davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
PERSONAL BOND TAKEN
IN $237 HOTEL BILL CASE
James o'Brien, Millionaire Sports
man, Settled Account Before
Facing Police Court.

James O'Brien. 36 years old, million
aire sportsman and aviation enthusiast
Of Montreal Canada, was convicted in
Police Court today of failure to pay q
$237 board bill at the Maynower Hotel.
Judge Isaac r, Hit suspended SEN
tence and took O'Brien's personal bond
when informed by defense attorney that
he had settled with the hotel since his
arrest.
The District attorneys ONCE said
that O'Brien left Washington some
time ago in his airplane and requested
that the bill be sent to him. 1t was
stated that O'Brien said he never re-
ceived the bill and failed to remember
that he owed the hotel.
The court was informed that O'Brien
recently inherited o million-do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
BANK IN MISSISSIPPI
CLOSED BY DIRECTORS
Institution at Corinth Suspended
Due to Heavy Withdrawals
of Funds, Is Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORINTH, Miss, November 2s.-Di-
rectors of the Corinth Bank g. Trust
Co. ANNOUNCED today they had decided
to close tire bank because Of heavy with
drawals.
They said the decision was made for
statement showed depisits Of $1,653,-
1920.
Off1cials of two other banks here re-
ported business conditions were normal
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
French Action Would Answer
Russian "ConfesSions"
at Moscow Trial.
REVENGE is ONE THEORY
OF AMAZING TESTIMONY
Eight Defendants Believed Striking
at Associates Even at Risk
of Execution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 28.-Matin, in
fluential Paris newspaper, today de-
manded that the French government
break of diplomatic relations with So
Wet Russia in answer to accusations at
the trial of eight Russian engineers that
this government has plotted armed in
tervention to destroy the Moscow regime.
The paper stated that the government
at Moscow indicated the Communist
governments desire to force a French
break and added, Let Moscow have the
courage to recall her own Ambassador
at Paris before an indignant France
finds it necessary to dismiss him."
Trial Takes New Turn.
MOSCOW, November % [P).-N. B.
Krilenko, the most feared prosecutor in
all Soviet Russia, today called unex-
pected witnesses in the dramatic trial of
eight men charged with plotting to
overthrow the Soviet government.
He was not expected to do this. The
thousands of Communists who have
been listening to this trial over the
radio thought that when the last of the
defendants confessed and repented yes
terday the four judges would move I'M
med1ately to pass sentence.
But Krilenko, who has slaShed his
way through trials like this before, re-
quired the presence Of several notable
Soviet figures to bring out more in
eliminating facts against the accused
and the Industrial party" through
which they are alleged to have plotted
with foreign Capitalist" powers.
Evidence Is Secret.
He called P. S. Osadchii, a member of
the Central Executive Committee and
vice president of the State Planning
Commission; L. N. Urovsky, former
member of the Finance Committee, and
Yk1her Urovsky, former member Of the
Finance Committee, and several other
past and present government officials
He did not say what he expected to
draw from these witnesses, but it was
understood he hoped to bring out In
their testimony further details Of the
parts played by foreign powers In the
anti-Soyiet intrigue.
1t was more than likely, however.
that their statements would be received
in secret session, for the court ruled
yesterday that there was to be no more
open testimony regarding friendly
foreign powers. ...
Ana uwNyrS nv0- e-@-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
ALLIANCE rs SPECULATED.
Fascists Mildly Deny Soviet and Turkish
Conversations Are Linked.


