davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
FASCISTS SHOOT WORKER

Wireless by Inprecorr)
HELSINGFORS, July II. - In the
town of Fors, fascists shot down the
worker, Irje Molms. He died later
in a hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Soviet Protest Against Frontier Violation

workers movement were forcibly
driven over the Soviet border. The
protest requests preventive meas
ures for the future, inquiries into
the violations and punishment of
responsible persons involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
General Strike Imminent in Ireland

BELFAST, Ireland, July 1S.-A
general strike of the railroad work
ers of Ireland, in sympathy with
the drivers of the Irish Omnibus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
FIVE YEARS FOR FASCIST
MURDERERS
Wireless by Inprecorr)

WUtFt55 UY IWVTeCUTTI
BERLIN, July II. - The fascist
murderer, Westenberger, was sem
fenced to five years Imprisonment
for the murder of the worker, Hahn
berger. The other defendants got
lighter sentences of less than two
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

Co., who have been on strike for the
last two months, is reported to be
imminent today, This is merely one
of the many signs showing the ris-
ing militancy of the Irish workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
(Wireless bu InDrecorr

wireless By Inprecorr)
MOSCOW, July 1S.-The Soviet
government has sent a note to Fin
land protesting against the recent
frequent violations of Soviet from
tiers when Finnish leaders of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
23,499 UNEMPLOYED IN
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y.-The Federal
Census Bureau reveals that there
are 23,499 unemployed men and
women here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Compulsory Education in Moscow

Wireless By Inprecorr)
MOSCOW, July 18. General
compulsory education for children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

from eight to eleven will be en-.
forced in Moscow beginning Au
gust LIST,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Labor and Fraternal

Bath Beach workers Center will
have picnic Saturday. July 10 al
Ulmer Park.
A.N.L.C.
Mass meeting against lynching will
be held Wednesday, July 23rd at
Royal Palace Is Manhattan St,
Brooklyn. Herbert Newton will
speak.
Shoe Workers
A special meeting of the Shoe
Workers Unemployed Council is call
ed for Monday at 10 a. m. in the
union headquarters, Is w. 2lst St.
The Shoe Workers Unemployed Dele
CATION to the Chicago Unemployment
Convention will give its report. All
are invited. There will be discus
sion after the report. which will be
OF great interest to all shoe workers.
Do not fail to attend the shoe work
ers picnic. August "a at Pleasant Bag
Park. Admission 35 cents.
To Tibbetts Brook Park
Seventh Ave. Van Cortlandt Sub
way to Van Cortlandt Park Station
all meet at 1890 a. m. At II sharp
will leave for train to the park dun
woodie station--fare IL cents.)
Workers sports speaker. singing
conducted by Val Konin, Bathing and
rowing. Bring your lunch and bath
ing suit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

Demonstrate August LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

Demonstrate August 1stl
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
MARRIAGE


Dnsiel, ii. The Rev. J. II. Holiister.
John e. Virnstein. rs. and Carmel NJ.
Bottazzi. 22. The Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
John B, shipman; 2s' and Agnes ,: E.
Emery T. Kanode. ii. and Rachel v.
clark. is The Rev. s. R. McAlpin.
Parks e. Yarbrough. rs. and Georgia
r.. Merger. 10. The Rev. F.. w.
r,e5: eF:soy r1s ssFs!9E s.S IS .SS Sarr1. Mabel
Charles Coleman. IS; and Lsona Mitch
ell; q. The Rev, Al. olda.
class. p. . Judge ' R. z. ma MattinslS' h
Peace, %. The Rev. ". 4. Lambeth.
Robert, H. orndorff. IS. and Edna NJ.
Theodore Gum. 2S.. and Helen Cas-
kins. 1e. The. Rev. j. H. Randolph.
Freddie BowIes. 2s. and Nettis Kyles,
25 The Rev. z. c. Smith.
HaTP. T4s0dGr. r. 4h. EeT T. and AGsF1. aoI
loman.
Charles B; Hayes. a7. and Nellie
Henderson. sS, The Rev. A. J: Tyler.
TT. Please n.v HSII m,,,,. g; and Helen west. 20.
L. % Harris. as hoh The Rev. W. hq B. hHsTsts Jarvis
Clifton NJ. Smith. Is. and Mabel B.
Thompson. 10. The Rev. 8. e. Haw-
Howard G. Kearney, IS. and Lorraine
6 G..iass MsgsOlf' a. The Rev. j., F.
Denton H. Reed. 20. and villa L.
Jordan. 32i The Rev. ]. J. Rives,
Albert r. Xander. %. and Mary D.
Stoops, 21. The Rev. Walter Michael
Harry Ghouff. 35 and Myrtle 1.
Goodman. 2S. The Rev. e. Briggs
Glenn o. Carnahan. 81. and Florence
4. Alexander. is. The Rev. C. j.
Trinkhaus.
Aubrey NJ. Goode. 90. and Catherine
n Troutman.. 10. The Rev. L. /.
McDouKIe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
WOMAN TIM
AS AUTOS HIT

