davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
TARIFF OPPOSITION
IS CITED BY WOLL
Declares Labor Will Have 0p-
portunity to Register At
titude Toward Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Disapproval of the tariff bill as it
now stands and a reminder that Amer
lean labor will have an opportunity in a
short time of registering their approval
or disapprovar' were voiced in state
ment last night by Matthew VOL, vice
president Of the American Federation of
Labor.
American labor views with great
alarm and much apprehension the fail
ure Of the Senate to provide ample
and full protection against foreign COM
petition and the invasion of our home
market by foreign commodities made
under, in many instances, intolerable
conditions of employment" he said.
With the ever increasing number of
unemployed, from our bitter experience,
We know the plight of Americas wage
earners will become frightful if the ef-
forts to tear down the protective wall
Of American industry and labor is per-
mitted to ind sanction and approval
by our American Congress-
'Woll reminded that both major
parties in the last campaign had
pledged in their platforms ito protect,
amply and fully, not alone American
industry, but especially Americas wage
earners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BYRD PARTY MAPS
GIANT ICE CHASMS
Photographs Made With 20
Inch Lens Disclose Evil
dence of Great Pressure.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.


BY Radio to The star and New York Times.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, jan
uary 29.-While the Byrd expedition is
waiting for a ship to come in, some
final work is being done in investigating
the tremendous chaSmS and ice gorgeS.
for they are much more than crevaSses,
southwest of the Bay of Whales. There
are inlets and ice-walled openings in
the Barrier running west for nearly 40
miles. which we're probably caused by
the Barrier being forced over sub
merged land.
A few days ago Capt. Ashley Nc
Kinley, our aerial photographer, and
DR.. Lawrence Gould, the geologist of
the expedition, with Capt. Alton U.
Parker as pilot. few over them and
photographed them with 20-inch lens
camera. obtaining pictures that show
these remarkable formations.
Hold Secret of Bay Formation.
Huge canyons, their white floors COW
cred with a jumbled and broken mass
of ice, great tissues running off from
them, their edges fringed with graceful
overhanging cornices of snow, they dis
closed every evidence of overpower1ng
forces
These evidences of land somewhere
south of the bay run not only to the
miles. To the east, however, the can
yon is narrower and more uniform in
structure, but fully as deep. probably
more than 100 feet in many places.
Across it lie ice masses, indicating a
shearing and sideways movement Of
the barrier
Somewhere in these formations lies
the secret of the Bay of Whales, the
cause for this deep indentation in the
barrier which has maintained its shape
ever since it was first discovered. Dr.
Gould was greatly interested in the
extensive evidence of pressure from be-
meath the barrier and said that the
photographs should be of great value
Party Goes to Take Soundings.
There are many openings in the
bottoms of these gorges, and today a
sledging party went out to sound
through such holes as they could reach
and obtain records of the depth of
the water.
Bernt Balchen, Sverre Strom. Breath
en- and Freddie Crockett, who took
with him a radio set, composed the
party. They were to have started yes
terday but blizzard, which came up
the night before and lasted until last
night, held them in camp.
Today, however, the sky is partly
clear with a cool wind from the south.
They need clear weather for their
work there, as climbing down into these
great holes will require care and skill.
While this is going on Joe De Ga
nahl, Quinn, Blackburn, DR.. Francis
d. Conan and Clair Alexander are
going northeast 20 to 80 miles 10
establish a position that will serve as
control point for the aerial photo
graphic survey east of the East Cape
of the Bay. They will be gone two or
three days.
copyright, 1880, by the New York Times Co.
and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights
Tor publication reserved throughout the
world.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
FEDERAL DRY QUADLEADER TAKES
SUSPECT FROM DISTRICT OFFICER
Eleventh Precinct Policemen Had Waited Inside Line tc
Nab Quarry, Sighted in Maryland

FIRST come, first served" said Sergt.
George Little, commander Of the liquor
squad, as he snatched liquor suspect
from Policeman c. E. Berry of the elev-
enth precinct, near the District line on
Bladensburg road last night.
Berry had stuck doggedly to the trail
from Laurel, Md, and had been watt
ing until his quarry crossed into WASH
ington before making the arrest, as he
has no authority In Maryland.
Just as arresting time approached,
Little and his men. who, being Federal
officers, have no respect for boundaries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Institute S'PadlOck"
Proceedings Against
Property of Church

