davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

retreated at the first burst of firing, but moment later had remassed and made a second rush. Automatic rifles spat bullets into the mob, and this time they fell back and took refuge in cells.
 More Help Summoned
 Four additional companies of suardsmen were ordered to the peni- tentiary: Company A, Marietta; Company B, Marion; Company L of Athens and howitzer platoon. armed with one pounders, from Iron ton. There are now 500 National Guardsmen at the prison.
 More than 200 rounds were fired into the block from automatic rifles. It was not known if any of the convicts had been killed or wounded. All prison guards were immediately armed with automatic rifles. shot guns and side arms.
 National guard officers, stationed in the guard room, demanded that Guard Boyles be released at once. Practically all the windows in the idle house were shattered by bullets. The convicts were screaming and 1 bowling at the top of their lungs. All was disorder within the prison walls.
 The convicts released Captain Boyles, but they were holding Guard Captain Jefferson Henderson in the cell block.
 National guardsmen from outside the prison then rushed in a ma chino gun and 1t was mounted in the guard room in position to sweep the White City through the glass partitions separating the cell block from the guard room. The convicts were massing in front of the guard room door, and they re- | fused to go back when ordered to do so.
 Two wounded prisoners were re- moved from the cell block and car i ried into the guard room. All had been quiet in the prison during the | night and morning. Then came the sudden burst Of firing. and within a moment the situation of quiet had | turned to one of utmost disorder. Later the prisoners released Cap | tain Henderson. One other guard remained in the idle house and it was not known if he had been in jurcd.
 In order to prevent the convicts from breaking through two doors leading into the prison yard nation al guardsmen took machine guns within the walls and mounted them at positions commanding the exits When the prisoners quietcd some- what, three stretchers were carriec into the idle house by nationa guardsmen.
 City tiremen, summoned when tn: shooting began, were ordered to cut holes in the white city roof at in- tervals of 25 feet. Tear gas bombs would be used If the prisoners threatened again, officials said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
POLICE BREAK DOOR
 TAKE MAN PRISONER
Continued From First PaSc)

ing through Division street before being lost sight of.
 Auto Found Today
 The registration number was caught and flashed about the city on the red light system, and about the state on the teletype but no trace of it was found until this morning when Sergeant E. NJ. kiely and Officer John Griffen located it and had it brought to the police station. Nobody was able to iden- tify Laskarzewski as the driver, but the police are positive d man was at the wheel. as several who wit messed the mad dash had a. glimpse of a male form crouched in the seat. His purpose in handling the car in such manner could only be sur missed by the police, whose theory is that he was intoxicated or prob ably was transporting liquor and thought he was being followed.
 The car was damaged about the right front fender and the right running board was smashed and ripped off, but none of the tires were blown out, nor was any glass broken.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
NAVAL CONFERENCE DELEGATES DEBARK
 AT NEW YORK PIER
Continued From First rage)

Morrow preceded her husband home.
 Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, chairman of the mayors committee for the reception of dis tnguishcd visitors. arranged 10 have the municipal boat Macon leave the battery at the foot Of Manhattan at \ q. n1, bearing the reception com mittcc.
 Official greeting of the delegates aboard the LcNiathan, according to the program which had been ap- proved by Secretary Stimson by ra- dio, was fixed for 10 a. m.
 It was planned 10 have the dele gation board the Macon and land at the Battery for an automobile pro- cession up Broadway with an escort Of soldiers sailors and police to city hall where Acting Mayor Joseph Y. Mckee awaited them with the off cial welcome of the city. Mayor James I Walker was obliged to fore go participation in the ceremonies because of illness which kept him at home.
 A battery Of artillery on Cover nor's Island wa3 unlimbcrcd 10 fire d salute of 19 guns as the Macom passed As members Of the cabinet, Secretaries Stimson and Adams arc entitled 10 a salute Of r guns, but their position as plonipotcntiarics to London entities them 10 a l9-gun sa- lutc.
 An escort of motorcycle police was detailed 10 conduct the delegates from the city hall to tho Pcnnsyl- vania railroad station for the trip to Washington where Secretary Stimson will present to President Hoover the certified copy of the London treaty which j." brought with him.
 Ambassador Morrow planned to
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
OHIO PRISON GUARD BARRAGE TURNED
 ON CONVICT CROWD
Continued From First Pagc)

