davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Portes Gil Is Nominated.

TAMPICO, Mexico, January s (P1.-
The Frontier Socialist party, affiliated
with the National Revolutionary party,
has nominated Provisional President
Portes Gill as its candidate for the
Senate from the State of Tamaeulipas
in the elections to be held in July. The
President has not yet accepted the
nor in any other way indi-
Gated his plans after he relinquishes the
presidency February 5. He has been
for various government posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Fast Battle Plane Tested.

LONDON, January eff there's an
other war, the Royal Air Force expects
to be able to go into battle with fighting
planes that will do 200 miles an hour
with full military loads. 1t has tested
a new plane of such speed capacity that
has landed and taken of from the decks
of battleshipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
COMMISSION ASKED TO PUT END
TO HELLO, WORLD BROADCASTING
Senator Dill Makes Charge That Henderson's Station
Has Put Obscene Language Air.

ion that II the radio commission be-
lieved it had no authority to prosecute.
the Attorney General had such power
under the penal provisions of the radio
act
1T would SEEM" the Washington
Senator said, that public interest alone
would justify the stopping Of this
broadcaSting. The law makes 1t a
crime to use profanity on the air"
The station is operated by w. K
Henderson, who is an outspoken OPP
ponent of chain stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.
Silver Spring Man Accused of Pos.
session With Intent to Sell.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January g.
George Barnes of Ridge avenue was
charged with the possession of intoxi-
eating liquor with intent to sell. fol-
lowing a raid on his home late Satur-
day, by Sergt. Guy L. Jones in charge
of the North district substation of the
Montgomery County police here, and
Corpl. D. L. Snyder.
The officers reported that they found
in the house, four pint TASKS and one
half-pint flask, each filled with alleged
intoxicating liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

morning and once in an afternoon
newspaper.
Buying of the tax titles is confined
largely to professional buyers, and the
amount bid is practically never any
higher than the tax plus the accumu-
lated penalties. Last year only SO pur-
chasers bought titles The great major
ity were bought by Charles H. Wiltsie
of Rochester, N. Y; Manuel Faust of
Cleveland, Ohio; c. L. Rout of Wash
ington, F. E. HirShsten of New York
and ]. S. Fraser of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
SALE--HOUsEg.

DETACHED BRICK, NEAR CONN AVE
under $4,000; new stone trim; : concrete
porehes, baths, large lot, trees. garage;
easy terms. Adams l1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
FOR COLORED-S20O

FOR COLORED-S20.OO.
20i2 DAVIDSON COURT NV.
Near 18th and You sts-Home contain:
5 large rooms.
3l4 FORD COURT-$225O.
Located between 3rd and 4th, @ and
sts.-Contains 4 rooms.
CAFRITz,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

after being reported. There was brought up tomorrow as prevailing parliamentary conditions will be such | that the objection of one member of the house would be sufficient to postpone action until Thursday.
 The procedure agreed on was a compromise between the desires of administration leaders that the bill follow the usual course and be sent directly to conference, the demand of an eastern group for a separate pre- conference vote on sugar and the de- mand Of a middle western group for similar votes on cement, lumber and shingles. The middle -westerners, a sizeable bloc from the beet sugar producing section, opposed at the same time any separate vote on sug- ar. preferring in this way 10 keep the house on record for a 40 cents pound sugar duty as compared with the senate figure of two cents.
 Program Criticized
 The republican program was stcrnly criticized by the democrats of the house, who wanted that branch of congress to vote on all the 1.250 senate amendments before sending the bill to conference.
 Representative Garner, the demo cratic leader. predicted that it would be impossible to obtain final action before June l. His contention was that the bill would be expedited "by voting on the senate amendments. by schedules. thereby assuring that many of the most controversial fea- lures will not go to conference"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Move Toward Solution