Property belonging to the
Church Extension Society of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, located in the rear of
the church on Morton street, has
fallen under the ban of United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States At
torney Harold w. circuit for al
legged violations of the national
prohibition act. Application for
a paddock" injunction has been
made to the District Supreme
Court. Numerous violations Of
the law are charged against Abe
Martin, alias Abe Outlaw, and
Lillian Martin, alias Lillian Out
law, tenants of the property
which is owned by the Church
Extension Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Snow this
afternoon. mostly cloudy and slightly
colder, with lowest temperature about
is degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, with
slowly rising temperature; moderate
north and northwest winds, becoming
variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and slightly
colder, possibly snow on the southeast
coast tonight; tomorrow generally fair,
with slowly rising temperature; strong
north and northwest winds and gales
on the coast, diminishing tonight.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and slightly
colder, possibly snow on the coast to-
night; tomorrow fair, with slowly rising
diminishing by tonight
West Internationally fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder In extreme east
portion tonight; slowly rising tempera-
ture tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 26; 8 pm, Is;
IL midnight, %; 4 am, %; 8 am, %;
noon, %.
Barometer- pm, 3O.42; 8 pm,
30.4l IL midnight, 30.39; 4 am, 1927;
am, 1920; noon, BOLT.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at 8:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 3:11 am and 1920
pm; nigh tide, 8:38 am. and 1856 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $50 am. and
4 pm; high tide, 9:18 am. and 9:34
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:17 am; sun sets
6:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:16 am; sun
sets 5:27 pm
Moon rises 500 am; sets Sis pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Join Post ONCE Drive.

DANV1LLE, Va, January 80 (Spe.
ciaD The new board of directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce has gone on
record as supporting the movement TO
nave Q new post ONCE building here.
Decision has been made to seek the as
sistance Of other civic organizations of
the city and to cooperate with Sena-
tor Claude Swanson and Representa-
tive Joseph Whitehead In their efforts
to secure Q new Federal building here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30

swooped out from a side road and halt
ed the suspect,
Berry stopped his machine and bowed
to his superior. A search of the car in
question reputedly revealed 144 quarts
of whisky.
Horace Rowe, %, the alleged operator
Of the car, was held for grand jury ac-
ton at Police Court when arraigned on
charges OF transporting and possession
of liquor.
Policeman Berry reported that he had
waited in Laurel for four hours before
sighting the machine. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
BYRD AND BROTHER
BUY APPLE PLANTS
Former Governor Adds to Exten.
sive Orchard Holdings in
Virginia.
Special Dispatch to tn. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, January 3o.-For-
ner Gov. Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia and
brother, Tom, Of Winchester, Va, have
purchased approximately 40 acres of
bearing apple orchard In this county,
II was revealed today. The prices paid
were not made public.
The plants purchased include the
Hudekoper orchard and the plant of the
Fairview Orchard Co. Recent SURVEYS
showed Gov. Byrd the largest individual
owner Of apple orchards in the United
States, aside from the holdings of his
brothers and not including the pur-
chases here this week. The Hampshire
County properties are in the midst of
heavy producing apple area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
Fairfax Dinner Postponed.

FAIRFAX, Va, January 80 (Spe-
ciaD The dinner Of the woman's aux
iliary Of the Fairfax Fire Department,
which was to have been given at The
Tavern tonight, has been postponed
until Saturday night because Of the
weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
TWO EVANSVILLE MEN
ON LOCAL ORCHESTRA
Carl Weyforth and q. Earl Bene-
dict Play With New National
Symphony Organization.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md. January 3d.
Two Hyattsville men are in the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra of WASH
ington, which will make its debut
tomorrow afternoon in Constitution
Hall, that city. They are Carl Wey-
forth, assistant concert master, who is
in the second violin section, and @. Earl
Benedict, who is a member of the first
violin section.
Mr.. Weyforth is leader of the orches-
ira at Polls Theater, Washington, and
Mr.. Benedict is member of the Earle
Theater Orchestra and concert master
at the Soldiers Home, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
FIRE BURNS CARS.
Express Vehicle Destroyed and An
other Damaged at Rosslyn.
~ q stan Correspondent Of the Star

~ Stan Correspondent Of the Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January 3O.-Fire
OF undetermined origin early this morn
ing completely destroyed an express car
and considerably damaged a passenger
car of the Old Dominion Railway Co.
parked on the tracks Of the company
near the car barn on Lee Highway near
RoSslyn.
A IRE engine, called from Washington
Joined with departments Of Cherrydaie.
Clarendon and Ballston In Nighttime the
blaze. Night Train Dispatcher White.
who discovered the flre, estimated the
damage ct about $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
FOREIGN.
vessel Changes Name.

