davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

Hose, semi-sheer with silk plated
nee weight with Isle hem and sole,
beaver. duskee and light gunmetal.
10 pairs Black Cashmere Hose.
Size 9. Were $3.50. Now. .75c
22 pairs Women's oversocks, in
beaver and gray. Were 81.
NOW ''................... SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

1 Transparent Velvet Evening Frock,
combined with tulle. Peach color.
Size SO. Was $49.50. AS is. .$35
4 Transparent velvet and Lame
Gowns for afternoon and informal
dinner. Brown and Turkish dot.
Sizes 38, 40 and AZ. Were $3.50
and $65. Now. SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Stationery. Special. 55c

100 pounds White vellum Paper,
large single sheets or double
sheets One pound paper and 2
packages envelopes.
100 Boxes Christmas Cards, 81 at
tractive cards to the box. Were
81 Now ....................3 5c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
aflored Silk S1ips. $2.95

Were S.. IL ''Dorisoie" silk Slips:
with dainty hemstitched tops.
Peach and lavender.
white SILK Creme SteD-in Petticoats;
with lace hens. Were IS IS Now 81. SS
5 Lscs-trimmed Flat Creme Pettieests,
2 Pure-dye Crepe Sllpsi with dainty
lace tops. Flesh only; deep hens:
- Handmade French slips, with deep
hens and narrow shoulder straps.
Hand e m bro d Tered. Were 81 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
WAIDs UNIFoKMS, IHIND FLoON.
Home Frocks. 1895
Rayon Boomers, &c

Were 81. IS Super quality in flesh
and pink. SOILED. Sizes ~
and 90.
II Rsyon Combinations in brassiere
top: bloomer leg. Rayon Maid make.
Pink and white in assortment of sizes:
1s Knitted COMPUTATIONS in winter
weiRht cotton. Low neck. nc sleeves.
soILED Sizes 5, 8. 2. Q, 9. Were CSC.
Eow 49,. :. -; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Special Size Dresses Greatly Reduced

Larger wOmen's Dresses, street and
afternoon. Velvet, satin and nat crepe
in navy, brown and black. Sizes 42l1.
44ls. Asa and SOFA. Were s2S to $3.50
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S1S.I5
10 Little Women's Dresses, afternoon
and evening. Black. brown, dahlia,
peach and electric blue velvet I'm
even hemlines. Sizes 35h to 4liA.
Were s25 to $3.50. Now. .... .S1S.f5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

Wool Blankets, 1880 each
Regularly priced at $11.9S. 10
72x84-inch Blankets. In solid
blue color only.
10 Blankets. so by "a inch, In tan
color only Were $11. Now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Tailored Silk Shirts. st.9s

0A4O4CO O11h OII1I LS1 VIZ
Were $5.75. 80 Shirts, white and
pastel shades. Sizes 80 to 40.
q Tailored Shirts and Costume SILK
&l0uses. White and pastel shades.
Sizes SO to q. Were s576 and SS.75
BLousEe Tr,Tcn piroo 9'''O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Children's Hose, 4 pairs for ST

HOSE, AISLE 70, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

NOVELTY JEyELRY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Glenn Franks Refuses
 To Bar Radical Pupils

Madison. Wis, Oct. 30 P- President Glenn Franks of the University of Wisconsin replied today to criticism that he was indifferent" to communism on the campus with a simple state ment.
 It was:
 Well, what of it? We are apt to have both communists and Presbyterians here and as I have said previously. a student has as much right to be a communist as he has 10 be a Presbyterian or Baptist. It is not the business of the university to dictate the DO. litical and religious beliefs of it's students"
 His answer was evoked by charges made before the D. A. R. convention at Fond Du Lac by Mrs. James F. Trottman. Mrs Trottman said the university tos- tered ''un American ideas" and cited as basis the case of pro- lessor who had reputedly at tempted to gain the release Of q communist student sentenced in Milwaukee for participation in L riot.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Van Sweringens to Buy
 Railroad From Estate

New York, Oct. 30 CP,-The New York Herald Tribune says the Van Sweringens of Cleveland, have exer- cised their option to purchase1a con- trolling interest in the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad from the estate of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan.
 The option was obtained last March. Details concerning the amount for which the stock changed hands were unavailable.
 The Herald Tribune says the Chi cago & Eastern Illinois will be used as a connection between the St. Louis terminus of the Missouri, Pa citic & Chicago and the proposed Chesapeake & Ohio -itickel Plate system. A considerable saving will be effected by the shortened route.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
TABLET IRkS MAYOR