Conversations Are Linked.
BY wireless to The Star. n
ROME, Italy, November 28.-Follow-
ing closely the conversations between
Maxim L!tvinod, Russian foreign min
lister, and Dino Grand, italian foreign
minister, at Milan Monday, which are
still causing wide discussion here, Tew-
fix Russell Bey, Turkish foreign minis
ter, arrived in Rome yesterday and
conferred with both Sig. Grand and
Premier Mussolini.
Fascist officials rather mildly deny
the suggestions that these two meetings
have anything to do with each other
and that Italy is deliberately setting
about program Of rapprochement with
Russia, Turkey and a bloc of smaller
nations, including Bulgaria, Hungary
and Greece, in the hopes of forming a
combination to work against French
dominance Of European politics.
Virginia Gayda, writing in the news
paper Giornale D'Italia, insists that the
presence here Of the Turkish Minister
Is simply elimination of Italys altru-
tstic diplomacy which resulted from the
signing OF friendship treaties between
Turkey and Greece, Italy and Turkey
and Italy and Greece. According to
this writer, he Is here to celebrate the
recent signing of the Turkc-Greek
friendship treaty.
On the other hand. Premier Musso-
hni and Signor Grand are unaccus-
toned to waste time in discussing past
performances. However, they are eager
to strengthen Italy's ties with other
European nations which are dissatis.
fed with the Versailles treaties. It is
generally conceded that Italy, Turkey
and Russia, all of which have one-man
governments and many interests In
common, might well be able to work
together in the present situation In
European politics.
The new German Minister will pre-
sent his credentials to II Duce TODAY.
but 1t is understood that this meeting
will be most formal and will not be
concerned with yesterdays converse
tons.
Copyright, le3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
TWO U. S. FLYERS SEIZED
Mexico Charges Failure to Obtain
License for Trip Started.

MEXICO CITY, November % Dr.
The department of communications an
nounced today that two American air
plane pilots, one Of whose names was
given as Shut" had been detained at
San Luis Potosl for taking on from
Valbuena Field here without a permit.
The pilots. both Of whom were civilians,
were en- route to the United States with
two planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
BIG DUCK HUNT PLANNED
Business Party Will Go to North
Carolina in Plane.

A group Of active and retired business
men will take of from Boiling Field to-
morrow morn ing for two-week duck
hunting trip into North Carolina. They
win make the trip in an amphibian
plane and expect to land right in the
heart of the duck territory.
In the group are Daniel r. Hanna,
president Of the Cleveland News, Cleve-
land. Ohio, the owner of the plane; A.
C. Dickinson. Fitchburg, Mass. Harry
O. King, Bridgeport, Conn; John
Newell, Cleveland; Nathaniel Wheeler,
Fairfield, Conn; DR.. Harry q. Sloan.
Cleveland, and Joseph r. Sheldon.
Waterbury, Conn. They were due here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
AL Capone Changes
Free Dinner Menu
There Was a Reason
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-The
turkey" for 5000 unemployed
who thronged Al Capone's free
lunch room downtown yesterday
turned out to be beef stew in
stead.
The Examiner said a tradi-
tional Thanksgiving meal had
been planned until somebody stole
1000 turkeys from q truck We'd
neSday. The birds were not
destined for Capone. He had his
own, but feared somebody might
draw conclusions and changed
the menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
King Receives Canada's Premier.

LONDON, November % (P). - King
George received Premier r. B. Bennett
OF Canada at Buckingham Palace to-
day: subsequently the King granted
an interview to Vincent Massey, former
Canadian Minister TO the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
~ the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, November 49, - The
love of q man for his dog yesterday
took . hospital patient through the
teeth Of q northeast wind to his COM
panion, paralyzed and dying. The
man patted the dogs head and then
tainted and was rushed back TO the
hospital.
The man was Miller Henderson,
trainer for the Audley Farm Stables,
who has q string Of horses ut the Bowie
track. Two weeks ago he underwent .
saastoid operation. The dog was HeA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
AWARDS BREAK TRADITION.
Institute Advances Date for Announcing
Prize Winners.

By Radio 70 The Star.
OSLO, Norway, November 28.-An-
nouncement of the Nobel prizes was
made yesterday against all tradition.
Hitherto the names of those to be hon.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
CLEVELAND FEARS FLYER
PERISHED IN STORM
w. s. Griffin Reported Missing
After Taking Of From Ontario
on Buffalo Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 2s-Fear
that William s. Griffin. Cleveland air.
plane pilot, may have persisted In storms
while flying Tuesday from Hamilton.
Ontario, to Buffalo, N. Y, were ex-
pressed at the Cleveland Airport today
when his wife reported him missing.
Griffin, employed by Wings, Inc, was
flying small cabin monopiane, alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
WEATHER.

