davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
tfNkNkSlIDt0. RRll0|' 0Gk41N
niann and llknlala dun

piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 5:55-Associated Press baseball scores
 6:00-Raising Junior; domestic skit with Aline Berry and Peter Dixon 6:l5-Savannah Liners orchestra; i; Harold Sanford, director 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons
 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy 7:15-Dance orchestra 7:30-Phil Cook
 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston
 8:00-Orchestra; Wayne King, con- ducting; male quartet S:30-Big Guns; dramatic sketch with incidental music 9:O0--Tek Music; Vee Lawnhurst, pianist and vocal soloist; Don Byron, tenor; Lucien Schmidt, cellist; orchestra direction Mur- ray kellner
 9:3O-Death Valley Days; dramatic sketch with Virginia Gardiner, William Shelley, Jack Mcbride; John White, novelty vocalist; or chestra direction Josef Bonime 10:00-Salute to Houston, Texas - Frederick G. Rogers, narrator; symphony orchestra direction Joel Parenteau and T. J. Nastine 10:30-Cuckoo; burlesque sliit; di- rection Raymond Knight; orches- tra direction Robert Armbruster 11:00-Slumber Music; string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier 12:00-Art Kassells orchestra from the Metropole Hotel
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
349-WABC, New York-seO

64U-"hDS, Ne" lOTh-ooV 5:0o-Rhythm Kings; Nat Brusiloff and his novelty orchestra 5:30-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra
 6:o0-Harry Tucker and orchestra 6:30-Macdougall Ramblers 7:00-The Crockett Mountaineers :15-Westchester County Salon orchestra
 7:30-Musical program 7:45-The Early Book Worm, Alex ander Wollcott S:00-Musical program 8:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News 8:45-Salad Dressers 9:00>-Henry George s:5eASymphony concert 10:00-Mr. and Mrs. 10:15-Radio Playhouse 11:00-Bert -Lown and his Biltmore orchestra0 11:15-Columbia' Radio Column 11:30-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra 12:00-Asbury Park orchestra 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf At the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time

283-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O 5:0O-Sunset Hour; Christian Kriens, director; with Jose- phine Simpson Koch, soprano 6:0O-Rhythm Chasers, Len Ber- man, director
 6:15-News; sport review 6:30-Variety Half-hour
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

in the old, remodelled two story building for more than four hours. Many firemen were forced to with draw temporaril' when fumes from burnings acids and conservatives af- fected their eyes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
ee1-WHAN, Rochester-115O

2B1-WHAN, KOCheSter-IIoU 5 5:00-Three of Us, girls trio 5:15-Boy Scout program 5:45-Details, stocks, markets etc. 6:15-Marigold dance music 6:45-Landscap service 7:00-Same as WIZ 7:15-Bargasol Ballads, sketch;
 male quartet 7:30-On Wings of Song, Kenneth
 Loysen, baritone; concert orches- S:0O-Same as WIZ S:30-Musical s: program 9:00-Same as WIZ Il: :00-Weathe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
454-WEAF, New York-G6O

454-WEAF, New York-G6O 5:0O-The Lady Next Door; chill dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3O-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Mountainee vocal and in strumental
 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-Parks Sisters; vocal and in strumental duo
 7:00-United Press baseball scores 7:05-Le Trio Morgan; Frances, violinist; Marguerite, pianist; Nir- ginia, harpist
 7:15-Laws that Safeguard Society; Criminal Responsibility of the Insane" Dean Gleason L. Archer S:O0-Program of the Department of Superintendence of the Ma tionl Education Association; speakers: William J. Cooper, U. s. Commissioner of Education: Dr. Randall J. Condon, Dept. of Su- perintendence, National Educa- tion Assn; Dr. Frank w. Ballou, Superintendent of Washington Schools; Dr. John W. Withers, dean of the school of education at N. Y. University
 8:3o-Frolic; Coon Sanders dance orchestra; male quartet 9:o0-Musical program; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 9:30-Happy Bakers; Phil Dewey, baritone; vocal trio; Singing Vio- lins; orchestra direction Frank Black
 10:00-Songbird; salon orchestra di- rection George Dilworth; soprano soloist
 10:15-Peewee and Windy 10:30-Songs of the Season. vocal and Instrumental 10:00-VinCent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:00-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra
 395-WJZ, New York-760 5:00-"Poets and Poetry of Latvia" 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Mary Hartney, secretary; Leon,B \ Slater, treasurer. 1 Miss Alice Ralph and Miss Flo
 renee Markham, advisers of the
 Girl Reserve, have taught the girls new songs.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
c44-WNAC, Boston-t23O

