davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
NARoDNIE NOvINY sKON-
FISKOVANE.

Ceska cenzura ma Slovensku "a
Sc zurila. Cislo Narodnych Novin
20 Z. februara nedostali citatelia
do r1k, lebo cely naklad bol skon
fiskovanv. Po vypusten1 inkrimi-
novanych stati clanku "Novy
vyrok bystrick6ho krajskeho sd-
du' vydane bolo clslo znova, sl1-
Gene S cislom 8. febr.
Mar. Nov. pisu: Nechtiac sa Wy
stavit' konfiskacii znova, memo
zeme tn vyslovovat' svoju kritiku
o novel konfiskacnej praksi, ale
myslime, ze bude ma case, ably sa
otazke svobody tlace Il mas ho-
vorilo ma p6de parlamentu, - o
sudnom pojednavani Banskej
Bystrici prinaSa referat i dnes-
ny Pragai Magyar Hirlap. Neci-
tujerne z neho, lebo obavame sa,
re "a niektore vety, prevzatr Z
Pragai Magyar Hirlapu, boly by
nase noviny znovu skonflskoVa-
ne.
To ie hanba! Mad'arske novl-
ny maui teda vacsiu slobodu V
CSR.. nezli slovenske.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14

Slovenska Ligs je ysenarod-
na ustanovizeH. vstupujte do neil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14

budlo sa ami ma peclivost' ucnov
q zemsky vybor povolil subvenciu
pre- postavenie budovy ucnov-
skych sk6l v Bratislave 100000
Kcs a podporu $4,000 Kos inym
ucnovskym skolam. Niektore klu-
by esl. turistov dostaly podpory
v celkovom obnose $4,000 Kcs ma
stavby ciest q dtulnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14

Po tieto dni boil habilitovany z
dermatologie a veneralogie ma le-
karskej fakulte Komenskeho uni
verify v Bratislave Mudr. Jan
Treger, asistent ma klinike prof.
DIR. Reinsberga. Habilitacia tato
bola prijata radost'ou V lekar-
skych i univerzitnych kruhoch,
lebo vedecka kvalita i osobne VIA
stnosti docenta Tregera s1 vseo-
becne uznavane. DIR. Treger sa
narodil v Parnici (Orava).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
MARTIN RAZUs ,PovoLANY
DO BREZNA IA FAR.ARA.

Sborovy konvent ev. cirkvi V
Brezne (Zvolenska) na svojom "a
sadnuti 2. febr. vyhovel ziadosti
doterajsieho farara Juliusa Vita
lisa O penzionovanie vykonal
vol'bu noveho farara. Jednomy-
sel'nym usnesenim konventu po-
volany e do Brezna "a farara po-
slanec a spisovateP Martin Razus,
farar v Moravskom Lieskovom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
TLAt NASICH POLLTICKHCH
STRAIN.

Podl'a statistiky roku 1928,
najviac casopisov mala strana ma
rodne-demokraticka, totiz 81. Ia
flou nasleduju komunisti 50 ca
sopismi, mar. socialist so ~, So
cialni demokrati so 70, agrarnici
so 81, idovci so Al, zivnostnlci so
%, strana prace so 7 a strana
l'udova so 6 casopislni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
NOVA GINNosT zIVENY.

Move desat'rocie svojej cinno-
sti zacina Zivena organization od-
borrow, ktore majd byt' spojene V
okresy. Tym sposobom bude SUI
stredena praca k ciel'u, ktory 81
Zivena vytkla: prispievat' k ma
rodnemu, dusevnemu a hmotne-
mu zvel'adeniu Sloverska. Okre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
70 starej vlasti
.Zpravy prebrane krajovych
casopisov.)
IA TT NAsU sLovENCINU:
Florian Stas 2 mesiace, DIR. Milos
'Vanco 5 dni, Mikulas Nikolaj IA
dni vazenia. Ako "a Mad 'arska.

