davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

voted to the Yellowstone trail, the
National Parks highway, the Nor
thern Pacific railroad and the Chi
cage, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pa
cific railway. Another, "The Nor
thern Route" follows the Theodore
Roosevelt highway and the Great
Northern railroad across the nor
thern tier of counties. Others in
clude the Custer Battlefield high
way, Park to Park lines, Gallatin
Way, Geysers to Glaciers road, the
Vigilante trail, the Skalkaho pass
and the Scenic International high
way.
Copies Of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned by writing the state pub
licity division, Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Contrary to general belief, Alaska
Is not frozen waste, for many va
rieties Of flowers bloom profusely
even in the northern part. Alaska is
much like Norway and its scenery Is
magnificent. Brightly painted, gro
tesque totem poles never fail to in
terest the traveller. who is constantly
encountering unusual sights In this
land of mystery and romance.
The Princess" steamers leave Van
couver. B. c.. at frequent intervals
from early June until late August.
also from time to time during the
remainder OF the year. Most Of the
voyage is through sheltered. inland
channels. with towering cliffs OF ice
often looming on either side. Taku
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Glacier. one OF the highlights OF this
trip. is huge mass Of ice. 90 miles
long and 100 feet high. The vibra-
ton OF the ships siren as 1t .p-
proaches often causes great masses
OF ice to break ofiaand plunge into tho
water with q cannon-like report.
5kagway. the northern terminus ol
the voyage. is quaint little town,
considered during the Gold Rush OF
'98 to be one OF the wickedest spots
can traverse the famous White Horse
Trail by rail. circle Lake Attn and
fish for some Of its celebrated lake
trout and sail down the Yukon to
Dawson, emulating the prospectors OF
old ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
PARK ROADS
BILL FAVORED

WASHINGTON, June 25, (Spec.
ial to the News Another step in
the advancement of the Leavltt
park approach roads bill which
would give Montana 40 miles OF
new Federal roads at construc-
ton cost Of $1,295,40 was made
today when the bill was reported
favorably from the House Commit
tee on Public Lands.
In his report on the bill to the
House Of Representatives, Con
gresham Scott keavitt explains
that the purpose of the measure is
to bring about construction of adj
equate connections between the
highway systems of the various
national parks and the Federal aid
highway systems outside the ma
tional parks. Widespread inter.
est in the measure, especially in
the western states, is indicated by
a great numbers Of letters and
resolutions which have reached
Washington from various indivi-
duals and organizations.
The measure, according to the
National Park Service, would ben
eft the States of Montana, Ari-
IONA, California, Idaho, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, and Wyoming,
and would involve an expenditure
of SIS, 100000 over a period of five
years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

Millions of Americans have heard
about Alaska-"Se Stewards Folly"-tor
which the United States paid $780,
600 in l896-but have never seen 1t.
Seward knew what he was doing, for
Alaska has returned the Seward mil
lions a thousand-fold. 1t is natural,
therefore. that Alaska, the land OF the
midnight sun, the land OF leaping
salmon. totem poles and glaciers, is
being visited more and more frequent
ay BY discriminating travellers who
seek unusual, out-of-the-way places
In which to satisfy their wanderlusts.
The season for Alaska travel opens
June 6. with the sailing OF the
princess Louise" from Victoria,
touching at Vancouver June Z.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03

It would be quite embarrassing
to most of the high-power editor
ial writer's of the metropolitan
press who cry out against the in
duties" of the new tariff bill to
name a half dozen rates in the
bill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Franklin's Public Spirit

It was one of Benjamin Frank
Inns principles that he would not
profit by any invention he might
mike.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-03
Federal Farm Board.