Mrs. George Potter, 43, wife
of the president of Rudolph 81
West, hardware merchants, was
injured yesterday when the aIp
tomobile in which she was riding
was in collision with the automo.
bile of Mrs. Ida Sacks. wife Of
George Sacks, president of. tl1e
National Bank of Washington
and the Bank of Bethesda.
Mrs. Potter was treated at
Georgetown University Hospital
for fractured left kneecap and
head injuries. She was riding in
a car, driven by her son, George
Potter, jr.
The collision occurred at Con.
necticut Aye. and Newark st. N
w. Mrs. Sacks machine, which
had stopped for traffic light,
following the collision, crashed
into car in front, operated by
Roger C. Wells, SO, of $500 block
Chevy Chase Parkway.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Brady Brothers viii
Get Shift of JaiLs

The Brady brothers, who are
awaiting new trial IN connec-
ton with the New Year Day
bombing at Seat Pleasant, Nd,
will be transferred from the jail
at Rockville to the jail at Upper
Marlboro, according to Judge Rob
ert B. Peter. He said the trans
fer will be made late today.
Counsel for the men asked that
they be transferred to Upper
Marlboro so that they might be
near their relatives, who live near
Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
DEATH MOI ICES
RIRTHs

MANTTs-Mr, and Mrs. Peter s MantfS,
sol Louisiana Avenue Northwest, am
ley Memorial HOSPITAL Friday. July II.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
DEATHS

Julia F. Racer II years. 2217 Four
teenth st. N. W.
Annie c. wimsatt. 10 years Provi-
dence Hospital.
Lester 7. Gayle. 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
John 3. McLeaen. 81 years Casualty
Hospital.
Walter H. Booze. So years. Garfield
Hospital.
virginia Donaldson. 81 years. 2S1S
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Rose Dick. 81 years. George Wash.
Ineton Hospital
Grace L. Dunn. 81 years. s417
Brown st. N. w.
Henry H; Myers AS years. '2a
Conrad Morris. 80 years. Tubsrcu.
losis Hospital.
Albert cantin. 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
George Friedman. % years. En-
route to Providence Hospital.
Maria =. Fleet. rs years. SO Sec
ond st. s. w.
Anne Donisher ss years. 1 Crab
tree st. S. w.
Mary Jackson, So years. 1913 Third
st. n. w.
Samuel williams. SO years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Frederick D. Norris. 80 years. 2sos
Dumbarton Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Couple, rs, HOnOrs
Wedding in AirpIdEaa

RICHMOND, Va, July 15.-1
P. Rowe, former mayor Of F'rede13
icksburg, Va, and Mrs. Rowe, cele.
hrated their forty-third wedding
anniversary with a 15-minute ain
plane flight over the city. Mn.
Rowe is rs and his wife several
years younger.
The cabin plane in which the
flight was made was piloted b3
their son, Josiah P. Rowe, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED By, CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 90
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day ID delivered by carrier at Is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
HDuySh1o
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
$50, ,OOO,O 900 Bonds
FIOdted bu SOUiet

MOSCOW, July Is uN.S:l.-tsn
internal loan Of approximately
$50. 900, payable in part 6 per
cent and part lottery, was floated
today by the Soviet government.
Offered on the instalment buy
ing principle as the "five-year plan
in four years" the bonds will re-
main non-salable for five years,
except with special permission.
The government will use the
money to finance its extensive
1881 industrial construction pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
SUBURBAN FOR RENT II

SILVER SPRING
S45 Per Month
Large five-room and bath bungalow.
with buih-in garage: located on large lot.
65x250. This property Ia close to graded
school. churches and stores and served by
bus service TO center of city. North Wash
jngtOu Realty Company Silver Spring.
Maryland. Shepherd 24O0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BOAT TIME CHANGED

