davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Editor of German
Paper on u. S. Tour
Takes Reporter Role
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, June 3O.-Dr. Ernest
Feder is editor of the Berlin. Ger
many, Tagebladt, but here Friday
he assumed the role of a common
newspaper reporter and secured
several city news runs" for the
World~Herald.
DR.. FEEDER, after a half day at
pounding the street." returned
to the newspaper Office, rolled up
his sleeves and pounded his story
out on an American typewriter
as the headline" approached.
He is one of IL European jour-
nalistS who visited Omaha as
guests of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. on
a two-month tour of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

NUT the healthy bloom of youth back into
your wife'S cheeks by lessening the drudgery
of her homework. Nine times out of ten
this is the reason that she seems to be aging
of waShday has no place in the modern home and
you can Danish it forever by sending clothes to
Manhattan.
sNET BAG SYSTEM OF WASHING
Fresh, clean, long-wearing clothes are the re-
suit of Manhattan's famous "Net Bag System of
washing. Pieces are individually Inspected and as
sorted according to color and material into Net
Bags marked with your name. The Net Bags are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
FIVE FAMOUS
MANHATTAN FEATURES

THE NET SYSTEM: Clothes sorted by
color and material into open-meSh Nets,
marked with your name. Hot suds swirl
through Nets, carrying dirt away.
LONGER WEAR: Clothes washed at home
are often worn out by rubbing and wringing
At Manhattan. The Nets get the Wear and
the Clothes Get the Wash.
LOWER COST: Manhattan saves you
money by saving your clothes.
NOW 3-DAY DELIVERY: Clothes. col
Iected Monday morning delivered Wednesday
afternoon; collected Wednesday morning de-
livered Friday afternoon. No delay.
COURTESY: We are grateful to customers
for remarking frequently on the courtesy and
consideration OF Manhattan employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
NAVY TO EXPEDITE
NEWS OF CALAMITlES
Reports of Disasters Throughout
Nation to Be Furnished Red Cross
by Amateur Radio Stations.

Plans for communication throughout
the Nation by amateur radio stations
for protection in time of disasters have
been worked out by the Navy through
the 1900 members of the Naval Re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Nathan and Sophia Gildenhorn, girl.
Sol and Rebecca Shapiro, boy.
Elder and Fioe Dorm. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

hurricane, when Miami amateur sent
out the first authentic dispatch by
radio The dispatch was relayed by
Clifford Grange of jacksonville. Fla.
to the Governor of Florida, the National
Guard and the railroads and the Red
Cross
During the West Indian hurricane of
September, 1928. radio amateurs again
maintained communication when other
channels we're closed. The naval COM
munications Office here handled $4,000
words of Red Cross messages to and
fromSPorto Rico. the Virgin Islands and
other points in the hurricane area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
BYRD DELEGATES
CHURCH BEACON
Apartment Hotel Building in New
York to Have Big Lighted
Cross.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 30.-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd gave the principal ad-
dress yesterday at the dedication of the
foundation for a 32-story combination
church and apartment hotel being built
for the Broadway Temple Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

The present English crown was made
for Queen Victoria in 1888. The mate
rails for it were obtained from the
crowns of bygone British rulers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Picked Crew at Work
 On Oklahoma Gusher

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 4 (UP)-Working in heavy rubber suits, their faces bandaged and wearing goggles and army trench helmets, 50 seasoned oil field work CTS labored today to "cap" the giant Mary sudik well which has run wild for eight days.
 A 5000 pound cap. which resem- bles a huge steel bowl was hoisted above the well and will be lowered onto the mouth of the geyser.
 The derrick. made of steel and wood and more than 100 feet high, was finished yesterday and the cap was swung from it.
 The column of gas and oil rises more than 100 feet above the top of the derrick.
 AS soon as the cap has been se- curely anchored, high pressure pumps will be started shooting mud into the hole in an effort to stem the oil and gas flow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Deaths
Mrs. Fredolin SchWeitzer