Federal Farm Board.
In addition to the supplemental
or grain loans three other tyv
loans are also discussed. These
include effective merchandising
loans, physical facility loans ana
loans for educational purposes.
Facility loans are those made
only on physical facilities required
by construction, purchase or lease
at the time of making loan
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MAN IS ARRESTED
 IN LIQUOR DEATH
Frank Jakubiak Alleged to Have
 Sold Denatured Alcohol
NO POISON, DOCTOR SAYS
Medical Examiner, After Autopsy, Says Organic Weaknesses Were Primarily Responsible for Plain- vile WOman'S Death.
{ (Snncia m tlln lIn.a lll

Plainvilc. April 2S-Dcspitc a finding by Dr. John Purncy, New Britain medical examiner that the death of Mrs. Anna Falls. 40. of Mountain View last Friday after noon was due primarily to organic weaknesses rather than to poison- ous liquor, Frank Jakubiak. G5, Of S5 Lyman street, New Britain, was taken into custody this afternoon in connection with the case. JakubialI is alleged 10 havc sold dcnatured alcohol to q Mountain View resi- dent who used it in making the li- quor which he is said to have sold to the Woman's husband.
 Dilation of the heart brought about by drinking liquor while in q very poor physical condition caused the death of Mrs. Falls, in the csti- nation of Dr. Purncy, who perform cd an autopsy Saturday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital. Dr. purncy said that Inc found the Woman's heart and other vital or gans in g weak condition and Cvi- dcntly the liquor was too much for her stomach 10 hold with heart di- lation following. He said that he
 Continued on Page TNo)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MOB SEIzES FLORIDA
 SUSPECT FROM AUTO
Authorities Believe Gang Lynched Man Held in
 Bombing

Tampa, Fla, April 2S (Eo) - John Hodaz 40. a native of Hungary, sus- pcctcd of bombing a Plant City resi- dencc, was taken from a deputy sheriff last night by a mob of masked men, who were believed by authorities to have lynched him.
 Deputy Sheriff Tobe Robinson said he arrested Hodaz in a rooming house here and was taking him to BartoW, Fla, for safe keeping when accostcd and ovcrpowered by tho mob south of Plant City. Sheriff E. Y. Joughin dispatched 1@ deputies and bloodhounds to search for mem bcrs of the mob and to learn what disposition had been made of Hodaz. No word had been received from the party carly today, but tho sheriff said there was every indication that Hodaz had been lynchcd.
 Robinson said Hodaz was hand cuffcd when he was taken by the mob and that it's members fired four shots into the ground near his car after telling him to leave the scene quickly. He said the mob surprised him and pressed guns against his body before he could resist,
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
BOY BURGLAR FLITS
 AFTER BEING CAUGHT
Smashes Dial on Safe in Office of Boys
 Club Here

Caught rcd handed in the office shared by William w. T. Squire, di~ rector of Junior Achievement and Superintendent Dwight Skinner O. the Boys club, in the club building; at East Main and Center streets. Joseph Digutis. 19, of 1S1 Hartford avenue, took advantage of an oppor tunity to run away this forenoon, but was later arrested on Main street by Detective Sergeant George C. FL finger on the charge of burglary.
 The youth was in the office when Mir. Squire walked in, and readily admitted that he had gained en- trance through a window. Asked to empty his pockets, he turned out several bars of candy which were taken, it is said, from the case in the club. "Please don't ask me any thing else" he pleaded with MT. Squire and the latter. after telephon- ing to Superintendent Skinner. per mitted Digutis to go into another room on his promise that he would make no attempt to escape.
 All GAdlllllldllOll Ul tllC oIllSC dlo- closed that the desks of MT. Squire and MT. Skinner had been pried open and approximately 5 5 cents, a stop watch and a few other articles taken, while the safe was found badly damaged. The dial was smashed as though it had been struck several heavy blows with an instrument and it was impossible to open it on ac- count of the effect on the mechan- ism.
 Seeking out Digutis, Mir. Squire and MT. Skinner were surprised to find that he had fled, apparently through a window in the gymnasium. The police were notified and Detec- tive Sergeant P. J. O'Mara was de- tailed to investigate. He notified the detective bureau that Digutis
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
REPORT HILLS SLATED
 FOR ST0REYARD BERTH
Slated to Take Charge of Harvard Street Supply Station Under
 New Administration.

