davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
GIVE INDICTMENT AGAINST NEVCONB <
Jury Finds True BII Against
 Former Bank Clerk

Nc~--a----o-. Mass. June : tLrt An indictment lrarg.1E larceny of s-E5.n.o rom the Hamnshl~o County Trust rcmpa-v 1as ra-Ir~a5 oE rro Hz-7srrra cou~-r grand .a~v here Eo5z- agatnz- Harold E "nto.' Nerco~h. former hank official and rr.5eLv- ..~orr o~.Eest~s leader At --e time Of his arrest I0 March. N=n-r--r ~az manager cf -Ee -ar- .rgs da~s~-mc-r of -r7 trust com 7a-v. wra~c no'n Mr. and Mrs Cal rfn CoorzEo have ac-oa0tz.
 The t-5so,n- 5~lH- f0 t5E counts. vzz tr. Lo-zcz- ever report d in Hampshire bounty history. The =~zt coc-t referred t1 th7 alleged .a.5. and --a last mo -oar-s charE- a5 la-cerias Q E...-t earr on March B. ta3a. -~as .ar=7s- zrz.e amount auegadIv stolen was $21"'". and the smallest s-s4
 N=vcCua. 0 TO las .aon -r jel. since his arrest e0rcarr. virtually rrmova5 a5 he vas arraiGrad on thc -edi-r~=r- .-u.az.zcalv after 1T vas returned -1 Sr.r.r.c- t.110 Henry r. L-ur-az. T.~oa=r ts5 counsel Al to-rz- ~no--as F EL-Ec' inc dc fa11art aa.--. reading oF tha lu- 1lctuert and r-,cro1 q n.arEat 1lca c< ro- El..-
 E=x. --es -a- aes- e=- for '9e opening o5 %-- .omo.z 'r.a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

her husband, John, who was then clerk posted me on many things. He went out of his way and inform ed me on these matters. Although bis duties did not require him to give this assistance he did so. l am pleased to have Mrs. ekough in the service of the board and lam sure it will he as pleasant as when her husband was on duty"
 The board meeting was short. It was opened by Commissioner Dehm who was acting chairman, After making certain that all the commis- sioners had qualified he asked for nominations and on motion of Cont missioner Collins Mir, Hjerpe was elected chairman.
 He thanked the board and said he was proud to be elected chair man. It was his opinion that there was no board he would rather be as- sociated with than the fire commis-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FIRE BOARD CLERK
 GETS SALARY CUT
DG. ZWiCk Replaces Dr. SaVard
 as Department Physician

Another step in the direction Of economy in the city government was taken it the organization meeting of the fire board last night when the commission. at the request Of Mayor George A Quigley. voted 10 cut the salary of trs clerk. Mrs Helen E. keoush from $500 10 S3op a year. This will he recommended to the common council al the next meet ing.
 The reduction in the clerks salary came as a surpr1sa to the hoard " o-ch did nor have anl indication Of ta. n-oooso1 change prior 70 'he meatrng, t' vas learned
 Hesitate to Adopt Suggestion The information came 10 inc members through the boards neuIy el-e.ed chairman. Emil c. H5srpc, wro sad the ma, ov called him on . tha telephone just before he left his hone and told him tha. in the inter . eS- Of economy i- vas necessary that 2-a1 he saved on tha clerks salary. H d told rha members rha mayor was 0 the opinion that present COndl- ttons ~arrar, the reduction Ha ask . e5 the members for tha'r opinion and requested that action for Or against tha mayors request be taken. After a brief silence Com missioner Fred. Collins moved that --o mayors recommendation he adopted Chairman F5e~pa asked that tho motion no seconded and 2 silence followed.
 F5rally Co~miszloner Stanley J. Sa~orr5 r5cz,s seconded sho motion and it passed vrhou, a contrary vote
 Or motion ot Commissioner Charles r. ueam .ae hoard elected Mrs keough clerk. She was present at the meeting end upon being elect et she thanked rna board
 Mrs, keou-n Praised
 Chairman H,arpe said lt 7zs a pleasure 70 have her in the clerk S position. C0nu-une he said:
 When | canra CT the fire board oefor7 did no. know any more Of 7-a boards duties han q child. but
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