244--WNAC, Boston-t23O 5;0O-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Dainty Dot Dandies 6:00-La Lasine Melodists 6:15-The Talisman and his Cru saders
 6:30-The Question Box 6:45-The Modernists 7:00-A Warner Brothers Produc- ton; 'Forget-me-not" 7:30-The Cleercoalers 8:00-Musical program S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Salad Dressers 9:00-Henry-George 9:3O-The Symphony concert 10:O0-"Mr. and Mrs" 10:15-Radio Playhouse 11:01-News 11:15-Columbia' s Radio column Albert and his or chestra 12:00-Paul Tremaine and his or chestra 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Haven-t33O 6:30-Dance music 6:50-NeWs and weather report 6:5S-Contcst announcement 7:00-Aunt Molly
 7:15-Dinner hour music 7:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner T.: hour music S:00-Adeline Beebe and the
 Happy Go Lucky Trio 8:3o-The Folk Song Quartet witt
 Picture Music orchestra 9:00-German Folk songs by Lil-
 lian Hirth SChlegel 9;15-Maury Fink, songs 9:30-News and weather report 9:35-The Moonlight dance trio
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

remarks will be valuable to fans as there are few men in baseball as well qualified to discuss this matter as Johnson. He is considered by many baseball authorities as the greatest pitcher of all time.
 B Parke H. Davis, who served for ten years as d member of the foot ball rules committee, will broacast each Friday evening during the fall season over NEG network a survey of the outstanding games to be played Saturday.
 President Hoovers voice will be carried over a nation wide network of the NEG when he addresses a special meeting of the American Bankers association at Cleveland Ohio, Thursday. The program will begin at S:30 o'clock.
 The meeting has been arranged as a special feature of the 56th annual convention of the association, and will be given at the Cleveland pub lie auditorium. All regular business meetings of the association are to be held during the daytime.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

FOR BEST RESULTS TSE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
42S-WLW, Cincinnati-70O

42S-WLW, Cmcinnati-700 5:O0-The Old Rocking Chair 5:30-Organ program 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6:OO-Brooks and Ross 6:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib-
 bons
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Musical program 7:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:45-Variety
 S:00-Bubble Blowers S:30-Francis' Tamburitza, orches
 tra
 9:00-Jolly Fellows 9:30-National Radio Advertising
 program t0:00-Hoosier Editor 10:15-Hotel Gibson orchestra 10:30-The Burnt Corkers 11:O0-Weather Man :03-Chime Reveries 12:OO-Castle Farm orchestra 12:30-The Men from the South 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Through he Static

An old time favorite, "The Dark town Shutters Ball." will be played by Coon-Sanders' orchestra during the frolic to be broadcast from the NEG Chicago studios tonight at S:30 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Musical tribute to the most typi-
 cal American son writer and actor" George M. Conan, will be a feature
 of the Happy Bakers broadcast over
 an NEG network tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
 The tribute will take the form Of
 medley of four of Cohan's most
 famous Mary's Q Grand Old
 Name,' You're Grand Old Flag, :"
 'Forty-F'ive Minutes from Broad
 way" and 50 Long, Mary" They
 will be played by the orchestra con-
 ducted by Frank Black with vocal interludes by the male trio. The singing violins will play Ru-
 dolf I'riml's "Chansonette" Phil i Dewey. baritone, as soloist of the pro- gram sings Give Me One Hour"
 from the operetta White Eagle" Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Senators, will be inter viewed by Grantland Rice, sports
 writer, before a microphone during
 the broadcast of the program by the NBC tomorrow at 10:30.
 The date being the opening day of
 the World Series, Johnson will pre- sent a forecast of the results. His
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

395-NNJZ, New York-760 5:oo-"Poets and Poetry of Latvia" 5:15-Breen and de Rose, vocal,
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

them to escape to the spawning beds for repro duction purposes, thus assuring the territory permanent industry; this being the real purpose as understand it, for which the White Bill was enacted.'
 The Deceit
 5,215,332 cases was the average pack from 1914-1919. These were war" years when there was no restriction fshing and before Mr. OMalley became King of Alaska
 5,2O9,177 cases was the average pack from 1924-1928 AFTER Congress made O'Malley King of Alaska, and After the King had published his many" restrictions for the purpose of permit ting them (the fish) to escape to the spawning beds for reproduction purposes, thus assuring the Territory permanent industry; this being the real purpose, as understand it. for which the White Bill was enacted" according to Mr. O'Mal- ley.
 In 1919, the seine catch was 38 per cent and the trap catch 57 per cent of the total In 1928 selnes caught 25 per cent and traps Fl per cent
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