FREDERICKSBURG, va. July
desperation of a new schedule
on the Rappahannoek River is
now In effect and from this
week on the Baltimore and Vir-
ginia Steamship Cornpany's boat
operating from this city to Balti-
more will arrive here late WedneS-
day or early Thursday morning
and viii leave Thursday at 3
o'clock for its return trip 70
Baltimore. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
MISS ELLEN. v. BAUsKETT

Mass viii be said tomorrow
morning at the Sacred Heart
Church for Miss Ellen v. Baus-
kett, who died yesterday at her
home, 1901 Girard st. N. W.,
after a long illness. Interment
will be In Forest Glen Cemetery.
Miss Bauskett, who was an as
sistant patent examiner in the
Patent Office, was a native of
Columbia, s. c., and came to
washington in 1895. She received
an appointment to the Patent
Office through her proficiency in
foreign languages.
Surviving her are three sisters,
Misses Emily and Mary Baus-
kett, and Mrs. Florence Calhoun,
all of Washington, and brother,
Charles Bausket, of Greenville,
S. c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Friendship School
Opens for Summer

Friendship House, 324 Virginia
Ave. S. E., a school for children
of the first and second grades
who need strengthening in their
studies, began its sixteenth ses.
sion Of summer school today.
The course, which is under the
direction of the Misses Bernice
Anderson, Marguerite Meyer, and
Elizabeth Sharnoff, offers study
music, handicrafts and games.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE ss

Shapiro Foreign Express.
Export shipments small and large. ship.
ped to all parts of the world
Gifts may be shipped through Ms to any
foreign point. Telephone our estimator.
who will promptly call. Moderate rates
for packing and shipping.
PHONE WEST 1882. 1919 31ST ST. W
Shapiro Foreign Express.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Son Sees Mother
Shoot His Father

CARLSTADT, N. j., July is
U.So.-In a jealous quarrel, be-
fore the eyes of his son, Attilio
Grella, owner of the Carlo Inn,
was shot and killed yesterday.
Agnes Grella. his wife, was ar
rested. charged with murder.
Prosecutor West stated that
Mrs. Grella had confessed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
DEAThS

BAUsKETT. HELEN r.-Pafsed away on
Monday morning July Is. 1880. at her
reeidence. 1901 Girard Street Northwest.
survived By three sisters and one brothef.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday morlinE. JUL, 10 1890. from
Northwest. at $50 O'Clock thence to the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Church where
requiem mass will be said al o'clock for
the repose OF her soul. Interment viii fol-
low at Forest Glen Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
FlJIRISrS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co.. l2;2 F St n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
OFFICES AND STORES 1OC

with room in back $40 9Th st. 5 b.
FOR RENT-store. traffic center. new
FULTON R. GORDON 1105 Pe0 ms
Bldg Dis, 5231 Even. Clev. 4733.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BTRF r "A ]
Nl1T' 'nl.. q

Charles E. and Marion L. Jones. jr..
girl.
Eugene r. and Margaret Z. Clarkson.
girl.
Lewis f. and Ann stricter. boy.
Samuel and Sylvia Gornnan, boy. -.
John NJ and Dorothy Holton, boy.
Llberato and GiovaninA Capacchione,
boy.
Francis r. ana Nora P. Philips, girl.
Carroll 6. and Virginia. n. Scott, boy.
Alfred S. and Ada n. Travers, girl.
Joseph and Molly Lyles, boy.
William and Mary Licas. boy.
George D. and Alice G. Foster. boy. =
John N. and Macie Carr, boy.
Joseph and Anne O'Neill, boy.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
LOCAL YOUTH IS HELD
 FOR BRISTOL ROBBERY
(Contlnucd From First Pagc)

at work. They had already emerged from the building and. upon seeing the officer, they started to run. Of- ficer Carpenter shouted orders to stop and when they failed to heed his warning. shot twice into the air
 Renick, it is reported, confessed to the police after he had been three were armed with guns which they had purchased in New Britain The police. it is said. have the names of Renick's accomplices in the fcrimc but will not make them public until further investigation.
 Following an investigation by De- teCtiye Sergeant Daniel McGlllicuddy this morning it was found that Sl0 in change had been stolen from the grocery store by the. thieves.
 The police are conducting an in vestigation to find out whether or not the car used by the robbers was stolen. The facts of the robbery, ln- cluding the registration numbers of the sedan now in the hands Of the police. were flashed by teletypc to every department in the state last night, The two escaped Yen it is eN- pcctcd, will be captured within the next few days.
 Renick was arraigned in police court this morning before Judge WIl- liam J. Malone. His case was contln- ued until Saturday morning to per init further investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

