davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
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and Bed Linen, Blankets Rugs, Curtains. Dry Cleaning
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
NEW EARL OF EGMONT
TO SELL HIS ESTATE
Canadian Rancher Who Inherited
Ancestral Property Objects 70
High Death Duties"

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-Frederick George
Trevelyan, the Canadian rancher who
became the Earl of Egmont last year,
will sell his ancestral estate and heir
looms because of the high death duties
The sale will include Avon Castle, in
Hants, the ancestral estate of the Earls
of Egmont, and also the silver. pictures
and the like that go with it, The mis-
cellaneous articles will go first.
Il want to see what I can raise on
these and other properties before 1 put
price on the castle" the former Al
bertan said
He explained that the death duties
for his kinsmen, the ninth earl. and
those which eventually will be placed
against his own estate made the &C
ton necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 2s.-The Watkins
Bambereer baby tangle, which has been
bounced from the laps OF obstetrics, De-
partment of Health. fingerprint experts,
bone. blood and baby specialists, a
maternal mass meeting, and even the
law, Law graded today in the bassine
of the church. Still it did not rest.
The infant in the possession OF the
Charles Bambergers was baptized George
Edward Bamberger at the Church of
Our Lady of Solace yesterday.
Seek Advice of Pastor.
The William Watkins, who are Pres
byterians. and who believe the baby
baptized a Bamberger is really their
own offspring, today sought the advice
of a clergyman of their own faith with
a view to having the child in their pos
session baptized without application of
a name.
The Watkins attorney, Barratt O'Hara,
was getting ready to ask a writ OF
habeas corpus to compel the Bamberg-
ers produce their baby in court and
show cause why they should not sur
render 1t. In such an action, 1t was
explained, the matter would be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28

Joe Herman. Ironton, Ohio, 33:45:I2.
Bill Cahill, Cleveland, 34:44:28.
Larry Brown, Los Angeles, 42:10:30.
Herman Hamer, La Sale, Ill, time
unavailable.
Cecil Coffrain, Brooklyn, time I'M
available.
H. w. Holiday, Los Angeles, time
unavailable.
Each ships motor is limited to 100
horsepower, and the planes are OF low
wing and high-wing monoplane and BIZ
plane design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
THEATERS MAY CUT

CHICAGO, July % (H).-Chicago mo-
ton picture exhibitors yesterday were
seeking a conference with union oper-
ators of picture and sound machines,
looking toward reduction of stats. At
the same time the exhibitors said that
their action was part of a similar move
ment throughout the country.
Jack Miller, business representative OF
the Exhibitors Association of Chicago,
said, in announcing the plans Saturday
night, that the smaller theaters must
cut their stats or 90 out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Riddles Clothes Spick and Span

OHILDREN'S clothes get such hard wear that
the rubbing and scrubbing of home wash
ing soon sends them to the ragbag Here
at Manhattan it's an entirely different story. Our
met Bag System" of washing protects the life Of
your clothes actually makes them wear longer
Why? Because clothes are sorted according to
color and material into individual Net Bags which
keep them from contact with all hard surfaces
Nothing touches the clothes but swirling Palm
Oil suds and many rinsings of soft, hot water
which remove the dirt gently but completely. Is
it any wonder why Observation-Disclosures clothes
give many months Of extra wear, and that
Manhattan SaVes. You Money By Saving Your
Clothes Manhattan's 3~day Collection and De-
livery Service doesn't cost penny extra Clothes
collected Monday are delivered Wednesday after
noon; collected Tuesday, returned Thursday; and
SO on From the list of services below choose the
one which best fits your needs and phone for
our representative today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28

ginning, would her mothers instinct |
detect the error?"
Hmm, hardly" he replied.
And there is one of the knots In the
tangled Bamberger Watkins case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
Woman Dies of Hornet Sting.

MoRRISTOwN, N. j., July % QP.-
Stung in one thumb by hornet while
picking blueberries, Mrs. John Holt of
Butler Township is dead. The coroner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
FLOODS WRECK VILLAGES
IS Communities in India Suffer
From Disastrous overhows.

