davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
THIRD AMERICAN HELD.
Construction Company Manager De-
tanned Pending Peru Audit.

Construction Company Manager De-
tanned Pending Peru Audit.
LIMA, Peru. September 8 tR.-J. H.
Gildred, American manager of the j. H.
Gildred Co. an American concern
building the new Palace Of Justice and
new MARKET buildings, was still detained
by agents Of the new government today
pending an audit of funds received
under former President Leguia.'s. adj
ministration.
Gildred was apprehended yesterday
when he arrived at Callao aboard the
steamer Santa Clara. He is the third
American detained by the military
jinta now ruling Peru. His friends
here expected his arrest to bring a re-
action from the United States State
Department.
Uruguayans to Withdraw.
1t was learned unofficially today that
the Uruguayan legation intends to with
draw from the country and will leave
for Montivedeo Wednesday. The motive
has not been learned. Meanwhile. the
Cuban Minister will take care Of Uru-
guayan interests.
The military junta which took over
the Peruvian government following upon
the recent revolt still is making changes
in the country's foreign service.
The resignation of Celso Pastor, Pc
ruvian Minister to Berlin, has been ac-
cepted, while the foreign ofiice has cam
celed the appointments of Manuel Elias
BonneWaison, Minister to Japan, and
Santiago Bedoya, first secretary of the
embassy at Vatican City.
Promises u. 3. Friendship.
Today's FL Concrete, editorially dis
cusSing the attitude of Lieut.. Col Luis
NJ. Sanchez Cerro, head of the junta,
toward the United States, says that the
head OF the government had told cor
respondent the country would entertain
most friendly relations with the United
States provided that the United States
gives Peru the treatment deserved by
all free and independent nations and
provided that Peru is treated as an
equal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Archbishop Returns.

NEW YORK, September R.-
Right Rev. John j. Glennon, Roman
Catholics archbishop of st. Louis, Mo-.
returned yesterday on the liner,
Carinthia, after o three weeks visit to
Ireland.
He said he found conditions in Ire
land fairly good" and called attention
to the stability Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
EsKBAssr INFORMED OF REVOLT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The new Argentine government in
formed that country's embassy here to-
day that tranquility and order" now
maintain through the republic.
The communication came as the
first oficial notification of the over
throw Of the Irigoyen administration.
Ofiicial quarters had been waiting such
word, having had to rely on press dis
patches almost exclusively to keep In
touch with developments.
The cable lisCed the new cabinet
formed to aid Gen. Jose Uriburu in his
succession TO the Irigoyen power. 1t
said the armed forces responsible for
pup :, are anxious TO regl6re peace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
SENATOR ALLEN GOES
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Kansan, Taken III in Mexico, May
Undergo Glandl lar Operation
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 8.-Senator
Henry j. Allen of Kansas arrived here
today from his home at Wichita, Kans..
and entered Johns Hopkins Hospital
as patient of DR.. Hugh H. Young.
An operation, 1t was said at the hos
pital, may be performed tomorrow for
a glandular trouble. Senator Allen first
was taken Ill while visiting Mexico re-
Gently as the guest of Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow. Upon his return
to Wichita he had minor operation
at hospital there.
With him were his daughter, Miss
Henrietta Allen; Df E. S. Egerton, his
physician, and q nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
PANAMA OFFICIALS RESIGN.
Three Protest Education Secretary.
Crowd Throngs Independent Square.