Meriden, Oct. 30 - Mayor Fran cis T. Maloney regards as ''an un-
 fortunate mistake" the placing of his name and the names of the commit tee on Meriden's new World war memorial. Discussing the tablet bearing the committees names, the mayor said: Tt is my personal feel ing that this is too sacred a monu- ment to be inscribed other than in direct keeping with what it repre-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

The fire, however, did not damage the hotel and was reported under control within less than half an hour.
 Governor Ritchie and several of his fellow candidates on tho state democratic ticket, who had made a series of campaign speeches in the city last night. watched the work of the firemen from an eighth story window.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
OIL COMPANY GETS OFFER

Los Angeles, Oct. 30 LP)-Direc- tors of the Richtield company, one of the Pacific coasts major oil pro- ducers and refners, today had be- fore them an offer for their com pany from the Tidewater Associated oil Co.
 No details of the offer, which was submitted yesterday, were made public.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
City Items

Nuns and Pompons for Hallow- cen, roses, carnations, snapdragons, blue lace flowers, etc. Boston and table ferns, English ivy, other plants. Open evenings till o'clock. Flower. Greenhouse 1163 Stanley street. Tel. 3S26-W.-advt.
 Fern and plant week November 1 st till November Sth, fresh grown Boston ferns at special prices. Made up table ferns, ivy blooming plants in season. Now is the best time to buy a plant Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse 1163 Stanley street. Telephone -W.-advt.
 Corinnc V. Malmberg of Middle town and Theodore D. Lindemark,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
GUESTS AT BALTIMORE
 HOTEL HOUSED BY FIRE
Governor Ritchie Watches Work Of Bremen from Eighth Story
 Window of BelNederC.

Baltimore, Oct. 30.-lPeGuests of the Belvedere hotel were aroused shortly before ? o'clock this morn ing by fire in the hotel laundry, an adjoining building.
 Smoke seeped into the hotel rooms, and flames shooting high above the three story laundry build ing hugged the hotel wall so threat cningly that fire department officers sent in three alarms to summon forces large enough to cope with any spread of the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

canic Mt. Lassen with apprehension today after four earthquake shocks had reminded them that samilar disturbances in 1915 preceded an eruption from the crater.
 The four shocks occurred within
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Special Notice

A home cooked food, apron and fancy work sale will be held by the w. C. T. L. Friday afternoon at the New Britain Gas Co.,, 23 West Main street. Your patronage will be ap- preCiated.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER 3o 1930

merchant, of Middletown, have made application. for marriage li- cense, as have Stasia Diugoleski packer. of 136 Smith street, and
 Paul P. Ososki, waiter, of Thom- aston.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

12 hours, the last causing slight damage to the Shasta county court house and Rodding high school. None of the shocks was severe. f,
 Mt. Lessen is 50 miles from Red- ding.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Royal Yacht Passes : Straits Without Stop

Istanbul, Turkey. Oct. 50 R-The Bulgarian royal yacht, Car Ferdi- nandr with the storm-tossed honey mooners, Car Boris and his bride Princess Giovanna, aboard, passed through the Bosphorus straits at 4 a. m,, today without stopping. It was said that Boris wisheI to reach the Bulgarian Black Sea ports this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

now"
 And he did.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

sents." The mayor said he would endeavor to have the committee agree to having tho names removed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
English professor, Yale
Dean, Graduate School, Yale

AUTHOR, Development of the English Novel," Life and Times Of Laurence Sterne," History of Henry Fielding" "An Outline of Biography" 'The Modern English Novel;" Edtor with notes and essays Stevensons "Inland Voyage and Travels with d Donkey" etc.. etc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

CITIZENS WATCH VOLCANO
 Bedding. Calf, Oct. 30 (UP)- of Reading watched vol
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30


 
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  ... .-... ..~. ...... ..~. --" .. .+ .~ -. .-- ..-. .-. :. -.. ...: .- --~
 ..s.. -,. .. -....,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
NONE

..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Retired

---..-. .. ..' .s.,. ..s 2; -..
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

f..
 