When reorganization of the board of public works has been accom- plished and Ernest N. Humphrey becomes chairman, Ike T. Hills will be placed in charge of the city storeyard on Harvard street, suc- Cceding Raymond D. Boyle, who has held the job for the past year, those close to the new administration say.
 Hills, former member of the fire department, is employed at the Paragon Inn. He is a veteran of the Spanish American war and is active in the work of A. G. Ham, mond post. He was one of the sixth ward workers for Mayor Quislcy in the primary fight and on election day.
 Dr. George w. Dunn, for several years city physician by appointment of the board of public welfare, is reported to bc. 7ted for retirement from that posi- Il. .....
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
ASK COUNCIL TO BAN
 CURB SHINE PARL@S
Church Street Merchants Protest Against Side
 walk BO0tblacks

Nearly dozen types of business establishments are represented in a protest and sent to Acting Mayor David L. Nair today asking an ordi- nance to rule boy bootblacks off Church street.
 The merchants complain that the boys annoy customers and interfere with their business by insistent solicitation for patrons of their "am- bulant' trade. The acting mayor will present the petition to the com mon council at the May meeting, and it will be referred to the ordi- nance committee for a public hear ing, unless the council votes to table the petition, the fate met by simi- lar document last year.
 The protest reads as follows:
 I've, the undersigned, being mer- chants of Church street, New Brit ain. desire to bring to your knowl- edge the fact that large number of boys gather in front of our places Of business every Saturday, annoying our customers and passersby in gen. cral of soliciting with insistence to have their shoes shined. T
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
BROADWAY ACCIDENT
 CLAIMS ONE VICTIM
Driver Crashes Into Traffic Blinker-TWO Men Are
 Injured

New York, April 2S P-One young woman was killed and an other young woman and two young men wero injured today when the automobile in which they were rid ing collided with traffic blinkcr signal at Naglo avenue and Broad way.
 Tho dead girl was Miss Elmontc Arnold, 22 years old Of 92 Narll street, yonkcrs. The injured, all taken to Jewish Memorial hospital, arc Miss Lucy Muller, 22, of Delaw- field avenue and 2G1 street, the Bronx, decorations of the head, un- conscious; Frank Strongsteel, 2S, of 1S9 Saratoga avenue, Yonkers. lac crations of tho scalp and possible fracture of the left ankle, and Vim cent Jordcn 26, of S1 Bruce avenue, 1onkers, decorations of the face.
 The automobile, operated by Jor- den, was proceeding south on Broadway when the accident oc- cured.
 Jordcn. after being questioned, was locked up at the Wadsworth
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
I errific Explosion Breaks Wind o ws Many Blocks From Scene Part of Deck Blown Into Air and Craft Set on Fire.
Believe Gasoline Tank in s5OO,OOO Vessel Ignited- Sailors, at Lunch When Catastrophe Occurs, Manage to Escape-Hos- pital Patients Alarmed.

New York, April 2S UP)-Gen- eral Cornelius Nanderbilts yacht, the Winchester, was badly damaged by 8 violent explosion as it rode at anchor in the East river some 400 feet off the New York Yacht clubs pier during the noon hour today.
 Eighteen men of the crew were aboard eating lunch when the ex- plosion occurred. All were able to save tnemselvc. and none was in jured.
 The blast tore hole in the deck, blew off part of the upper structure and carried away the deck awnings. Flames shot up through the hole in the deck, fire adding to the dam age. ..-s, Blame Gasoline Tank
 It was believed that the explo- sion originated in a gasoline tank in | the hold.
 General Vanderbilt himself was not on the yacht at the time. The | Winchester had arrived in New York harbor last week from New port and was anchored off the yacht club, among the yachts of other l socially prominent persons.
 There was no warning that any thing was wrong and the first known of the accident was when the east side in the vicinity of 26th 1 street was shaken by a violent shock. Watchers saw timbers and 1 burning embers hurled high in the l air, from the Vanderbilt craft. l Windows 20 blocks away were | shaken.
 Bellevue hospital, with it's hun- drods of patients, was within a few bdlocks of the yacht club docks. Its windows were rattled and the pa tients became excited. Some could sec the explosion from windows of | their rooms. Nurses went through the wards informing patients what had happened.
 Smoke and flames were issuing from the yacht immediately after | t1c tAplOSlOl put III d lC" iiiiiueSs9 the tug. Helen Moran approached | followed by fire boat. Ten minutes later the fire was brought under con- trol but two hours after the explo- sion none could board the yacht. due to the heat of the decks and the dangerous condition of the hull. Tugs Rush to Aid
 About ? p. m. two tugs went alongside and put lines on the yacht, preparatory to towing it to some favorable spot for examination. Un- til such examination is made the ex- act extent of the damage cannot be determined.
 The yacht was one of the finest afloat. It was built in 1916 at Bath, Maine, for P. w. Rousse and during the war served as an auxiliary ves- sel in the navy. After the war it passed to the ownership of Vincent Astor, then to Russell Alger of De- troit and two months ago was pur- chased by Vanderbilt.
 The boat was noted for its speed, it's luxurious appointments and its unusual construction, the hull hay ing been built on torpedo lines. It carried normally a crew of 22 and was ee5 feet long.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
STERN MEASURES
 ADOPTED ID HALT ! CONVICT DEFIANCE
National Guards and Police Re serves Summoned to QuelI
 Reign Of Violence
WARDEN REMOVES RING
 LEADERS TO DUNGEONS

