davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
YOUNG HOCKEY TEAM
CONTENDS FOR TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 13-The youth
full Ottawa Senator'S have placed them
selves among the most dangerous
contenders in the approaching playoffs
for the Stanley Cup and the worlds
championship.
A late squirt has given them a tie
with Les Canadiens of Montreal for
second place in the leagues inter-
national group. Tonight they meet the
New York Americans in New York in
the first half of two-game series that
will end their regular season and decide
whether they will finish second or third.
The Canadiens tackle the battered
Pittsburgh Pirates at Montreal tonight
and also close their season against the
Americans.
The third game on tonight's schedule
sends the Boston Bruins to Chicago
for game postponed from early In
February If the Blackhawks can
maintain their record of winning every
home game from the world champions
of 1929, they will be almost certain of
finishing ahead of the crippled New
York Rangers in the American group
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
MAT MATCH TONIGHT.

Dan Kolof will meet Tiger Anderson
In the main bout of the weekly wrestling
card tonight at the Strand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
Yesterdays Results.

BY the Associated T~<Ss.
At San Antonio, Tex.-o!a.cago (A),
10; New York (N.), 6.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston (N.),
l.; st. Louis (N.), o.
At Tampa, Fla.-Philadelphia (A)
6; Tampa (SE L., S.
TOday's Games.
At Clearwater, Fla.-Brooklyn (N)
VS.. House of David.
At St. Petersburg Philadelphia (A)
vs. Boston (N.).
AT Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-St. Louis
CAD VS.. Buffalo ID.
At Los Angeles, Calif.-Chicago (N)
VS.. Los Angeles Up. c..
At Tampa-Detroit (A) VS.. st
Louis (N.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

It's name seems to intrigue motorists and
much conversation has dwelt on the Germ
Process, and the why's and wherefOreS ;.
the story is this: Under exclusive Conoco-
owned patent rights, precious oily essence
is added to superbly fine paraAin base oil.
This essence is lacking in all other oils, in.
Guiding the one you are now using. The
Germ Process makes possible the metal
penetrating safety factor that we call "pene.
trative lubricity." And this oil, of all on the
market, provides safer, more positive
motor protection, from the time you start
the motor uRtil you turn off the ignition.
So when will you begin using this new
OIL? at the sign of the Red Triangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

BRADENTON, Fla, March Is (P-
With a grapefruit league average Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
COLLEGE SWIMMING.
Yale, a.; Rutgers, Is.
COLLEGE HOCKEY

Harvard, 2; Yale, Cthree overtime
periods).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

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Disisicm Of
AUToSTRoPS AFETYRAzoRC Co, Inc.
$50 First Avenue. NewaYorKAcity. N. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
SAVE MONEY!
Get Wonderful
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Here are quality tires
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New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
WOMAN EDUCATOR
 DIES IN NORWAY
Dr. Elizabeth ". CleaVeland
 Local Normal Graduate

Lakeville. July 30 P)-Word was received here today of the death in Oslo. Norway, July A, of Dr. Eliza beth W. Cleaveland, a school teacher in Connecticut for more than 50 years. She was 72 years old.
 She was stricken with an illness believed to have been pneumonia while on a tour of Norway and other European countries with a party of friends.
 Miss Alice Meyiman of New Haven. who remained with her dur ing the brief illness. will return with the body, sailing August ?. Funeral arrangements will be made when the body arrives.
 Dr. Cleaveiand was the daughter of Dr. Elisha Whittlesey and Jane Greason Cleaveland, and was born in Lakeville on November o9, 1857. She was educated in New Britain Normal school, Chicago and Yale Universi- ties.
 During her career she taught in Lakevlle. Winsted, Hartford and New Haven. For the last 30 years she has been in the English depart ment of New Haven high school
 Dr. Cleaveland was graduated from the old New Britain State Nor nal school in 1877.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
RUM0R SOCIALISTS
 AFTER PREMIER
SnoWden's Scalp Also Sought by
 Younger Members