   '-e ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
DELAY IN
PACT APPROVAL
Signing Unlikely for Week,
Macdonald Believes.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 14.-Delegates to
the London naval conference met
today at st. James palace in their
first plenary session since Feb. II,
to receive the reports from the COM
mittee of the whole, which will be
embodied in the proposed five
power treaty.
Premier J.. Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain, presiding at the ses-
sion, announced that the commit
tees report regarding "humaniza-
ton" of submarine warfare was
adopted unanimously.
The premier discounted hopes Of
an early signing of the treaty, say
ing that he feared it would be i'm
possible to have the document
drafted by Thursday of this week.
He hoped, he said, that the sub
committees would have their drafts
completed by next Tuesday.
Macdonald said it was hoped to
hold a plenary session a week from
Tuesday, when the treaty would be
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
CHARGE TWO WITH
BANK HOLDUP PLOT
Pair Admit Designs on Five
Jobs in Confession,
Police Claim.

A days cruise of four men seek
ing a bank to be robbed was re-
counted today by police in an
nouncing the alleged confessions OF
Albert Hartman, %, of 544 East New
York street, and George Hartman,
Is, of "a North East street.
The two, arrested Sunday, today
were charged with conspiracy to rob
the Plainfield State bank of Plain
field, and will be sent there for
trial.
Police declare the two have adj
mitted they were associates of Cecil
Johnson and William Ryan, recently
sentenced to prison terms for rob-
berry of the Fishers State bank, and
that only crowds in the neighbor-
hood Of five banks prevented them
from staging a holdup in company
with johnson and Ryan on Feb. Is.
According to the alleged confes-
sionS, the four, all armed, left In
dianapoliS Feb. Is and drove to
Lawrence, intending a bank holdup
there. Conditions were regarded as
unfavorable, and, in turn, the four
visited the towns of Oaklandon,
Thorntown, Frankfort and Plain
field. the alleged confessions re-
veal.
Hartman and Hartman deny par
ticipation in any actual robbery. but
police say both confess they plotted
robbery of the Plainfield bank with
Johnson and Ryan and that Hart
man was to drive the a while
Hartman acted as lookout for john
son and Ryan while these two
staged the actual holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
II meet DEATH
IN Mine BLAST
Cause Mystery in Pacific
Coast Tragedy.
Bv Tinted Press

By United Press
CARBONADO, Wash, April IA
This little coal mining town high up
in the foothills of the Cascade
mountains today prepared to bury
seventeen victims of the sudden gas
explosion that wiped out an entire
crew in a shaft of the Pacific Coast
Coal Company'S mine Saturday
night.
The explosion probably will go
down in the records as another I'M
explained mine disaster because
state and county officials admitted
the cause remained a mystery.
There was no apparent negligence
either on the part of the workmen
in the shaft or officials of the min
ing company, according to W. R.
Reese, mine inspector.
Twelve men, who worked at the
mine during the explosion, testified
at a secret hearing Sunday. 1t was
said there probably will be no in
quest.
Only the presence Of mind Of w.
G.. Wilson, foreman, probably saved
his crew of sixteen men from death
as they pressed forward to aid their
entombed comrades.
They huddled behind a hurrledly
constructed fabric barricade for
ninety minutes to escape a deadly
cloud Of carbon monoxide gas. Only
when the air cleared did they dare
leave their prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
MAYOR NAMES
new WORKERS
Eight Temporary Employees
All Are Democrats.

appointment of six temporary
engineering department inspectors
and two health department inspec-
tors was announced today by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan. All are Demo
Gratis.
Joseph Tregasser, 654 East Yer
mont street, was appointed to sue
coed B. E. McMullen, health inspec-
tor, who resigned to be a candidate
for Center township assessor.
August Fox, 1922 oxford street,
was appointed a sanitary officer to
succeed R. w. Corey who was trans
fe1red to milk inspector to fill the
vacancy caused by death Of John
Flora.
Inspectors in the engineering de-
partment: Badger Williamson, 1855
North Pennsylvania street, former
chief clerk in the engineering de-
partment; John J. Meyer, AIT East
Pratt street; James .. Moriarity,
1928 Paris avenue; John DeVaney,
842 Nickel street; George F. Sears,
zoos East Ohio street, and Carl Doll,
1925 West Twenty-seventh street.
The vacancies were made by dis
charging other temporary inspectors
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN GAS-FILLED HOME
Police Break in Widows Residence;
Find Stove Burners on.