From Disastrous Overhows.
KARACHI, India, July % (PD.-Six-
teen villages were submerged in the
Larkana and Shikapur districts yester-
day by disastrous floods caused by the
overlooking Of the Indus and its tribu-
taries after abnormal rains.
Refugees were pouring into Sukkur
hourly by trains and lorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-28
found that the virus penetrated q. vein
and was carried to the heart. Death
came in few minutes.

Norway has record number OF tour
list visitors this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
YALE EPAPER LIKES
 NAVY GAME IDEA
Alumni Weekly Says Plan Every
 Satisfactory"

New Haven, Nov. : lP.-A foo, ball game with the Navy would b. "a very satisfactory addition 10 Yale's football schedule" the Yale Alumni Weekly said today.
 This assertion rras made by the graduate publication as a reply 1o queries Of alumni as 10 various as poets Of the Army game T. said, in response 10 a letter from s. w Mills, '15. Of AHddletown. \. Y, who thought it was high time Tale Ath- lcuc association took some steps .n regard 10 such gamc.'
 50 far as q continuation Of the present arrangement with West Point goes, no change is contcm- plated Of which we arc aware. A for playing games only with other college teams that are on the samo eligibility (and preseason prac- tice) bases. it has been our contcn- ton for some years that this even 'uality should be the rule. We be licve it would be very satisfactory 10 many graduates to add the Navy 10 Nales football schedule when that becomes possible
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

off and as new experiment we took over H. J. Donnelly's store, receiving a percentage of all sales made on 8 certain day. As you will see later from the other reports many cash donations have been made by our own members and friends outside We are very grateful indeed for these contributions and for the SUD- port given our various money-mak- ing attempts Many private card parties have been given. Thanks to these ladies. We all join in thanking Mrs. Vincent Eddy for her work as chairman.
 Awards - We received state award for junior girls work-em- blem lamp for lst district member. ship gain for the month of April. State prize for rehabilitation and citation for membership achieve ment.
 Miscellaneous activitics-Memo- rial day-served lunch 10 approxi mately 300. at Elks' hall-Legion- naires, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and guests of the Legion. Placed wreath on the war memorial and pots of mixed plants on graves Of our deceased members, including Mrs. Tinker's grave at Arlington cemetery. Sent $10 to the flood re- lief fund at Nashua. \. H, Served two post lunches after their meet ings. Contributed s25 quarterly to EddyGlover post in lieu Of furnish ing luncheons after their meetings. Served banquet for the baseball team, post members and their guests. Served membership supper for the post. Placed a wreath on the wa memorial at Christmas and a wreath on the Pulaski memorial July 4th. Mothers Day. All Gold Star Mathers in New Britain, not members of our unit were sent greeting cards and all gold star mothers who are members of our unit sent bouquets of flowers or candy All gold star mothers in New Britain who made the gold star mother pilgrimage to France were sent boxes Of candy. Forty-two gold
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 193o

thank Miss Cora Bertini who has
 aided Mrs. Powers materially in her work.
 Junior Girls Work--We have re- ceivcd recognition from the state for this work, also from Mrs Hoyle who is now national prosi~ ~ent of the
 American Legion auxiliary. The clu D consists of 10 girls who have been recommended to us by the proba- Ition officer. They have been taught, by their leader, Mrs. Lillian Schaed-
 Ter to hold business like meetings and to make various useful and or namental articles. The club is self supporting and during the year has contributed money to our treasury. Thank you Mrs. Schneider for your Untiring work with the girls Membership Notwithstanding the business depression we have been able to increase our member ship 333, above last years record, giving us a total of 197 members.
 For this increase we extend our sin ccre thanks to Mrs. Fred Hoffman and her able committee.
 Lcgislation-Wc have carried out the wishes of the state along these lines.
 "Poppy-This year as in the past. we conducted the street sale of pop pies. We want to take this oppor- tunity to thank the public for their generous support, also our post for the opportunity. The net receipts were almost s4O0. This money has
 or will be used for welfare. Community service-We have contributed S5 to the Red Cross; s5 for tuberculosis seals; s1O to the Newineton Home for Crippled Chill drcn; $50 to the Eddy-Glover Boys camp at Burlington. 2S bags were made and filled by ladies from our unit for the local Red Cross, no ex- pensc entailed: 27 girls whose names were given us by Miss Cora Beale, City Welfare superintendent, were invited 10 a Christmas party at the Legion home. They had a most en- joyablc afternoon. Santa Claus was
 generous with refreshments and gifts.
 "Americanism-Our Americanism chairman. Mrs. Ellsworth, has ih- structcd our own members as we'll as members of our Junior Girls club in the proper method of salutins our flag She also gave a talk on Respect to the Flag at a meeting oI the Girls club. 3S certificates were | awarded to evening school grad uatcs. One thousand flag codes were
 given to local Boy Scouts and 400 to Girls Scouts. We thank Mrs. Ellsworth for this work. also for her work as publicity chairman.
 "F. I. D. A C.-Thc magazin, ] Fidac has been placed in the library , of our local High school.
 1 Ways and Means-Most of the money used by us is earned by US and we have had many successful affairs such as food and apron sales, i bridge parties, sale of candy at the i Legion Minstrel shoW-articles do mated by members have been rafflcd
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