HAMBURG, January 80 (P).-Be-
cause of objections of the general to
use of his name the Hamburg liner Luz
dendorff has been renamed Mecklen-
burg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
MARIAN BENNETT WILL
 SEEK H0N0RS ABROAD
(Continued From First Page)

trouble when they stack up against their English sisters.
 'The climatic conditions, the diff ferences in the courses and the sur roundings and the changes that will be generally met, will tend to make things doubly difficult for the American players" Miss Bennett said today. T think they will find it difficult to defeat the English women on their home soil. Of course, they will all try hard to win.'
 Miss Bennett stated that she had gained a wealth of experience play ing with the leading stars Of the country in the tournaments staged during the winter in the southland. She was not very enthusiastic about her showing in the tournaments but she was assured that those who fol- lowed her play, thought that she ranked among the highest in the American woman's world Of golf.
 She created a mild sensation by her play in preliminary rounds in several tournaments in and about Miami but she does not know whether she will try her hand again next winter in the Florida events.
 At any rate" she said, T might any of the tournaments but l gained 8, wealth Of experience and l had a great deal of fun
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
VAULTS ONTO TRUCK TO END WILD CHASE
(Continued From First Page)

ed towards him. Jumping out of the way, he was just in time to avoid being struck. Meize was un- der the impression that the driver was asleep. as from the view he glimpsed of him his eyes seemed to i be closed.
 The truck, apparently withous guidance. swept past Meize and crashed into a fence on the proper ty opposite to the Webster place, tearing down about twelve sections of post and doing considerable other damage. Swerving again out into the highway, the vehicle mar rowly missed striking a young wom- an whose name could not be learn ed but who is believed to be a stu dent at the New Britain Senior High school. and then continued along it's ziszag course in a northerly direc- tion.
 In a commandeered car, Meize and John Hannon of Berlin started
 
 finally caught up with it after tn, driver had stopped at the top Of Webster hill. At this point Meizn left to call the state police, and someone had undertaken to notify | Constable Brown of the situation but on the return of Meize the driver and truck had again gone Oil. At this point Constable Brown appeared and the chase was O, once more. After proceeding along the highway about two miles the truck was again sighted, and after 1 drawing alongside the constabl3 commanded the driver 10 stop, but he refused 10 do so. His capture vas finally effected after Meiz had jumped from the car in which he was riding 10 the running >boar Of the truck and Succeeded in dis engaging the gears at q point al- most opposite the Circle dancc pavilion on tho turnpike.
 Walton refused to leave the trucS and was finally forced from his scat only through the efforts of Con. stable Brown and those in the i'm. mediate vicinity and placed unde, arrest. He was taken by Brown tc the New Britain police station. If is probable that his case vii he tried in the town court at Bcrlh tonight,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Real Lambs Broadcast
 Woes Over Telephone

New York, April If Pt-Mary heard little lamb. The stock exchange was closed and so Mary, who was on duty in one of Manhattans telephone eX- changes never thought of lambs at all. She just told the officer on the police switchboard that "agonized voices" were coming in on a line.
 Two policemen were sent to in vestigate.
 They found two spring lambs springing about in the butcher shop of John Catenas i'll James street. The lambs had knocked the telephone receiver off the
 hook and were broadcasting their bleats.
 The patrolmen awakened Ca tenas. who corralled the lambs in his living quarters above the shop.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

powers should be spending so much of their resources on huge arma- ments "when more than 50 nations have solemly renounced war as an instrument of national policy and pledged themselves never to resort to war for settlement of interna- tional disputes"
 Mfr. Snowden said he regretted the financial position would not permit repeal of the McKenna duties in this budget. He declared. however, that the pledges of the government given last year would stand.
 Neither could he carry out this year the pledge to remove all exist ing food duties, but the government intended to do SO "before parliament ends in four years" This last remark aroused laughter.
 The chancellor said there would be no increase in the gasoline tax.
 The chancellor, whose first budget speech in 1924 lasted three hours and almost exhausted him conclud- ed today's speech in one hour and forty minutes. one of the shortest budget speeches on record.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14

in line for the chairmanship of this board and if this program goes through, he will resign from the common council. In that event, prominent republicans say. Council man Gleason w. Parker will be fav- ored for the aldermanic berth and may be advanced to the post of president pro tenn.
 Chairman Hall declined to dis cuss his plans for retirement today. The duties of his position as con- trol agent for the state of Connecti- cut have increased to point where he has little time for other public duties. Despite Halls non-committal attitude, the report of his projected retirement today continued to gain strength.
 Judd to Succeed Hall
 Commissioner Edwin A. Parker of the board of police commission CTS visited the mayor-elect at the hospital today and said afterwards that the latter assured him that he will appoint Alderman Judd to the board of finance and taxation to suc- ceed Chairman F. Hall. Alderman Judd will be obliged to resign from the common council to accept the place, and the understanding IS that he will be the new chairman of the board because Chairman Hall for some time has wished to be re- lieved of the duties.
 Commissioner Parker also said Mayor-elect Quigley assured him of a place on the board of police con- missioners and it is understood that he will be chairman. succeeding Mi chael W. Bannan. Parker and the mayor-elect are former aldermen and for years have been close poli' tical friends. Parker handled the Quigley pre-primary campaign in the sixth ward and also was active in the prediction drive.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Sues City for S3,00O.
 For Injuries in Fall