Mrs. Anna Schweitzer, aged 7S, wife of Fredolin Schweitzer of 72 Warrenton avenue, Hartford, and for many years resident of this city, died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Schweitzer was born in Ger many but came to New Britain many years ago. Tor the past eight years she had resided in Hartford. She was a member of St. Anne's society of St. Peters church, this city. Besides her husband she is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Elijah Tompkins and Mrs. Thomas Rey- l holds. both of Hartford: two sons Martin Schweitzer of Darien and Benedict Schweitzer of Wharton, N J.: a brother, Joseph Holfelder ot this city and sister, Miss Martha Holfelder of this city.
 ] Funeral services will be held to. morrow morning at S:30 at the home and at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Hartford. Burial vii
 be in St. Mary's cemetery, New
 Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Birth Record

A daughter was born Tuesday to MT. and Mrs. Isadore Hammer of Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Hammer was formerly Miss Grace Cans of this city.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Kelsey of 22 Lincoln street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Alexander Symojka of 51 Put nam street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Charles Supsinskas of S5S Stanley street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Gaer of 1SS North street at New Britain General hos pital today.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs Oliver Everson of 490 East street at New Britain General hospital today
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Schoech Of 415 Arch street at New Britain General hos. pital today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
PLAN CHURCH CONGRESS

Omaha, April 4 (UP)-Plans for the first national eucharistic con- gress of the Catholic church to be held in 20 years were announced by Bishop Joseph F. Rummel today. The congress Is to be held Septenl- Der o3 to 2o.
 Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, will be principal speaker at a mass meeting to be held at Creighton stadium during the congress, at which thousands of laymen and women are expected to attend.
 Others prominent in the religious world who will participate in the exercises include Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland, and Judge Manton, prominent New York Cath ollie layman.
 General theme Of the congress will be the blessed eucharist, by divine intention the source and center of Christian life."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
TWO SUSPECTS RELEASED

Wooster, Ohio, April 4 tf, - Charles Hannah and Earl Conold were freed from charges of stealing and murderins Melvin Horst. 4, of Orrville, Ohio, when Judge J. A. Starn today nol-prossed the indict- ments against them. Judge Starn's action was requested by Prosecutor Marion Craven.
 During the several weeks Hannah and Conold have been in jail they have made an amazing series of ac cusatons, confessions and denials of the crimes charged against them, but the state has no evidence against them unless the confessions which they denied could be construed as such.
 The Horst boy disappeared mys- teriously from near his home De- cember 27, 1928 and no trace of him has been found. sa
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FILES SUIT AGAINST SCHOOL

Laconia, N. H., April R-Suit for sl0,000 was filed in Belknap county superior court today by Mrs. M. A. Tabor, of Triton. against Thomas w. Watkins, headmaster of the Triton school, as the result of her son, Johns failure to graduate from the school. Mrs. Tabor is the wife of South American repre- sentative of the United States Steel corporation. The case will be heard April 10.
 Mrs. Tabor alleged that her son was a senior at the school last year and that Watkins refused to allow him to attend classes unless she re- mained in Triton each day of the school year. This stipulation, she said. caused her great inconvenience and that consequently the boy was taken from school without graduat- ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
GRAY GIVEN JAIL TERM
 AFTER HARTFORD TRIAL
Advertising Solicitor, Previously Sentenced in This City, Gets 90 Days More

Mason C. Gray, who was convicted and sent to jail in New Britain po- lice court recently on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tences, was sentenced to jail for 3S days in Hartford police court today on a similar charge. Attorney AL bert A. Greenberg, who represented him in the local court, appeared for him today.
 Gray went about the state a few months ago soliciting advertisements of business houses to be placed on bulletins installed in organized labor union meeting places. He is said to have operated in several places prior to coming to New Britain, where Sergeant M. J. Flynn arrested him. Gray's contention was that he in- tended to obtain permission of the labor organizations to place the bull letins, but it was alleged that he had failed to do so prior to solicit | ing the advertisements.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
CURB IRREGULARLY
 HIGHER IN TREND
Brokers Loans Increase Appar- ently Ezpected-Some Firm