AQA OlIShS ANdl oUHlC ANoRlHS
2 dina 8. febr., hodne cenzorom
vybielene, prinasaju tuto zpravu:
Banska Bystrica, 6. febr. Wee
IA, v stredu do obedu, bolo, pred
tunajsim krajskym sudom pojed-
navanie v trestnej veci proti DIR.
Milosovi Vancovi spoloenikom.
a to pre- "precin narusenia obec-
neho mieru podl'a zakona ma o.
chranu repubilky". Predmetom
obzaloby bola rec, ktoru povedal
DIR. Milos Vance II. nov. 1928 ma
predvolebnom shromazdeni SLOW.
narodnej strany Brezne, taktiez
rozsirovanie letaku tejto strany IS
nazvom "Slovaci, Slovenky!"
Proti Florianovi Stasovi, ustr.
tajomnikovi mar. strany, inkrimi-
novana bola rec toho isteho
shromazdenia, ako al rozsiro vanie
spomenutych letakov.
Proti Mikulasovi Nikolajovi,
proti Andrejovi Filadelfimu a d.
mellow Lojkovi L L'ubietovej in
kriminovala obzaloba rozSirova-
ME letakov "Slovaci, Slovenky!"
Vysledok bol: Jan Filadelfi a
Daniel Lojko boil osvobdeni. Get
nici u mich zhabali letaky, ktore
posta l'ubietovska len doruGila
bola, ,ale balflSy neboly este ami
otvorene.
Mikulasa Nikolaja sud uznal
vinnym podl'a bodu 5. par. IA.
zakona 50-1923 a pos1dil no ma Ia
dni vazenia, avsak podmienecne
ma rok. Zapieral, ze by boil le-
taky rozsiroval, tvrdil, re ami do
ma nebol, letaky nasli unho roz-
balene. Nikolaj vysvetl'oval, re a
IDA jeho manzelka a deti jeho
nepritomnosti balfk otvorily. Get
nicky strazmajster menom Navra-
til ako svedok svedcil, re Niko-
laj pri prvom vysetrovani sa pri-
znal, ze niekol'ko kusov nezna-
mym zenam rozdal.
(Sest' riadkov prazdnych)
Ohl'adom prveho obzalovaneho
DIR. Milosa Vancu sud ustalil cia-
stocnn vinu, a to podfa bodu D.
par. IA. citovaneho zakona pre-
brezniansku rec, kdezto osvobodi]
no pre- rozsirovanie letakov.
Floriana Stasa sud uznal vim
nym al pre- brezniansku rec al pre-
rozsirovanie letakoy.
(Zase cenznra)
Florian StaS podl'a rOzsudku
dostava diva mesiace vazenia, a tc
nepodmienecne (tedy musi Sc
diet'). Inace Florian Stas prive.
deny Dol ma pojednavanie z vaz
nice, kde 81 odpykava trest troj
tyzdnovy, ktory mu Dol vymera
krajsky sud V Ruzomberku tiez
pre- taketo delikty.
(Zase cenzura.)
DIR. Milos Vance podl'a tohott
rozsudku dostava 5 dni vazenia
a to nepodmieneene,
Mikulas Nikolaj sa rozsud
kom uspokojil, dr.. Vance a Fl
Stas oznamili apelatu.
z tehoto pojednavania refero
vat mienime najma nasledov
nom, 90 sa zistilo ma tomtO pc
iednavani. Inkriminovany letal
<nf;S hol rnlx1, LOOK vvi anv Ger
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14

snemovni, re v Bratislave sa uz
zapoeala stavba statneho obchod-
neho palacu, v ktorom bude plo-
dinoya burza umiestnena.
Minister d'alej hovoril, ze ma
Slovensku a Podkarpat. Rusi bu-
dn toh roku stavane d'alsie move
statne hradne cd zapadu ma W.
chod otvorene bud1 viacere le-
tecke linie. Solivar Presove mu-
81 byt' zvacseny, lebo odbyt ma
SOL sa mimoriadne zvacsil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-03-14
sTATNY oBCH0DNH DOM
PRE- BRATISLAVU.