sultatlon with the car manufacturers are provided. The charts show every fabrication point and indicate the kind of lubricant to use at each point. The possibility of skipping points or using the wrong lubricant is entirely eliminated.
 Planned more than a year ago, developed by socony fabrication engineers, this service is available today-insuring absolutely perfect fabrication for y0ur car.
 Socony Certbed fabrication Service ta kes no more time, costs no more than you pay for untrained service that is NOT certified. It Is the emyservice thatgives guaranteed, scientific fabrication by men who have been specially trained for this sole purpose.
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF NEW YORK
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
s o c o N Y
 Certifed UBRICATION SERVICE

What ts IF A service performed for you by men scientifically trained in schools period of Is weeks in the expert fabrication of cars.
 These men work from special charts-preparcd by Socony engineers with the cooperation of the manufacturers-showing every point to be fabricated and indicating the exact kind of lubricant at each point recommended by the car manufacturers. They have the proper tools they use Socony lubrl- cants-bcst in the world.
 WAat 1T mean5 to you Soconv Cer5tfed fabrication Service assures proper fabrication for your
 The use of the chart of your assures you that not single fabrication point has been missed and that the proper lubricant has been used at each fabrication point.
 Whe1e ran you ge IF Soconv Certified fabrication Service is available at Socony Stations displaying this sign More and moro stations will be commissioned to render thls service as their operators prove they qualified.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Norma White Asks S250
 Monthly Maintenance

Los Angeles, June 5 (UP)-Nora White, stage actress, yesterda ay sought $25O month separate main tcnance from Philip T. Carling, wealthy land owner, as a, result of a ruling that their Tia Juana, Mexico, marriage was valid.
 Carling claimed the actress suit for separate maintenance was not valid on the ground that their mac- riage in the border resort town was illegal.
 He said he was intoxicated at the time and that the ceremony was not performed by proper officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Johns Hopkins Specialist Blames
 Mouth Cancer On Habitual Usage Of Tobacco for Smoke or Chew
Scientist Says Ragged,
 Dirty Teeth Also Cause Infections Which May Be
 Dangerous.

Harrisburg. Ia. June f IP--Pro- rractel Gs@ o+ toaacco vas ca.la- t-e rrncna. -roGEn remote eaIsa Of mouth cancer a- a meeting vesrerl7F 1s t-a Dzarr, tolrrr MeGle7- se- .--z
 It also v.- -.G rrar toraeoo may l- -. o5 r.- r@ lis .--Eer uy
 -..r. t= ~c o-.-sr0r. sal Nr 'oz.a. con H.oo-=ool oE foens Ho0.u-s. ts-. rho m.osr cowaron a-as- O. l-re.r of rr- moa'r today E -.- .g.- -ce-~-af IS. 0r -orar,o. ~-a g. or5 $ raezeE dirty szc-1. ..--.-- o+ :-a mouth n-usr ~zrs 1rcn very ra-. .-1ora IT, discovery o' .orzr-o .- A-s.s-a.
 Blames Tobacco
 esre7 that 2a e1v. learned that --@a-a haraarouz -r1h=s-In A+rIca have -a~r.- O. -.r mouth |C.7vf-E --a --a.s.-E O. r7.a. -4ts. r -sas ire sn-as.az Of t-s snort H+us -n Ireland :-a. a~er c4.-a# attention 70 caa..~ nr -r. r-oa-. a-# .p N. have no -z5--.arra -1s- .ra- ..a -arr olr ~-- I -r- ssu-r.a-... tra. # makes much A5--rar.- anr-aar rr .= u.ur. al-ar- ar-es. cigars. ..e-e-o= 'oaaeuo or --u+. or ae-.' mi Auasrzr-.H If --s .gr..s--or '-5. -s --~ rr-at
 -C.r.-- o- --. noues or 7om-n n t-.= .ru-.rv -z~- first observed among ec--aa ~-o s=cE s--# and vro TOO. r4ry .,-.= .ar- o5 --=l~ sea-z.
 Smoking -oaay among women '- s...saz--v 1mo-- +rcSe wr0 keep tEr-r teeth ..=sr and s-oc-a s-l z-a ur- F=~ r~e frequent rz~a c5 .e---s-s My ors=za-orz show r-a- the ros- -Co-mon caus. Of mouth cancer among women today es due to t-a use o- sol+. T. "--s-z 0.ata=. inc aasot--a neglect o+ ar-as o- --~.'a- +}or and sores p~oGucat h> ragged teeth or rough and dirty raeth.
 My e-.5-r.7 eo1r.roes me that everyone should know --a- --a only r~zz-uer- tc~ any irritation 0~od-o- d by ,o.auro. with and without ,1t eec071zrv facro~ of teeth or plates $ the 1-sc0-t-4a-tor o+ the tooae- 70. r Is 8. dangerous experiment t0 4rv radiation and -1= continuation Of aae tohaeco. Reduction Of the amount of toasrco is 1o+ sufficient.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
sion
New Board PhA sician