became a clerk in the prison offices In the quiet of his cell he did a lot of reading-Conrad and Dreiser and Lardner.
 During his stay, Capone distrib- uted something like $25,O0O 10 vari- ous city charities. When Christmas time came. he provided funds for some 75 baskets of food for needy families of the city.
 City Doesn't Want Him
 Yet Philadelphia will have nole of him. Lemuel B. Schofield, who is director of public safety and as such controls the police department, told the United Press that fair sized escort of policemen will accompany the gangland czar out of town.
 We'll escort him to the city lim- it's. or to a train." said Schofield We are providing this escort in or der to forestall any attack upon Ca pone, as we'll as to assure ourselves that he doesn't finger in Philadel- phia. We don't care to have him around. In fact. we intend to sec to it that he'll not be around"
 The Philadelphia Record says in copyrighted story this morning that a delegation of Chicago trig- ger boys will meet Capone when he comes through the gate, and will present him with a lovely invitation to debark immediately for Europe flor his health"
 The most widespread of all the ideas and theories, however, has it that Capone will be whisked away from the prison, will board a Chica- go train, occupy a private compart- ment, and return to his beloved south side. The baron of beer, bot ties, battle and bullets is not the kind of fellow they say, to let anybody tell him what he shall do and what he shall not do.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
GRASS FIRES KEEP
 F|REMEN OCCUPIED
Numerous Alarms Over Week.
 End But No Damage

Several calls were answered over the weekend for grass fires in vari- ous sections of the city. Co. No. 5 went to Mrs. Cora Starr's property at 39 Howard street. Co. No went to Louie s. Jones property on Stan Icy street Co. No. went 10 New field avenue and later to the Stan ley Works property on Corbin ave- nue, Co. No. went to Michael Ma loneys property on North Yelling ton street and Co. No. went to the Russwin Land Co. property on Russ win road, Saturday on still" alarms.
 At 3:20 o'clock In the afternoon Officer Anthony Milewski discovered a blaze in q rubbish pile under a veranda at 30 Lafayette street, own- ed by Benjamin Goldberg, and Co., No. was called. The damage amounted to approximately s15.
 Yesterday forenoon at HAY o'clock Co. No. f went to Sherman court to oxtinguish a grass fire on Stanley Works property and at 12:3S o'clock the same company went to Corbin avenue and West Main street on being notified through the police department that there was a grass fire on Stanley Works property
 Co. No. z went to the Davenport property on Stanley street at 4:46 o'clock in the afternoon and found a grass fire, and today at 12:46 o'clock Co. No. 1 went to the R. B. Viets property on Clinton street for the same sort of blaze. Co. Mo- 6 was called at 1 Al o'clock this afternoon to 425 Hart street and four minutes later Co. No. 1 was called to West End avenue, both calls being for grass fires.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
THREE WAY FIGHT
 FOR G0VERN0RSH|P
Hot Contest Expected in Penn-
 sylVania Republican Race

Pittsburgh, March 1T Rl-The stage was set today for an intense three-way for contro! of Pennsyl- vania republican politics at the May primaries with the formal en- try Of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis into the race for the Unite l States senatorial nomination.
 Davis, who has been assured of the backing of William s. Ware and the Philadelphia republican orsani- zatlon, announced his intention here last night of making the race.
 Opposing him will be United states Senator Joseph R. Grundy, supported by Governor John $. Fisher who appointed him to the seat made vacant by the senate's refusal to seat Ware. Fisher ap- pointed Grundy with the specifica- ton that Grundy would make the race for the full term.
 Pinchot Seeks Office
 The third side of the fight for state control will be furnished through the race of former Gov ernor Clifford Pinchot for the republican gubernatorial nomination Plnchot will be opposed by Francis Shunk Brown, Philadelphia, who is aligned with Davis, and by Samuel $. Lewis, former state treasurer, who is popularly supposed to be coupled with Senator Grundy.
  belief that the knowledge and ex-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

field and the state rcformatory at Cheshire.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered nolle in the case Of William Duntz, 26, Of Plainvillc. who was ar rested on the charge of breach of the peace q few hours after Med zwiecki's arrest They were sus- pected of having entered the home or Little, but the police were unable to fastcn the burglary on either ot them, although Duntz finally adr mittcd that he and Niedzwiccki had been in the vicinity about the time the house was entered.
 The attitude of States Attorney Hugh M, Acorn will be sought, relative to the situation brought about by the discovery that Duntz Is married 10 his own niece and has been living with her since his release from states prison. The local and Plainyille authorities have con ferred about the case and he latter will be guided by the opinion Of the states attorneys office.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
CREDITS RECOVERY
 ID SALTLESS DIET
Continued From First Page)