(U. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and cold tonight, lowest temper
rising temperature; rain and warmer
Sunday. observation-disclosures, ~, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, IS, at am.
today. Full report on page 8.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
GUNNEN TAKE OVER
 HOTEL MANAGEMENT
Order Around Employes, Guests and Get Sl,000
 in Loot

Chicago, June F (E) - The Gar field Arms hotel. in the hotel district of the west side, went under the management of four gunmen for nearly an hour early today
 The robbers escaped with $10o0 taken from the office safe and from guests after Is guests and empIoyes had been ordered around and coved at the point Of pistols.
 The gunmen appeared shortly aft CT midnight herdlng half a dozen guests and the night clerk against a wall and awaited the return of additional guests. One Of the quar- tet stood near the entrance and sig naled the approach of each new vlc- tim,
 Apparently satisfied that the group would afford q satisfactory profit. the robbers searched the vic- tims for valuables and ordered the clerk. Melville Eberhardt. 10 open the safe. He protested he did not know the combination.
 The manager, Thomas D. Lawlor was routed from his apartment in his night clothes and compelled to open the safe, which yielded $4o0 cash, Locking the victims into the hotel office, the quartet escaped,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

symbo,lzas sctolasnc supremacy in the junior class. A student must take a college course to he eligible for the prize. which is the orlv junior award n the school
 Kelly was given tho award by Henry T. Burr. school committee man. who 1e RI alumnuS Of Harvard College. Mr Burr pres@utad the prize in behalf Of the Connecticut alumni ot the couege. H. coreratu- lated Kelly or his work and said that he was sure that there is noth- -ns so sat,stvi0E az to realize that good lon has been recognized. as kelly's has.
 Kelly has carried tho hardest pos s1bIa course at tha high school the straight college course H. IS taking spanish, chemistry, English and mathematics H7 has already fin Ished two years of Latin. fulfilling most college requirements.
 According 10 Principal Louis P. Slade, Kelly has been bv far the outstanding contender for the award havng unusually high marks h winning The prize. he re- peats the feat of his brother, Fran cis, as he also woE the Harvard award Tn his junior year Besides beins outstanding in his studies Kelly is an important member of the Amphlon Dramatic club He is a graduate of Central Junior High school,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
SIX AMERICANS SAVED
 FROM BURNING SEAPLANE
Craft Falls in Harbor of Greek City - Passengers Rescued
 By Nearby Boatmen

Athens. Greece. June F lPr Six Americans were saved in Myulene harhor Tuesday from death in d burning seaplane Four Of them were priests. the other two were Ernest Lindley. newspaperman. and, his wife Betty Lindlay swimming champion
 When the flames were discover Ed, Llndley and his wife dlved from the plane, which was taking off. and swan ashore. The priests and others were disembarked and taken ashore in boats
 The machine was an Italian plane. T. Was leaving for the Pare Paraeus when lt took fire from a spark in the carburetor It sank soon after the blaze broke out
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
BOY TIED IN CELLAR
 F0R PLAYING HOCKEY
Fastened With Rope But Punishment Fails to
 Cure Him

As punishment for absenting him self from the Smith school. where he is registered. an Ii year old boy living in the eastern secuon Of the city was ted m the cellar Of his home hv his 23 year old brother. who used stout rope. the police learned yesterday.
 James Sheridan Of Stanley street picked the boy up in TzrryviIle and learned that he was irving to make his way 70 Waterbury to visit his sister. On hearlne his story, Sheri- dan drove him 10 the police station here and Detective Sergeant Filing CT interviewed hlm and later the hoys father called and admitted that the rope had been used 10 Keep him in the cellar He released him. thinking he had learned his lesson. but the hoy apparently vas deter mined not 10 go 10 school for he started out for Waterbury at the first opporunlty
 The father of F year old boy brought him 10 the police station today and reported that he had been running away from school and sleep ing out for the past three nights Both cases were turned over to the probation department
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
KINNEY DISMISSED
 FOR HIS ATTITUDE
No One Debating to This Ad- ninistgati0D," Qui8Iey Says
MAYOR SWINGS AXE AGAIN
Chairman of Garage Commission Who Threatened to Quit On Inter- ference By Executive Asked to Submit Resignation.

