davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Srd and Pa ave.-ODonnelTs Drus Store
9th and Eye sts.-F. P. Wellers Pharmacy
18th and Pa ave-Fealeys Pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TECHNICIAN (ladyD would like part-time
work: Qualified to do all laboratory tests. in
Guiding blood chemistry. Address Box 430-E,
Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS.
(Must Be Sold at Once.)
Il carat and 10 points, solitaire dia
mond ring; very fine cut and fiery
gem.
500.
81 carat and 4 points, perfect soil
taire diamond ring. Unusual fine cut
and brilliant gem. Newest design
mounting set with 10 diamonds.
$195.
| carat, perfect solitaire diamond
ring; finest cut and brilliancy. Solid
platinum mounting set with 10 dia-
monds. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
Ia carats, perfect. Unusual fine
solitaire diamond ring. Gorgeous
solid platinum diamond mounting.
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED "a YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO..
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE SIX SEDAN. very latest model; run
l.750 miles only; truly bargain at $3.50
terms arranged small car in trade. Mrs.
Parker. Room 4l2 Portland Hotel. Phone
District 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
SITIIATInN-MEN.

SITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE want Job as janitor.. gen
eraI houseworker, private family; good rel.
erences; drivers permit. sol N. J. ave. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MANTED--SALESNIEN.

acrobats. shagg dancers Three cash prizes
every Friday, pm. Family Theater, Sth
and @ SITS, Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

DIAMOND-FiVe and one-auarter carats,
perfect stone, sliEht canary color; value;
$4,000. Sale, bargain. or exchange second
trust or other good value. H. 8. PLACER
Fidelity STORAGE Gee 1910 u at. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

1884 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-lst-fioor front;
large bed-living rm., attract fur, Murphy
bed, piano, steam h., baths inst. n. w., S25.
Col 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

stopped and reached I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
RoOMS-FURNISHED.

SIG MASS. AVE. NW.-Large, clean roc
nicely furnished; plenty heat and hot wat
gentleman.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

uons, and predictions were that the coming weekend would see an un- precedented rush for cool mountain retreats or beach resorts.
 Baltimore was the hottest place in the east yesterday with tempera ture of o6. Humidity made the sui fcring great in most cities along the north Atlantic coast
 In Boston the thermometer touch od 4 and several new cases Of pros tration were added to those already being treated. The heat reached the same level ia Washington, D. C. Philadelphia reported a temperature or g. 1t was equally hot at Port land, Me. and Albany, x. I,
 The excessive heat extended sev- eral hundred miles inland from the cosat. As far west dT Pittsburgh the mercury scared to co.
 Six deaths were attributed 10 the heat in New York. four Of them or curing yesterGay. An invest igation by the citys health authorities into tho Illness Of q score Of persons who reported they had been poisoned Dy food revealed that tho food had been spoiled by tho high temperatures.
 While this section sweltcrod. snow wa7 reported at Conneaut Lake, c hut after q brief furry the thermo- meter at that resort quickly rose to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
GIRL DISAPPEARS
 IN COASTAL TRIP
Alice GiddenS Believed Suicide
 or in Place Of Hiding

San Francisco, June 5 LP'-Fear- ing that Miss Ahce Giddons. 23, amateur actress and former Univer- sity Of California coed. had commit ted suicide or fled to avoid marrying 8 man she did not love police To- day investigated her disa appearance from the coastal liner Yale.
 Miss Giddens. sister of Roy A. Glddens, Los Angeles telephone com pany executive. embarked from Los Angeles May %. as d passenger on the Yale bound for San Francisco. When the vessel arrived here she was missing, although her travelling bag. coat and purse, and a farewell note were found in her cabin.
 The brother arrived in San Fran cisco yesterday and enlisted police aid in search for the young wom- an. He said Miss Giddens had been in love with a Los Angeles youth, and apparently had agreed 10 her mothers wish that she marry an- other man.
 During the voyage, the brother be- lleVes. the young woman either leap ed overheard or decided 10 disappear when the Yale docked here 10 avoid marrying the unWelcome suitor.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ENGINEERS HEAR
 NEW RADIO SET
Device Alters Defects in ACOuS-
 tics Of Room