 then physicians at Cedar Crest asked his permission to use him for an eN- pertinent.
 When you are hopeless you try anything Lindberg said, 50 when they suggested a saltless diet agreed to try the experiment. After five weeks I had improved so much that all the men patients were put on the same diet. When they added salt to my diet l showed a relapse. When they took away the salt again I started to improve. For IS months I was in bed and the only treatment l responded to was the saltless diet. The women are not on it yet because the doctors are making experiments and want the mems and women s records for comparison. l am sure the saltless diet is responsible for my being able to make this visit to my family"
 Lindberg, who is 3l, came to the United States from Brevens BruK. Sweden, in 1916. He went to Meriden and later to New Haven. In 1919 he came to New Britain and was em- ployed for a year and a half at the Stanley Works and for seven years at a Corbin plant as an electrician At first he thought the pain in his knee was due to a strain but in the Hartford hospital the case was diag- nosed as tuberculosis of the bone.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
W|CKERSHAM SAYS
 BEER WOULD NOT HELP DRY LAWS
Continued From First Page)
session behind closed doors after the vote on a tariff bill amendment.
Says work Improving

Washington, March IT (UP)- The law enforcement commission has found that the federal personnel iE the prohibition service is improv- ing, Chairman Wickersham told the senate judiciary committee today in a secret session.
 Wickersham told the senators who arc discussing a plan to inyesti- gate the enforcement unit. he saw no reason why congress should not ln- vestigate if it desires.
 "The commission at this time is studying the extent to which the law is being enforced" Wickersham said but our Jabors have not pro- cecded far enough to tell whether enforcement is gaining or losing
 In answer to questions, the chair man asserted his belief that prohibi- tion could not be enforced 100 per cent, nor could any other law.
 Opposition "Niore Vocal'
 "The opposition 10 the law has be- come more vocal" he added, but it is impossible to tell as yet whether there is any loss in prohibition sentl- ment among the people"
 The future of the commission will depend upon congress, he pointed out. Unless appropriations now pending are forthcoming, the com mission may be compelled to abandon it's work, but if encouraged by con- gross it expects to complete its labors within another year.
 Wickersham denied that any wide spread corruption had been found by his investigators in the enforce ment unit There is corruption, of course" he said, but I don't think it is widespread. Our reports do not show it.'
 The chairman said he did not know whether the commission would decide to report on the question of advisability of retaining or amend ing the present law.
 we have not done it yet" he said. T cannot speak for what all II members of the commission will do."
 Those senators who are sponsoring the Norris resolution for the inquiry accepted Wickersham' statement as an endorsement of the resolution, but those who are opposing the in quiry interpreted it to mean no in- quiry was necessary
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
JUDGE BINDS OVER
 TW0.GUN PROWLER
(Continued From First Pagc)

said he carried the firearms for excitement"
 In the investigation which foi- lowed the arrest, Detective Sergeant F,llinger, Sergeant Flynn and Officer Dolan took part. and foo prints which were observed in H Hampton street yard were found 10 tally with the shoes NiedzWieCki Was wearing the police removing the shoes and fitting them into tho prints, The police had been notified that there vas a prowler in the Hampton street yard.
 Chief W. C. Hart testified thdt Niedzwiecki had no pcfuit 10 carry firearms, and Attorney Harry N. Ginsburg, defense counsel. dtd not offer a defense but asked that JuJ@. Saxe take jurisdiction. H. made Jb- point that the police were unable to find anyone who could identify Njrd- Zwiecki as the proWIer, therefore tll" only charge was that of carrying tl'" weapons without q permit and tho court could dispose of it without passing it on to superior court
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec commended strongly that the ease bo turned over 10 superior court. "1s was a serious offense to go about arn4d as Nicdzwiecki Wa& and th" statute provided a states prison penalty, he said. to which Attorney Clnsburg replied that Judge SlXe v as aware of that provision and it was not necessary to tell him of 1t.
 OTensc "Ncry. Very serious"
 Finding probable caUsc, Judge Sake said the alleged offensc WAS very, very serious' and the possi- hilities presented by the carrying of the outfit found by the police were great. He fixed the bonds at $2,o4a. 1000 moro than the amount asked for NiedzwieCkts release after his arrest. He was unable to raise f and WI probably stay i'm jail until the Jul ,term opens. H" Is a former inmate of states prison at Wethers-