No one is dIctaunz 10 this ad- nlInistrauon," Mayor Quiglev decIar- d today as he announced call for the resignation Of Chairman Walter J. Kenney Of the garage commission, who had stated he would resign in the event of interference with the cIerkship Of tho board.
 Chairman kenney's statement was prompted by report that the cIerhship held by Walter |. Bell for the past four years was to be done away with and the work given over to Clerk William Beuchner Of the police board and department.
 Kerney became a member of the board in 1926 when Bell quit the chairmanship 10 become clerk. Ear Her in the week the mayor announc- cd the appointment of Martin H. HorwIrz as a member or tho com mission, He will ba elected chairman at the organization meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
BROKER SUSPENDED
 OVER STOCK DEAL
Johnson Disciplined for Secret
 Profits Of Partners
PENALTY EXTENDS YEAR
ThroCkmorton 6 Co. Present Off cers Nat At Fault in Deal, New York Stock Exchange Officials Disclose in Decision.

New York, June 12 (Pl - The New York stock exchange today an- nounced the temporary suspension Of Alexander B. Johnson. floor mem ber of the firm of Throckmorton & Co.
 Secret Profits Exposed
 Johnson's suspension is for one year. 4 statement issued by the New York stock exchange said:
 The substance of the charge and specification was that between No vember 1929. and April l93f, the firm Of Throckmorton 6a company, which had previously organized a fixed investment trust under which the Chatham PheniX National Bank 65 Trust company vas trustee. had certain transactions with said trus- tee in which the firm of Throck- morton X company realized secret profits.
 These profits were made by the connIvance Of two of the partners of Throckmorton 6, company with an employe of the trustee. These rwo partners received information ln advance as 10 the amount of rights or Of stock dividends which the trustee was 10 sell under the
 tConunued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
BERLIN OFFICIAL HAS 0NE.LEGGED CHICKEN Attacked by Rat, Suffers No Discomfort-Causes
 Carving Problem
Csperlal to the HeraIay


 Berlin. June r - A one-Iegged chicken which seems to be in TO way handicapped by its pauclty Of limbs Is the unusual possession of Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff who finds time during his busy days to devote 10 his hobby Of poultry rais- ing. This "half-chick," which is now ten weeks old. was normal when born, but when It was only a few days out of it's shell q rat attacked it and chewed off one leg Mr Woodruff did not discover the in jury for several days, and then the chick had recovered so fully and was going about it's business so cheerfully and efficiently that he did not carry out his first impulse to kill II,
 Instead he nursed it along until today 1t IS growing up with other members of the same brood and is able to care for itself with as little discomfort as If II were possessed of allof its pedal extremities. In walking the bird seems to lift its one leg with an assurance that it has another one, and there is no really perceptihIe hop when 1t walks
 MT Woodruff IS wondering what he will do when the time comes to kill the bird for table purposes as he has two boys who are especially fond Of chicken leg. He is consider ing sending one Of the youngsters on a short vacation just prior to the eating of the dainty morsel.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Rain Threat Remote

Nev York, June F lP-Despite overcast skies and a remote threat Of rain fight fans began an early advance on the Yankee stadium. scene of tonight's 15 round worlds heavyweight championship match between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling.
 The official weather forecast vas.
 Partly cloudy with some haze and fog, but probably no rain"
 A gate" of S750.0o0 was predict ed at 12 (e. s, tD by Frank J. Bruen, general manager Of Madison Square Garden, after scanning early reports as well as The skies.
 T expect our advance hopes +o he exceeded by from S1o0o0o to S150.- 00o.' Bruen said.
 Meanwhile, there vas no pro- nounced rush for the turnstiles lead ing Q the 22.00o hleachar seats 7u. on sale at'12 fe. s. tD at S2.10 each.
 Sharkey and schmeHng both took brisk walks this morning before eo- ing 10 the stadium for the official weighine-in. scheduled at '. m. (e g t)
 sharkey remained T betting ia vorite. at approximately 2 10 1 but there vas very little wagering re>
 (T0rti-v-I on 0a-a -7-oN
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Washington Extends Official Hand
 Of Welcome to Brazilian President

Secretary Of State stimson, Fran cls White, assistant secretary Of state, Dr, Leo s. Rowe, director gen. eral of the American Union. presidential military and naval aides and other officials welcomed Dr, Prestes at the Union station where he was given an escort of marlnes. cavalry and artillery.
 Following brief greetings on his arrival, the Brazilian presldent-elect went direct 10 a private residence placed at his disposal by the United States government for his four-day stay in the capital There he was saluted by the navy band with the Brazilian national anthem.
 Somewhat fatigued by an arduous journey. the presldent-eleCt retired early in preparation for today's ac tlYitles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