result of incendiarism and not de- fcctive wiring.
 The shooting followed a night and morning of comparative quiet with in the prison walls. A half hour after the guards had sent bullets streaming into the idle house through small windows and peep holes the convicts had quieted down, and prison officials ordered guards into the cell blocks to make an inspection.
 The break for liberty came short ly after National Guardsmcn started erection of barbed wire stockade in the prison yard, in which it was proposed to hold the revolters until the hundreds of cell locks had been repaired. The mutincers heretofore had continued their activities to passive resistance" against the wardcnship of Preston E. Thomas. They had been in revolt since the fire. when 320 convicts were killed by fire and smoke Monday night a week ago.
 Columbus police reserves. sum- moned when the disorder started, were clearing all the streets in the vicinity of the penitcntiary.
 Two of the wounded convicts were George Tonoff and Jewell Joffa, The former was shot in the right lung and Joffa received a bullet in the right leg. Tonoff was serving from three to 15 years for burglary and Joffa three to 17 years on the same charge.
 Glass in the guard room door and in small windows of the cell block was shattered by the convicts who carried such weapons as clubs and bars Of iron. Ordered by the war den to go back to their cells. the conyiCt3 continued their rush. They
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
NEW SIGN EFFECTIVE

At the intersection of Lake and High streets, the police department has installed signs of the type used on the West Main and Myrtle street boulcvards, and already their useful ness as safety measure has been demonstrated.
 Traffic moving in both directions on High street is required to stop before crossing Lake street, if the signs arc obeyed. thus eliminating much of the danger of collision. The intersection has for years been con- sidered one of the worst in the city from a traffic standpoint. because the streets are narrow and the view of motorists is blocked by factory buildings on the northeast and southeast corners.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

take leave of his associates in New York and stop over at his home in Englewood, N. J. A delegation of 500 supporters of his candidacy for the United States senate arranged to meet him at the New Jersey end of the Holland Tunnel for a public re- ception in Journal Square, Jersey City.
 When the dirigiblc Los Angeles flew over the Leviathan yesterday, she dropped a sack of mail aboard the liner. The sack caught in the wires of the Leviathans radio an- tenna, from where it was lowered without damage to the equipment The mail included message of greeting 10 the delegates from the commander of the navy's alrshlp Secretary Stimson radioed his thanks.
 While members of the delegation and other passengers crowded to the rail to watch the destroyer escort maneuver into position alongslde the Leyiathan, the liners siren sounded an unexpected blast, sig mailing "I am turning to starboard.' v
 Ships officers discovered at once that Mrs. Ernest s. George Lough, sister-in Jaw of Rear Admiral Ar thur J. Hepburn, a technical adviser with the delegation, had unWittlngly sounded the signal by accidentally leaning against the siren control. The Leviathan immediately signalled the destroyers to disregard the star board" signal and the navy ships as- sumed their positions.
 Arrangements were made to radio cast the reception including the trip up the harbor on the Macom over q network of broadcasting stations Of the National Broadcasting company, The official welcome also will be broadcast over station WOR.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
OU|GLEY SELECTS
 OFFICIAL FAMILY
(Continued From First Pagc)

brell served under Mayor Quiglcy ''s a. member of the municipal recrca- ton commission from 1916 to l9l9. In 1921 he was elected a council man from the third ward, filling q vacancy. He served two years then declined to run again. Timbrell B | newspa perman.
 Public Works Board Changes
 Developments in the board of public works point to the retirement Of all republican members of the old board. Timbrell succeeds At water. according to today's indica- tions. while another republican must be retired to make place for Con- missioner Humphrey. The expected appointment of Harry A. Emmett, republican and former clerk of the commission, would require the thirJ republican to quit his commissioner ship.
 Public Works Commissioner John l.. Pagan came 10 city hall this aft ernoon and announced that his res ienation from the board had been asked and that he was about to pre- sent 1t to the mayors secretary. Ed gan, q democrat. has been q mem- Der of the board since 1924.
 II was reported today that Attor ncy Michael A. Sexton, one of Quig lcy's campaigncrs will be successor to Attorney Patrick r. McDonough as chairman of the board of compen- sation and assessment. Attorney Sex ton was on this board under Mayor i Curtis in 1921 and 1922 but was re- 1 tired when Mayor paoncSsa was i elected.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Spring to Ills Defense