PANAMA, September Nl.-Ine
political atmosphere here was cleared
somewhat in the forenoon today by an
nouncement OF the resignation of three
members of the cabinet; Interior Sec
rotary Robles, Finance Secretary Duque
and the foreign affairs minister, Arose
nena.
The designations are declared to be a
protest against Jeptha B. Duncan, Sec.
rotary OF public instruction
Observers say the attitude OF these
cabinet members reflects the view Of
the Nationalist Assembly, which has
protested to the President against Dun
can appearing in the Chamber to pre-
sent his report Duncan enjoys the
confidence of the President, however,
and has paid no attention to demands
that he resign.
Foreign Minister AroSemena told the
Associated Press correspondent shortly
after noon, as he was driving homeward.
that he had resigned.
ministers Duque, Robles and ! re-
signed this forenoon" Secretary Arose
rnena said. Minister Robles presented
the designations to the President"
The secretary said he would attend
an important meeting Of the National
Assembly this afternoon.
BY midday the Cathedral Plaza.
known as Independent Square, was
thronged. Interest in the political situa-
ton appeared increasing momentarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Ruby T. Murray. 1925 o street, has
filed suit for a limited divorce from
John M. Murray, iii Lamont street,
alleging cruelty. They were married
MAY 8, 1920. and the wife says her
husband assaulted her June %. She
charges that he called her vile names
and attended parties with other wom-
en-. She Is represented by Attorneys
James A. O'Shea. John II. Burnett and
Alfred Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS ON

Five Control Intersection at Sec
ond Street and Maryland Avenue.
Five trafic lights governing the IN
tersection of Maryland avenue. Second
and streets northeast. were turned on
this morning for the FIRST time.
Motorists proceeding east on B
street, who wish to turn into Maryland
avenue, to proceed to Maryland, will
encounter one light on the near side
of the intersection and follow a line
of painted arrows to a second traffic
light at the far corner Of Maryland
avenue and Second street. Thus, those
who encounter the first light when it
is showing red will have two stops to
make at the corner. They can avoid
this, however, by entering Maryland
avenue at A street and continuing
straight through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
MRS. FANNIE WALL DIES
Native Washingtonian Succumbs
to Injuries From Fall.


Mrs. Fannie A. Wall, q native OF
Washington, died Saturday morning at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Adolph
RADIO. Of East Orange, N. j., as the
result of injuries sustained in fall
some time ago. She was 81 years old
Mrs. Wall was born and reared in
Washington and lived here until about
six years ago, when she left to reside
with her daughter.
Survivors, other than her daughter,
are three nephews, Jesse L. and
Clarence E. Ergood, Of this city, and
Walter C. Ergood, of Lancaster, Pa,
Funeral services will be conducted
from the funeral parloys Of ]. William
Lee 81 Sons. $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. j. Manley Cobb rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, viii
oficiate. Interment VIII be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

HUEJOTZINGO, Puebla, Mexico.
September 8 GpD.-Twypty-two prisoners
yesterday oyerpowered the guards Of
their jail and then seized the rifies
stored in the prison and terrorized the
town by lootins houses and shooting IN
the air. they ned to the hills and
troops we're rushed In pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

local force and the second ofiicer to
die in line of duty within three days.
Capt. w. w. Campbelrs father. then a
privats on the force. was killed In 1919.
Sergt. Hummer was shot to death by an
unknown assailant in 1928, while Sergt.
Charles r.. McCleary was killed little
over q year ago. Last Thursday after
noon Policeman Withheld w. Lipscombe
was killed when q IRE engine he was
riding overturned On the River road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
QUAKE ROCKS ITALY
Town in Ruined Area Is Jared by
Earth's Movement.

CANDELA, Foggia, Italy, September
8 R).-A strong earthshock of six
seconds duration was felt a few
minutes before midnight. 1t was pre-
ceded by loud rumblings which ter
rorized the people. No damage was
caused, but houses weakened by the
July quake were endangered anew.
Candida is in the province of Foggia,
% miles south of the city of that
name 1t Is in the heart of the quake
zone in which In July more than / 900
persons were killed when scores Of
towns were wiped out. Il has Q
population Of about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
walker Gets Canada Post.

