davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
HARDENBURGH WINS AGAIN

New London, Aug. fl (P)-Thomas Hardenburgh, IS year old, Hartford golfer, won the championship in the junior tournament of the Shenecos- ond successive year by defeating Richard E. Thaxter of New York, one up in an extra hole match.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
HORSE PENSION PLEA

New Orleans, La. (UP)-A plea for pasture pensionins of New Or leans veteran horses has come from Miss Sally Scofeld, said that num- Der Of U, S government mail horses are to be sold at auction
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
TWISTED OPERA HOISE

Winsted. August 14 tP-The Win sted Opera House, a four story build ing constructed in 1872 by the Win sted Opera Company. has been sold 10 Arthur J. Wyman of New Haven for sSo,00O. It will be remodelled for an unannounced use.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Warner Bros. to Offer
 New Shares of Stock

New York, Aug. 1T (P>-1t was re- ported in Wall street today that Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc. soon will offer stockholders rights to purchase one new share at s2O share for each four shares of stock held.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
WLAYDSLAW PIETNIK

WIA1 DSIAW PIEINIh Pietnik, aged 4a, of 66 Overlook avenue, who died Wednesday. were held this morning at S:30 at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bart kowski. pastor, celebrated the re- quiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were B. F. kap- irski, P. F. Scully Thomas Tomlak, Carl KowlsK1, Leo Haberski and Joseph Tenski.
 Rev Victor PiaskoNski read the committal = services at the grave Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
WaU Street Briefs

New York, Aug 14 - Despite the suhnormal conditions in general business, consumption of crude rub ber for the first seven months of 930 was the highest on record with the exception of last year, the Rub Der Manufacturers Association re- ports. The consumption figure, 249,- 775 long tons, although 19.S per cent below the like period last year, was 03 per cent above the same period Tn 1928: 70 per cent above 1927: 164 per cent above 1926; 6.G per cent above 1925; 37 per cent over 1924 and 223 per cent over 1923.
 Electric output in the United States for the week ended August g was 1.s79.61S,000 kilowatt hours. a decrease of Is per cent from the like week last year but II per cent above the corresponding week two years ago.
 While profits of the leading pre- parers of medicinals and pharma- ceuticals have undoubtedly been adversely affected by the indicated decline in sales, Standard Statistics Co. says. such effects have been only normal, and first half year profits averaged only slightly smaller than those of year earlier.
 Ralph G Coburn, executive vice president of General Foods Corp, said today that the company had not considered any reduction in either wages or salaries Of employes and does not expect 10 do so. He said that employment in practically all of the 4S General Foods factories, located in 40 cities, is running ap- proximately at normal.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Hearing Of Food Prices

New York, Aug. 14 RrPublic hearings on charges that a combi- nation of dealers in foodstuffs and dairy products has been formed to raise price levels in these commodi- ties was ordered today in state su- preme court.
 The hearing was ordered on ap- plication of Attorney General Ham, ilton Ward. who announced today that he was taking official notice of charges that such a combination had been formed.
 John Holley Clark, Jr., was named referee. The first hearing will be held Monday.
 The inquiry will be state wide, MT. Ward said.
 In addition to the public hearings the inquiry which resulted last year in the dissolution of the New York milk chain at an estimated annual saving of s500,Oc0 to consumers was ordered reopened. Larry Fay, former night club operator, and 14O milk dealers are under indictment for conspiracy to violate the general business laws as result of thatin- quiry.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

came reports that the moving storm had dropped II inches of moisture and probably would continue.
 As the long prayed-for rains soaked the countryside south and east of Chicago, word came from Washington that Governor Louis L. Emmerson of Illinois had request ed emergency permission to divert an increased flow of water from Lake Michigan into the Chicago sanitary canal for at least week or ten days.
 Downpour' Becomes General
 The drought has created a serious sewage disposal problem in Chicago because of the drying up of drain age canal waters. the governor re- ported to Secretary of War Hurley, who promised a decision within 24 hours.
 During the day the rain became more general and the weather bu- reau received notice that showers had begun to fall over central Pennsylvania.
 Amounts of rainfall already re- corded for the central west region showed .s6 inches at Evansville, Ind; TO inches at Louisville, Ky; 1.24 inches at Terre Haute, Ind; S2 inches at Nashville. Tenn, and 1.04 inches at Springfield, III.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Wheat for Hog Feed