Washington, April l Pl-With party differences over procedure set tied by the compromise method, re- publican leaders of the house today directed their efforts toward getting the much disputed tariff measure in to conference with the senate at the earliest possible time.
 The rules committee was called into session to report rule" under which a conference would be re- quested tomorrow or Thursday and the house conferees instructed not to agree upon sugar. lumber shingles and cement rates until separate votes have been taken on those items.
 The adoption of this course of procedure was regarded as assured. It was agreed upon by the republi- can chieftains late yesterday after nearly a week had been spent in conferences designed to bring into harmony the conflicting demands of various groups within the party.
 Vote On Rule Tomorrow
 A vote on the rule" could not be taken until tomorrow as house pro- cedure made it necessary that it lie on the table, for twenty-four hours
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
S725, ,OOO in City Bonds
 To Be Sold Next Monday

Municipal bond issues totaling F25,oo0 will be sold by the board of finance and taxation next Mon day noon at the office of Mayor Paonessa. The bonds will pay inter- est at 4 1-2 per cent.
 Included are: School bonds, s200,- 900, running to 1969 sewer bonds, 300,000, running to 1859: water bonds, s150,O00. running to 1859; subway bonds, s75,000, running to 1859
 The bonds will be delivered to the successful bidder at the First Ma tlonal bank of Boston, April A. A statement panying the invita- lion to bid shows the total net debt 10 be s5.S05.653,42, and the debt limit s6,7oo,S79.25.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Ships Officer Swept Overheard
 Trying to Save Pet Cat In Storm

Philadelphia, April 1 LP>-Stories of how a ships officer was swept overheard during a terrific storm because of his determination to save the life of a pet cat were told to- day by the crew of the Fl Lobo, is the crippled tanker lay at docK here.
 The South American craft was pounded almost to pieces Tuesday 200 miles off the coast of Florida while en route from La Liberia Lo this city with 50,000 barrels of oil.
 During the worst of the storm a lookout saw Chief Engineer Rl- dolph Newcastle creeping along the wave washed deck after the ships mascot Just then d huge wave struck the tanker.
 The craft was buried in foam and both cat and aspiring rescucr
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Mrs. W. Thomas Bost Of Raleigh, N. C.. has been appointed director of public welfare for North Carolina
 by Governor Gardner.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Paper yarn from wood pulp is now being woven into carpets.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
TO FORM I. B. M. BRANCH

A branch of the International Brotherhood of Magic1ans is to be formed in this city by Lewis Schwartz, local performer of the art of legerdemain. Interested in the formation of this exclusive organiza- ton are Ernest Schieldge Of Hart ford. Roy McCaffcrty of Meriden and Frederick Powell, veteran per former now living in New Haven. The organiza ton will be called soon by Mr. Schwartz.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

bill as it now stands were inclined 10 the opinion that the house would vote to concur in the senate rate of two cents a pound on Cuban sugar and also the senate duty of six cents a 100 pounds on cement and 95 per cent on shingles
 Comparison of Figures
 The house bill provides a duty of .:4O cents on - Cuban sugar, as against 1.76 cents in existing law: a rate of 8 cents a 100 pounds on cement and the free listing of shingles.
 Predictions also were made that the house would insist on free soft wood lumber which the senate bill transfers from the free to the duti- able list at rate of $1.5O q thou
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Woman Finds She Has Two Living Husbands; Takes Steps to Obtain
 Divorce From Her Second Choice
Mrs. Pearl Fengerson Learns First Spouse She Had Believed to Be Dead Is Very Much Alive - Would Join Him.

Mrs. Pearl NoGt Fengerson of Hartford, has found herself with two husbands and is starting action to legally dispose of the second one.
 On July 26, 1921. she married Parker Vogt in Chicago and after a month of welded life her husband left her. She came to Hartford in November of 1926 and has been resident of that city since that time. According to the allegation which was drawn up by Attorney Bernard l.. Albert of this city, she married J. Albert Fengerson thinking that her first husband was dead The second marriage took place on April l, 1928, but since that time the first husband was found living.
 Mrs. Vogt Fengerson is now ask ing that the marriage to Fengerson be annulled. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Auto Jumps Curbstone,
 Scrapes Side of House

Investigating q complaint by Mrs.
 Sadie Barberio of l47 Beaver street that an automobile had run against her house at o'clock last evening,
 Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the detec- tive bureau found that Mrs. J. C. Schelby of q Hall street, Feeding
 Hills, Mass. drove her care over the sidewalk and it scraped along the
 wall of the house which is close to
 the street.
 Mrs. Schelby gave her name and address to the property owner, but word was sent to her through the Springfield police to call at local po- lice headquarters when she is in New Britain and explain the incident.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
MADISON VOTES ON DRY LAW