pr, Frank ZWick was elected fire department physician to replace Dr. Arthur J. Savatd, who has held the position for the past year. Dr. ZWick served under the administration of former Mayor Gardner C. Weld, but was replaced when the board under former Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa came into power.
 Firemen's Vacations
 In an effort to give as much work as possible to the number of substi- tute iremen who are now out of work. Chief William J. Noble sug- gested 0 the board that n firemen be allowed off duty at the same time during the annual vacations. The va cations will begin on June B and will end in October.
 Chief Noble said substitutes are begging for work and many have
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

block. He also lost his wallet con- taining s102 and a photograph of his mother who died when he was only four years old. Middlesex hos-
 pital officials say he may recover.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BOY BREAKS BACK

Middletown, June 5.-Frank Smith, p, of Tucson. Iriz.. broke his back yesterday when he fell down a stairway in the Southmayd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

written letters to him. Several com .missioners commented fayorably on the suggestion and it was adopted unanimously, The motion was made by Commissioner Dehm.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
" elncslav

Lobor co~mr.ss auesuo2ed B-=a- Or Cannon
 Sena,- debated tar:@ b.u.
 Passed Chr.ztophereo1 b.ll. -acom- rr--r6ec n- E1cv=~ isr. en+0-ceu l- tcmmisslo 10 permit United S.a-aH commissioners 10 hardIe petty ts- T5oIa-.ors without a jury.
 Passed tao senate bills to 0rea.e an a4d,-to-al circuit tu6E- n .h . -hrd and 4tfth judicial districts.
 Corferces oo Muscle Shoals taH sppolnted bv Speaker Lo1gworrh.
 Passed omnibus rivers and Ear- bo-= bill.
 A1be~. H Wtgg1n. chairman 7c heard ot Chase National Ba1z Nen York cltr. advised banking au1 cgr-anc" co~m.-tae aEairz' revision or branch banking laws
 Flood control commtt-eo haard Major General L"rle Brown. calaf of armr engineers. on plans Q anerI t7e rt-S Hood control ao'.
 House eIacaors committee poz,- pcrad lra4ir. into campaign charges of Blao,o2. democrat Texas, ur-5l Dsramoe--
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
znnInGL-T, ID .IARRN

Nav York. g--a Miss Lerna ". Trlgpe1 a-# Faa. r. DsNd
 both Of sto~-s Com. 7rra granted T. ma-raea l-ra-s= a+ rre 171niclpa! hul.d.-E .e~= E-s'ar5-sE Both Eara their orcaH--.or as -l- or5s-=. Mss Thig7o0 -a 2 resaarra ass-srar+ n rha garo..1s dsHartmert at the Con- 0acaou- Agr.es.-"-a ~o.'ee. and MT David who .- 70 ~ara.ro his degree rom rha tr.-arz.y rs n5r-zhureh this won-a r.t necom- a member or the gerar1cs lorar. ~a0t next ]ai'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

h 1891 the entire revised version of tha Ner, Testament was printed ry 3 CrICaE0 newspaper
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
What Congress Is
 Doing
B tne Also -Lzrei Press
 ThursdaA

