davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Police Seek Man W ho
 Quarreled With Perry

f.srs-or. May 5-Folico today are -seesrg light on an argument which .e sa.d 10 haze preceded the fatal leap os Paul Perry. 45. from a third story window ot Kennedy court Saturday night. Perry died ycstcr- Hay oE fractured skull.
 Air. and Mrs Cautana Tarraraz who live in the tenement in which Perry was visiting. told police that Perry dad had an argument in Por- ruE4esc with Charles Morris. The latter. f is said. branllshed a long Knife and pursued Perry but nGt- ncsscs yesterday denied statement made Saturday night hy Perry that he vas being chased by Morris when he jumped from the window.
 Detectives found two knives in the Kennedy court home and conrz- eated both. Morris is being sought by police for questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
SPEAKER SCOPES AT MACHINE EVIL
Head Of International Board
 Says Menace Is Slight

Atlantic City, \. J, May . tP-- Whether man or machine shall have mastery, Was discussed by Magnus W. Alexander president of the na- tional industrial conference board. in an address Saturday before the annual convention Of the Manulac- tuners Association of New Jersey.
 The task he said 'Is one of cco- homie coordination Of man powar and machine power, also oG social psychological and cultural adjust mont 70 the intensive mcchanizatioH oL modern life"
 Tho machine is held accounta hls directly or indirectly, Alexandar uC0u0acd, for over production un- employment cut-throat competttior. prohibition and incorporate drnE- ing. congestion in cities, poor health. growing ma,criaUsm. dcgaa- eratlng morals. the augmentation Of human belngs. strikes and even tn- sanity. He believed, however. that "the machine IS responsible for as little Of the evil stated as is the devil, Or the snake"
 ''Tha true object Of the machine l~ 70 extend, or conversely. to con- }or7e man power. 10 sit arduoua nton0tonous work from the backs O. meu to the hacks Of machines. not m~T@h 10 raduce hours of work. While }abor-saylns through the in- tfOducuOn ot now automatic ma ehncrE is sometimes spectacular Inc economic ramlficatto0s arising from it are not always clearly pec- cc5vad.
 Any clr.a}lmenc oc industrial employment due 10 mechanizatior Is more than balanced eventually by the commerce and so-t :cos IT. sulti1E from increased industrial Droduction plus the cyor-cxpaudina wants oG a rrosporosu people and a natural Gro"rn Of the population, ,"
 The speaker added. however. tha, this process Of roal5ustment lei short Gaps during which many mrn and women W-re .-ft temporarily sea
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
RAID OPIUM DEN NEAR
 POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Six Orientals Arrested When Police Visit Room Located Above Quar-
 tcrs of On Leong Tong.

Hartford, May 5-Opium and equipment worth so,o00 were seized when federal and local police raided an opium den within 100 yards Of the Hartford police headquarters yesterday afternoon. Six Chinese, three ot them awakened from slum- bcr, possibly induced by the drug, were arrested.
 The den, fitted out with hunks to accommodate 10 addicts, was on the third floor at 124 State street. Tee Yet, 5o, was charged with being the proprietor. The others gave their names as Foo kee. 38; Chong Sing, ef: William Chung, e; Lee kol, 45, and Chong Lee. 50. All but one gave their address as 124 State street,
 The raid was the second made on the don. the first being in Decem- bor 1928. Evidence seized included I44o grains Of opium, eS0 grains of opium ash, 9S toys" containing six 10 eight grains Of opium each; "hb i've complete layouts including five pipes and three lamps which are shared by two smokers.
 The den is located above the headquarters Of the local On Leong tong. scene Of conferences Of tong leaders of Connecticut during past wars between the rival factions. Crashing through a locked door shortly before o'clock the raiders found three men smoking bamboo opium pipes. two sharing q lamp in ihc upper berths and the third be- heath, Two Of the others, slightly 'azod are beloved 10 have discarded their pipes when they heard police approaching. Hardly an hour after inc seNtet was arrested friends D. 0eared with bail. The alleged pro prietor was released on $500 bail and the others on :10o bail each.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
THOUSANDS IN PARK ID SEE NEN LIGHTS
View Illuminated Fountain al
 Top Of Walnut Hill