Washington, April 20 LP) - Ad- day sprang to the defense of Judge John J. Parker, whose nomination as an associate justice of the supreme court has aroused determined op- position and provoked a controversy comparable to that evoked by the appointment of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States.
 An address by Senator Tess of Ohio, staunchly upholding the quail fications of the North Carolina jurist and seeking to answer the allega-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Bids Bandit Pal Good
 Luck, Held for Robbery

Vancouver, B. C., April 29 R Ralph Humphries' farewell to William Siegmund. who had been committed to stand trial for rob- ping the Royal Bank of Canada last December, cost him his free- dom.
 Humphries, who had been a spectator in court, walked over to Siegmund and placed his arm across the prisoners shoulders after the session yesterday.
 Ira c. Jones, the crowns chief witness, turned as he was leaving the room and saw Humphries.
 Why, that's the other holdup man." he exclaimed.
 Humphries was charged with robbery with violence.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
SUIT FOR S75O FILED

Suit for s750 has been brought against Kathryn V. Simons, owner Of the service station on Arch street, by the Fuller Battery Co.,, of Hartford, Real estate on Arch street, including the service station, and on Commonwealth avenue has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. HorAitz. Attorney Yale Sable represents the plaintiff.
 Real estate on Gold street has been attached by Constable John Recor in a suit for s15O against Teofila Jezerski by the Dewitt A. Riley Co.,, Inc. Attorney Harry H Milkowitz represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
HUSBAND HUNTED;
 FIND WEES BODY
(Coptinued From First Page)

reported Lindsay and Pearl as miss ing the day after Easter. The discov- cry of the woman's body suddenly presented an appalling angle to the case yesterday. Officers found it when they were searching the vacat- ed Lindsay home here for liquor Blood marks in one of the vacant rooms led them to search the prem ises thoroughly and they found the grave outside the house.
 Robert NJ. Burgunder, a deputy prosecutor, also disclosed that q search was being made for third girl, 14 years old, who lived with the Lindsay's last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
PEKE WINS PRIZES

Chu-T- Sing, a Pekingese dog own- ed by Mrs. F. A. LietZ of 6S5 Arch street, which was entered in the Springfield dow show. has captured second prize in two classes, the owner has been informed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
APPOINTS SUBCOMMITTEE

Washington, April % P|The senate finance committee today ap- pointed d subcommittee to hold hearings beginning Thursday on the Gill passed last week by the house Iiberalizing veterans legislation.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