Prisoners Tear Down Cell Doors and
 Arc Rumored to Be Digging Un-
 derground Passage to Freedom
 Heavily Armed Officers Ready for
 Trouble if Break Is Attemptcd-
 No Breakfast, Unless Men Obey.
 Columbus, April 2S (R - A de- termined effort to bring unruly Ohio penitentiary convicts under discipline was made today by Warden Preston E. Thomas, who called in Columbus police reserves and Ohio National Guardsmen to aid in overcoming the prisoners.
 Carrying out his statement that this mutiny will be put down." the warden ordered 150 policemen into the prison yard early today and at a later hour announced that the pris- oners in the idle house would not cat until we have mopped up on thcm."
 After a night of disorder in the idle house, during which prisoners ripped down cell doors because they feared to be locked in as were the 320 men who met death a week ago by fire and smoke, the prison popu- lation awoke today to face the first effort to end the convicts' campaign of passive resistance" against the wardenship of Thomas.
 Officers Heavily Armed
 Police who went into the prison yard were armed with pistols, riot clubs and tear gas bombs. Outside the walls the streets and adjoining buildings bristled with machine guns of the National Guard.
 It was expected that after the ord crly prisoners, housed in dormitories had been fed, some effort would be made by the authorities to enter the neers.
 All possible means were taken tC prevent any break. When a report was made that some of the idle house men had cut hole in the root and had ropes for an escape, ma, chine gun war mounted on top oi the cell block. Other guards went
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
EXPLOSION COSTS BOY
 TWO FINGERS AND EYE
Six Others Held for Steal ing 2,3OO Fuse Caps
 at Quarry

Edward Bryzgicl, 2, of 294 Broad street, held q dynamite fuse and cap in his hand Saturday afternoon neat his home and when 1t exploded il blew off the thumb and index finger of his right hand and destroyed the another boy were less painfully in jured.
 Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the To- cal police department, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff E. w. Furrey and Constable Royce of Plainvillc yester- day searched the woods near White Oak after arresting six New Britain boys whose ages ranged between 1C and II years, for theft of 2,S00 fuse caps from the Connecticut Quarries Co.,, whose plant is on PlainviIle road. The caps, which come in boxes of 100. were found.
 The injured boy. who is under Dr Roman Lekston's care at New Brit ain General hospital, was not impli- cated in the theft and did not realize that he was in danger when he took a lighted fuse in his hand. The local police said today that the accident did not occur in connection with q gang" meeting or initiation. accord ing to statements which they ob- tained from witnesses.
 The boys who were arrested will be in Plainvillc court next Saturday the quarry company property being in that town. They admitted, accord ing to tho police, that after stealing the caps they amused themselves bN exploding them with heavy rock; and it was their plan to keep tho remainder hidden in the woods un. til Independence Day. when they would use them 10 outdo other boys in noise making.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
LIQUOR PURCHASER
 CASES REACH COURT
Test Action Argued Today Before Nations High
 est Tribunal