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 14 H'- "A carload of best grade Texas wheat was shipped to Linden, Tex, today to be used as hog feed. The wheat sold at 97 cents a bushel and is the cheapest feed on the market, the grain firm making the shipment said.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Funerals
JOSEPH YUNISkl

JOSFPH U NIShI
 Funeral services for Joseph Yuni- ski. aged 51, of A Smalley street. V ho died Tuesday, were held this morning at o'clocll< at St. An drew's church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis pastor. was the celebrant of requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Special Notice

Carpenters Union will hold a spe- cidl meeting this evening at 1:30 o'clock to take action on the death of Walter Pickinch.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Baltimore to Aid Neighbors

Baltimore, Aug. 14 Pl-Baltimore Is ready to supply water to drought stricken Maryland communities whose supply is low. Mayor William F. Broening has sent~ telegrams to all mayors and county commission CTS offering them water if transpor- tation arrangements are made by the recipients.
 Cumberland, Frederick, Annapolis and a number of other chief cities have been on restricted consumption for weeks, and more serious condi- tions have been reported from small Ter towns and rural sections.
 A fight by several hundred men on forest fires, chiefly in Washington county, continued today, as reports of additional blazes were made. Four hundred fires since July l were reported by yNrhe state forester's office to have burned over 25.000 acres and caused $200,000 destruction.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Rain Saves Crop Remnants

Chicago, Aug. 14 UP}-Rain worth millions of dollars saturated a wide area of the drought-s stricken central west and south today, sav- ing the remnants of crops affected by intense heat andone Of the most protracted dry spells in the nations history.
 The downpour covered the Ohio river valley, bringing relief and re- joicing to farmers in Kentucky, Tennessee, southern Illinois and h. diana, Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia.
 Precipitation averaged nearly an Inch over the central western states. while from the three southern states
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14

Associated Press Photo James C. Stone, vice chairman Of the farm board, is assisting Presi- dent Hoover with the problem of re- lief for farmers in the regions af-
 fected by drought.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
storm Delays Legge

Altoona, Pa. Aug. If R - Weather conditions prevented Alex ander Legge, chairman Of the fed eral farm board, from making the trip from Altoona to Washington by airplane in time for the Hoover drought conference today,
 Chairman Legge arrived here by train at 10:o9 a. m. E. S. T. An army plane was ready at Stultz field to carry him to the capital, but the farm board head remained on the train.
 A heavy rain was falling here.
 Another army plane was waiting at Harrisburg in case the weather is better when he arrives there.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
Factories Shut Down

Gloversville. N. T., Aug. 14 (UP) With half of it's glove factories shut down by a shortage of water, Gloversville today considered the offer of it's sister city, Johnstown, to tap the latter's water mains.
 Johnstown, only a few mjles away, has more water in its reservoirs than 1t can use. Gloversville has only enough to last 16 more days at the present curtailed rate of consump- tion.
 Managers of the city's two-score glove factories said further curtai ment would mean loss of $50 900 8 day to their industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, s11S,95S,l93.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
THE MARKET AT 2:0O-3;0 100 P. M.

Total sales 10 2:lO ?. MI, o,- l60 sharas
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
HEAVY RAINS END
 DROUGHT IN WEST
Continued From First Page)

preliminary meetings and discus sions with farm board and agricul- ture department officials. The gov- ernors as they went from their hotels to conferences saw umbrellas and rain coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
MISSING CORPSE OF
BOY NOT YET FOUND
0iggers Fail to Locate Melvin
Horst's Body in Back Yard
Of Accused Man

Wooster. Ohio, Feb. l7.-tF-Ex-
pcctation Of finding the body OF Mel
vim Horst, 4. by digging In the back
yard Of the former Orrville home Of
Charles Hanna, was abandoned at
9:35 a. m. today. The entire back
yard had been dug up to q depth
averaging six feet on the strength Of
q story told early today by Hanna,
that Melvin was buried there Dec. q.
1923, the dav he ~mysteriously dis
appeared, by Earl Conald.
Both Hanna and Conald are held
in jail at Wooster. They signed
statement; Friday accusing each
other Of having killed Melvin in a
garage near his home In Orrville.
Each denied the others accusation
and steadfastly maintained they did
not know what was done with the
body.
Today however, Hanna told Dctec-
tive Ora Slater that Conald. after al
legedly killing the boy. buried the
body in Hanna's back yard at night.
Workers dug in the back yard Of
Hanna's former home for six hours.
then convinced the body was not
there. ordered the hole filled in.
Officers said Hanna probably told
i the story of the burial to gain tenn
porary respite from the hammering
Of questioning to which he has been
subjected the past three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
10 DEAD FROM COLD
IN EASTERN STATES
Intense Suffering Increases as
Thermometers Register 40
Degrees Below Zero