Jay Walker Of this city, recently ap-
pointed To- TIE United States Foreign
Service, has been assigned TO duty as
vice consul ct Niagara Falls. Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
WITNESS DECLARES
KELLIHER FORCED
ON RIDE TO DEATH

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

Continued From First page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

constitution and permitting again
abuses it sought to correct last year
by passing new naturalization law.
In the past. the naturalization
requirement that an alien must re-
side continuously for five years in
the United States before receiving
citizenship papers has been literally
interpreted by the courts so that a
declarant, who was, for instance,
sent out of this country by an
American exporting or importing
firm, might be construed as having
fulfilled his f1ve-year residence re-
quirement here even if he remained
four and half years abroad.
Last year congress modified the
law by providing that if an alien
declarant remained continuously
for one year out of the United
States his declaration and time &C.
cumulated toward residence re-
quirements lapsed, and his efforts
toward citizenship had to be begun
again at the beginning.
Balchen, who was born a citizen
Of Norway, had filed a declaration
of intention here, and had lived in
this country for about four years be-
fore he went to the south pole with
Byrd. The law was passed while he
was away.
Even under the most favorable cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
POLE TRIP COST
BALCHEN'S U. S.
CITIZEN RIGHTS
Byrd's Pilot Affected by
Law Passed While He
Was Away.

BIZ goyfpDs-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-While
Bernt Balchen was down in Little
Antarctica, flying over the South
Pole with Commander Richard z.
Byrd, congress passed law which
deprived him Of his opportunity to
become a citizen Of the United
States.
Now congress has had to call in
expert advice as to how it may re-
store citizenship rights to Balchen,
keep from shutting out other would
be citizens in like circumstances, and
at the same time avoid violating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

trail plant. householders being
billed for this service S they now
are for electricity and gas
Invisible lighting.
Homes viii be connected with a
high powered central radio re-
ceiving station and it will be pos
sible to tune in on any station in
the country merely by pressing a
button.
Homes probably will be reversed,
with the kitchen facing the street
and the front rooms Of the house
facing a lawn and garden in the
rear.
Cellars virtually may be elinni-
mated.
The dining room probably will
become living room, with disap-
pearing furniture which can be
made available at meal times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
CHANCES
PREDICTED FOR
HOME OF 1850
Expert Sees Metal Doors,
Corner Windows, Panel
Heating in Future.
By Unstsa Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 19.---John Bur-
cllard, director of research Of
Bents Industries who has made
comprehensive study Of house
construction, believes that the
American home Of 1850 will in
clude, among other new features:
Corner windows, providing 100
degrees of sun and eliminating
shadows from rooms.
Panel heating, with equal radia-
tion from the four walls and pos
Sloly the ceiling Of a room.
Metal doors and windows.
Heat and humidity furnished all
homes in a community from CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
PAPER BAGS ARE BEST

Save Stores Time, Money Compared
With Wrapping.
BOSTON, Dec. 19.--Retail stores
can save 38.9 per cent in cost and
59.1 per cent in time Of employees by
paper bags for wrapping
paper and Irvine, according to a
survey made in seven typical Boston
retail department stores under di-
rection Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cumstances it would have been i'm
possible for him 10 make the trip to
the Antarctic and return within the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

year by impossible him
law other po the Ant &c for the benefit Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

the United States and also be
citizen of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

N 6 W g s t engraved
1nountings for men set
with blue white Dia-
alonds of generous size.
Massive design.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Hatry Crash Losses to
 Ll0yd's Bank Are Heavy