Madison. Wis. April ] (UP)- Madison, home of the La Folletts ss and capital of one of the few sates which does not have prohibition law, went 10 the polls today to vote on municipal dry statute.
 Just a year ago Madison vote wet in the state referendum on the repeal of the Wisconsin prohibition act but agitation was started for q local option law.
 The city council, in view of the wet vote year ago, refused 70 pass a dry ordinance and referred is to the voters today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

were lost to sight. And when the decks rose again to view, both were overheard.
 Chief Mate Frank Muldowney rushed for life preserver, and after several tries landed in near the floundering engineer, who had meanwhile grabbed the cat in hi:, arms. Both were then pulled bacH on board.
 The waves had washed all the Fl Lobo's lifeboats away, the bridge was smashed and her compass was swept overheard.
 Steam lines were broken, iron rails were ripped from their moor ings. The wireless was disabled and it was two days before mes saees could be sent out. The storm left the Fl LoboT badly crip- pled and it took four days to make the port Of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Polish Literary Guild
 Votes to Stay Neutral

At meeting of the officers of the Polish Literary Guild held last night at o'clock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street, it was voted to follow course of independence in the city election. Leon Nowinski, president. was the presiding officer.
 The club is composed of nine Po- fish organizations of this city and has combined membership of more than 2,000. After a debate it was voted that the guild remain neutral and devote it's time to promote Po- fish activities in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

American Beauty Radiance (Red) General Jack
 Killarney (Pink) La France (Pink)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, April l (UP)-The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States department of agriculture follows:
 Inquiries from manufacturers and the volume of sales reported are apparently only for sufficient wool 10 cover immediate requirements.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
RULES COMMITTEE PASSES ON TARIFF
Agrees on Plan to Send Bill Into
 Joint Conferences

Washington, April 1 LP>-The house rules committee today agreed upon the rule to send the tariff bill to conference with the senate, but it made no mention of the under standing reached yesterday that the house would be given an opportu- nifty to vote on the sugar, lumber, cement and shingles rate before they are finally settled in confer= ence.
 Tilson Explains Plans
 Representative Tilson, of Connec- tlcut, the republican leader, how ever. explained that it was not the practice 10 place such provisions in
 rule and indicated that the gen tleman's agreement" that the house would get chance to vote on the
 rates would be adhered to. Under house parliamentary pro- cedure the rule must lay over one day before being debated. Efforts will be made to bring it up and adopt it tomorrow.
 The house and senate then will appoint it's conferees and the con- ference committee probably will get down to work on the hundreds of differences in the house and senate measures the latter part of this or early next week.
 There was some speculation today over what the house would do when asked to vote on sugar, lumber, ce- ment and shingles. Friends of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
YOUNG BURGLARS CAUGHT

Cambridge, Mass, April 1 (UP)- Burglars are getting younger and younger hereabouts. Police today rounded up six youngsters ranging in age from 6 10 Is who confessed to pilfering the wares of Benny Cavallaro, grocer. after having pried open trap door into his cellar. The youthful mauraders were turned over to their parents who promised verbal warning.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Moderate quantities of GAS and finer original bag territory wools are be- ing sold at prices in the range Of 70 to 15 cents. secured basis, and strictly combing 5Ss, eos territory wools are bringing 72 to 75 cents secured basis. Only restricted offer ings of domestic fleece wools are available and although inquiries on woois of this type are scattered and bids lol, these offerings are held fairly firm at recent quotations.
 Mountain air is best for cleaning Ont he llInos
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
CHEVALIER AND
GODFREY MATCH
MAY BE MADE