New York, April 4 P}-The Curb market continued to move irregular ly higher today. The large increase in brokers loans appeared 10 have been discounted in advance as q market influence, and while specu- lative sentiment remained some what confused, many powerful op- orators remained committed to the bull side. An assortment of utili- ties, oils and specialties continued to meet with strong buying. Niagara Hudson Advances Niagara Hudson continued it's ad :. vance begun with the report of a closer utilization with Consolidated I Gas of New York, reaching new high ground in heavy trading. Bra gillian traction resumed it's climo l into new high ground, and Electric Bond and Share rallied substantial ly. The United Gas issues, however, continued to trade over narrow area
 Strong spots in the oils were the iiS lici pIlCSu lSSueS, f1ulIpIe ana Gulf, which sold up a few points. Standard of Indiana was firm and fairly active. Cities Service and the Indian Territory issues were some- what sluggish.
 Nitrate Hits New High
 Among the industrials and special ties, Anglo Chilean Nitrate contin- ued its advance into record territory for the year, and was joined by Deere new stock, which had a sub- stantial advance. Fox Theaters "A' was again firm, reflecting rumors that opposing groups in the Flo, controversy might reach an agree. ment.
 Among the less active specialize Jefferson Electric reached new high ground. Pilot Radio Tube moved up slightly, touching 5 for the 1rst time this year. The flight of the airplane, Pilot Radio, to Bermuda attracted moderate buying in this issue. Aluminium Co. was again under pressure, losing several points
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
WOMAN SUES FOR S2,W0
 AS RESULT OF COLLISION
Anna English of This City, Injured On January 30, Names Ashley
 Falls Man Defendant

Dominic Le2zatti of Ashley Falls, Mass, has been named defendant in a suit brought by Anna English of this city through Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney, Damages of s.,o00 are asked. It is claimed that the de- fendant came out of a driveway at a reckless and careless rate of speed and crashed against car in which she was riding, in Norfolk. The ac- cident occurred on January 26. 1880.
 She was thrown to the floor by the contact and temporary and perma- nent injuries resulted.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Hor- wtttz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
HUSBAND NEEDNOT
 CONTINUE ALIM0NY
Brodzik Cts Judgment in Suit
 Against ex-Wife

A civil action brought by John Brodzik, local business man, against his divorced wife. Mary Rutkowski. in which he sought to stop payment of alimony, an order for which was passed in December when the di- vorce trial took place, was heard this morning before Judge Foster in superior court. The result was a judgment for the plaintiff. Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden appeared for the plaintiff and At torney Thomas r. McDonough for the defendant.
 Testimony was offered that the defendant had been untrue to her husband previous to the divorce and pictures were produced showing her in the arms of men.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
BONDS WITH SHARE
 FEATURE POPULAR
Amusement Rise Carries Equip, ment Issues Up-Phone Rises

New York, April 4 R>-Another active market for bonds with share features overshadowed dealing in more conservative issues today. The little trading that was done in the railroad liens, however, was on & f1rmer basis and it was apparent that the tonic effect of an ease in money rates could stimulate the general list rather easily. Time money, however, was a trife frmcr.
 Amusements Rise
 Amusement company bonds with conversion privileges or stock pur- chase warrants took another sprint at the opening but sold off later. The rise carried General Theaters Equipment 6s to another new high Theaters 6s gained about two points each, but Pathe IS and Warner Brothers Pictures 6s moved lower.
 American Telephone convertible IFS equalled their years high of 1S5A in the first hour and then eased only to push to a. new maxi mum above 1S7 as the stock ad- vanced. International Telephone 4 hs and Baltimore & Ohio 41ss, Reading Coal & Iron 6s were active with nominal gains.
 New York Central Gains
 In the railroad group, New York Central 5s sold within an eighth of their high of 107 3-S, but met with offerings at that level and dropped half a point below the previous close. Utility mortgages and the industrials were quiet. Foreign su- gars recovered some of yesterdays declines.
 Fluctuations in foreign bonds held to minor fractions during the early dealings. United States govern ments were firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Ski Champs Friend to
 Fly to His Assistance