Many too.zara1 Of rreeons es-~- cd the now rr-e--...r* rzr-0g founcajn a- Walnar Hi na~e oger me "s@A@r3- The to.~f4-.. p~e- sen-c4 10 rao lily ng F. ~mtn. chairman oE -.s uoara O directors of L40aars F~erE a- ta.s. vaz sl- j4m5la-o4 oaeLr5or 9.-'- .a- new electrical a~-ar-emaa. also gift ot >T0 ~uHr
 Al.rolg" q t@muora~z s.morera- ion had ozaa =f@en b r-a...-I7 o+ inc hoard Of park COMPASSIONATE on TlCsda. n.-er Saturday WAS taa first nigh. tao pe~uanen- arrange menc oaS aompct-a and .a- n2Hta turned on.
 The ruaec~ ~aa.o which oar-ed the wires across tae ~aa57- r9o- and the atarp- ~rrh held tho ean- like receptaales for u4ats to tte fountain "n#r tH= lomcnstrat vas given T1eeaa# night. had boo- removed aa1 aorsmen 4ua.~ s.r general 4.rnr1oa or To--nr r. Lamb, ELaa ars5.5ea+ o| lam1trs. Trary 6. dark. laid aonrer con- dults and a.-aehr4 a-onz- r-caa- facles to ..a fountain 44#ag Int week.
 Park Pon1~sa rHar.cs Mclratn counted --s aa-omoa8es and cst5- mated tt@r including motorists and pedestrian. norr sHaH t#.t r.-.t- d the sear- @arG~14g a2a. Sum- day night le sa.I the n8n#urs lad increased to zn @@t"u- taat saa I-- possible 10 estimate H4t that -a- lQ0 would 9c a aousersattra -rs.--
 While ths parhlrg pIzce .7 Hor' Of the naarG pool Nas aE.r1 -+l cars Saturday night and as ssat as one Car lef. another took tz n.s Sunday night tho rnfsra 4rtetay vas lined oo both sidcs "8tn e4re and cars lined both siars of 3uo roadway for sortc distance 'lrol-r me park. Every path VAS filled with pedestrians.
 Among lfa interested arclat5r- saturday night v1s ttc donor Of if. fountain Mir. smfh. MT. Lamb and !. J. Watson. chairman of thc uoar+ o' water commissioners. and CIy1c Ellingn ood. supeuaccndanr of parks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
WlkE BACK IN STATE
 AFTER WESTERN TRIAL
Secley Goes to Visit Wife in Phila deIphia Following Ordeal which
 shattered His Nerves.

Now Milford. May 5-Their nerves shattered after seeing their two trav@inE companions the victims Of murder and then having to undergo a hearing charged with The crime Powell q. Saa}cy Of Washington. Conn. and John L. WIEe Of Sharon. returned cast yesterday SecIev and Wiha were with David r. smith Of sharon and GeorEe F. smith Of West Cornwall in Muskogce. Okla. for The purpose of checking on the TaIle 0. mortgages he!d by Lttch- field county residents when the two Smn6 brothers were murdered
 Relatives of Wlke went 70 poueh- @aansla \. Y. ro meet hrm and are keeping his p~esen: Nherca bouts -0eret anti hc recovcrs from the n@fHous strain resulting from his or 1eaH Lawrence C. Sturgas of West 'ornWHil hrotaar-ln-tsw Of the ~mHas also went 10 -PoughAeersia a.- said that W5ra and Scelov were so e-shattered that no one fried D question them. Scelcy did not ra- turn 10 his ConaecJ5cut hona but went 10 Pht.adelpAla where his wife is visiting relatives.
 Lforts are beng conunae1 here to eer the names ot au Luchfeld county residents holding Muskogcc mortgages and these wrH oc sent 10 Inc western aathoritses The list compiled Q da.a has nearly A. names on it but @rve~a} more weeks #re expected 70 h- required 1cfor@ caarnla'a list ~.n he sont Why rhrso na01as apparently arr not asasIanle on NgskoSee land records .s mt tm4erst ood here.
 WHc,har any or the records George Snttr- secretary of Inc bank rsnr New Milford Security company took west with him are missing CT rot is not known. This material + as sad, "as sajzed ty the Muskogee critics prior 10 their hearing on ta. mlrlcr charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
YOUTHFUL PILOT WILL
 TRY FOR NEW RECORD
Frank Goldsborough Hopes to Low CT West to East Mark
 in New Hop