New York, Feb. l7.-HeSnow and
biting temperatures that sank as low
as II degrees below zero caused in
tense suffering today in the eastern
states, but the weather forecaster
promised relief for all but eastern
Maine.
Boston, where the thermometer
dropped to two degrees below zero,
reported 10 deaths In New England
over the weekend.
The coolest spot in the east seemed
to be in the vicinity of Saranac Lake,
N. Y. with IS below, Upper Lake, to
the west. registered q minimum today
Of II.
The snow drifted six feet deep at
Portsmouth, N. H., and at Cape Cod
the drifts held snowplows and auto
mobiles helpless while q severe gale
delayed transatlantic and coastwise
shipping:
Mortified. VT, which had q tenn
perature Of 6 below last night, en-
countered q further drop Of IL de-
grees this morning before the mercury
began to ascend. Portland, Me-, reg
istered I below; Greenville. Me. l6
below; New Haven. Conn, zero: Pitts
field, Mass, 20 below. westerly. r. l..
10 below: Wood river Junction, r. /.
30 below: Syracuse, N. Y, 4 below,
and Utica II below.
New York city. where snow removal
provided wor.: for 8y662 unemployed
men in addition to the regular force
Of 10000 registered q temperature
this morning of Z above zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
GROUNDED Ships
PASSENGERS SAVED
Admiral Benson, en- Route to
Portland, Goes Ashore
Saturday Night

Fort Candy, Wash. Feb. 17.-R}-
With removal of another boatload of
passengers from the Admiral Benson
at 9:05 a. m. today, 1t vas believed
all the passengers had been taken
from the Pacific Steamship COM
pany's coastal liner aground off the
mouth Of the Columbia river. The
ship went aground Saturday night.
Thirty -four passengers were taken
ashore yesterday by lifeboats and q
breeches buoy before rising seas
forced coast guardSmen to halt res
cue operations.
The Admiral Benson, en- route from
California ports to Portland, went
ashore Saturday night In q dense fog.
Although the exact cause Of the wreck
was not determined, some of the res
cued passengers related gossip that
the wreckage Of the steam schooner
Laurel. on Peacock spit, was mistaken
for the first buoy which guides YES
sells into the river. The laurel went
aground on the spit last summer and
broke amidships with the loss of one
life.
Hope that the Admiral Benson
could be floated was expressed by
Carl strout. district superintendent Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany; owners Of the vessel. Strout
said the ship, valued at 100000 was
fully insured.
Throughout the night, while the
coaStguardsmen maintained watch
beside bonfires. the crew aboard the
Admiral Benson signalled intermit-
tently that all was well on board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Saskatchewan Turning
Attention to Highways
Hitting North Dakota
(Tribune Special service)

Regina, Sask.. Feb. l7.-Defintie as
surancc Of greatly improved highway
conditions In Saskatchewan during
the next two years and an explana-
ton Of the necessity Of completing
connections with roads In North Da-
kots Immediately were features Of On
address by Hon. A. g. Stewart. min
lister Of highways and railways, to tho
transportation division Of the board
Of trade last week.
In regard to the tourist traffic
through Saskatchewan In the future.
Mr.. Stewart quoted = prominent capt.
talist Of North Dakota. who predicted
IN overwhelming increase In traffic
into the province @ Soou g q good
road was built north from the border.
People Of the states Immediately
south Of the prairie provinces are al
ways on the lookout for q new route
for summer travel. be said, and have
heard Of the Prince Albert national
park and It's attractions.
The speaker also advocated an ex-
tensive advertising campaign BY every
board Of trade as soon as the high
ways are In better shape, so rs to
overcome the present aversion Of
tourists to- saskatchewan due TO the
bad road conditions.
Maintenance Of the new system Is
expected to be met BY revenue from
tourists, directly or indirectly, and
the attractions Of the province should
be made known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Half of Old Currency
Is Replaced With New