Los ANGELES. LAY /. tu.H-
The possibility thai George Godfrey,
the Black Shadow of Fistiana, may
be rematehed with Leon Chevalicr,
San Francisco o0iofed heavyweight
who recently occupied ring with
Primo Camera for six rounds, was
seen today with the signing of the
eastern negro.
Matchmaker Hayden Wadhams of
the Olympic auditorium announced
that Godfrey is eager for a bout
with Chcvalier here May 27. The
Shadow stopped the Californian in
1927.
Because of the Camera fight how
ever, Tim McGrath, manager Of
Chevalier, is under suspension by
the California athletic commission.
While the negro, who testified that
he was threatened with death unless
he let Camera win, was not sus-
pended, McGrath refuses to sell his
contract, thus hampcring negotia-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
HOnOrs Even I'm
Golf Tourney

SUNNINGDALE, Eng, May l.
W.P)-lionors were even after the
foursome play was complete in tho
first international womcns golf
tournament involving leading play
crs Of Great Britain and the United
States here today.
The Americans lost the first four
some when Miss Glenna Collett No
L. s. woman player. who is cap
tain of the invaders, and her part
ncr, Miss Marion Bennett of New
Britain, Conn, were defeated by
the .sh team of Miss Milly
Goulay, captain, and Miss Enid
Wilson , and /.
Each side won two matches, and
the fifth was halvcd.
The teams will engage in singles
play this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 4, 81. Louis 3.
brooklyn 9, -5ew York 4.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
PAGE FIVE

A striking feature is the way in which the
outer rows of Ali Weather blocks are
prisrned down into the sidewalks, as fresh
and unhaclxneyed modelling as distin-
6uishes modern sculpture. 81
Goodyear builds this new Heavy Duty
balloon tire for those who want to drive
fast and far without worry, and are willing
to pay little extra for that privilege.
down your anxieties, so see the nearest
Goodyear Dealer, and have him change over
your tires to new Goodyear Heavy Duty
balloons today!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01

Mrs. H. p. Web0cr, La Habra,
Orange County, has ID Australorp
pullets that laid 100 eggs in seven
days, receiving only ordinary food
and care, but with plenty of greens.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
Won Lost Pet.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1ooeOfVt'y o 1SCoU-Oo
Boston Z, Philadelphia ..
Detroit s. Chicago 4.
New York 0, Washington 0.
Cleveland 6, st. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays s 1.csults

Sacramento 6, san Francisco ).
Portland /, Hollywood 3.
Seattle Z, Missions 4.
Oakland and Los Angeles, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-01
tells you what it is
but not hozv fine IT looks!

When Goodyear puts the words "Heavy
Duty" on the side-wall of tire, everybody
knows those words mean extra strength,
extra service, extra wear.
But in its new Heavy Duty balloon, Good
year now puts something more an out
ward beauty quite as superior as it's inner
excellence.
This great new tire is ruegedly hand
some, massively proportioned, and around
either side-wall below it's extra-thick and
identifying stripe of silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
ATLANTIC Plane
CARRIES REBELS
Five ChiIeanS, U. S. Pilots
Are Held by Government.

BB THifed Press
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 23.-The
airplane Friendship, in which Anne
liza Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and
Louis Gordon flew the Atlantic from
Newfoundland to Wales in 1928, car
ried five Chilean revolutionists from
Argentine to Conception, Chile, it
was revealed today.
The Friendship was piloted by
Edward Orville De Larin and Reid
Smith Doyle, described by the Chi
lean government as North Ameri-
cans"
They were arrested and held with
their five passengers after the Chile
ans attempts to start subversive
movement among troops in Concep-
cion was unsuccessful.
The transatlantic plane, tri-
motored Fokker, was bought by
Roger Ballet and transported to Bue-
nos Aires with the idea Of making a
nonstop flight from Argentina to
Spain, accompanied by Argentine
army fierS.
1t is not known how De Larin and
Doyle obtained the machine for their
fight to Chile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