Parks
 "Mr. O'Maey's regulations injured the ming industry to the extent of several million dol lars without any commensurate returns.". Such losses said by him to be the result of "il ad vised conservation methods
 To this Henry OMalley replied that the criti- cism "is of such broad general character and does not cite any specific case wherein my regulations are causing loss of millions of dollars to the canning industry; therefore I can only assume that the regulations which have been pronlulgat- ed by the department preventing the captur- ing of large numbers of salmon and permitting
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15

The average pack is as high as ever.
 The average pack for the war years' (the highest attained by the industry) was 5,215,332 (1914 to 1918 inc.)
 The average pack from 1924 to 1928 inclusive, when MT. O'Malley had absolute power to conserve" fish, was 5,2O9,177 or within 5000 cases of the war years"
 What then becomes of MT. O'Malley's statement in the hearings in 1924 on H.R. 2174, Certain districts are so serious ly menaced that it would be wise to close them for a term of years. x x All of those who have entered the controversy con- corning wise and efficient method of administering the salmon fisheries of Alaska, are a unit in contending that deple- tion has already occurred and :hat utter destruction of the in-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
An Open Letter To Hon. Francis D. Culkin

dustry will follow if remedial measures are not promptly talk en," page 4. Also see Curry hear i:1gs on H. R. 5694 (1921) pg. 444 and 445.
 There has been no conserva- ton!
 What has O'Malley done?
 By his system of unfair and discriminatory regulations and WITHOUT giving us, the natives of Alaska, a chance to be heard, he has driven us out of our an- cient fishing grounds with the following result. The percent age of seine caught fish in 1924 compared with trap caught fish was 38 per cent to 57 per cent. In 1928 (after four years of Henry O'Malley) our gear (the seines) is reduced to 25 per cent and the traps Especially favored by MT. OMalley) is increased to 71 per cent-WITHOUT any change in the average pack.
 Who told you that "most of his critics now recognize the sound-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

were the grazing lands of the Eskimos, would we be called" "unpatriotic'' if asked the Lonen how they got all these MILLIONS of acres of lands?
 We afraid to ask, Or shall we emulate the cat and dare to look the king in the face?
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-06-15
.Ketchikan, Alaska

.Ketchikan, Alaska Dear MT. Culkin:
 Washington, D. C.,
 In Re: Henry O'Malley, tine The Enemy of the Natives of Alaska.
 In view of your "Extended Re- marks" of April IS, 1880, you need some educating. We don't blame you, for you are but a vic- tim of the propaganda continu- ally sent out by the Department of Commerce who still believe in Henry O'Malley.
 You state, "While I am not as familiar as many of my members with the effectiveness of the work of the Bureau of Fisheries in the past, wish to pay tribute to the present Commissioner of Fisheries" Why?
 Was it because he supported the present "White" Fish Law? He was opposed to it. See hearings on H. R. 2714 of 1924. Is it because he is great con- SerVatiOnist?
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
AVIATION LURES
CHEVROLET

Arthur Chevrolet, one of the
famous brothers who designed the
original Chevrolet car. has left
the automobile field and gone into
the business of designing of air.
plane motors. He is in Washing
ton. and yesterday his second ven
ture in aviation engines passed
the Government test at the Bu-
reau of Standards.
Chevrolet's latest achievement
is a 6-cylinder inverted, inclined,
air-cooled motor. which has dual
accessories for high safety fac
tors. and is new type of motor
in the field of aviation. This mo-
tor can be used in any plane that
has a capacity up to five passen-
gers, and it will develop ITS horse
power.
Chevrolet, with his brother
Louis. designed the original motor
which bears their name, and in
1918 sold out to General Motors.
He then took up the building of
racing cars, which they raced
themselves, and were manufac-
tured by the brothers under the
firm name of Chevrolet Brothers
Manufacturing Company
Art, as he is known to racing
fans, with his brothers, was a gen.
eral racing favorite in the field of
automobile racing, but quit racing
after the event in which his
brother, CASTOR. was killed in a
crash, in 1920. and left the track
forever.
Last fall, his four cylinder motor
successfully passed the same test
that his six completed yesterday.
and both were successful on their
initial try-out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Hart Proposes to Bar Use
OF Liquor mforn1ers