Police Break in Widows Residence;
Find Stove Burners or.
Mrs. Gertrude Burford, rs, Of HOG
North Mount street, was found dead
in her home when police forced en-
trance this afternoon after neigh
bors reported the aged woman had
not been seen since Saturday.
Police found her body on the
floor. Burners Of a gas stove were
turned on but not lighted.
Coroner G. H. Keever is investi-
eating.
Mrs. Burford, widowed and living
alone, is survived by two sons.
Deputy Coroner William Hamil-
IN found a blurred match in Mrs.
Burford's hand, indicating, he held,
that she turned On the gas stove to
light the flame and collapsed Of
heart disease. An autopsy will de-
termine whether heart disease Or
the gas fumes, while she was I'M
conscious, caused her actual death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
OGDEN ADVISES
HIGHWAY Chief
ON WORK SHIFT
Use of Cement for Paving
Affected by Ruling of
Attorney-GeneraI.

A new volley was fired today in
the old war Of cement against
black-top paving material in the
form of an opinion from the at
torney-general to Director John j.
Brown of the state highway de-
partment.
The opinion paves the way for
shifting much of the work nov done
by the maintenance division Of the
highway department to the con-
struction division.
This would mean an increase in
activities of Chief Engineer William
j. Titus and decrease in the scope
of work now handled by A. H.
Hinkle, chief of the maintenance
division.
Ardent Cement Booster
Titus is rated as an ardent
cement booster, while Hinkle bears
the label of black-top.
Brown long ago decried the idea
that there was inter-departmental
strife engendered by these opposing
groups.
But he asked Attorney General
James M. Ogden the following
questions, which we're answered to-
day.
/. Can the state highway COM
mission legally assign to its super
intendent of maintenance the
supervision Of miscellaneous con-
struction or "betterment" items
which in their Judgment are Incl
dental to the general work of
maintenance Of the highway sys-
tenn?
Four Questions Asked
2. Can the commission legally as
sign to it's chief engineer SuperVl-
sion Of the repair of certain of its
bridges when in their Judgment
such work can in that way be done
more conveniently and expedite
ously?
3. Can the commission legally
assign to its superintendent OF
maintenance the supervision of a
definite program of pavement con-
struction of considerable magni-
tude?
4. Is it necessary that all of the
commissions paving work of magni-
tude be advertised on the basis of
three or more standard pavement
sections and specifications which
have been prepared by the chief
engineer and placed on file in the
Office of the commission as set out
in Section II, of the above statute?
Three Specifications Required
Ogden's answer, as prepared by
his assistant, Joseph Hutchinson, sets
out that "betterment" mean con-
struction work and should be done
by the construction department, but
left it to commission Interpretation.
The answer also held that any
and all bridge construction also
must be done under Titus and all
construction of magnitude by the
construction department.
Answering the last question, the
encouragement pointed out that
the three specifications muct be bid
on all construction work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
WIDOW HOLDS FATE
Attic Ghost May Be Saved
by Silence.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Upon
the willingness of Mrs. Walburga
Oesterreich to testify before the
county grand jury today, rests the
possibility of further investigation
Of details in the fatal shooting of
her husband eight years ago.
She repeatedly has refused to dis
cusS the murder mystery or the
confession of Otto Sanhuber, "attic
hermit" in which he told an amaz-
ing story Of how his love for Mrs.
Oesterreich led him to shoot Fred
O~esterreich, former Milwaukee
manufacturer.
District Attorney Burton Fits
has admitted that unless Mrs. Oes-
terreich answers his questions be-
fore the grand jury, the statute of
limitations may block further in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
DR.. R0RER is SPEAKER
Pre-Easter Services to Be Held
Daily at City Theater.

Redemption of men from their
sins is the supreme need Of the
world today, declared DR.. Virgil e.
Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street
M. E. church, in his pre-Easter ad-
dress on This Changing World"
at Keith's theater today noon.
1--WE live in two worlds in this
life" said DR.. Rorer at the services,
sponsored by the church federation,
"the sense world and the soul world.
Modern progress adds nothing to
the soul worlds content. Romance,
motherhood, fatherhood. duty. The
Ten Commandments. the Beati-
tudes are not changing. Experiences
Of sin, shame and guilt are the
same as ever"
The pre-Easter services will be
held at IL daily az Keith'S this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
AIR
HUNT DESPITE
PILOTS BELIEFS
Experienced Airmen Give
Up Hope for Missing
Chicago Man.
VANISHED OVER LAKE
Perilous Waters Claim
Another Victim, Many
0pine.
BD United Press