Washington. Feb. l7.-(P-More
than half of the old paper currency
has been taken out Of circulation and
replaced with the new size bills since
they were first issued, last July.
Testifying before the house appro-
priations committee on the first de-
ficiency bill, G. O. Barnes. assistant
treasurer, said that of $696, O0O. 900 in
National bank notes in circulation,
$4,000, 900 had been replaced by the
new currency.
The work Of placing the new bills
In circulation. he added. made neces-
sary Tie employment Of a large num-
Der Of extra employees in the treasury
department at times reaching a maxi
mum Of about 27O.
A large portion OF these temper
ary employees probably will be kept
on until the end of the present fiscal
year because We have not been able
to get the old notes in as fast as we
expected when we started" he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
bOTTINEAU May GET
u. s. FORESTAT|ON
Every indication Bill Will Pass
Congress. Giving North pa.
kota Tree Appropriation

Bottincau. N. D., Feb. 17,-LR-
Confidence that an appropriation fof
federal forestry work in North Dako-
ia will be approved by congress Il
contained. in a letter received here
from Senator Gerald p. Nye by :. r
Cobb. state forester.
In another letter received by Cobb,
one Of the assistants In the forestry
office at Washington said passage Of
the appropriation by congress seems
certain and intimated that the pro-
posed federal forestry experiment
station will be located at Bottineau.
The proposal to interest the govern
ment In forestry work In North Da-
kota was launched following . survey
Of the state last summer by Cobb and
DR.. Raphael Zon. director Of the
Lakes states forest experiment sta
ton at st. Paul. Since that time
both North Dakota. except the Black
Hills area, have been detached from
the Missoula. Mont. district ana at
tached to the st. Paul area.
The idea Of q government station
In North Dakota is to ascertain fac
tors governing the growth Of forests
in the state and thereby aid state
agencies In the work Of Increasing
the states forested area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
new YORK MINISTER
SCORES PROHIBITION
Or. Randolph Ray. Rector OF
Little Church Around Corr
ner, Gives Views

New York, Feb. 17.-PeThe Rev
DR.. Randolph Ray, Protestant Epis-
copal, rector Of the church of tho
TRANSPORTATION, popularity known a:
the little church around the corner
gave his views on prohibition from
his pulpit yesterday.
II believe that prohibition rs We
have It today is debasing public and
private life," he said. II unhesitat-
ingiy assert from my own experience
in q parish that Is known the world
over for its philanthropic and hu-
manitarian work, where doors r op-
en- at all hours to the needs Of all
classes. that the rapid increase Of
drinking among our boys and girls
the number Of girls under sixteen in
our rescue homes, the increase Of
deaths from alcoholism, not only
among the rich, but In every class, are
appalling.
II, as . clergyman. in our own par
ish here, because OF Its peculiar place
In society created through more than
90 years Of work with .derelicts. come
into contact with literally hundreds
of men and women who are in q
worse condition today than before
prohibition.
If We are to clear WI eyes and not
depend upon q legal fiction, then we
must bestir ourselves in the interest
Of our less fortunate and weaker
brethren who r falling and provide
SOME adequate means Of treatment
and cure that shall be within their
means. There is nothing construc-
tive in . system that can ~incarceratc
an alcoholic until he Is sober and
then turn him loose again to repeat
his act until he dies finally an out
cast. . person lost In body and soul"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
2 Meals Day, Plenty
Water, Helps Stomach

Since I drink plenty water. eat 2
good meals a day and take Adlerika
now and then. I've had no trouble
with my stomach."-C. DeForest.
Unlike other medicine, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower bow
Ell. removing poisonous waste which
caused gas and other stomach trou-
BILE. Just ONE spoonful relieves gas.
sour stomach and sick headache. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleaning and see how
good you feel! Lenhart Drug Store.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Hoover Hospitality
Makes More Servants
A White House Need