Halifax, N. s. April R-The Cape Breton airport's first arrival for 19S0 will probably be a New England friend of Ingvald "Bing" Anderson, former New England ski champion, now awaiting execution for murder. The aviator, whose name is withheld, today notified airport of- ficials of his intention of landing there on visit to the condemned man.
 X-Ray plates of Anderson's skull, made yesterday, will be forwarded to Halifax for interpretation, the ob- ject being to determine whether all legged injuries had damaged the skull sufficiently to affect his mind. A new trial is being sought for Ander- son on the grounds of insanity.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
UNKNOWN FLYER EXPECTED

New York, April (UP)-Roose- welt field officials were notified to- day that a flier known to them only as Mooney" was racing out of the west in an attempt to set nonstop flight record across the country for light planes.
 The following telegram was re- ceived here from Joe Nikrent, off cial timer of the National Aeronau- tical association in Los Angeles:
 Mooney left 6:43:57 a. m., at tempting nonstop light plane rec crd. Expects to land 25 hours.'
 No one at Roosevelt field had any further information concerning Mooney.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
FOUR HURT IN CRASH

Winchester, Mass, April 4 R}- Four men were injured, two critical ly in a head-on collision between two automobiles here today.
 Lauren L. McMasters. Jr., 2s, and George W. Moulton, 22, both of Wakefield, were the most seriously injured. McMasters' skull was frac- tured. At the Winchester hospital their names were on the danger list. Carmello Luongo, of Winchester, and George Ward, of Woburn, occu- pants of the automobile that collid- ed with McMasters' both received se- were cuts and bruises. Moulton was in the McMasters' car.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
City Items

Co. No. of the fire department was called to grass fire on the Doerr property on Lyons street at 11:45 o'clock this forenoon.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau is investigating a complaint that boys stole a number of packages of merchandise off a platform in the rear of the David son < Leventhal store on Main street.
 Co. No. ? of the fire department was called to the corner of South Main and Ellis streets at 2:42 o'clock this afternoon and extin- guished a slight fire in an automo- bile truck owned by Louis Baraglia. A quantity of papers around the seat became ignited.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Bull Movement In Stock Market Resumed With Public Utilities and
 Oils Leading In Upward Advance
Profit Taking in Amuse- ment Shares Interrupts Swing for Time - New Leaders Soon Brought to Fore by Traders.

New York, April R}-The ''bull' movement in stocks was resumed with increased vigor today as the demand broadened to include q number of representative public utility, oil, motor electrical and steel shares. The rally was inter- ruptcd for a time by heavy profit taking in the amusement stocks, but new leaders were quickly brought forward and general recovery took place by carly afternoon.
 Volume Large Again
 Trading was again in enormous volume, total sales crossing the D. 100000 share mark before midday. The ticker ran more than 20 min utes behind the market by early aft ernoon
 Modification of the British ad- vices sent out by some of the large commission houses yesterday, new merger projects and the recent in crease in steel mill and building ac- tivity apparently more than offset the large gain in brokers loans, the falling off in freight car traffic and some of the poor earnings reports made public in the last few days. Willys Overland reported a loss of nearly s5,oo0Ooo last year.
 Call Money Plentiful
 Call money was in plentiful SUD- ply at the renewal figure of 4 per cent, and concessions in the outside market were reported later in the day. The time money market show ed firmer undertone although business was quiet. A better demand was noted for bankers acceptances As generally expected, neither the New York nor Chicago federal re- serve banks made any changes in their rediscount rates.
 American Telephone, which is ex- pected to offer valuable stock sub. scription rights next month, ran ul more than points to new high record above 269. General Electric was marked up 4 1-2 points to a new high at 91 1-2 Radio was turn. ed over in enormous volume, cross. ing e for the first time this year The stock sold as low as o6 in the break last fall, and as high as II. S-4 before the market crash. Consolidated Gas Prices Consolidated Gas, which is ex pected to consolidate with Niagar; Hudson, ran up f points to a new high above 127. Allied Chemica' Otis Elevator, Pacific Gas, Auburn Auto, Pittsburgh Sa West Virginia and American Rolling Mills all sol 4 to 7 points higher.
 L. S. Steel common, Colorad Fuel, Gloss Sheffield Steel, Nesting house Electric, Underwood Elliot 1 Fisher, Stone & Webster and Paci fife Lighting were among the man issues to sell or more points abov yesterdays final quotations. Anon the fifty or more stocks to reac new high ground were standar Oils of New Jersey and New Tor. Sicily Oil, Phillips Petroleum Thompson Products, Park & Til ford, General Motors, Savage Arm! Columbia Graphophone and Flo Film.
 International Combustion prefer red, United Aircraft and R. I Macy were conspicuous soft spots. THE MARKET AT 2:3O-3:OO P, \ Total saIes fo 9.1O n mi 7o5
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, SS62, 2,S34,I 7
TWO OVERCOME BY SMOKE