London, July 30.-(P}-A reported movement among younger socialists of the house of commons to depose Ramsay Macdonald as premier and Philip Snowden as chancellor of the exchequer is the subject of much talk in parliamentary circles.
 Gossip current in the Hobbies says that even one or two members of the government are associating themselves with the rebels"
 Macdonald and Snowden are said 10 be we'll aware of the intrigue, which, if it continues. may be dis cussed at a meeting of the labor party.
 It long has been known that the premier and some of his colleagues do not go fast enough and far enough to satisfy the more ardent socialists, who are said to be dis satisfied with Snowden's refusal to sanction certain costly unemIoy- ment schemes and also are demand ing immediate disarmament by Great Britain.
 The rebel candidate for premier is reported as Arthur Henderson, the foreign minister who is now i'll and apparently is unaware of the proposed honor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
DEER AND TURKEYS
 GO FREE IN BLAZE
Club Forced to Release Game as
 Flames Creep Near

Hancock, Md, July 30 P-Re- leased when flames of woods fire threatened their breeding pens, about 400 wild deer and hundreds or wild turkey and other game birds today roamed the preserve of the Woodmont Rod & Gun club, near here.
 The fire was brought under con- trol last night after it had burned over a tract about one-half square mile and destroyed four boats and cottage, causing loss estimated at s75.000.
 The game will not be able to es- cape through the high fence about the preserve, it is believed.
 The club is composed Of many wealthy eastern men. It boasts of having entertained more presidents than any other.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
BOATS STILL HUNT
 FOR MISSING MEN
Practically All Hope Abandoned
 for Whalen Crew

Buffalo, \. ', July 50 UP)- Seven coast guard boats continued 10 search the waters of Lake Erie off Dunkirk, N. Y, today for bodies of the 15 persons who lost their lives yesterday when the sand suck CT George J. Whelan foundered.
 Commander Martin J. Rasmussen of the coast guard said all hope has been abandoned that any of the crew except the six men picked up by the freighter Amassa Stone sur vived the wreck.
 Captain James Todd, chief federal steamboat inspector for this district, said today upon his return from Erie, Pa. where he questioned the six survivors, that he found no evi- dence to substantiate charges of negligence on the part of Captain T. J. Wage of the Whalen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Sailors Now to Have
 TaIkies Aboard Ships

Washington, July 3O.-GPl-Sailors will get their "talkies" afloat as well as on shore by the time the next winter cruise begins.
 Difficult problems encountered on ships have caused the long delay in adopting the modern form of nov ing picture entertainment by the navy. New equipment had 10 be de- vised and work on 1t has been speeded up so the navy expects to let contracts in August. Approxi- mately s5O0,0OO will be spent for the new machinery.
 Before the "talkies" became so popular the 500 silent pictures pro- duced annually were ample for the navy to make it's selection. Now the silent production has fallen so only so will be available this year. The sound picture equipment will go on 200 ships
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Godoy, Mexican Author,
 Is Claimed by Death

Mexico City, July 30 LR-Jose F. Godoy, 79, writer and diplomat, died at his home here today.
 Senor Godoy represented Mexico in many conferences with the Unit ed States prior to 1900 and was sec retary of the second Pan-American conference in Washington in that year. He was first secretary of the Mexican embassy in Washington from 1896 to 1903, and was charge d'affaires three times.
 Later he was minister to Cuba and to various Central American re- publics,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
THREE MEN HELD
 IN DENNIS DEATH
Berkeley County Suspects Held
 in Penitentiary Today