highly; but especially the lawyers say he is man of great ability, a great lawyer, and worthy of the po- sition to which the president has ap- pointed him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Relatives Of r. c. Seclcy, = year old president of the bankrupt New Milford Security company, and John L. Wike Of Sharon, last night planned a course of action to aid the two men who are being held in as a result of the mysterious say- ing of George F. smith of Corn wall and David r, Smith of Sharon Wike and Seclcy had accompanied the Smiths west on a trip to deter mlnc the worth Of mortgages bought by the bankrupt concern and sold to Litchtield county residents
 Ralph Seeley of New York left for the west Monday night. Henry. another son living here. and Earle of New Haven will not go west un- less new developments warrant their making the trip, they said. The New York man will reach Mus kogee tomorrow morning. He will probably arrive in time to be pres cnt when his father and Wike arc presented in court for preliminary hearing. In a telephone Conversa- ton with his sons here Seeley said he was in good health but that Willc was unWell as d result of the strain. He also told his sons that he and Wike we're now at Hotel Baltimore having moved from the Sevren hotel where the double mur- der took place. He did not give any explanation of the change.
 Wike also telephoned to relatives last night and told them that he did not understand that they were being held on murder charges but that they were being detained for a hearing much like a coroner's in quest. Tulsa, Okla, lawyers have been retained as counsel for Wike, relatives at Sharon said last night.
 States Attorney Walter Holcomb of Litchfield county last night tele- graphed to the county attorney at Muskogee saying that he was will ing to cooperate in any way desired by providing information which might be available only in Connec- ticut.
 Double Funeral
 Relatives of the Smiths said they understood that the bodies were shipped from Muskogce last night and on that basis they arc making arrangements for funeral services Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. A double funeral will be held from tho home of a brother-in-law Law renee Sturgess, at West Cornwall. Burial will be in the West Corn wall cemetery.
 The general belief here is that Seelcy and Wike are innocent, and that Oklahoma mortgagors who were indebted to the company may have been responsible.
 It was said here that Wike tried to persuade the party from making the trip through that section, say ing there were many hard" charac- ters and that mo one could tell what they might do to d fellow"
 There also was q report that someone in Oklahoma" had sought 10 delay the visit which was to check up on mortgages sold there and in other nearby states.
 It was originally set for last fall but postponed at the suggestion of Virgil L. Coss, the Muskogee agent Of the company.
 Thirty-five residents Of Sharon, Nlke's home, have signed an affi- davlt of his character and telegraph ed to Muskogee for introduction st his hearing tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
HOLD COMPANIONS
 IN MURDER CASE

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

Son Goes West Washing on, Conn.,, April 22-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29

tOn requess. ssnt with stampsd. ad- | dressed envelope. Mf. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Rsg. u. 6 Pat O1.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
TRACK

The Libby tracksters have been
taking advantage of the fine DISPOSE
ton of the weather man and plan to
redeem themselves for the defeat
handed them last season by the Lin
coin County High team. Several
county records were shattered IN the
time trials last Friday night.
Mr.. Hughes reports the CONNER
cial department in good condition
again after the strenuous contest last
week and expects them to do "big
things" on the morning of May 3, at
Eureka.
Our defamation asplrants are
working hard on their readings I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Glenn West
We have speakers, typists, short
hand artists, sprinters, distance run
ners, weight men, hurdlers, jumpers
and fine relay team. Now with hare
work we will take this old rival into
camp and on their own field.
Let's all be good sports as we'll as
good boosters, and do all we can x
win this inject" and be there May
2 and 3. w u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Tanning Montana
Mountain Shtcp
BY Deputy Game Warden VIM. ].
Dorringtou-
In Montana Wild Life

In Montana Wild Life.
Editors Note: In the following ar
ticle Deputy Game Warden VIM. J.
Darlington tells Of his experience in
tanning mountain sheep \ number Of
years ago. In this connection he states
that there are a number of mountain
sheep in Lincoln county, in the Ural
district. Forest rangers estimate
there are about 80 sheep in the VIC
unity of Ural but Mr.. Darlington says
the district between Ural and Stryker
is a natural sheep country, rough and
inaccessible, that few people get into
it and that probably there are many
more sheep scattered through that
district, and that have been seen by
rangers or others.
Prior to the creation Of Glacier Ma
tional Park in Montana, that portion
east of the Continental Divide and
then known as the coded strip, was
probably the greatest hunting area
in Montana. This area was a great
mountain sheep and grizzly bear
country and yearly sportsmen from
New York and London availed them
selves of these conditions and, guided
by Jack Munroe, who still lives in
Montana, always got their big horn
and grizzly. Today under Park sup
ervision this same area still abounds
with wild life.
The mountain sheep, widest ant
shyest of them all, when this country
became a park, has now through con
tact with man and having been hay
fed at certain points during severe
winters, become so tame that pic.
lures of them are secured, although
in remote parts of this park, wher.
] few ever travel mountain sheen ar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Enttnrtal
RECIPE.