Minister verejnych prac, inz.
Dostalek povedal v poslaneckej
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Two Smart New Models Sketched:

Dressy model of black silk faille
with bow collar of black satin-a
charming mode ......... .$l3.75
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
MILLER TO VIEW
VET HOSPITALS

Capt. Watson B. Miller, chair,
man of the national rehabilita.
ton committee Of the American
Legion will inspect, during the
next three weeks, conditions in
veterans hospitals throughout
the South. Captain Miller leaves
this week with a staff Of legal,
medical, claims and clerical assist
ants.
The proposed tour is part of
the regular functions Of the
American Legion, interested in
seeing the World War and other
patients receive every care and
comfort with which the Govern.
ment is trying to surround them.
Captain Miller is cooperating
with the various State head.
quarters charged with co-opera.
tion with the United States
Veterans Bureau.
The southern departments of
the Legion are holding their local
conventions during the coming
weeks and Captain Miller and
his associates will speak before
these associations.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Of STAFF
/ 'AFFRONTED''

Il Considerable mystery surrounds
an incident" at Aberdeen Prov.
ing Grounds, Nd, late last week
which caused Gen. G. p. Sum.
neral, chief Of staff and highest
ranking officer In the Army, to
leave the field in disgust, 1t
leaked out today.
The nearest approach to an
explanation was that when Sum.
neral went to Aberdeen to wit
ness a demonstration. he felt he
was not shown the proper cour-
tesy by the officer In charge.
Whatever happened, Summerall
expressed himself tartly to Col.
Edward M. Shinkle, commanding
officer.
q Confirming the fact that an
unpleasant incident" had oc-
CURED, Summerau authorized this
statement:
The department Of some Of
the officers at Aberdeen was not
satisfactory and corrective action
was taken on the spot. So far
as General Summerau is con-
cerned the incident is closed and
no further disciplinary action
viii be taken unless taken by the
commanding officer at Aber.
deem"
! Summerall, the acme Of cour-
tesy himself, is known in the
Army as a strict disciplinarian,
but is said to be beloved by the
men who have served under him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Plain Facts
AboutMille
Herb Extract
Statements
Given BY
Well
Known
Local
People

!: Mr.. j. MaRruder
In one year Miller's Herb Elk
tract formerly called Herb Julce1
mas become the outstanding ana
most talked Of medicine IN WASH
ington, and more local people are
row using this famous medicine
than all other preparations OF a
ike kind combined. Mr.. Jessie
Magruder, Route One, Rockville,
Nd, says: "This Is the greatest
medicine ever used, fine for
the stomach, regulates the kid
neys, cleanses ones system OF
bile, corrects liver disorders, reg
1iIates the bowels and overcomes
ailments that other remedies have
no effect upon. Before using it
i was often so weak could not
work, now feel strong and do not
have a sign of my former trour
hie." Mrs. w. r. Edwards, 1884
q st. S. E., Washington, said, re-
garding this medicine: 1T relieved
me Of a bad case Of stomach
trouble that I, had suffered with
for five years and is the greatest
medicine I ever used, for years I
did not eat meal without taxing
something for gas and indigestion,
even then my stomach would
swell and bloat. I was restless
at night. unable to sleep soundly.
had pains across the back, also
in limbs, liver was out Of order
and constipation made it neces-
sary for me to be always taking
strong laxative. A few bottles Of
this medicine corrected the above
disorders and accomplished in a
very short time what other medi-
cines and special treatments had
failed to do in years" Everyone
should know about it, space here
makes it impossible to print more
than a few Of the remarkable
statements that have been re-
ceived from local people, numbers
Of whom were unable to continue
their work prior to using Miller's
Herb Extract, Mrs. w. II. Ripley,
6S1 I st. N. W., Washington says:
For over a year my husband
was in poor health and for days
he was unable to be up much less
go to work. No matter what he
ate he complained Of his stom.
aCh hurting, was continually
helching up a sour bile, stomach
was swollen and bloated from
gas. he could not sleep or rest
and medicine he used helped
him none at all: friends advised
the use Of this medicine and he
ID now like q new person, never
has a sign Of his former trouble,
seems to be stronger in every
way and has not lost any time
from work since he began using
Miller's Herb Extract" See the
special representatives direct from
the Laboratories at their head.
charters in Peoples Drug Store,
sos 7th St. N. W., Washington,
also Peoples Service Drug Store,
u 727 King St., Alexandra, Va,
where they are now introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
famous medicine, ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
COOLIDGE PENS
REPEAL VIEWS

