davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
AUGUSTA MEN PAY HIGH
FOR DYNAMITING FISH
Trio Assessed Heavy Fines and
Costs for Using Explosives
in County Streams.
speeIsl pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, April 17.-Dyna-
hitting fish in the streams of Augusta
County is an expensive pastime, as evil
denced by litigation in Magistrate w
c. McCombs Court in Waynesboro
Tuesday.
A total of $45 in fines and costs OF
S3I.75 was the price paid for their Eek
perience" by Herman Dodson and Pau
and James Palmer when they were
hailed before the squire by Game Warden
c. C. Clindinst, charged with dynamit-
ing fish in Back Greek, near here, last
week.
The game warden reiterated this
morning that there would be vigorous
prosecution of any further violation OF
the fish laws wherein dynamite Is used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
BRADY TRIAL MAY
co OVER TO MAY
Brothers Indicted in Bomb
Case Cannot Be Tried
Before Wednesday.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
rrppEp MARLBORO Md. ADril

stan
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April II.
Trial of Lawrence Leroy Brady and
Herman Brady, his brother, who were
indicted. Yesterday by the Prince Georges
County grand jury for the Seat Pleasant
bombing murders, will not open before
Wednesday of next week, With pos
sibility of the case going over until the
last week in May.
These were the two alternatives open
today as prosecuting and defense at
torneys and judges of the court were
scheduled to confer and set date for
the trial. The court will be occupied
with civil cases until next Wednesday.
The criminal docket will then be started,
but only eight court days are available,
the judges being required by law TO
open the Spring term of Circuit Court
in Calvert County on the first Monday
of May.
Will Take at Least Week.
Inasmuch as it is generally agreed the
Brady trial will require at least a
week, and there are about 20 other
prisoners in the jail who are also
anxious to be tried as soon as possible,
there is considerable likelihood that the
case will go over until May. If the
case were removed to another jurisdic-
ton 1t might be brought to trial sooner,
but defense attorneys still contend they
will not ask for a removal.
The Brady brothers were jointly &C
cuSed in three indictments of murder
| returned by the grand jury yesterday
after a four-day investigation of a
| bomb explosion which killed three mem
bers of the family of John Hall on
! New Year day.
The presentmentS read:
THE grand jurors of the State of
Maryland for the body of Prince
| Georges County do on oath present that
| Lawrence Leroy Brady and Herman
Brady, late of the county and State
aforesaid, on the first day of January,
| 1880, with force and arms in the county
aforesaid. did kill and murder Margaret
| Naomi Hall, Samuel L. Hall and
Dorothy May Hall"
Presented After Noon.
| The presentments were brought into
court shortly after noon and immedi-
ately scrutinized by Judge Joseph G,
| Mattingly and William A. Loker. A
bench warrant was then issued for the
arrest of Herman, who had been at
liberty under 81 900 bond as State
witness. He was taken into custody
at his home, near Mitchellville, by
County Officer Nichols and lodged IL
the county jail in separate cell from
his brother. who has been locked up
since January.
The Margaret Naomi Hall. named in
the presentment was Hermans wife
and the bomb, disguised as a Christmas
| present, was addressed to her
Witnesses for the State, IS listed or
the outside of the indictment, are
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, Sergt. Charles
! Schalter and Raymond Kennedy, detec-
tives, of Baltimore; County Oflcel
Frank Prince, Mrs. John Buckley, or
whose porch the bomb was left by mis-
take: Stewart Carneal, who helped
carry the bomb to the right address
Leslie Hall and Mrs. Nora Hall, who
were also injured in the explosion
Emmett Brady, brother of the accused
Mrs. Ella Brady, their mother; Mrs
Leroy Brady, Esther and Russell Jones
and DR.. James I. Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Farm House Burned.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. April II
Especially "A two-story residence on
the farm of Paul Dunbar at St Inigoes,
about 20 miles from here, was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. The house
until recently was occupied by the fam
lily of Mr.. Dunbar. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