London. Jan. 31 tFl-Ahout t5UD.- GO" will cover the loss sustained ap Lloyds Ean5, through the receGt Hatry cr"~h, Chairman J. Bcau- mont Ir"rl tcil shareholders ,t the annual meeting of Lloyds Bank today.
 Until some difficult quesuo7s oi law between Inuoccnt parties are settled. he said. ''it will be impos- sibloy 10 say exactly what the loss may be-"
 "HoWcy,r," he added, we haze taken the prudent course of proyId- lns in the usual way from the profits or the past year the sum of f5oo.- opo. We are quite satisfied that in nc casc Is there any reasonable po'- sibiltty ot that amount being sX- cecded. On the contrary, We believe it will he substantially rcduced.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Bessie Mildred EaIl. a housekeeper. both ot iS3 Last road,
 Members Enjoy skating
 The members of the local bran cil ot the Grange have been enjoying themselves on recent Wednesd4 nights by roller skating at Ke1 Mems hall It has been announced that the sport has become so popu. lar with the members that another skating night will take place neAl Wednesday starting at o'clock.
 Michael A. BcIllin. bankrupt losaI grocer, listed his assets at s2.5.7 and his liabilities at $4573.54 yes terday at the first meeting of lis creditors held in the office of Sa1! bcrnan. referee in bankruptcy, nf Hartford. Martin II, Horwitz ' [ New Britain was appointed trustee. Eclkin's assets comprise stock m trade, $l,|0o: bills, promissorv notes, and securities, S12; carriag s and other vehicles. $I25; debts dle oh opcn accounts. SGoo: and barH deposits $4o. His Habilitie. were listed as taNos, Sll.5o: unsecured claims, $2.97G.ot; and unsecured claims. $l.12o.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
DATE NOT CHOSEN
 FOR MURDER TRIAL
Sheriff Praises Connecticut
 TTi0'S Behavior in Court

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. &l.-Judge George Gibbs, presiding judge, ycs- tcrday announced he would fX q date for the trial of Watson MouI- thropc. Holland Lalonc and Leo Lam dry upon advice from the states attorneys office" The trio pleaded not guilty when arraiGncd in DuNal county circuit court yesterday, charged with the killing of W. D. smith. city detective.
 It is probable that the trial will not be held until April or even carly in May because ot l crowded docket which already includes several other first degree murder cases.
 The Connecticut convicts were taken to court by nine officers, all heavily armed. Not more than 20 persons were in the court room when the men were arraignod because the hour for the proceeding had not been made public, Not more than 10 minutes were required to arraicn the mon although each was ar rai9ncd separately, each answering not guilty when the indictments were read. Lalonc WIS first. Moulthrope second and Landry last.
 Four Counts Read
 Four counts arc contained in tho indictments. The first charges the thrc" jointly with the murder of smith. The second charges Moui- thropc with the actual killing and lists Landry and Ialone as acccssor- l"S. In the third count lAlonc Is charged with murder and MouI- thropc and Landry are listed as the accessories and in the fourth count Landry is charged with the killing and Moulthropc and Lalonc are named as accessories. The ndict- ments were read by Assistant States Attorney samuel H. Wilson.
 The men behaved themselves splendidly, according to Sheriff W. +. Calhoun. Discussing the trip to the court house the sheriff sad last night; At first when we went for them they seemed to think that all the officers wanted them 10 do was to make an attempt to escape so they could kill them. But told them VIC intended 10 protect them, ana all we wanted them 10 do was be- have themselves, which they did"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Boston, Jan. 3l UrD-Thu tcd- cral grand jury has returned d true bill lndlctinG Joseph Mron Of WuD- stcr on charge Of selling liquor Il the 18th hole.' The latter has nothing to do with golf, being the name of an establishment or which Miron is alleged to be the propri- ctor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

NEA Miami Beach Bureau Keep your eyes oft the ball. Adopt the good old oroquet stance. Djg butter deep into turf (unlcss member of greens committee Is pres Cnt,l
 Remove glasses tthis gives you perfect dlibi1
 Keep your eyes off the ball. Multiply your last years income tax hy the number If strokes you took from the last tee.
 F. careful not to move club while having picture taken.
 Recall suddenly that you were to take your wife out shopping this afternoon.
 Keep your eyes off the ball.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

ter. Already nearly a hundred pco- pie have secured the pasteboards for the event. An entertainment program composed of several acts of vaudc- vile has been securcd and dancing will complete the evenings program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PROSECUTORS CAR
 DOES BLACK MAGIC
YaniSbeS Into Thin Air But
 Later Returns to Spot
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION
Expert shows Means Of Combating Diseascs-LcgiOn and Auxiliary Hold SOcial-NIinStrcl RChcarsal- Daughter Born-BCrliu Notes.

Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis received shock and Il thrill yesterday afternoon and he cannot decide whathcr this combination was the result of a mistake in the idCnti- ty of his automobile or d practica joke.
 The shock came about o'clock when he discovered that his sedan. which he had left parked near the Bcloin garage on Church street, New Britain. was missing.
 Accordingly he telcphoned Licu- tenant Matthias Rival at police headquarters there that his car had ocen stolen, and the theft was i'm mcdiatcly communicated to all po- liccmen and put on the tcletype
 But little while afterwards Mir Lewis got his thrill when, on going to the garage, he found his car aI- most where he had parked it.
 He is inclined to think that some- body, mistIking the car for his own drove 1t off and then, finding the mistake, brought it back without saying anything about it. There is also the possibility that some friend thinking 10 play q joke on him "borrowed' the car for few min utcs and then returned it.
 But no matter which way it is Mr. Lewis was able to drive back to hcrln in his own car. thankful that It had not been stolen as he had feared.
 Daughter Born
 A daughter, Stella, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Posuniak Of East Berlin, on January 26. accord ing to records of the visiting nurse, Miss Viola Snyder,
 1ntcrCstin. Demonstration
 The Connecticut Poultry aeso- citation demonstrated last night the effectiveness of the fire gun in maintaining clean chicken GOODS More than 50 poutrymen and other Interested spectators gathered in front of the town hall where the fire gun was demonstrated. At first 1t was reported that the demonstr. tlon would be given in the court room, but later this was changed tc the front yard of the hall, where the danger was eliminated. Here 6 box was placed and the poultry agent pointed the gun at the box squirting flaming kerosene on it, tC show that the box would not burr when sprayed with the flaming liquid.
 An interesting talk followed or methods used in taking care of tn, chickens and chicken coops.
 Legion in social
 The local American Legion pos and 1t ladies' auxiliary held high ly successful social and meeting las niSht in the Legion rooms. Mem hers Of the auxiliary brought basl cr lunches and surrendered them tt the members Of the Lesion who had to pick out certain ones and ca, with those bringing them. Follow, ing this there was q short entertain. ment by members of both orsani cations
 Minstrel Rehearsal
 Members of the Legion will mec this evening in the Legion room. for the rehearsal of the minstre
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
GILLETTE SUED FOR DIVORCE

Reno, Nevada. Jan. 3i tPl-Eliza- beth Caldwell Gillette today had fled suit for divorce here against King Gaines Gillette Of Beverly Hills. Cal. head Of the Gillette Ra- &or Blade Manufacturing com pany. The papers were placed on secret file and probably will not be made public before Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
High school in Action

A fighting Piainville High school five Hill take the floor at the local school gymnasium this evening dc. tcrmined to resume it's winning streak at the expense of the Tnomas- ton High quintet. The game will be q regular scheduled Western Con. nccticut league battle.
 On Wednesday evening the locals lost furious battle to S;msbury high alter q fivc-minute overtime game and were pushed into second place in the league. The team is eagerly awaiting the return same here with SimSDury and expects 10 keep in second place for the time being by trouncinS Thomaston this evening, The locals already hold ono victory over the visitors but expect q fast game tonight.
 In the first game of the evening the Plain>iilc "" five will meet the West Avon team in County "" league battle. The locals must win in order to keep in the fight for the ,oaguc title. The "Y" team will have its full strength on hand
 Tomorrow evening the locals win have one Of their hardest battles of the year when they journey 10 Wap- ping to meet the league team there. The Mapping aggregation has vet 10 be beaten and expects to take Plain- vile into camp.
 Grand List Announced
 The grand list was completed to- day hy the board Of assessors. X full account of the list can be found in