Los Angeles, May lP-Already possessor of new East Wes. trans continental record for junior flers, Frank Goldsborough. 19 year old Jackson Heights, N. Y, aviator, to- day announced plans for a return trip this week, seeking to establish a faster Uest-eaSt mark
 Goldsborough planned to pilot hls plane 10 San Francisco today, He said he would return here later to tage of again for the east.
 After battling weather and flying conditions that would have tested the skill Of d more experienced fier, Goldsborough landed here at D. m, yesterday to clip B hours and 51 minutes from the former junior record held by Dick James. He computed his flying time as s4 hours, three minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
19 KILLED IN BAY STATE

Boston, May , (UP)-Nineteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week according to the report Of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles
 The victims included II pedestrl. ans, six occupants, motorcyciist and a bicycllst.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
IT .A> MOVING DAY

batectiTe Sergeant r. l. O'Nara "ss detailed Saturday afternoon to .nEcst2ate a complaint involving inc nrlce for moving a load of fur- mtlre from New York 10 this city. He learned that a family moving into tenement on Olvcr street wanted 70 pay 2-j instead Of s5G tor tha JOb and finally q satisfac- tory sCHlcUlent was agreed upon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
Peace Restored Again
 After Serious Ri0ting

Capetown South Africa May 5 fUP)-Tranquillity was restored 5l Worcester, 50 miles north Of hcr5 today after a riot in which five na- tiyes were killed and 1G persons in- jured.
 Three police, including the com mandant. Captain Barter, were iu- jured seriously
 Fifty police were dispatched 10 Worceste from here when word of the rioting was received The town was orderly, however, when fh-- arrived
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Lost -- Herald Classified Al - found--is a very pretty short story
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
PaRACHUTT JUNIPER KILLED

io-acru, Germany May lP-- \ narachute jumper named Langc "as killed yesterday when he leap ed rom a plane ',590 feet up, The parachute lld not open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

ticing Of the group under the surveillance OF
Kiinger, 1t was Offset by the fact that once
more clenched by an interest. something of the
old good humor and normal geniality of the
man revived.
Life in the Klnger household was once more
Hvable as the Klingers put it.
And then there began to develop the aspect
OF It al that made the idea of Bertha seem to
blossom into something that was nothing short
of genius
Time and time again, conducting this little
group Of his family orchestra KInger began to
ind himself amazed and delighted BY the
musical precocity of the mite of q girl playing
the third violin.
Within two months, trying to keep down
within himself the rising hope and the rising
excitement that here In this child was talent.
he saw the thin little wiSp of girl superseding
her delighted FIRST violinist brother. PLAYING i'm
his place
Six months later, by arrangement made by
klinger, Edith was taken to the conservatory
there to play before the great Eicher. who
pronounced her of outstanding and amazing
virtuosity.
That busted up the Klinger orchestra, so to
speak
Six hours Of each day Klinger, who has NO
more time for his family orchestra, interested
to his fingertips. tender of her youth. adoring
OF ner talents, teaches his youngest and plans
Tor her musical future.
Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Continued from Fourteenth Page

IoHtIHuea from FOuTteenLh Page
suspected something. He waited until after she
had come out Of the garage He stood there
while she locked the door and watched her
go away. Later she slipped back and let the
greatly perturbed midshipman out.
A MOTHER regulation is that cadets shall not
smoke except in Bancroft Hall and In
Smoke Park, part of the halls front yard. Il
used to be that Smoke Park was the only place
a midshipman might smoke There were dozens
OF violations every day. Few were caught
though. The cadets stuck their heads out of
the windows and smoked, so that their rooms
never smelIed of tobacco
Girl guests are not allowed to smoke at all
because the only smoking territories are abso-
lutely closed to visitors. But request not to
smoke is all that girl will get She may not
even get that, but midshipman viii get scores
OF dement's. If it is a second or third offense
he may even be sent to the prison ship So if
cadet is about to be caught smoking as he
strolls along with his girl the thing to do is to
slip his cigarette to her. There Is one story
that this trick has even been pulled with pipe,
but it must have been a very sympathetic Of
ficer who let that slip by
A l0-foot wall, guarded iron gates, and a wide
river ought to be enough to keep the midShip-
men in the academy grounds. They're not.
When the fatal fascination of adventure
beckons, or the best girl is in town. the cadets
have their way of slipping out
One system of escape is to scale the wall It's
not hard to do even If it Is SO high, because
the walls are picturesquely overgrown with Ivy,
which forms veritable ladder
The other way is to swim around the end OF
the wall, where 1t runs down to the Severn
River. This takes careful planning The cadet
has to toss his clothes over the wall and be
sure OF finding a secluded spot to dress
In breaking regulations, cadet not only has
to avoid all officers. but every midsfirnan
who Is member Of higher class. Amy SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Kansas Marriages.