District Attorney David A. Hart
has his way.
Hart, who is special prosecutor
in liquor cases, announced yester-
day that he had recommended
putting a stop to the use of in.
formers. He said that the
docket at Police Court is in worse
shape than it has been for a
long time, with about $50 cases
awaiting trial. The work Of in.
formers figures in 80 per cent Of
these cases, he said.
Case after case is being thrown
out by juries after lengthy trials
because the jurors are diSinclined
to believe the testimony of stool
pigeons, Hart said. In many
cases the police are reluctant to
put the informer on the stand,
declaring that it would endanger
his personal safety, or would re-
suit in his being recognized and
so made useless for further under.
cover work. This further weakenS
the Governments case, Hart
pointed out.
In making his recommendation
Hart declared that if the use of
stool pigeons" is not permanently
discontinued it should at least
stop until there is time to clear
the congested doCketS
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
AUTO TAG WAR
IS TAKEN TO
POLLARD
ArIington'S Commonwealth
Attorney Calls Northern
Virginia Arrests RuinouS

Counter attacks we're being
made today in the campaign Of
Maryland and Virginia against
Washington shippers who run
trucks into the two states with
District Of Columbia tags.
The action of the motor
vehicle commissioners at Rich
mond and Annapolis in demand
ing that such shippers take out
tags in the respective states was
meeting stout resistance.
Put 1t Up to Governor
Arlington county, fearing ruin
of it's trade with Washington as
a result of Virginia's arrests of
District truckers, was to dispatch
Commonwealth Attorney William
C. Cloth to Richmond to com.
plain directly to Gov. John Gar
land Pollard.
Meanwhile local trucking com
panies operating into Maryland
were preparing protests to the
motor vehicle department of that
State.
Virginia's drive has resulted in
so arrests the past three days. It
was reported.
Washington's low tag rate, 81,
gives District truckers an unfair
advantage over rivals in Virginia,
who must pay SIS a ton for truck
tags. according to Motor Vehicle
Commissioner T. Mccall Frazier,
who directed the enforcement
campaign.
Maryland More Lenient
On the other hand. Cloth,
terming the arrests outrageous,
pointed out that Washington mer-
chants will refuse to make de,
liveries in northern Virginia
rather than pay Virginia's high
tag rates.
Maryland, less severe, has de-
manded only that truckers oper-
ating regularly scheduled lines
into Maryland be required to pur-
chase State tags.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
PEAK PRESSURE
IS TOO LOW IN
SMALL MAIN
Residents Suffer Shortage as
Department Awaits Money
to Rebuild From Congress

Lack of adequate water pres
sure to supply peak afternoon
needs in Cleveland Park, yester-
day, led the Water Department to
ask for a pumping engine from
the Fire Department to supply
the desired pressure.
M. H. Holton, acting water
superintendent, today said the
greatest need is between S p. m.
and 9 p. m, when lawns are
being watered and meals pre-
pared.
Engine Does Work
According to charts, the pres
sure during this period declines
several pounds, and late in the
evening returns to normal. The
fire department has assigned an
engine from the auxiliary depart
ment to provide required pressure.
1t has been stationed on Wis
consin Ave-, near the Washington
Cathedral, and affords increased
pressure to homes and apart,
ments in that neighbcrhood
The reason for the lapse. Hol
ton explained, is that the depart.
ment is awaiting an approprja
ton by Congress to construct
new mains from the Reno rese-
voir, where the water for the
district affected is stored. A 12-
inch main is serving where 16-
inch main is needed.
Material On Hand
Holton said plenty of piping is
to be had Immediately and a
digging machine is on location.
Residents of the region have
been in open warfare with Off
cials over the failure to supply
needed water.
There were 98,OoO,Ooo gallons
pumped from the main reservoir
yesterday. A high mark of 1O4,-
100000 was set last summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
SENATE GIVEN
ADKINS NAME

The nomination Of Jesse C.
Adkins to be an associate justice
of the District Supreme Court
was sent to the Senate today by
President Hoover.
The swearing in 'of Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat, whose
place as an associate justice
Adkins will take, will remove the
only obstacle in the way of the
appointment, which was de-
termined upon by the President
two days ago.
The Senate will refer the nom
alton tot the Judiciary Com
mittee. and a request will be sent
to Chairman Norris of that COM
mittee to expedite confirmation
so that Adkins can assume his
judicial duties soon.
The District Supreme Court
has not had a full bench since
the resignation of Chief Justice
Mccoy some months ago. The
court is somewhat behind in it's
work because of the delay in fill
ing the vacancy, but when seven
courts begin running after the
summer recess it is expected that
the clogged dockets will be
cleared.
picture on Page 2O)
Your time is valuable :. save 1t
when in search of apartments by con-
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
GROOM IS LEFT
At ALTAR
staff Photo