Washington, June 2 lFO - Wash lngton today extended an official greeting to rrasident-elect Julio Prestes of Brazil
 Returning President Hoover's vIs- it 10 Brazil last year. the dlstIn- guished guest conveyed to the chief executive the respects Of the neigh boring republic. A state banquet this evening will constitute President Hoover's acknowledgment of the Brazilians courtesies
 The belated arrival last night Of the Brazilian executive. due to a heavy fog in New York harbor which delayed docking Of the "Almtrante Jacequay," did not detract from the ceremony of welcome which greeted hm here State officials waited to receive the third Latin American president-eleCt to visit Washington during the past SIX months,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
CRIPPLED STUDENT GRADUATES MONDAY
Fuhlbruck, Former New ington Home Boy, Con-
 quers Handicap

Hartford, June 12 (4, - A strug- gle for 3 college degree by d young man who had the handicap of phys ical infirmity will be successful Monday when Frank A Fuhlbruck receives his degree Of bachelor of science at Trinity college
 Five years ago Fuhlbruck. who must use crutches and body braces all his life, entered Trinity from Newington Home for Crippled Chil- dren, the first patient of that lnsti- tuition 10 obtain academic honors. He was entered by HoIderness school as a ward of the home. He had been two months before entering college underwent operations to give him greater mobility.
 A first floor dormitory room was fitted up for him. Snow and ice were great hlndrances, but he overcame them, His unremitting enemy was pain, but he conquered that also and this week completed all require- ments for his degree.
 Fuhlbruck won fraternity cleo ton early in his courses. The trustees of Newington Home. of which Pres ident R. B. Ogilby of Trinity is one, have expressed their pride at the young mans achievements.
 Trinity has another Newington Home graduate who is fighting physical handicaps to obtain a de gree. He is James P. kearney who has 10 be carried up and down stairs in the college buildings. assistance always quickly and cheerfully given by mates He IS just finishing his sophomore work,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
SUITS TOTAL S3O,75O IN FRANKLIN SQ, CRASH
Double Damages Asked by Youths Injured in
 Collision

AIlac.nE that his face Is peru1a- reatty scared hIs hearing affected and the vision Of one eve impaired, also that a facial paralysis has been caused by injuries sustained in an automob-la crash on Franklin Square the night of April oS. la8G. Louis Zenea, l5. of 269 Maple street. brought suit today for &25o0o and toghle damages against Mrs Alice Lasaarzewsh and her son, Leo Las Harzewski and Teofll (Perch) Gai- ds Arthur Sandherg. 2o. of 1f2 Maple street. who was driving the automobile Tn which Zenga was rid .0E when ir was struck hy q car owned hy Mrs Laskarzevski and driven by Gaida. accompanied by Leo Laskarzewski. brought suit against the same trio for $5,ooo and double damages while Sandbergs $ father. John Sandherg, owner of the car. instituted an action against the trio for $75o
 Galda. who was arrested several days after the crash, denied in po- lice court that he was Tn New Brit ain at the time it happened, but he was found guilty of the charges of evadlng responsibility and reckless driving and was fined and sentenced to jail for 15 days. He appealed 10 superior court but vacated on the day the present criminal term open ed and is serving the sentence. Mrs LasAarzewskI is a defendant in the
 (Contilued on PaZe TUol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Aliano Gets 10 to l5 Years for
 Manslaughter In Hartford Case

Hartford, June F Lp-Seba stiano N. Allano was convicted of man slaughter for the killing Of Alphorsa Minnitti, rival speakeasy operator, by the three judges presiding at his trial. Tn superior criminal court thi5 afternoon shortly after o'clock. He vas sentenced to from 10 to 15 years in the state prison al Wethers- field.
 Arguments by opposing counsel were dispensed with in arriving at the conviction. When court re- opened at . o'clock after the noon recess, Judge John Richard Booth, presiding, stated that lnasmuch as the case was clear ln the mind Of himself and his. associates. Judges Carl Foster and Frederick NJ. Peas ley, he felt that arguments would not be necessary.
 The judges then retired. returning but short while afterward 10 pro- nounce judgment Argument on sentence were then made by States Attorney Hugh M AIcorn, and Thomas J SpeI1acy, defense coun-