An article by Calvin Coolidge
in which the former President dis
cusses current attempts to repeal
the Eighteenth Amendment; the
tariff and the suggestion that he
be a candidate for a third term
as President, has been announced
by Editor Ray Long for the May
issues of the magazine Cosmo-
politan.
Mr.. Coolidge gives this article
the title, Reflections from Pri.
vate Life" Long said, and Incl
Gated that the article reviews the
major issues that have arisen
during the first year of the new
Administration.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Tan basketweave with fitted
lines, narrow high placed belt and
pleated scarf .$13.75
The Washington times., 1930-03-24

Used Car transportation awaits you
In the Automobile for Sale columns OF
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Engineering Societies
To Meet Here in April

Fifteen hundred representatives
from foreign and American scien
tific and engineering societies will
attend the fiftieth anniversary
celebration of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel
April Z and g.. Announcement OF
the first presentation of the Her
bert Hoover medal by the Hoover
medal board will be made at the
society's dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
WEATHER DETAILS

Increasing cloudiness followed by rain
west of mountains with slight risk of
local thunderstorms. Moderate to fresh
Boutherly winds shifting to northw est
near Dayton at surface, fresh south
west at 1000 feet and fresh, possibly
strong. southwest at 5000 feed. On
cloudy with rain east of mountains in
morning and rain, changing to snow
flurries, over and west of mountains.
Fresh northwest winds
Uniontown. Pa. to Detroit. Mich
Rain this afternoon. Fresh southery
winds near Uniontown and moderate to
fresh easterly near Detroit at surface,
fresh southwest or south at 1000 feet
and strong southwest at 5000 feet. On
Tuesday there will lbe snow flurries
near Detroit and rain. changing TO
snow, near Uniontown. Fresh north
west winds
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Commerce Department
+ Calls Glider Farley

+ Confronted with a spread Of
enthusiasm for glider flying, the
Department Of Commerce has
called a conference of inspectors
IN all sections Of the country. to
be held here within the next two
weeks, to take steps for adequate
handling of the problems Of safety
and development in the future.
Z. Assistant Secretary Of Com
nnerce Clarence M. Young, said
Hal available data on the suo-
dect Of gliders will be centralized
IN Washington, examined, stud
led and discussed by inspec-
tors"
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Trade Commission Ends
Bootleg Match Sales

Sale of bootleg" matches has
been stopped by cease and de.
sist" order, the Federal Trade
Commission has announced.
Matches defective In grade
were packed in containers bear
ing a name purporting to be
that of another company and
sold at reduced prices in inter
state commerce, the commission
found.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
MISS HORTON WEEDS

STAUNTON, Va, March "a.
Edward M. Hall and Miss Lola
K. Horton who were married at
the Third Presbyterian Church
by the pastor, the Rev. w. w.
Sprouse are both residents of
Charlottesville and will make
their home in that city.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL


Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1880. S41.
Excess of temperature since March /.
1880, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitS-
tion since January /, 1890, 349.
Deficiency of precipitation since
March /. 1880. lis.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, S:44. a. m. and
1903 p. m: low tides, 1925 a. m. and
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. 4:3s a. m.
and 6:O4 p. M: low tides. 1925 a. m.
and 11:62 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today S:6s a. m. and
sets 6:16 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow S:5s q. m.
and sets 6:17 p, m.
The moon riaes today s:3s p. m. and
sets tomorrow 1855 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 4:13 .. m.
and sets Wednesday 1855 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. DC. to Long Island
ernoon followed by rain tonight In
creasing southeast or south winds SUR
face and fresh southwest at 1000 and
5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
Fresh possibly strong northwest winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-IncreaS-
ing cloudiness probably followed ty
rain in southeastern Virginia this aft
ernoon and near Washington tonight
Increasing eastern southeast winds sur
face, fresh southwest near Washington
and fresh southeast near Norfolk at
1000 feet and fresh southwest at 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
mostly cloudy rain in morning: fresh
possibly strong northwest winds
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga.-Cloudy
sky with occasional rain this Afternoon
hAsIA 81 yiRA H,FN
fresh southeast near Norfolk, moderate
southerly near Atlanta, at 1000 teet
and fresh southwest at 5000 feet. On
Tuesday the weather will be mostly
cloudy probably showers in morning
Moderate tC' fresh northwest winds.
Washington, D. C. to Dayton, Ohio
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
MILLER'S ANTT-PAIN OIL
Formerly known as
Snake0i

UOtS CreenInE and Crawling Down Into
Creaky. stiff and Swollen Joints. Linn
berinE En- UD In a Few Minutes,
This great oil, formerly known as
Snake Oil" Is the only thing of its
Kind yet discovered. VIII penetrate the
thickest sole-ieather in few minutes
there Is little wonder it gives warmth to
muscular rheumatic pains. neuralgia
stiff joints. chest colds, and sore throat
almost like magic Over 5000, 600 bottles
sold under absolute guarantee and less
than dozen bottles returned, a record
probably never before euualed by anv
linment
Don't suffer longer. get this most pene-
tratinE oil linlment and know what IT
means to be free from pain SpeciaI in
troductory generous size bottle for zoe
al all Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
FORECAST TILL M. TUESDAY

Fo. Maryland-Rain tonight and Tues
day, changinE to snow flurries In west
portion Tuesday; warmer tonight; colder
Tuesday and Tuesday night; increasing
southeast or south winds becoming fresh,
possibly strong, northwest Tuesday.
For the District of Columba-RSin to-
night and Tuesday morning; warmer
with lowest temperature about 4s de-
Rrees tonight colder Tuesday and Tues.
day night; increasing southeast or south
winds, becoming fresh northwest Tues
day.
For Virginia-Rain tonight and Tues
day morning, probably changing to snow
flurries In extreme west portion Tuesday;
warmer tonight; colder Tuesday and
Tuesday night; increasing east or south
east winds, becoming fresh to strong
northwest Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
CAPITOL HEIGHTS DANCE

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md,
March 24.-The Capitol Heights
Baseball club will give a dance at
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
|CLA|M PREJUDICE
 AGAINST HEBREWS
Jewish Congress Reused by Re
 port on Discrimination

Washington, Oct. 21 (UP)-A re- port declaring that anti-Jewish dis crimination in the United States "has assumed dangerous proportions was before the eighth session of Ameri- can Jewish congress yesterday. The report was prepared by Ex- ecutive Director Bernard G. Rich ards, and included evidence collect ed by committees on various phases of the problem, such as are related to employment and the pursuit of education.
 "The state of affairs is so serious" said the report, that it can no long CT be tactfully ignored in the hope that it is merely a passing phenom- cnon. and it is imperative that the investigation begun should be con- tinued on a wider and more exten- sive scale"
 The congress opened a two-day meeting Sunday. On the program yesterday was 8 visit to the White House and a reception by President Hoover.
 Harry She'll labor leader and member of the British parliament, addressed the congress Sunday night and said his government would sup port the plan for Jewish center in Palestine.
 Every nation~-has a rightful claim to racial preservation and to cultural identity" hesaid, land the Jewish contributions to civilization make it's claim almost incontesta- ble. Nationalism is an evil only when it develops into extra na- tionalism and self -adoration."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
M|D.AFTERNOON FATIGUE CAN BE
 READILY OVERCOME
One Can Be Quickly Refreshed By Eating Something Sweet