or their declaration of the way in
which it should be applied, but the fact
that they are vigilant in their observa-
ton of the actions of officials has a
most wholesome influence in restrain
ing careless administration of the peo-
pies affairs"
A proper division of the costs" of
the case will be made later, the court
states.
Defense attorneys in the case were
State Senators Lansdale G. Sasscer and
Walter j. Mitchell, Corporation Counsel
Bird H. Dolby and John S. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
MONTGOMERY MEDICAL
SOCIETY ELECTS HEADS
DIR. Frank J. Broschart Elected
President of Organization
at Spring Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 17.-Dr.
Frank j. Broschart of Gaithersburg was
elected president of the Montgomery
County Medical Society at the Spring
meeting of the organization at the
Manor Club. Norbeck, last evening. DR.,
H. H Hewlett of Silver Spring was
made vice president, DR.. Jacob w. Bird
Of Sandy Spring, secretary
and DR.. William c. Mitchell of Silver
Spring, DR.. Katharine A. Chapman of
Kensington and DR.. william Linthicum
of Rockville censorS. DR.. Thomas K.
Conrad of Chevy Chase and DR.. Upton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Licensed to Wed at Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, April II Especially -
A marriage license has been granted to
Joseph Ralph Mace, %, OF Washington.
D. c., and Ellen Louise Tubman, 81, OF
Baltimore
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
FOUR LOSE LIVES
 WHEN BOAT TURNS
Coast Guards Rescue Sole Sur
 ViVor Of Tragedy

Ipswich, Mass, Oct. s UP)-A father and son and two other men were drowned and a fifth was res- cued in a heavy sea a mile off shore here yesterday when a wave, breaking over the stern of their motorboat, swamped the craft.
 The wave washed two of the vic tins overheard but the other three managed, to cling to the overturned craft for a time. Then the rolling sea got the best of them and they were forced to relinquish their grasp.
 The drowned were: William Me Dewitt, 5S, of Lowell; Joseph Calf ney A, of Ipswich; his son, Joseph, Jr., 19; and William G. Hayes, 62, of Lowell.
 Hayes son, Ernest, 20, was res cued by Coast Guards who put out in power boat from the Bug Light station, seven miles from the over turned cabin cruiser.
 Young Hayes had been the last to be washed from the motorboat Shortly before the Coast Guards ar rived he had been forced to release lis hold on his father. Just as the rescue boat came within hailing distance the son also lost hold and sank in the churning water He was fished out with, a boathook.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
POLICE, FIRE AND
 PARK BOARDS MEET
Public Works Board to Hear
 Petitions for Gas Stations

Several committee and board meetings are scheduled this week. Tonight the committee on supplies and printing will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the city clerks office, and the special committee in charge of the investigation into the Willow street extension matter will meet at s o'clock at Room 20l, city hall.
 Tomorrow evening the board of park commissioners, the board of fire commissioners, and the board of police commissioners will meet, and the special committee looking into the possibility of obtaining lower electric light rates will also be in session.
 On Wednesday evening the claims committee will meet, and the finance committee will hold the monthly session to pass on the bills for action by the council next week.
 Two hearings on petitions for gas oline filling station permits will be held by the board of public works tonight. with opposition to one said to be pending. The Cities Service Stations Inc, plans to erect sta tion on the property on West Main street now occupied by the home of Fred Beloin, where zoning rules were recently changed. Protests have been made by property own- CTS, it is said.
 The second hearing will be on the petition of the O'Neil Tire and Bat tery Co. for the transfer of the per init for the station at Stanley and Pleasant streets.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

representative of the, Women's Christian Temperance union Miss Scott came, very quietly, last week. National officers selected her short ly after Mrs. Yost resigned.
 Miss Scott said today education had been her chief personal interest for many years. She went to school in Kansas, she said, and so grew up Q dry"
 Miss Scott taught in a New York high school until four years ago when she became editor of the w c. T. L. For the past two years she has been superintendent of the department of peace and arbitra- ton for the Worlds Women's s Christian Temperance union. She attended the London naval confer ence. and then went with Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national vice presi- dent of the W. C. T. t., to visit leaders of temperance work in east ern countries.
 'I saw nothing in the old coun- tries to indicate that the drink problem is great" she said, but we knav that liquor is carried in from Europe. The religion of the natives demands total abstinence; but the missionaries face the problem of i'm ported liquor. That is why we maintain representatives to work with them"
 T am here" she continued. "to keep our state units informed as to the progress of national legislation. There will be no change of policy and the main work of the office is to keep the organization informed with what is happening"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Boy Fractures His Leg
 Irving to Stop Horse