Columbia, S. c. July 30 P- Three Berkely county men. arrested on information given by the alleged slayer Of State Senator E. J. Dennis. were lodged in the state penitentiary here early today.
 Search for another, Glenn D. Me Knight, former king of the bootleg gers in the Hell Hole Samp section Of Berkeley and later a federal pro- hibition agent. was continued by a force of more than IS state con- stables, ordered out by Governor John G. Richards.
 Brought to Penitentiary
 Clarence Woodward, former deputy sheriff of Berkeley; Fred Artis resident of the county and Curtiss Thornley, brother of w. L. C"Sporty'D Thornley held here as the actual slayer of the senator, were brought to the penitentiary under heavy guard. All were ar- rested in Berkeley county
 The sudden descent of the entire governors stabulary. argument ed by deputy sheriffs from six coun- ties, upon Berkeley last night fol- lowed a statement made by W. L. Thornley to state and Berkeley county officials. Governor John G. Richards, who took part in the ques- tioning of Thornley. refused to di- vulge the nature of the statement Thornley has denied any connection with the killing although inquest witnesses testified he was seen to fire the fatal shot.
 Was Prohibition Agent
 Mcknight turned prohibition agent after his brother and two other men were slain in battle at Moncks Corner in 1926. He was recently the victim of a shot from ambush and seriously wounded.
 Senator Dennis, member Of the general assembly for 20 years and political boss of Berkeley county. died in a hospital last Friday from bTckshot wounds in the head.
 He was the fourth man to be shot down in the county in recent months two others being ambushed in Hell Hole Swamp, famous for it's liquor stills and feuds.
 Dennis was a candidate for re- nomination. His friends say his political enemies got him" Today his widow announced she would seek his legislative seat in the fall pri- mary.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
BINGHAM CONFERS ABOUT
 - SAMOA TRIP WITH JUDD
Senator Visits New Haven With Congressman Beedy to Consult
 Advisers on Vacation There

New Haven, July 30 tP}-United States Senator Hiram Bingham wh6 is at. his summer home in Salem drove into the city yesterday with Congressman Carroll L. Beedy of Maine, to confer with Albert r. Judd, of Honolulu, who has been appointed adviser of the Samoan commission of which Senator Bing- ham is chairman.
 Mir. Beedy had been appointed by President Hoover member of the commission to fill the vacancy made by the death of Congressman Edgar F, kiess, Pennsylvania. He happen cd to be visiting in New London for a few days and as MT. Judd is here for a brief visit only a conference was quickly arranged.
 The discussion in the conference related 10 the coming trips of the Samoan commission to the island. The commission consists of two sen ators and four representatives
 Mr. Beedy, whose home is in Portland married in New London and his visit was with Mrs. Beedy to her former home.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
HEM LINES WILL STAY /
 AS THEY ARE IN FALL
Associated Dress Industries Will Re- sist Move of French Designers to
 Lengthen Skirts, Mosessohn Says

New York. July 30.-{Pl-The Associated Dress Industries of America have decreed that hem lines in this country in the fall shall remain where they are. The Industrial Council of Cloak, Suit and Skirt manufacturers, Inc, has an nounced that it intends to resist the move of French designers to length en skirts.
 David N. Mosessohn, executive chairman of the Associated Dress Industries said:
 There is much misapprehension in the minds of American women as to the importance of Parisian style dictatorship.
 Retailers here who are style conscious recognize to the full that styles are American created, and they are already completely aware that the newer dresses and gowns on display in authentic showrooms conform to practically the same lengths as those of the past season.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
GAS BLAST KILLS THREE,
 INJURIES 10, BURNS HOUSE
Pipe Broken at Meter Believed Re sponsible for Fatal Catastrophe tn
 Fairport-Investtga Cause.