Wedding guests, all dressed up
and with no place to go, were
left waiting on the curbstone in
front of a local department store
late yesterday afternoon when
Miss Catherine Loughrey, pretty
young office employe, failed to
appear for her wedding.
The reason for her non-appear-
ance, it transpired today, was
that she had boarded a train for
New York city at the eleventh
hour before the ceremony was to
take place.
Hide Name of Youth
The tilted bridegroom, the girls
mother, and her friends in the
store, who had planned to see her
go through the nuptial ritual,
were still puzzling today and un-
able to account for her sudden
change Of mind and flight.
And, feeling sorry for the bride
groom left waiting at the altar,
they refused to divulge his
identity. Officials of the store
declined to comment. saying only
that they believed the wedding
was merely postponed.
Miss Loughrey fled to New York
city, it was learned when letters
from her there were received to-
day by the store management and
her mother. The young woman
gave no reason, they said.
Her mother, at their home, 1900
4lock T. st. S. E., Anacostia, was
worried and distraught, unable to
learn what the daughter will do.
The girl resigned from her po-
sition last Friday and drew her
salary, it was said today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Accused of Driving
While Drunk
Medic Held

DR.. Michael John Krani-
chuck. 35, of the 1900 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., was TO
be arraigned in Traffic Court
today on a charge of driving
while drunk.
DR.. Kranichuck spent several
hours in the First precinct sta.
ton last night before being re-
leased in custody of his attor-
ney.
Police reported the physician
was hemmed in by a group of
eight witnesses and detained
until officers arrived, after his
car collided near Tenth and
I Streets Northwest, with two
others which were parked.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ViLLanOUa HOnOrs
DR.. Albert f. Zdhnl

A signal honor was bestowed
upon DR.. Albert Francis zahtn,
chief of the division of aeronau-
tics in the Library of Congress
yesterday when the Villanova Col
lege. of Villanova. Pa, conferred
on him the Mendel medal for
distinguished service to the ad-
vancement of science"
Presentation of the medal was
made at the annual commence
ment of the college. DR.. zohm
is internationally prominent in
the realm of physics and is
author of several .undred official
report on aeronautical tests and
researches for the Navy. He
was, in 1925, awarded the Lac
tare medal for his work m
science. This award was made
by Notre Dame University, from
which he was graduated in 1885
and where he taught before join
ing the faculty of Catholic Uni
VerSity,
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Labor Dept. Women
Hold Natal Banquet

The women's bureau, United
States Department of Labor, last
night observed the tenth ami.
versary of it's establishment, at
the home of Miss Mary Winslow,
5000 block of Q st. N. W.
Forty-five members attended
the ceremonies, during which q
huge white birthday cake, with
ten candles, was cut by Miss
Mary Anderson, director Of the
bureau.
The organization started as a
temporary wartime agency, known
as the Woman in Industry Ser.
vice, in July, 1918, and was
made permanent with its present
name, June S, 1920.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Georgetown Center
In Program Tonight

The GEORGETOWN Community
Center will give it's annual spring
program at the Gordon Junior
High School Thirty-fifth and T
Streets, tonight. Dances are to be
offered by the young people and a
two-act play. The Pig Prince" by
children from the MacFarland
Community Center.
Donna Taggert is to direct the
play and Marjorie Schuster the
dance numbers. Children in the
drama are to be from Z to 10 years
old.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
GOnz0LO de arrange
Gives Cuban Songs

An elite audience from the
Latin-American embassies and
legations heard a recital of the
music of their countries by Senor
Gonzalo. de Arrange at the Wash
ington Club last night.
Senor de Arrange was accom-
panied at the piano by Madame
Eugenia Cherniafskaya Bruman,
a Russian musician,
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
First Salute Shell
Is Presented HOODer

The shell from which the first
shot of the first naval salute in
his honor was fired was pre-
sented to President Hoover today.
Although Is months in office,
it was not until the recent
maneuvers off Hampton Roads
that the President had received a
21-gun salute from the Navy.
The shell was ordered preserved
by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke. who
had it suitably engraved and in
SCribed.