B tne Also --ztel Press
 Thursday
 Se0atr-
 Continues -a~tfe debat=
 Lobby conmirrea confines r-c.L- bu.01 ,NVes-tEsrlQr.
 Housa-
 Ne=r= a- roor.
 Considers n1sc7ua1=o1s .rgs.-- Hon.
 Flood control co~r-i-.ca hear. Major General Lytl1 Brown c- bills Q modify taa Jadvn flood control ac- ot -1-t
 Llalra1ant Commander Charles - IosanLahl appears before the nan affairs co~~--taa on Tho Pacific roast nav dlrlgiHle base hesr3rE. Benjamin M Anderson. Ir. ccon onis- of Chase Nauoral Bank. Ne~ York cl-s. tas-.t.ez or branch bar.t- IrE before the banking and cgr-ercz 7 r-- r7-.--ze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Corporation News

NEW YORK, March 1.-The follow
ing Is today's summary Of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Corporation news of the day included
announcements Of initial or increased
dividends by Congress Cigar, Maine
Central Railroad and United States
Electric Power. Acquisition of Kraft
Phenix Cheese by National Dairy
Products and negotiations by Brown
Fence q Wire for control of Kalamazoo
Stove are other items Of outstanding
interest.
The Industries.
Automobiles Activity of the auto
motive industry since the turn of the
year affords little basis for optimism as
to the outlook for the early future. Pro-
duction Of cars and trucks in January,
while some SO per cent below the total
of O year ago, was more than double the
output Of December 1929, and it Is
probable that some reaccumulation Of
stocks resulted. Sales are currently be.
ing retarded by the combined influence
Of unfavorable weather conditions and
lessened business activity. Present In
dications are that sales for the entire
SIX months viii be some as per cent
below those Of the like 1929 period, Of
around 2,6OO,000 vehicles. Copper
Exports Of refined copper from United
states for January are estimated ut
2O,T6O tons, against 26,227 tons In
December and 22,962 tons in November.
Exports Of refined metal from North
and South America in January totaled
S0,358 tons. On.-Domestic gasoline
consumption in 40 States during De-
cember 1929, Is estimated sS687, 1885,
900 gallons, an increase Of S.6 per cent
over q year ago. Total consumption
for 1929 In some States was o,27S,922,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Tomato Seed Ranch.