Rozalia Zach of this city has in stituted suit against the city of New Britain for $3,000, through her counsel, Attorney M. F. Stempien, based on alleged injuries she receiv- ed in a fall last year.
 The plaintiff claims that she was walking on Broad street on Decem- Der 25, 1929, at 6:30 in the evening and as she was passing by the house at 127 Broad street, she slipped and fell. Because of the icy walk, she claims, she suffered severe mental and physical shock and a broken wrist.
 The case will be tried in the su- perior court at Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 14 1930

with which he will make his latest attempt for the historic America E cup, was launched today.
 The Countess of Shaftesbury broke bottle of champagne over the bows of the trim craft as it slid down into the water gracefully to the accom- 1 paniment of ringing cheers from a big crowd in and around the build- ing shed.
 | AS the famous sportsman's fifth | challenger slid into the waters, she made a striking picture of grace and | beauty under a bright sun. For an accompaniment, a band played Dear Little Shamrock in honor of the vessel upon which Sir Thomas has again staked his hope in his indefatigable quest for the his toric cup which thus far has proved so difficult of attainment. Among those on the platform who watched the yacht slide from the ways were Sir Thomas, Lord and Countess of Shaftesbury. Sir Chatres Biron, Sir Phillipe Hunloke, Colonel | Sharman Crawford, commodore of | the Royal Ulster Yacht club, and Sir | C. w. King.
 Resumes Struggle
 With the launching of the Sham rock V, Sir Thomas is resuming a struggle for the famous cup that he began in 1899 with his Shamrock ] which lost to the Columbia. Two years later he tried again with the Shamrock 1T and again being de- Shamrock II and again being de- with the Shamrock III, this time competing against Reliance. There was a long interval until 1920 be- fore Sir Thomas was in the field again and this time it took seven races before the American yach: Resolute was able to defeat the | Shamrock ".
 Sir Thomas challenged for the Americas Cup during the summer of 1929 and the New York Yacht club accepted the challenge. The contest will be the best three out ot 1 five races. The first of which will be sailed off Newport, R. l., on Sep tember 13 of this year.
 The challenging yacht, the keel oi which was laid Oct. 30, 1929, al Gosport, has & 76-foot waterlin with Bermudian rig.
 Yachting circles in Great Britain are intensely interested in Sir Thom. as latest effort. Owing to the new conditions under which the compet- ing boats were built and the new arrangements for the contest itself yachting people here feel the Sham. rock V has a very good chance ot lifting the cup and of gratifying tn: long standing ambition of the Irisr baronet.
 Eight thousand. feet of timber were used in the Shamrock deck caulked by forty-eight thousand feel of cotton punched between the blanks to keep the deck water. tight.
 The yacht will have a mast 15f feet high, a large boom, no bow. spirit, and all headsails will be insid. the vessel.
 The feature is her wonderful, smooth sweep from stem to stern her general aspect and glass; -liki sides giving the appearance of | fiier.
 Experts believe that her skipper Captain Ted Heard, will have a boa which should make the most for. midable fight yet made by a serie' of Shamrocks to bring the America Cup to England.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
Father Saves ? Sons
 But Dies in Accident

Chicago. April 4.-tP-A freight tram was bearing down on sub urban crossing yesterday when the motor of the automobile of Everett J. Dean stalled.
 Dean kicked open the car door and pushed his son, Martin, [. clear of the rails,
 Then he threw his son, George } to safety.
 Picking up his son. John, 3. Dear hurled him out of the car, just as the crash came. John was hurt bu, slightly.
 Death for Dean was instantaneous
New Britain herald., 1930-04-14
tier Beer OhtainahIe

conditions a large number of stu dents prefer the lighter beverage. He said.
 Better Beer Obtainable
 Students are swinging back to beer" said the dean. Better beer is getting to be obtainable, and I think, students are getting tired of hard liquors,
 T don't think anyone save fana that a return of the old fashioned beer garden would be a fine thing. he continued. ''They were pleasant, friendly places for students to con gregate in"
 Dean Wendell feels the alleged Tow state of conversation" of which many "old grads complain, is not a serious problem. Students, he thinks, will continue to gather anl discuss soul shaking questions whether 1t be in beer gardens or dormitory rooms. He feels, more over. that the modern student has |, a great deal more to talk about. There was some pretty high-pow- cred talk around the tables in our day but these boys today have more to talk about. They're better grounded and educated in a vari- ety of subjects unknown to their fathers"
 The dean puffed his pipe medi- tatively.
 There was some mighty good group singing in our day, though that's gone now"