Take one young lawyer, newly
married, one sweet young bride, one
English butler, one maid and one
dashing Romeo, mix thoroughly with
love letters and stolen jewels, add a
few policemen, one sour old maid,
and clever creek, season with
laughs and bake for two hours. This
recipe is guaranteed to produce an
evening Of real enjoyment. Just see
"a Full House" K. L.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

apparently IS shy and wild ~ ever.
The first feeding Of these sheep WAS
not really from = point Of nece uity,
but rather to tsme by feeding and
thus try to hold them close to y high
way, where tourists could view them.
This certainly has been accomplished,
as any one who has visited this coun-
try can testify.
During = fall visit to the park by
Ernest Thompson Seton, we'll known
author and naturalist, was detailed
to accompany Mr.. Seton and remained
with him for eight days. This was
after the park season, and we canped
close to the summit Of the Continental
Divide to be as close as possible to
the mountain goat, for Mr.. Seton was
at this time making study of the
goat.
During our stay many wild life
stories were told. II was then that
Mr.. Seton spoke about increase Of
the mountain sheep and with the in
crease would come the necessity of
feeding them. / spoke of the desire
of the hotel company of having them
! fed, for the purpose of seeing If by
contact and feed we could not hold
them in the same area during the
tourist season.
Mr.. Seton agreed that as soon as
he got back to Washington, ID. G., he
would see if money could be procured
for the purchase of hay. This he was
able to do, and the hotel company
left with US 200 pounds of salt. This
we placed close to the highway, which
in time became q salt lick and was
much used. The hay was brought IL
and stored. Later the road was blocked
with snow and the sheep began tt
come down.
Hay was ut first put out probabl.
half a mile from the cabin and a
sheep came to it it was put closer ant
closer until within the first tw'
months they were practically eating
out of our hands.
Ranger F. M. O'Bren was sta
toned at this camp during this tim
and periodically would visit hin
, through the winter and was more tina
. surprised at the gentleness Of thes
sheep in so short time.
1t was during one of our man
) trips to visit this station that Fran
O'Brien told me he had great SUI
: prise for me and would show me tn
$ following morning. He told me wha
he would do and | was rather doubt
i, full.
$ Early next morning and before "
had breakfast we went outside tn
e cabin and about seventy-five mour
tain sheep were scattered over tn
mountainside.
Frank let out a series of shri
n whistles. Instantly every sheep raise
h its head. Frank continued to whist
1 a short time, then one ram starte
h slowly down towards the cabin and
J. few minutes all were in mad ru
r Frank broke out bale of hay ar
n then feed was on. Our experiment hi
i proved successful as these shet
l. LANDED close by and brought the
j. lambs down with themb which i
e turn became more gentle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
"a Ful House. April q.

Just another word about the Senior
Play.
The plot is exciting and generously
padded with that quality called humor.
Words can't describe the characters.
The scene is a third story apartment
as it will look in the year 5000. The
decorating and furniture designing
was left to Miss LAughlin and she
has produced another masterpiece IN
the way of an attractive stage.
The cast is all up and ready to give
you an enjoyable evening next Friday
April 25. Reserve the date.
K. L
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Inter-CAss Meet.

The annual Interclass track meet
will be held Friday at $3.50 on the
Athletic Field. The meet will be run
off according to a set schedule and
the officiating will be done by local
men. In past years much interest has
been shown in these meets and the
competition has always been keen.
This year seems to be no exception.
Each of the four classes boast a
strong team and it will be great
day" for the team that gathers the
most points. The public is invited to
attend. There will be no admission
charged.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
CENTRAL.

Miss Staudacher's third grade has
started a scrap book showing the diff
ference between pioneer and modern
times.
Each morning during the opening
exercises, one of Miss Leibe's pupils
goes into another room to read short
story with as much expression as he
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17
Rural.

McGinnis Meadows, Miss MattinRly
-Helen Orr.
Camp, Miss McMAmus-RArbara
LuxA, Alice Hetle, Marian Friel, Lor-
aine, Houck. George Skranah-
Getner, Miss Willoughby-JeAn
Maize, De MARCUS Rice.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-04-17

For Sale: Young we'll broken, and
good sized horses. Also 10 acre ranch
four miles from town with buildings,
tenant to take possession at once, for
rent. See CHS Murray, Eureka. 40tf