Constantly Baranowski, IA, of 72 Clinton street, wanted to be a hero Saturday afternoon, but the same fate overlook him that overtakes many who try to be heroes. He was injured and failed to accomplish his desire.
 Young Baranowski was walking on Slater road when he heard the sound of d running horse. He turned and saw a horse coming to- wards him, with halter flying He tried to make tackle, and got his finger tips on the horses nose, but fell. He was later picked up and taken to the New Britain General hospital, where his fractured right leg was put in sprints.
 The horse was lost in the shuffle, and nobody knew where it went. whose it was, nor why it was run ming loose on the public highway.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
ALBERT SETS NEW. >CL|MBING RECORD
Belgian King Scales Italian PeakS-PerfOrmS Heroic Feat

Trento, Italy, Oct. >Rl-Albert. king of the Belgians, has just left this dolomite district after several weeks of Apline sports. leaving be- hind him records of mountain climb ing equalled by few if any of the crowned heads in history.
 Albert. with his guides. brothers Silvio, Mario, and Agostini. ascend cd six or more cloud piercing peaks -Brenta Summit, East Brenta Wall. Lower Castle, Refuge Cross, Lower Brenta, and Low Tower.
 During the climb of Brenta's Sum- init, which is 11,O00 feet high King Albert performed a heroic feat.
 As he stood on a rock jutting from perpendicular side of the mountain one of his guides shouted to him that the rock was giving way. Albert moved quickly to another rock but with great presence of mind con- tinued to support the tumbling rock with his breast and hands, lest 1t should fall on the guides below.
 King Albert has been staying here incognito.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

two wounded as workers battle po- lice.
 Stockholm - Hundred thousand dree, Strindberg and Frankel are brought back from Arctic.
 Mexico City -. Gales denounces traitors in speech at Monterey.
 Domestic Washington -Moffett urges that United States make it's helium avail able for other nations airships.
 Boston Cardinal O'Connell urges Legionnaires to guard religion and morals.
 St. Louis Laura Ingalls, lands from New York in nine hours, 40 minutes in attempted record flight to Los Angeles.
 Boston - Annual report of exec utlve council of A. F. of L. urges shorter hours. five day week in pro gram to remedy employment. Washington Five new district court judges urged by senior circuit court judges to relieve congestion.
 Aurora, III. - Eight hurt as Bur lington express carrying Vanderbilt university football team, hits stock train.
 Chicago - Frankie Bell under special guard against fellow prison CTS after accusing two companions in Lingle murder.
 Washington - Mrs. Louise Creecy dies of hatchet wounds. St. Elmo, III. - Lee Parish. Tulsa oil man. killed as car driven by bride runs into ditch.
 Sports
 St. Louis - Cardinals even series beating Athletics to 1 in fourth game.
 Chicago - Cubs beat Sox in city series to 4 in fifth game, giving them one game edge. New England Boston Twenty-three persons were killed in motor vehicle acci- dents in Massachusetts last week. Boston Boston Central Labor Union votes to secure cooperation of State Federation of Labor to tour state in opposition to workers republican committee. Provincetown, Mass.-Second for est fire in two weeks threatens Provincetown after sweeping three square miles of woodland. Ipswich, Mass.-Four men drown and q fifth is rescued by Coast Guardsmen when power boat cap sized in Ipswich Bay. Springfield. Vt. Authorities search for Alvin S. Martin. cashier of the First National bank. who dis appeared yesterday after notifying 1 officials of shortage in his ac- counts.
 l Gloucester, Mass. Fishing schooner Bluenose arrives here from l Lunenberg, N. S., ahead of sched- ule after leaving Canadian escort behind.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
HIT-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT

The police made a diligent search Saturday afternoon and evening and all day Sunday for peddlers wagon which ran over boy named Nor rissey, son of James Morrissey of G27 South Main street. Saturday afternoon, but failed to find the ped dler. According to Mir. Morrissey, the boy was crossing the street near his home when the peddler drove his truck along, knocking the boy down and went right along without trying to see whether the boy was injured. >> The boy complained of pains in his back. and an X-ray will be taken by a private physician to
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Flashes of Life

| By the Associated Press
 New York-A knockout by Tun- ney. A thug was about to shoot at another policeman when Detective Thomas Tunney, brother of Gene, landed very effective left. Montreal-Amid rejoicing over perfection violation of golf etiquette has been forgotten in this instance. H. E. Walker, playing ip singles match at the St. Margaret Country club, holed his tee shot at the 161 gleefully out of the cup before his opponent had putted, he waved ex- citedly at two players on the tee. They thought it was an invitation to go through. w. E. Baldwin proceed ed to hit right into the pair on the green, right into> the cup in fact. New York-The steamship Stutt- gart has arrived from Germany with two women who made all the men aboard feel mighty small They are Dora Syre, feet 4. and Anna Haase, feet g, vaudeville performers. Orange, N. J.-An Orange blue law puts sin in cinema. Under a statute of 1750 Sunday movies in East Orange are forbidden; in the ad- joining town of Orange they are | legal. And so a theater that strad- dies the border was half empty yes | terday. But the screen was partly in East Orange.
 1y1i l,f | bush toreador, who is due home shortly from triumphs in Spain, is to be urged by his mother to quit the bullring and became a commercial artist.
 Nienna-Vanished is an organza- tion known as the World League for the Rights of Men, which proposed to save males from the wiles and economic cleverness of women. What was the leagues headquarters is now store that sells women's shoes only.
 East Orange, N. J.-Ten girls of social prominence got jobs as sales women in new store. The Y. w. c. A., in protest over poor girls being | deprived of jobs, urged that the so- ciety girls turn over their salaries to charity. Now comes A. Edmund Williamson, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce: Many girls so- oially prominent are working today | because their once wealthy parents are holding purses well nigh emptied by the stock market crash"
 New York-Abbe Ernest Dimnet, 1 French priest, philosopher and au- thor has arrive to debate Clarence Darrow on "Is Religion Necessary ?"
 Newark, N. LA s3,O0O ash can! Radium lost at Beth Israel hospital was located in ashes by means of an electroscope. Three platinum con- tainers about as big as pin got into a waste basket and went through the hospital incinerator. Chemical treat ment will be necessary to recover | the radium.
 An Indian law provides for the
 eapportionment of legislative dis | trlCtS every six years
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Saturday open period.
 Boys Division

Today. 4:15 D. m., Junior "A" class, 10 to 12 years; 2 p. n.y. in- termediates class.
 Tuesday, 4:15 p. m., junior "B'' class, 13 to IS years; p. m., en- ployed "B" class.
 Wednesday, 4:15 p. m., Junior "A" class, 10 to 12 years; p. m.. intermediate class.
 Thursday, 4:15 D. m., Junior "B'' class, 1S to 1 5 years; ' p. m., En- ployed "B" class; 7;3O p. m., meet ing of the managers of the junior church basketball teams; p. m., intermediate gymnastic club.
 Friday, 4;15 p. m., Junior AZ class, 10 to 12 years; 6:15 p. m. church group; p. m., intermediate class.
 Saturday. g. a. m., life saving course, junior gymnastic corp. 10 Q. m., life saving tests, Junior "B'' class, 1S to Is years; II a. m.. swim ming class, beginners; p. m,, em- ployed "B" class.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Overnight News

By the Associated Press.
 Foreign
 Beauvais, France-R-101 disaster. costing 47 lives, laid to storm which forced airship down.
 Le Bourget. France Radio log of dirigible shows there was smok- ing on board.
 London - Britain stunned by dis aster as messages of sympathy pour in from all corners of the world. King expresses grief.
 Rio de Janeiro - Congress grants president s10,o00,000 to crush re- volt.
 Montevideo, Uruguay - Brazilian rebels draft men aged 21 to 55 for drive against Sac Paulo.
 Bilbao, Spain - Striker killed,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
WATCH TAKEN FROM POCKET