Los ANGELES, March /. R)-Fifty
thousand pounds of tomato seed Is pro-
duced yearly on Q single ranch In
Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BUSINESS STATUS
MORE REASSURING
Trade Indicators Reflect Gains,
Despite Let-up in Some
Lines.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, March General
trade indicators and building figures
are slightly more encouraging, but basic
industrial activity, due to the check put
upon expansion In steel operations by
increased caution in automobile produc.
ton and a declining coal production,
has tapered Of somewhat and shows
signs Of having temporarily outrlln de-
mand, says the Business Week in It's
report covering the week ending
March ].
The sleet storm of commodity price
declines during the week may be the
last for this Winter and having
brought the lowest levels since 1922,
may have begun to stimulate the now
Of sap In the trees Of trade. Anyway,
merchandise carloadings and check
money turnover are slowly pairing down
their deficits below last year.
These signs are encouraging, but
hope too long deferred, as well as events
In Washington and Europe, are giving
business headache. OF course, In the
long run, recovery Is assured; but bus
mess and labor haven't enough wind
now for any long runs. The speed Of
recovery depends now chiefly upon the
Federal Reserve chauffeur, who is driv-
ing somewhat too cautiously on q cold
and lonely road and could safely step on
the gas a bi0Eithout danger Of skid
ding into ball market till the business
trafnc becomes good dead heavier than
1t Is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BUSINESS ABROAD
REPORTED SPOTTY
First Signs of Showdown Seen
in France-Spring Expan-
sion Held Overdue.
speclsl pispstch % nae stsr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March Gable dis
patches to the Business Week give the
following survey of business abroad foI
the week ending March l.
Europe.-Domestic business is re-
stricted. but overseas exports are gen.
orally undiminished. Local conditions
in England, Holland and Belgium are
relatively steady; in Germany, unset
tied; in France, the first signs of slow
down are appearing; in Italy, the sit
uation is indefinite.
The usual Spring business expansion
for Europe as a whole remains overdue,
notwithstanding the impetus given by
the Young plan settlement to the re-
Taxation of credit. It is increasingly
apparent that this fortuitous easing of
credit has averted business crisis i'm
pending at the turn Of the year. Busi-
ness is still as much concerned over the
possibility of recession as over the pos
Sibility Of revival. The situation is con-
Sidered closely interlocked with world
developments, particularly for agricul-
tural raw material values.
Crops Bring Little Profit.
The larger half of Northern Euro
pean crops, sold at little or no profit
this year, are now consumed. Prices
have recovered since surplus holdings
were absorbed and sale of the balance
is an increasingly important factor in
determining the degree of the years
dictionary and relief measures are be-
ing adopted in virtually every con-
tinentaI g.ain-importing country.
Suspension of intercontine grain
movement Is causing the lowest post
war rates and wide tie-up of shipping,
but relief Is seen with the beginning OF
Russian timber exports and expected
resumption OF Canadian grain move
ment.
Berlin continues borrowing to meet
deficits. The Sill ,000,0 one-year sub
scription loan, issued through local
banks, costs nearly 10 per cent, not
withstanding the surrender of utility
share collateral Of equivalent value.
Trend of Big Four banks to absorb and
concentrate German financial structure
inStanced in Banat's acquisition Of
Berenberg GoSIer, world known Ham
burg private foreign-trade bank.
Housing Shortage Relieved.
Prussian Mortgage bank states that
the housing shortage has been relieved
except in the largest cities. This opin-
ion should be Of Importance to Amer
lean financial participation, past and
pending.
American Tank Car Co., with i'm
portant German Belgian associates,
forms inte--European-Swtss holding
company. Pullman and Chase National
are represented on board Of directors.
Report Is denied that oil monopoly Is
proposed Is q basis for American loan
coFnparabie to Kreuger loan, but the
volume Of smoke still suggests fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
TRADING IN BOND
MARKET IS DRAGGY
Convertible Issues Furnish
Activity in Otherwise
Dull Session.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Pross Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March with only
few exceptions, the listed bond market
dragged today. Prime rails and utilities,
which have been more active in recent
sessions, were virtually neglected and
dealings in United states Governments
assumed negligible proportions.
American Telephone convertible Atks
featured the two-hour session, rising
about points to another 1880 high.
Parmelee Transportation IS were again
active and likewise entered new High
ground for the year around 81. Inter
national Telephone convertible AIS
were quiet, huctuating fraetionaiiy.
Loew's IS with warrants continued
their upward move. advancing nearly q
point.
Foreign bonds were mostly hrm.
French obligations eased in bull trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Structural Steel Order.

NEW YORK, March (R-Orders
for $500 tons of structural steel have
been placed with the American Bridge
Co., a subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corporation, by the Chicago, Bur-
lington a. Quincy Railroad, and other
Chicago for use in grade separation
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CONSOLIDATED GAS.

BALTIMORE, March / (SpeciaI) -
Power Co. Of Baltimore has Applied Ia
the Public Service Commission Of Mary
land for authority to issue $1,000, 600
additional series A, per cent preferred
stock.
The purpose Of the issue is TO pro-
vide the company with this class Of
stock to sell to its customers, it having
exhausted its supply. The authorized
amount Of series A, 5 per cent preferred
stock is $25,0O00 900, Of which $I6,303,-
200 has been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
WEEKLY CLEARINGs.