Washington. Feb. 17.-iP-Hoo-
yer hospitality has made necessary
addition Of nor servants to the
white house staff.
Lieutenant Colonel q. s. Grant. 3rd
director Of public buildings. asked
appropriation on the basis Of II en-
ployes this year, as compared with 81
last year. in hearings on the first
deficiency bill.
Colonel Grant explained to the
house appropriations committee that
but seven new positions had been
created. the additional employees be-
ing employed as extra walters. or for
checking hats. coats, and so forth,
end then for cleaning up what has to
be done afterwards"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Farmers Union Heads
Plan Summers Work

jamestown. N. D.. Feb. l7.ARe
Members Of the board Of directors Of
the Farmers Union were meeting here
today to outline their activities for
the coming summer. Their plans are
expected to deal principally with or
~ganization work. Sunday the execu-
tive board Of the organization held a
meeting.
Those present today were; c. C.
Talbot. jamestown, president; WAL
ter Maddox, Plaza. vice president:
H. G. Kfobel. Buchanan, treasurer;
=. =. Green. secretary; and members
Dan O'Connor. New Rockford: G. w.
Fine, Sheyenne. and D. H. Hamilton,
Eckman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Bladder Irregular?

It functional Bladder Irritation dis
turos your sleep, o. causes Burning
or Itching Sensation. Backache. Leg
Pains. or muscular aches, making you
feel tired, depressed, and discouraged.
why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put
It to the test. See for yourself how
quickly 1t works and what it does.
Money back If it doesn't bring quick
Improvement, and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystcx today. Only 6oc.
Halls Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
State Electricians
Holding Exams Here

A. j. Bentley. Of Grand Forks, ar
rived here this morning to participate
in q series OF examinations which the
state electrician examining board is
to hold at the office Of H. L. Rcadc,
state fire marshal. Bentley is a incr1-
Der Of the examiners. Verne Hoar, OF
Fargo, also will attend and give =
talk. He is northwestern repreSel.se-
tive Of the Westinghouse company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
CHINESE ARMTNC

Shanghai. Feb. 17.-tR-Jap.
anesc semi : official reports state
today that war preparations are
proceeding throughout North
China. The Shansi and other
Northern forces III said to have
mcbflizcd and to be moving
southwark against Chang Kali
Shek. 1t Is reported that fight
ing occurred Saturday near
Kwcfteh on the Lunghai railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
MONTANADAKOTAC &C.
TO Spend 100000
ON Line TO WlLLSYON
Will Pipe Natural Gas From
Montana Field to Produce
Power and Supply Fuel

Plans and specifications for The
81, 900 900 pipeline to be built from
Glendive to Williston by the Mon
na-Dakota Power company have
been completed and. inquiries are now
out for quotations on the necessary
pipe and other material according ia
an announcement by the Glendive Of
flee Of the company. It is expected
that deliveries on the pipe will start
early in March. so that the distribu-
ton Of pipe ear be completed before
the frost leaves the ground in the
spring.
The time required to lay the Cd
miles Of main line from Glendive to
Williston should not exceed l20 days
and 1t Is expected that gas service will
be available to customers in all towns
along the lire. including Williston
not later than September l. The
route Of the line will be through Saw.
age. Sidney and Fairview. making
service available in those three towns
as well as Williston and also the
farms along the route Of the line
The power company hopes to COM
plete arrangements with the Hol!,
Sugar company Of Sidney for the
use Of gas in its plant this fall.
The company also contemplates the
construction Of a compressor station
on the gas field approximately a
miles south Of Glendive. where the
pressure on the gas going into the
pipe line will be built up sufficiently
to deliver gas in sufficient quantities
at Williston.
The Montana Dakota Power COM
pany Is starting construction of q new
power plant at Williston which should
be completed by the time that the gas
line to Williston is completed. This
power plant will use natural gas FOL
fuel under the bc2ers and will be ap-
proximately the same size and type a
the plants recently built by the com.
pany at Miles City and Glendive
This new power plant will replace the
old government irrigation plant
which the power company has beer
operating since taking it ove from
the government about four years ago
A fire destroyed a large portion Of the
old plant last fall, so that only q por'
ton has been in service since that
time. The completion Of the new
Williston power plant should very
materially improve electric service ir
all the towns in the vicinity Of WILLIS.
ton. With power being generated al
Williston in large quantities, together
with power from the Kincaid plant ir
the north and from the Glendivt
plant in the south, there should be ne
shortage Of power and few INTERRUPT
lions in service.