star fathers remembered with cards
 on Fathers Day. All sick members
 sent flowers Entertained state and
 county officers q a supper in Febru- ary. also state and county officers atother times during the year Ob- served past presidents night and had q memorial service in May. at which tim four senior past presidents were presented with past presidents jewels This was q joint meeting
 with the post. We have e names
 on our cradle roll. These children
 are remembered with birthday cards
 and valentines. Mrs. Sahrbacker
 capably handles this work.
 We have had new constitution and bylaws printed and distributed
 10 our members this year, to com ply with those of our state depart mcnt.
 President and secretary attended officers training school in New Ha- ven in December.
 Tour president las presided a' all meetings and has attended all county meetings. Five delegates were sent 10 the state convention in
 Bridgeport Christmas party given
 10 Junior Girls club. also another in June. Junior Auxiliary members were entertained by us at the home
 of Mrs. A. r. Schadc. Prom the re-
 ports that follow you will get the financial aspect Of our organization. However, l cannot resist stating that
 we have taken iii over S2,000 this year.
 ITO Commander Schaal of the American Legion I wish 10 extend
 my thanks for his cooperation dur ing the year. To the New Britain
 Record and the New Britain Herald
 we say thank you. Your support has been of great assistance in carrying out our program.
 Tn closing l wish 10 express my debt of gratitude to the officers and
 the many members who have so willingly contributed their time and energy. Time does not permit me
 to call you all by name. but my sin
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Odin,
 Ways and Means: Mr.. Lillian McNicNlc, chairman; Mrs Jacob Bernasconi, Mrs. George kinkade, Mrs. F. Georges. Mrs. Rose Riedel, Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher. Mrs. Le- roy Ensminger. Miss Clara Doerr. Girls Work: Mrs. John Ball, chair man: Mrs. Kenneth kron. Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Frank Bull lock.
 Rehabilitation GnstitutionaD: Mrs. Ralph Spencer, chairman; Mrs. A. s Grant. Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
 Child Welfare (institutionaD Mrs. r. N. Whittemore.
 Fidac: Mrs. Arthur Davis. Cradle Roll: Mrs. Charles Sahr- bacher.
 Graves Decorations and AIemor- ials: Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
 Sick Call: Mrs. George Proctor.
 Amcricanism: Mrs Harry Jack son.
 Membership: Mrs. Paul Zink, chairman: Mrs. Arthur Jobert, Mrs. John Callahan Mrs. Bernard Egcn- ton, Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs, George Talbot. Mrs. Robert Bertini.
 EmcrGeicy Relief Committee Cor ignal as appointed in 1926): Mrs. Laura Bertini. chairman: Mrs A. II. Petts, Mrs. w. w. T. Squire, Mrs. A. r. Schade, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Miss Grace Stowell. Mrs. T. D. Walker, Mrs. r.. F.. OGrcn, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrcll, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. Mrs. Fred Hoffman. (This committee in tended to function in case of com annuity disastorl.
 Unit Lunch Committee for No- vember: Mrs. Harry Ginsburg, chair man; Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. N. (. Avery. Mrs. Otto Bertz. Miss Vera Schade. Miss Nellie Cronin.
 A floral greeting vas received from Miss Grace Stowell +. N., whose duties prevented her from at tending the installation. By reason of her war service, Miss Stowell holds membership in both the Amer iCan Legion and it's auxiliary.
 All members of both organiza- : tons were urged 10 attend the me- morial service which will be held al the South Congregational church on Sunday morning in observance of .hrmisticc Day.
 Retiring Pro ,idcnt Reports
 The annual report Of Mrs. A. II. Pctts. retiring president Of Eddy Glover unit, follows: ITO the officers and members ot Eddy-Glover Unit No 6, Of the American Legion.
 ''It is my privilege and pleasure at this time 10 submit my annual report as your president for the year 930. It has been our intention tc carry out completely the program as provided by our state department and the following record of our ac- tivtiCs will bear out this statement
 Our chief projects have been re- mobilization and child welfare. Rehabilitation. Our efforts start d at Thanksgiving time when Hc packed and delivered 19 dinners to IcN-scrviCcmcn' families in this city | Onc-half the cost was shared by tht post. Many donations Of food and money were received from our mem bors making the cost of the dinners small. 33 men in hospitals remem- borcd with Thanksgiving greeting cards. At Christmas time 59 local 1 cN-scrvicemen in hospitals were sent coat sweaters and greeting cards one man sent S5.Oo-another given
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