Fairport, N. Y, July S0.-tP)- Three dead and ten injured was the toll today of a gas blast followed by fire which yesterday demolished four family home here.
 Three investigations were under way and others pending of the ex- plosion, which police said was caus- ed by escaping gas from pipes dis turbed by workmen working in an excavation in front of the house.
 The dead were: Mrs. Ethel Cramer, 23. instantly killed; Betty Lou Hess, 2. crushed under wreck age; Edna Hess, IT, her sister, dfSd two hours later in a hospital.
 The injured were suffering most ly from cuts, burns and bruises.
 According to investigators the pipe was broken at the meter connection, filling the house with the fumes. It is believed Mrs. Cramer lit a match to relight the gas when it went out. causing the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
PULPW00D CASES
 BEFORE LOWMAN
Treasury Considers Ban on Con-
 YiCt Labor Clause

Washington, July 30 (P-The troubled aspect of Russian imports again reached the treasury officials today as Assistant Secretary Low man considered the latest appeals against the order barring importa- tion of pulpwood from the Soviet republic.
 While agitation continued for wholesale prohibition of imports from Russia, authoritative word came that the American government would not take such action and would not let the question of it's diplomatic non-recognition of Russia affect the trade relations of the two countries.
 Protest Decisions
 The recent order barring ship ments of Russian pulpwood on the ground it was partially produced by convict labor. met with determined protests yesterday from the Amtorg Trading Corporation, which handles Russian trade interests in this country, and from American paper manufacturers, ship owners and charters as we'll as an organization Of stevedores.
 The appellants asked that if the order were not cancelled it's applica- tions be postponed 90 days to pre- vent serious loss to the manufactur- CTS, shipping interests and the labor CTS deriving their livelihood from unloading the vessels.
 A decision on these appeals was promised within two days, Lowman yesterday, howeevr, said no one had shown convict labor had not entered into production of the pulp. He gave the Russian leave to submit any evil denCe on this point.
 Goods Barred From Entry
 Under the tariff law convict-made goods are barred from entry, what ever the country of origin. The act also includes provision for raising dute sti prevent dumping. or sale in this country of manufactured prod ucts at prices lower than those ob- taining in the exporting nation. The latter phase of the law recently has been invoked against Russian matches.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Deming Suspended as
 Result of Air Stunts

Los Angeles, July 30 P-Wil- ford Deming, Jr., whose antics in an airplane over the fashion, able film colony at Malibu beach Sunday put 10 rout Director Er- nest Lubitsch and the children of Gloria Swanson. has been given 30 days in which to mend his aerial manners.
 The aviator was grounded for a month when he appeared before R. l.. Hagen, of the department of commerce aeronautics bureau in answer to formal complaint lodged by the film stars. The complaint said Deming stunted within 18 inches of the beach, causing bathers to flee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

didates in both parties who will be pledged to support a bill, through the passage of which, rural roads will be improved with some of the money paid for roads by the rural dWellers.
 By thus taking time by the fore lock, we Shay offend few of those who have posed as political leaders in the state of Connecticut, but the movement now is so well under way that their opposition cannot stop it, but I would suggest that you watch your step and don't be misled by any of them
 "Connectcut is said to have the finest system of trunk line and state aid highways in the country: Let's have the same record for our third classroads."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TIME ELEMENT IN
 CANCER DESCRIBED
Sir George Cheatle Comments on
 Newest Discoveries