{ tOUPLES in Kansas who stand before the
clergy and promise ct do seem to be well
acquainted with the laws governing marriage.
for while there were more than Il 900 weddings
in the State during 1929 there were only is
cases of annuiment. However, not so much
can be said for their ability to know their
minds. for more than 1000 couples or slightly
better than 20 per cent Of the total marriages,
wound up In the divorce courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

any parent could be proud Of and for that
matter each and every one founded in q musical
education. But among them, with the excep-
ton of Edith, who was too young to reckon
with, not one of the girls or boys had exhibited
outstanding musical talent.
Bertha's idea, however, was founded on this
rather casual musical equipment of the family.
Father must form family orchestra, and
they could practice evenings Mother at the
piano, the three boys at the violin, fiute and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Costly Franks Of the DldsMpmen.'

perior is qualified to put report against a mid
snlpman There Is an unwritten law, however,
that no midshipman reports q classmate.
That's why the captain of the table where
Myatt and Burgin brought their girls preferred
to lose his stripes rather than report them.
They were all three second cIassmen.
NTIL this year there were two official oc-
casions for cadets being kissed by their
girls-to say nothing of the UNOFFICIAL occa-
sions. One was the ring dance and the other
the June week drill.
The ring dance is that joyous moment in a
midshipmans life when he is qualified to wear
the school ring. You cannot imagine what a
precious thing that ring is to him. EARLY in his
midshipman career the cadet is given a min
iature of the real ring. which is perfectly huge.
The miniature often serves as an engagement
ring for his girl. None but FIRST cIaSsmen are
allowed to wear the large ring
AT the ring dance mammoth ring is built
in the middle of the ball room. A promenade
of midshipmen and their fair guests march, two
by two, through the ring. just as they step
into the rings circle the girl slips the Navy
ring on her escorts hand Now It used to- be
good form for the midshipman to stoop and kiss
her. Admiral S. S. Robinson, academy super
intendent. has changed all that this year.
smile and lovelorn look is all that is per-
mitted.
Only one cadet was ofncially kissed at the
June week drill He was the captain of the COM
pany which won the competition. And he was
kissed with great ceremony. His girl and the
admiral walked out on the drill field together.
The girl presented him with the colors and
kiss
Admiral Robinson wouldn't be q party to
that performance. The tradition was abandoned
at least temporarily. this year. There was no
crashing of teeth, however. AS it happened,
the winning captain and the girl who presented
him with his colors were married two weeks
later at the academy chapel They didn't care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Rating Of Alabama Caftle.

a LABAMA, because of the care and interest
taken by its dairy farmers in Montgomery
County, has entered the list of States with
modified, accredited areas; that is. an area in
which less than 0.5 per cent of the cattle are
found to be affected with bovine tuberculosis.
Out OF the 41,207 cattle tested two reacted. and
these two were promptly slaughtered.
Alabama makes the thirty ninth State Ia
be so classed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

viola, respectively; Bertha and MathIlde at the
harp and cello and little Edith, who was now
and taking her first lessons. at the violin.
WELL, somehow the idea caught with kiln
ger like wildfire, and catching, did some
tantalizing things to family life, curtailing the
outside activities OF the grown boys and girls
to such an extent that their souls or their
evenings could no longer be called their own
Bad as was the evening after evening prac-
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
BANKINST|TUTE
To GRADUATE
48 TONIGHT