s5. co and q dinner and still another sent out to dinner. 40 dinners were
 packed and delivered by the unit to needy X-servicemen's families. The cost of the dinners was shared equally by Eddy-Glover Post, No. .,
 New Britain Red Cross. Municipal
 Home Service Bureau and Eddy Glover Unit. At this time l wish to
 publicly thank the local Sunshine own vice president. Mrs. Ensminger who had charge of this work. Many thanks to the people who delivered these dinners.
 During the year We have pur- chased groceries, women's shoes and clothing bed linen, paid electric light and insurance blls-purchased coal, fruit and flowers and provid-
 cd medical service for the families of -servicemcn.
 We purchased a leather pocket
 book from a veteran at Rutland
 Heights hospital. Under the able
 direction of Mrs. A. F. Schadc we
 have knitted an afghan for the n.w
 hospital at Newington.
 "At Easter time 40 local eX-scrv-
 icemen in hospitals were remember ed-20 men, of which IT were men tal cases, were sent boxes containing smokes, candy, etc. The other % were sent s1.0O bills with greeting cards.
 ''Twenty-three men in hospitals sent Mothers Day cards. A great quantity of good used clothes and shoes have been distributed. Most sincere thanks 10 Mrs. Howard Institutional Rehabilitation. An im-
 portant and hard job well done, Child Welfare
 This branch Of our service has
 played an important role this year
 as in other years and we may be
 justly proud of the end attained. It
 is impossible to give a complete re-
 port of this work, but we have spent approximately s1,6o0 for rehabilita-
 ton and child welfare.
 "At Christmas time 12S children of cx-servicemen were remembered with useful gifts and toys to the amount of sl.00 each. This is a worthy work and l trust our finances will allow us to continue 10 spread this same Christmas joy to the chil- drcn again this year.
 "Twenty-fve cards sent to orphans in institutions at Christmas in tn" i l st district-Eastcr cards to 35 and birthday presents 10 local or phans. Mrs. x. Whittemorc is In stitutional Child Welfare chairman. Many thanks to her.
 "$15.00 has been contributed 10 the 1st district scholarship fund. Wearing apparel has been bought
 for children-especially shoes. Mill: to the extent of SS4.72 sent 10 chil-
 dren. Eight layettes have been giv
 en to the wives of eX-servicemen. To Mrs. Cedric Powers, who person. ally investigates all local rchabilta- ton and child welfare cases. wc cX- press our sinccrest thanks. We also
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Illinois Votes Wet,
 So She Sells LiquOr

Evanston, IT.. NOV. ' F)-Illl nois, as most everybody probably knows by this time, voted las; Tuesday in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Arrested by police last night on charge of possession of liquoi, Mrs. Helen MicdzianoWski plead cd that she thought the action Of the voters gave her the right to sell it.
 As the result of the referendum had no legal effect on the status of prohibition, justice of th3 peace fined the woman on a plea of guilty.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

ccrc thanks go 10 you just the same. l will ever be grateful 10 our eff cicnt secretary, Miss Emma Schaal and our treasurer, Mrs. Ball, for their faithful services
 Respectfully submitted,
 JESSIE B. PETTS,
 "Prcsidcnt.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
ROGERS GOVERNOR ToDA,