Eating between meals is often prescribed by doctors, especially for those working at high speed in offices and stores.
 Appropriate food for such "snacks" is easy to get anywhere. The popular candy bar, and the little packets of sweet cookies are outstanding examples of what is offered. Then there are the soda fountains where milk drinks and carbonated beverages can be enjoyed.
 Doctors and food scientists who have given candy or sweet favored drinks to workers have discovered that these foods restore energy quickly. Even a glass of water sweetened with sugar has proved to be invigorating. The fact that the tests have been made in the late afternoon, when vitality is low, makes the results more significant.
 Refined sugar, in addition to overcoming fatigue, can help in promoting more satisfying diet. Those foods rich in vitamins, rough age and minerals can be much im- proved in flavor by adding a dash of refined sugar in cooking or when serving them. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
IA Get Whist Prizes
 At Social by D, of A

Fourteen members of Martha Washington council, Daughters of America, won prizes at the first fall whist party held last night by the council, in the council rooms in the Junior A. O. U. M. hall on Glen street. The whist followed short business meeting of the council, at which plans were discussed for the next social time on November IT.
 The prizes were won last nignt by Otto Keller. Mrs. George Ohlson, William Geissler, Florence Burr, Anna Keller, Mrs. F. Carswell, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21

ing a chance to ride the Gerstaeck- CT lodge goat.
 At 11:30 the lodge members, old and new, had a feast of home made doughnuts and new cider.
 Next Mondays meeting promises to be one of the most lively of the winter. Grand Master Judge Edwin s. Pickett of New Haven and his staff will make their annual visita- ton and the candidates who were ushered part way into the royal tent last night will receive further degree work.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21


 For operation, maintenance and interest the same cities jumped from a per capita average of $52.26 in 1927 to s54.2S in 1928. In 1917 the sum was $24.70.
 As a result the larger cities paid larger tax, although the Hartford average was S51.90 in 1928 and that of Minneapolis, a much larger city, was s5O.10.
 While the average was higheu in 1928 than in 1927, New York and Chicago showed decreases. The per capita levy in New York in 1927 was s65.22 and in 1928 was $63.59. The Chicago figures were s62.34 and $59.31. The assessed valuation of property in New York was s37,070,- 330,OO0 and in Chicago $4,250,43S,- 900.
 For operation, maintenance and interest, Chicago showed an increase while New York lowered the per capita cost. In 1927 the figure in New York was s72.72 and in 1928 it was s70.19. In Chicago the figures were $52.06 and $53.16.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
CITIES ALSO FEEL
 EXPENSES RISING
Hartford Spends More Than Min
 neapolis Figures Show

Washington, Oct. 21 (UP)LThe mounting cost of municipal govern ment is shown in a survey of finan- cial statistics for cities of the coun- try issued by the department of commerce here. General property taxes for the 25O cities of 30,OOO population or more showed an increase from a per cap- ta levy of s47.04 in 1927 to S4S33 in 1928. The 1917 average was lS2O.7O.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
@:2Dmn0wzn

Synopsis: Dr. Paul Kane is mur- 6ered by carbon monoxide gas poi soning, and Jack Winslow, adopted son of Arnold Winslow, is suspected Of the crime. He has disappeared. Elsa Chase, beautiful crippled girl, whom Jack loves, was to have been examined by Kane, in line with ,Winslow's belief she is a fraud. G. Thorne, detective, engaged to probe her past, now is Investigating kane's murder. A clipping with the words,
 The Dancing Silhouette" is found among the effects of Mrs. Lawrence, a woman with a secret hold over Elsa, when the former dies sudden
 y. The shadow of a human being. madly dancing, has been seen three times at night at the Winslow home, hut its source remains undiscover- ed. It develops that Mrs. Lawrence was the divorced wife of Kane. Thorne learns Jack is hiding on a canal boat outside the city. Hurry ing there, he finds Jack missing and the boat keepers wife, sole occupant of the crafr gagged and bound by some one who has ran- sacked the boat. In Jacks cabin Thorne finds an empty fire extin- guisher among some chemical ap- paratus, and it dawns on him that this could have been used to pump the gas into the closed bathroom where Kane died.