South Manchester, April 4 P- Two persons were overcome oy smoke and considerable damage ~.J caused by fire which started in the basement of the Waranoke hotel building shortly before noon today and for a time threatened the heart of Manchester's business section.
 Quick and efficient work by the firemen confined the blaze to the basement of the building and the chief damage was caused by smoke.
 Tmployes of the Home Banking & Trust company stuck to their task of storing records and money in the vault before being driven from the building by the sm oke.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Gun Stolen by Brophy
 Is Returned to Owner

An automatic pistol which John Brophy of Waterbury had in his pos- session when Officer Joseph Gutow- ski found him asleep in an automo- bile on Bradley street, this city, last August was turned over by the police today to the owner, Homer Wooster of 55 Harvard street, Watervlle.
 Brophy stole an automobile and the pistol at Lake Kopec. N. r., and on the way to Waterbury also stole 8 calf, which was in the car when he was arrested. He has since been sentenced to states prison for life for the murder of Officer McNamee of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
EDsEL VISITS HOOVER

Washington, April (UP)-Edsel Ford and his two sons called upon President Hoover today. The son and grandsons of the automobile manufacturer were accom- panied by Phelps Newberry, son of former Senator Truman Newberry of Mich igan who resigned in 1922. Ford said he had brought his boys here for the Easter holidays and wanted them to meet the president
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
TALK ON COLLEGE VALUE

Columbus, O., April 4 (UP)- Views of a number of leaders in journalism as to the value of a col lege education for newspapermen were put before the Ohio state edu- cational conference today.
 The concensus was that scholastic training in an undeniable asset. Opinion concerning the worth of the technical school of journalism was, on the other hand, less unani- nous.
 Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, presented sympos- ium of opinion gathered from a. group of American publishers who had found, generally, that the col lege man had @ marked advantage over the "cub" without collegiate ex- perience.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
Henry E. Ienherf

Funeral services for Henry T.. Leppert, aged 69, of 35 Black Rock avenue, who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Consresa- tional church, officiated, and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
MONEY FOR SCHOOL CHANGES

Hartford, April (UP) - The state board of finance and control has authorized expenditure of $o5,- 900 to expedite reorganization of the State School for Boys by the board of trustees.
 It was understood the money would be spent on the proposed building program, enabling boys 10 be transferred to modern cottages from obsolete structures.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
City Advertisement
REMEMBERING OF VICTORIA
 ROAD

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Room 3o7, City Hall at 7:s0 p. m. Wednesday, April 9th, 1880, relative to the re-numbering of houses on Victoria Road. from Steele Street to end.
 All persons interested are re- auested to be present at said hear ing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Thomas r. McGrath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
AGED WOMAN DEAD

Oswego. N. Y. 'H"l R-Mrs. Caroline N. Broadr:=n, 9S, oldest member of :he ReSekah Emery Chapter, D. A. R., in Maine, resi- dent of this city for 15 years died today. Since suffrage rights were granted, she was among the first each election to cast her vote. She was born in Cornish, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-04
MRS. RRADRJRY DEAD

Boston, April 4 R}-Mrs. Fred erick T. Bradbury, 7s. sister of the late George Robert White, widely known philanthropist, died at her Commonwealth avenue home here today, aged 7S years.
 Mrs Bradbury was a widow, had been actively interested for many years in her brothers projects and was donor to the Boston museum of fine arts. She was born in South Acton.