Z NEW YORK, March / R.-The
weekly statement Of the New York
Clearing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
Sl,l64, 496, 500; unchanged. Total net
demand deposits (average), $6,007, 600;
decrease. Time deposits (average)
81, 132,0 900; increase. Clearings week
ending today, @7,703, 615, $40. sClearings
5@eek ended February 81, $5,509, 1885,, 032.
Clearings this day, $l,760. 028,2 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

MADISON, Wis. March / (P).-Wis-
consin farmers are urging restaurants
to serve . piece Of cheese with every
piece Of pie and more butter with every
meal. II they are successful, says the
States Tax Payers Federation, regtau-
rants win stabilize the dairy products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Chinese Dollar at New Low.

~ SHANGHAI, March (P).-The sill
Yer dollar dropped yesterday TO a new
low exchange rate of 32.48 gold cents,
thus sinking even beyond the figure of
S3.S3 cents forecast in financial circles
,RnEae time ago. The silver market here
considered in q state Of complete
Gemoralization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

ST. PAUL, March (P.-Two new
varieties OF apples particularly adapted
to the Northwest have been developed
by the University Of Minnesota IS o
result Of experiments over . period OF
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, March / R.--Hutter
steady; receipts, 1921 tubs; creamery
extras, 1914: standards, 33N: extra
firsts, 32ha33; first, 3015a3lh; Sec
oids, 20a30. Eggs steady; receipts,
2l.466 cases; extra 1irstS, 2Alka25;
graded firsts, 2S1sa24; ordinary hrsts,
22a23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

900 gallons, an increase Of 1873 per cent
over 1928. Rubber.-Crude rubber con-
suIAed by manufacturers In 1899 Is o..
tinnated at 1865 tons against 90, 1000
tons in previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

ATLANTA, Ca, March pa mil
lion and q quarter acres Of Georgia for
est land have been put under the
watchful eye Of timber protective CO.
operative associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
LOOTED Deaf H
CAR, HE SAYS
Times Staff Photo

The detailed story Of how two
colored youths raided the aban-
doned Ford sedan of Miss Mary
Baker, and found in it a parasol,
coin purse and a few trinketS
which they planned to give their
"Sweeties" was in the hands Of
local police today.
Frank Smith, one of the pair,
who lives in Queen City, other
wise known as "Hell's Bottom"
on the fringe of one of the roads
circling Arlington Cemetery, has
furnished police with an account
of his movements in the hours
following the tragic death Of the
Government worker.
His story follows:
81 got up Saturday morning
April IL, 1880 around Z q. m,
did a few things for my aunt,
telling her I was going to
Georgetown to Sc about a job.
1t was then around $3.50 a. m,
when / left the house. On
going up towards military road
I saw a Ford sedan on the left
side Of the road and there was
two Virginia officers searching
around it.
Watched Them
stepped back out of sight
Of the officers and watched
them. When they left I went
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
L|NDY To HOP
SOUTH TODAY

ROOSEVELT FIELD, NINE
OLA, N. Y, April "a 0.N.SO.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh com
municated with field officials
today and informed them he
would take off between 1 and 3
o'clock this afternoon. He is
starting for Miami, Fla, for the
purpose of opening a new mail
route to South America.
Officials of the Pan American
Aairways system denied to Inter
national News Service knowledge
of Lindbergh having any inten-
ton of flying anywhere else. A
rumor had been published to the
effect that he may be really
intending to fly from Miami to
Spain and then attempt the
hazardous east-west hop from
Paris to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-24
GR|DCOACHH|TS
PROHIBITION

Declaring that prohibition has
produced a reign of vicious drink
ing in American universities and
high schools. William w. Roper,
noted Princeton football coach,
today advocated State regulation
Of the liquor traffic before the
House Judiciary Committee.
Roper appeared as a rebuttal
witness for the vets, answering
the dry testimony of Coaches
AlonZo Stage, of Chicago, and
Fielding H. Yost, of Michigan.
Smart Thing" Now
Drinking has become the
smart thing" in colleges and
even in high schools, Roper said,
and a general feeling of disre-
spect for law also has swept over
Continued on Page 2, Col. p