Hartford, Nov. UP)-Lieul. Governor Ernest l., Rogers, who los his contest for governor in Tues days election. was governor today.
 Governor John II. Trumbul left the state yesterday and will be away until Monday. Rogers automatical- ly filled his place.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

MT. Mills had said he thought :. change from Army 10 Navy woul, be q welcome one. s..
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
TO BUY

WANTED. Nice or Room
Home-also 3 or 4 Room Home
both must have yard and be bar
gains. See C. G. CrenShaw.
G. G. Crenshaw Agency.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Father o. Tom Thumb Golf
Makes Fortune By "Accident

1T was just an accident" explained Garnet Car
ter Chattanooga real estate man, when asked how he
happened to think of the idea of a miniature golf
course.
Carter is the originator of the Tom Thumb course
2nd since he built the first one on Lookout Mount
ain, Just Out Of Chattanooga in 1928 he has accmu-
lated over half million dollars and his income on roy
alties is now about 81, 900 day.
In two years time $4,000 Tom Thumb courses
have popped up in the United States and the depart
ment of commerce estimates they are worth $125, !
100000.
Not business to be sneezed at by any means and
it only goes prove again that an idea is worth real
money in America. And the interesting part of it is
that Carter built the first purely by accident
he says He had started to build regulation course
but the lay Of the land suitable on the uneven
slope Of Lookout Mountain so he constructed the
small course People laughed at him, Of course They
always do, but while they were laughing the fame of
bis Tom Thumb course spread and he was besieged
with requests for his plans He sewed up his idea in
patents and as each new course was built his royal
ties grew until today he is Independently wealthy and
has forgotten all about the real estate business
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed Nothing to sell. All letters an
Swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

sas head the list Mr. Roosevelt is perhaps the strong
er Of the possibilities but he must win his reelec
tion as Governor this fall in order to preserve his
presidential prospects, Defeat that score will throw
him out Of the picture while victory will immeaslr-
ably strengthen his position. Mr.. Robinson, on the
other hand has senatorial primary, tantamount
to election in Arkansas and he is regarded with i'm
mense favor in Southern strongholds.
Former Senator James Reed of Missouri, fire
eating Democrat has excited much attention by his
recent speeches and political pronouncements, and OBJ
servers are wondering about the Mssourans place in
the 1892 setting Governor Albert Ritchie, Of Mary
land is also force to be reckoned with. And AL
Smiths defeat in 1923 has evidently not served to
lipse that gentleman's political prestige. 1t isn't
entirely impossible that the next campaign will
gain sec the brown derby in the ring.
-O-O-O- r.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

that the party is united the democrats are standing
together and prepared to elect the entire demo
cratic ticket on November 4.
There's one big reason why the democrats are
standing pat in this campaign They have had enough
of republican misrule and know now that it doesn't
pay to split up Dissenson in the ranks two years ago
brought about control of the board of supervisors by
the republicans. The squabblng in 1923 meant in the
long ruin, nothing for the democratic party
The registration for the coming election shows
1881 democrats and SOB republicans in this county
almost to democratic
With such great margin the democrats should
have no trouble electing the entire ticket
Every democratic voter should remember to
Vote the straight democratic ticket If that is done
the entire ticket will win out in this county by very
handsome ma ority.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Old Trick
Continued from Page ~


flee Of the Board of Supervisors, Court
House.
"For the past several days the office of the
board Of supervisors has been doing much to re
lieVe the unemployment situation especially
mong Democrats These Democrats are now at
work for the county, and the "work' that some
of them are doing seems to consist principally of
distributing the cards of Republican candidates
for supervisor and saying ooh, vote the straight
Democratic ticket, BUT can't you vote for this
man" handing out card of Republican candi-
date for supervisor, "he gave me job"
eyes, the Republican board Of supervisors,
has lots of work for Democrats, a few weeks be-
fore election. But Democrats are not so dumb,
as to be fooled by such politics"
-O-O-O-
The grammar class may parse this sentence, dis
played on sign in front of an Atlanta theater "Joa
Sawyer in Our Blushing Brides Cooled by Refrgera-
ton"
A victim of bad check artist writes plea for
"a really good bad check law"
A writer says President Hoover took office with
out any political training But he'll have some when he
leaves.