New York, July 30 LP-A curious time element in cancer is described by Sir George Lenthal Cheatle, Brit ish cancer authority. He is chief surgeon of Kings College hospital in London and is here sn route to the British Medical association meeting in Winnipeg next month.
 There is one time zone when previously harmless stages of growths are likely to become cancer rather suddenly. This zone is in the same relative period of life for both men and animals.
 Tt suggests Sir Lenthal said. that either some fresh but as yet unknown factor or agent may enter the body just at the critical time and cause cancer, or that the different parts of the whole cycle form a con- tinuous process, and one part passes naturally from one stage to the final catastrophe of cancer.
 Describes One Type
 "A very good illustration Is the breast trouble named Schimmel- busch's disease. This starts as a cystic condition of special type and causes an enlargement or enlarge ments in the breast and gives rise to a state that is certainly not cancer. The cells lining true cysts may alter in type and form a tumor which is benign, that is one which is not can cer. It may remain harmless and benign always, but it may become cancer. There is distinct evidence that at least 20 per cent of all cases of cancer begin in this way.
 "The first stage is most prevalent from the later twenties to the thir- ties the second stage takes form in the late thirties and early forties. The change into cancer occurs Tn the late forties and early tifties.
 Tt is a curious thing that the changes which become skin cancer in tar-painted mice, and those which become skin cancer in men who work in tar. follow a schedule quite similar to these breast cancers in Schimmelbusch's disease. The tar workers have the 20-30, and the 30- 4O year stages that precede cancer in the 45-5O year periods of their lives. The mice develop cancer In about six months at a third stage similar to that of men.
 Curious Tjp,e EIon,ept
 Tt is curious that the changes should come with such regularity the mice at six months, the humans in the late forties and early fifties.
 Tt may be that something fresh gets into the benign stage 10 turn it into cancer. Some persons seem immune to this change into cancer in the same way that some mice are immune.
 The fresh factor does not seem to be accidental altogether, for if it were it would not be likely to occur with such uniformity of time.
 The whole matter of Schimmel- busch's disease looks like a process of events that occur in definite se- quence, the incidence of each one upon immediate predeces- sors. Yet still each stage may be the result of an entrance of a. new fac tor that induces the next step. The time occupied by the changes may vary in different people but speaking generally the ages occupied by the stages are as stated.
 Whether all cancers follow this sequence of events is an unsettled problem. They may traly follow this rule and some stages may pass so rapidly that they could be missed easily by microscopical examina- tion."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Flores Makes Attempt
 To Escape From Police

Mexico City, July 80 LP-The gov ernment announced today that Daniel Flores who attempted to as sassinate President Ortiz Rubio at his inauguration last February had made an attempt 10 escape.
 Flores was taken to Chapultepec castle for a talk with the president and made a break for liberty on the way back to the penitentiary yester- day. He was struck on the head with a rife and subdued. He suffered various minor injuries which arc not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FIRST VATICAN LAWSUIT
 WITHDRAWN BY PLAINTIFF
Prof. Guido Galli's Action for Hous- ing Allowance or Home fn
 Area Dropped.

Vatican City, July 80 P>-What had promised to be the first civil suit in the history of the Vatican City states tribunal of the first tn- stance was called off today when the plaintiff withdrew his claim.
 Professor Guido Galli, vice direc- tor general of pontifcal museums and galleries. and director of sculp trues, had sued for permission to lures within the Vatican City, or failing that, for adequate housing allowance.
 Pope Plus ended the civil pro cedure by advising the Vatican City governor to avoid the discussion and counselling the plaintiff to proceed through administrative channels in stead of litigation. Officials believe the claim would be settled out Of court.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Democratic Women at
 Roxbury Outing Today

Roxbury, July 30 (P-A summer outing of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Democratic Womens Clubs was held at the Thomas homestead here today. It was a basket lunch con affair and the repast was un- der the trees. Mrs. Robert F Thom- as of New Milford and Mrs. Annie Pettibone were the hostesses.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch Of Co., lumbia presided at a business meet ing this morning. In the afternoon National Committeeman Archibald McNeil, Miss Lillian s. Abbott of Norwalk. national committeewoman and Mrs. Welch were 10 speak on party affairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters of the Polish Orphan age wish to thank the Daly Coun- Cil Knights of Columbus" and the Catholic Council of Women" for the noble spirit of generosity which they manifested by giving the or phans a never-to- be forgotten day of pleasure and delight at Lake Compounce, Tuesday, July 29th. The community is deeply grateful and the sisters extend their sincere thanks and sentiments of apprecia- ton to the committee and all the members of the Daly Council, Knights of Columbus" and Cath olic Council of Women" in bringing this plan to a very happy and suc- Cessful issue.
 POLISH ORPHANAGE,
 ST. M. Filomena,
 Superior