Washington. April oS R,-The government brought to the supreme court today it's contention that the purchaser of illicit liquor is guilty Of violating the prohibition law.
 The question came before the highest tribunal in two forms. In one the government contends that those who order liquor from boot leggers knowing that it must be it. legally transported to reach them arc guilty of conspiracy to violate tho prohibition law. In the othe, the government expresses some doubt as 10 whether the purchaser who obtains liquor from bootleggcr without ordering it's illegal trans portation is equally guilty with the bootlegger. It was prepared to urge, however, that tho court hold him guilty.
 The conspiracy case was brought by the government from Philadel- phia, where Alfred F. Norris. a New York banker. was charged with vio- lating the prohibition law when he placed orders with Joel D. Kerpe- of Philadelphia, for the shipment of bootleg liquor.
 The federal district court at Phil adelphia convicted Norris of con- spiracy to violate the prohibition law but the circuit court of appeals re- versed the ruling, holding that such transportation as may be necessary to effect delivery does not subject the purchaser and seller to an indict- ment for conspiracy to transport. Al though declaring Norris guilty of conspiracy the district court an- rounced that the mere purchase of liquor was not an offense as did the circuit court of appeals.
 Attorney General Mitchell in his brief in the Norris case. which fur nished an outline for today's oral argument declared that whether or not, the national prohibition act makes the act of purchase crime in itself, it manifestly does not in vest the purchaser with any special immunity from the consequences of doing those things which beyond question are made criminal. The mere fact that one is a purchaser gives him no license to violate the law with impunity'
 James E. Farrar was indicted at
 (Continucd on Page TNo)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
CASES OF COMMUNISTS
 SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY Y
Four Charged With Unlawful Assem- blaze Ask Continuance When
 Brought to Court

Andrew Falls and Jerome, Walter and Stanley Scrogi, alleged commun- ist sympathizers who were arrested Saturday forenoon on the charge of violating tho city ordinance pertain ing 10 unlawful assemblagc on the street pleaded not guilty in police court today and their cases were con- tinued until Wednesday at their own request.
 Bonds of $500 were posted for the release of each of the quartet and the same bonds were ordered in the continuance. They were not repre- sented by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
LUNA CASTS SHADE
 OVER FACE OF SUN
Shadow Of Moon Forces Sol Into
 Eclipse This Afternoon
PHENOMENON SEEN HERE
Western Astronomers Prepare to Photograph Heavenly Show at Ob- servatories and From Planes - Extraordinary Plans Made.

Starting at 3:1O o'clock, daylight saving time, today, the sun was scheduled to go into an eclipse with the result that neclls were craned skyward and eyes squinted in an attempt to observe the occurrence. A number of amateur astronomical en- thusiasts utilized smoked glass in watching the heavens while others donned black or blue glasses. By 4:22 o'clock the eclipse will be at it's height and from then on until 5:34 o'clock will wane in magnitude un- til it's completion.
 Early in the morning some appre- hension was felt that cloudy weather would interfere with .he display but later the sun appeared with it's us- ual brilliance and all fears were al layed. An indication of the interest taken by New Britain residents in the eclipse is the number of tele- phone calls received by the Herald throughout the day asking the exact time of the event.
 In New Britain the eclipse will not be total but only little more than half total.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
POLISH ORPH MANAGE
 WILL BE ENLARGED
Addition Costing S40,000 Will
 Be Constructed at Once
GROUND IS BROKEN TODAY
Structure Will Be Three Stories High and Located North Of Pres cnt Main Building With Dimcn- sionS of 15 By is Feet.

Ground is being broken today for ] threc-story addition to the Polish orphanagc on Burritt street, the cost of which is to be S40,0OO.
 The building will be erected to the north of the present structure, dedi- cated August r, 1923. The general contract has been let to Andrew Brzuszell by the Children of Mary Immaculate, an ecclesiastical cor poration which controls the institu- tion, and he has already under taken the work.
 Tho addition will have outside measurements of 45X4S. A sun porch 15X29 will adjoin each of the three stories.
 Founded by Tr. Bojnowski
 From a very modest start, the Polish orphanagc has grown to be one of the largest institutions of its kind in the country. In 1904, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, rented a house at 4S Orange street, borrow ed $500 for furnishings and equip ment and established the first or phanagc. In the following year, the need for increased accommodations was felt. To meet this need, a three story building was erected on Gold street, and a community of sisters was organized. This group now has about 75 members, some of whom teach in the paroChial school while others minister to tho needs of the orphans.
 Continued on Page Two)