While Howard Williams. movie machine operator in the Strand theater, was directing the fiickering rays onto the silver screen Saturday afternoon, somebody silently slipped into the booth, extracted gold watch from the pocket of his trous- CTS hanging near the door, and went away as silently as he came. When Williams changed his trousers to go to supper he started to look at his watch to see if it had kept ticking. and discovered his loss. He reported to the police and Detective Sergeant T. J. Feeney was detailed to ind the thief.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
FORMER TEACHER
 TAKES DRY POST
Miss IS0ra Scott Becomes ". C. I. U. Legislative Representative

Washington. Oct 6 LP-The pro- hibition activities which Mrs. Ellis A. Yost dropped to take the leader ship of women for the republican national committee have been shouldered by Miss Isora Scott who turned to temperance work four years ago, after long experience as a New York school teacher.
 To the post of capital legislative
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Italian Specials

Sassaro, Oct. (UP)-A motor bus running between Alghero and Giave fell into the Temo river due to failure of brakes and a score Of pas sengers were endangered. Eleven were injured, four seriously.
 Ancona, Oct. (UP)-Three sea- men of the Italian fishing boat Zenina were injured at the Port of Ragonizza. Jugoslavia, by a crowd which started an Anti-Italian demon stration.
 Milan. Oct. (UP)-The courts Saturday declared the private bank operated by Prof. Mario Mig liorini bankrupt following complaints by many depositors. The extent of liabilities was not known. Police were seeking Migliorini.
 Melfi, Oct UP)-Undersecre tary Arpinati has completed his tour of the earthquake area and expressed qualification of the authorities for the speed and efficiency with which the work of reconstruction has been carried out.
 Milan, Oct s UP)-Former Min ister Volpi, testifying in the Farniac- ci-Belloni libel trial, said he has sug- gested but not ordered Belloni to conclude loan with the Dillon, Reed S5 Co.,, of New York, because 1t was more advantageous than of- fers by other banks. Farinacci. in newspaper articles two years ago, charged Belloni with misuse of city funds at Milan.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Knights of Columbus
 To Choose New D. q. K.

A call for d meeting of Daily Coun- Cil, Knights of Columbus, was issued ever the weekend, to be held Tues day night for the purpose of electing a deputy grand knight to succeed the present deputy, John J. O'Leary. Deputy OLeary found that his pri- vate affairs were being interfered with, so he rendered his resignation
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
MANUFACTURER KILLED

Baltimore, Oct Pl-Wilson K. Lowering, president of the National Sash Weight company and widely known as a horse breeder, was kill ed yesterday by a fall from his horse while riding on his estate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

determine the extent of his injuries.
 The boy could give no description of the peddler's truck. and nobody could be found who saw the acci- dent.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

at the grave of James Collingsworth, pioneer statesman and soldier.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

An Indian law provides for the reapportionment of legislative dis tricts every six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
BELIEVE THAT RENAHAN TOOK
 FATAL PLUNGE
Navy Pliers Losing Hope that Missing Men Will
 Be Found Alive

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 1.- Hope is waning that Pilot Robin Renehan and his two companions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher, will ever be found alive.
 The belief is growing that the fliers plunged in Dixon Entrance and were drowned as flights by the United States Navy fliers here failed to locate trace of them.
 The Navy fliers under Lieut.. C.. P. Gerber plan one more flight from this base, over the southern and western coasts of Prince of Wales Island. If this flight is fruit less, the Pliers plan to go south ward with the tender Swallow and base at Port Simpson or Prince Rupert and scout the Lucy Island area where Renahan was last seen.
 The planes were held to the ground last Saturday and naval meterologists predicted there would be several days continuation of the present bad flying weather.
 Renahan and his companions have been missing since October 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
CL AIM THAT CUSTOMS MEN
 TAKE BR|bES
Secret Investigation Results in Indictments Tn
 Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 1.-Secret Service agents are Investigating the Conduct Service which maintains a blockade on Canadian liquor on the Detroit River. It is estimated that indictment of 30 persons, present and suspended Customs Border I Patrolmen and the discharge of 45 others would result from the quiz of the force here which in- cludes 150 men.
 Warrants are out for 13 patrol men and twice as many alleged bootleggers charging them with conspiracy to bring contraband li- quor and beer into the country. All have been indicted. Charges are for accepting bribes and giving them.
 The Federal Grand Jury recessed late Saturday until tomorrow.