Forty-eight students of Wash
ington chapter, American Tnsti-
tute Of Banking, will receive
diplomas tonight at exercises in
the Langley Junior High School.
President A. e. Henze, of Wash
ington chapter, win preside at the
meeting, which is the annual mid
year opening meeting of the chap
ter.
A playlet, 1.-The Lucky Break, +"
presented by the Security Club
Of the American Security and
Trust Company and dancing will
conclude the program.
Pre-Standard certificates will be
presented to Samuel Bennett
Paul j. Bisset, Frank c. Cook,
James Duffy, Jeannette B. Fra
zier, Walter Raymond Fry, F..
Barry Gates. George P. Grau, jr.,
Victor Heflin, Arnold Keplinger,
Scott D. Morris. Mary M. Pfief-
fer, Harold Kicker, Jack Reilly,
Richard II. Sanderson, Harry F.
Scott, Neil Holiday Sprigg,
Charles Albert Strathorn, Charles
Otis Tingley, and Frank H.
Weaver, jr.
Standard certificates are to be
presented to Joseph Buscher,
James H. Dodge, Arthur c. Har-
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
TRADING,
STOCKS OFF IN
SECOND HOUR
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 81 u.N.
SJ.-The public utility stocks
and the specialties resumed their
broad upward movement this
morning in market which
boiled with a turnover of 867, 200
shares in the first half.hour.
Only half Of the actual trans.
actions completed in the first
10 minutes were reported in that
time on the tape, the ticker hav.
ing fallen behind 10 minutes in
that period. Numerous 5000 and
/ 1,00O-share blocks Of stock passed
through the market in the first
hour.
Leaders in this movement in.
cluded Electric Power and Light
which sold at the years highest
price Of S912, UP 11a; United Gas
Improvement, up a point at AZ
United Corporation. up / at 431a:
American Waterworks, Common.
wealth and Southern, Public
Service Of New Jersey, North
American and other favorites
from a fraction to 2 points
higher.
The usual confusion spread
through the financial district as
heavy selling on the floor was
flashed out in the second hour.
At that time the ticker was 25
minutes late and actual prices On
the floor of the exchange were
below those appearing on the
tape.
U. s. steel. which opened at
1914 was down nearly 2 points
at 1s9A; Johns Manville down
3la at 129. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, which opened at rs, was
quoted on the floor at 739s;
Montgomery Ward down a point
at 3SA and United Aircraft down
3 at 82H.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
VAN SWER|NGEN
PLAN READY

Within the next two weeks the
Van Sweringen brothers, Cleve-
land railroad magnateS, will file
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission a substitute plan for
linking up an important group of
railroads to replace the merger
application submitted last year, it
was learned authoritatively today.
This new merger plan, made
necessary by the commission S
general railroad e consolidation
plan made public last December
and to which it did not conform
IN a number of respects, probably
will reveal more of the present
aims of the Van SWeringens.
Ever since the commission called
upon the Wabash, Baltimore and
Ohio, the Van Sweringen con-
trolled Chesapeake and Ohio, and
other systems to revise their
merger applications, the Van
Sweringens have been busily en-
gagged in formulating the amended
plan.
The fact that the brothers have
just acquired control of the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois lends
color to the belief this road will
find place in the new apphca-
ton. While this road has been
allocated to the Chicago and
Northwestern in the commissions S
gtneral consolidation plan, the
latter is known not to want it..
The probable immediate purpose
OF its purchase by the Van Swer-
ingens is to protect the situation
against certain hostile interests.
In well-informed circles the be-
lief is that the latest Van Swer-
ingen move in buying control of
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
should help to consolidate their
position.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

mon, H. Fleet Harper, Helen
Pauline Hewson, Frank H. Little,
Fred A. Lohmeyer, Evelyn E..
Lynham, j. H. McAlister, j.
Earle McGeary, Arthur E. Meade,
Robert B. Morris, R. M. Poole,
Ernest w. Rauth, E. w. Schriner,
Valentine w. r. Smith, Blanche
Wise.
Those to be awarded certifi-
Gates of graduation in CONNER
cial banking are John F. Colbert,
William P. Keith. William H.
Laughlin, Carl w. Thompson,
William G.. Winstead, j. Fred
English and Charles B. Hagan.
Certificates in investment and
banking are to be awarded to
Anne Preston Crawford, J. Fred
English and William P. Keith.
A certificate in trust banking is
also to be awarded to John M.
Castell.
Officers were elected by the
Ticker Club, an organization
meeting yesterday in the Metro
politan Club. Membership is con-
fined to resident partners, mana
gers, and assistant managers of
firms having branches here that
maintain a seat or membership
of the New York Stock Exchange.
George A. Garrett, resident
manager of the local office of F..
B. Keech & Co., was elected presi-
dent: A. c. Flather, of the G. M.
p. Murphy Company, was elected
vice president, and Arthur Foraker,
OF Eastman, Dillon & Co., was
elected as secretary treasurer.
Frank j. F. Thiel. resident part
ner of M. j. Meehan & Co., and
Chester Lockwood, of Hartman
& Co., with other officers, will
serve as the board of directors.
Eliot Fl. Thompson. publicity
manager Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, spent yester-
day in New York.
George A. Garrett, resident
partner of F. B. Keech & Co., is
in New York, where he will spend
several days.