BV United PTsss
CHICAGO, April 14.-Faith was
the ta1isman that Miss Betty Cook
cherished today in the face Of over
Whelming evidence of the tragic fate
Of Ralph Shelton Fisher, artist
sportsman who had been mentor in
arts and close friend to her.
Experienced pilots have given
Fisher up for lostzanother victim
Of the perils of Lake Michigan, or
its wooded shores.
But Miss Cook landed S nday,
after a 500-mile zigzag figEo over
the watery course on which her
friend started last Thursday, with
her confidence in his safety IN
shaken. although nc trace Of him
nor his craft had been found.
Girl Is Optimistic
The flying artist had expected TO
keep a rendezvous at dinner with
the Evanston girl last Thursday
and had telegraphed her from
Cleveland he would be on time.
His plane zoomed into the mists
mantling the lake and disappeared.
BY now, with days of careful
search behind them, skymen fami-
liar with the route are convinced
his disappearance was forever.
But Miss Cook faced every argu-
ment with a quiet. yet determined
optimism.
Ralph was not the reckless Sort"
she insisted. He must have been
forced down somewhere along the
shore. We did not find him Sun
day, but we will look again."
To Make Another Trip
The big Bellanca six-place mono
plane in which Miss Cook made the
aerial search vas piloted by Clifford
Condit, chief pilot at the Pal
Waukee airport, whence Fisher had
taken off last Tuesday to fly to
Detroit and Ann Arbor. Melvin
Swanson, a neighbor of the artists
was another member of the party.
"Ralph's mother will be here to-
day and We probably will make an
other flight over the Indiana dunes
and the southern Michigan wood
lands" Miss Cook said.
"They had told Ralph at Ann
Arbor that his fuel tank was leak
ing. Dusk was coming on and I'm
sure he would never have ventured
across 100 miles of water with his
plane in that condition"
Shelton, 80 years old, IA known
throughout the midwest as a
painter and follower of sports. He
had held a pilots license since last
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
A PENNY A DAY INSURES
UP TO 500 A MONTH
Thousands Are Protecting
Themselves Against Worry
Plan Sent Free for
Your Inspection.

The Postal Life and Casualty In.
surance Co, 4456 Moriarity Bldg.
Kansas City, No, is issuing a new
accident policy that pays up 10 500
4 month for q months (S2,4OO) in
case of total disability-S1.OnO in
case of death. and costs less than
lie a day-$3.50 a year.
Over $1,000 men. women and chill.
dren over 10 years Of age already
have this protection. No examination
whatever is required-you do not even
have to pay a cent until you have
thoroughly examined the policy.
Simply send name, address. age.
benehciary's name and relationships
and they will send this policy on 10
days Free inspection.
II you are not entirely satisfied after
a thorough examination that It is the
best and cheapest insurance you can
buy, Just return the policy and you
owe nothing. This offer is limited,
so write them today.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Gr0wimg Fast
Movies Only So Years Old
Today and Able to
Talk FIuentIy.

BU United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-Just
A thirty-six years ago today,
when Mary Pickford was n year
old and Charlie Chaplin a boy in
England, a crowd milled about a
little store on Broadway, New
York City, waiting to see a motion
picture of a man sneezing.
The event was the inception of
the now gigantic motion picture
industry. The date was April IA,
1894.
The customers waited in line to
pass down a row of ten kineto-
scopes. commonly called peep peep
show machines.
The Peeps cost a nickel and Fred
OFT, of the staff Of Thomas Edison,
was the featured actor.
The only other actor was an
office boy, and the plot consisted
of the boys pranks with a pepper
can and Otis subsequent sneeze.
me pictures were on strips OF
film fifty feet long, sixteen images
to the foot. A Tiny electric motor
operated the kaleidoscope.
The film ran between an electric
light and a rapidly revolving
shutter which exposed the picture
in flashes to the viewing lens.
The lack of talent was a
handicap in those early days of
the moving peep show" Con-
sequently the spectators saw Pro-
fessor Batty'S trained animals
Mae Lucas, solo dancer of "a
Gaiety Girl" Annie Oakley of
Buffalo Bills wild west show and,
among other acts, Ruth st. Denis,
then known as Ruth Denis, who
did a ffty-foot special called THE
Dance"