with its policy of laying the facts before the public The
Tobacco Company has invited Mr.. Philip D. Armour
the of the distinguished svo haze witnessed
LUCKY STRIKES famous TOaStng Process The following the
statement of Mr.. Armour:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
JACKIE COOGAN
TO COME BACK
IN tom SAWYER
Mark TWain'S Famous Epic
of Boyhood Is Made by
Talking Screen.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. %
Mark Twain's famous story Of boy
hood will come to the talking screen
during the fall motnhs with Jackie
Coogan playing the part of Tom
Sawyer"
: This news is bound 10 be Of more
than passing interest to those mem
bers of the present younger genera
tion who have found time to read
the story and those Of more ad-
vanced age who read Tom Sawyer
before such things as radios, motors
and putt-putt golf came along to
distract boys and girls.
Tom Sawyer" was filmed in the
silent era by william Desmond Tay-
lor. who, at that time-1917 was at
the peak of his career as a director
A short time later Taylor was
murdered and the crime is unsolved
to this day.
Jack PickfOrd in Role
Taylor Cast OdCh AOhAO4A ~ VII
title role with Louise HUFF playing
Beck Thatcher. Toms sweetheart.
The Huckleberry Finn of the early
production was Lewis Sargent.
Jackie Coogan, after three years
absence from the screen as a stu
dent in a Hollywood militaroy school
and a world traveller, will have his
first talking screen experience as
Tom Sawyer.
Mitzi Green in Cast
Mitzi Green, 8. will be Jackie S
leading lady as Becky and Junior
Durkin, another prominent juvenile
player. was picked to portray
Huckleberry.
The Sacramento river, long ia
nous in California history, in re-
cent years has furnished the back
ground for numerous Hollywood
movies.
The raft sequences in which young
Sawyer and the others play pirate
we're made along the romantic
banks of theold Sacramento be-
fore a crank had cen tburned at
the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

Clovis, Of the line Of Merovin-
gians, was the first king of France.
He assembled the throne in the year
481 A. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
TOLEDO MANS
NAMED BY TWO
HOLDUP VICTIMS
Police Claim Confession of
RobberieS: Suspect in
Terror Night Held.

Identified by two victims of week
end holdups as the bandit who
robbed them. Jack Mclean, 10, To-
ledo, was held today on robbery
charges.
Detectives say he admitted rob-
bling Michael Boyle. 2441 North Me-
ridian street. of $40, and Renalt
Terrell, 1856 North New Jersey
street, of Sc.
Raymond Curl. %. OF 242 Hanson
avenue, held as partner OF Harold p.
Garman, 10. of $40 Patterson ave
nue., in a series Of holdups Thurs
day night, has been identified as
filling station bandit. police say.
With the arrest of Earl Compton.
%, OF TAG North Sheffield avenue.
detectives said Curl was eX0nerated
from the Thursday night crimes.
A gunman leaped from behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

alone could have made such
record. 1t is experiences such as
that of Mr.. Frank Jones, 2136
Winter avenue, Indianapolis, that
have made Konjola a household
word in many thousands of homes.
The Konjola Man at the Hook De-
pendable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, knows
and will tell you of many such
cases. See him today. Here is Mr..
JoneSS experience;
Il suffered frightfully for several
years with a stomach ailment which
I had been told was cancer. bloated
terribly and the pains were almost
unbearable. My kidneys were weak
and back pains were frequent. /
was forced to rise many times at
night because of bladder actions. My
liver was often sluggish and 1 be-
came badly run down and worn out.
'Konjola began to help me from
the first. 1 have taken several
bottles and I know from experience
that this medicine will do more to
clear up ailments of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, than anything
else. I will never be without Kon-
jola and still take it occasionally
for it makes me feel better in every
way"
The files of Konlola are filed
with just such endorsements. It is
best to take this medicine over a
six to eight week period. In this
manner Konjola can attack the
source of the ailment and remove
the causes.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
STREY OUT To
Get BROWN As
HIGHWAY CHIEF
He's Failure at Spending
State Funds Properly
Charges Senator.

I'm out to have John j. Brown
removed from the dictatorship Of
the state highway department for
complete incompetency," Senator
Charles L. Strey (Rep), Wabash,
told The Times on visit to Indian
apolis Monday afternoon.
Purpose of the visit was to gather
ammunition" for his fight against
Brown and the state highway COM
mission, he asserted. While here he
conferred with John D. Williams,
former director of the state high
way department. williams was de-
posed by Governor Harry G. Leslie
and replaced by Brown, Leslie's
hand picked man.
Brown had been chairman Of the
Indiana state tax board.
He might know all about taxa
ton, but he is a failure when it