Atlantic City. \. j.. June (UP) A new radio circuit which con- trols the tone Of the set and correc1s the acoustics Of a room, assisting a tcne deaf listeners just as eyeglasses assist persons with defective vision may soon bc 'n general use, accor | ing 10 Julius G. Accyes. New York consulting engineer
 Aceves demonstrated the idea Tuesday night before the engineers and technicians attending the meet ing of the Radio Club of America. during the second day Of the radio manufacturers association annual convention here.
 Correcting tho irregular tone re- sponso Of a defective ear or the poor acoustics Of a room is done by an adjustable compensating circuit ar rangoment, Acevos said. The inveu- ton was looked upon by engine ITS as an outstanding achievement Of the year in radio work
 Yesterday the l5.00G dolega g heard addresses by H. B. Richmond. retiring president of R M. A. and General Charles Saltzman. chair man of the federal radio commis- sion. The annual banquet was held last night
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
TAYLOR AND BRIDE
 TAKE HONEYMOON
NarTieS Mrs. Means in Secret Ceremony in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 5 Pl-Presley Morgan Taylor and his bride, for- merly Mrs Constance Gardner Means, both Of this city were nn their honeymoon today. Announce- ncnt Of their marriage was maie yesterday but no details were givSn out.
 The brides mother is the wife bf General Clarence C. Williams, |. $, 4. retired Of Washington, D. [. She is the daughter Of the late Con- grcssman Augustus Peabody GaI~f- nor Of Hamilton, Mass. and a gran-- Daughter Of inc late Henry Cabot Lodge. former United States senator from Massachusetts.
 Taylor is the son of the late AL m.ral Harry C. Taylor. |. s. N, and is related by marriage to Admiral J. Y. Chase. newly appointed con- -chief Of the United States fleet. and Captain W. r. Gherardi. Of the naval general board. He s q consulting engineer and during the World war was first lieutenant Royal Engineers, 4tst division of the British EXpeduionary Force.
 The bride was granted a divorce here Monday from William G. Means Of New York. who was h4r second husband
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Dominic Cartelli. four times city champion in the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting tour nament, won the championship of the Nathan Hale Junior High school last night and will again try for the city title in the intcr-school games at Willow Brook park Saturday morning. Cartelli, who lives at 97 Putnam street, is now I years old and this is the last season in which he will be eligible o compete.
 There were so many competitors al the Nathan Hale games that 1t was necessary 10 have three referees on hand. The most skillful players quickly eliminated many Of the con tenders in the preliminary games.
 Among the semi-fnalists. Tony Bracha, :. Of f6 Willow street. first played John Wojack. 4, Of s Silver street, Wojack won 7-f. Tony Mo lusis, i4. of IT Hartford avenue. was matched with Henry Passon. 13. Of 1S9 Daly avenue. MousIs won by the narrow margin of 7-f. and then had the good fortune 10 eliminate NoJack by the same close score. T-6.
 Meanwhile John koren. 14, Of G Oak street. another group winner. mad eliminated Ellio Bagdasasian,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Australia, with an area Of nearly 3.h00.oo0 square miles. has a popu- latlon Of less than 6,u0n.000.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
D0yle's Bank Accounts
 Million and a Quarter

New York, June 5.--P-Inycsu- garIon of the activities Of Dr. Will liam F, Doyle. former veterinarian, before the city board of standards and appeals on behalf Of applicants for garage and filling station permits, has disclosed deposits in one bank since 1924 of S1,268.n00, United States Attorney Futile said today.
 Although Mir, Futile said there had been much evidence adduced be- fore the federal grand jury that Mr. Doyle received the larger part Of his fees in cash, he said a check of the bank account failed to disclose any large cash deposits. He intimated the belief that the cash payments were shared by public officials.
 Mir. Futile previously had quoted witnesses. before the federal grand jury as saying they had paid Dr. Doyle only small portion Of his fee by check and a much larger part in cash. the check being publicly ex- hihited hy Doyle as the full amount of his payment.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Boys Murder Still
 Mystery to Officials

Boston. June , UP)-The mug der of n year old Salvatore !oi Mori, 1o. slain by kidnapers nearly q year ago. remained as much of mystery as ever today following the questioning Of 10 persons in a re- vivaI Of the case yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs, Anthony Borrelli ef Lynn. arrested as suspects yesterday and eight witnesses examined aftsr the couple had been taken into cuS- tcdy. were all released last night ~r
 The boys body was discoveref near the Revere-S -Saugus line nearly a year ago Young Di Mori had been shot to death despite the fact that his father had paid s5,oao demanl- ed as ransom by the lads captors.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

12. of 52 Putnam street, 11-0. Steve Bartus f, of 34 Silver street, next met Israel Rose, IS, of 4 Fremont street, and they had q fine battle, the score being tied, 6-6, but Bartus suc- Ceeded in banging out the lucky seventh 10 win. score 7-6. koren took on another group winner. Andy SikarWich, 13. of 402 Allen street. Andy's shooter struck in the ring on his first shot. koren knocked it out and the game was over. koren made short work c' Bartus. 7-r At this point Molusis and koren were still contenders.
 Another ring had produced group winner in the person of Peter kerelejza, 12. of 90 Winter street, who made name for himself in marble shooting yesterday afternoon. k6reliejza first was matched against Joe Costa, 12, Of 169 DaIy avenue. Korelicjza won -. He next met an- other group winner, 14-year- old Vic tor Dagata Of 4oS Elm street. and defeated him z-9. There remained three seasoned players 70 meet the defending champion. Carteli. Car telli first easily dispatched Koren. 7-1. kerelicjza won from Molusis by the same score. leaving only cartclli and korelicjza to fight it out for the championship Of the school
 In order that kercliojza should have every chance in the world. Car telli agreed that the chamDionship should be decided by a series Of three games but as one of the ref orees remarked, There was no chance. Once CartelIi got in the cen ter Of the ring the game was over" The defending champion won the first of the series "A and the sec ond T-1.
 Games tonight are beng played al tho Rockwell school and the Levi Q. Smith school is scheduled for to- morrow afternoon.
 William ". T. Squire. Junior Achievement director and his assis- tant in the marble contest. William Helms, admit that Dominic Cartelli is in better form this year than ever before Dominic's shooting ability at the national contests at Atlantic City and Ocean City was superior in the minds of many to those who actual ly won the national championship, his defeat being due largely 10 the fact that he went to pieces tcmpor- ariIy hut al the wrong time. Two years ago he was runnor-up for the national cham pionship.
 The Central Junior High school, which almost took the city cham pionshjp away from Dominic last year, is making strenuous efforts 10 capture the city crown this year.
 In the meantime Dominic not only is practlcing consistently but is do ing so out in the open and a' the same time coaching other boys who wish to learn his technique.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BANK IN FORECLOsURE SUIT

BANK IN FORECLOSURE SUIT
 The City National Bank has brought foreclosure proceedings against John T. Erwin and others for alleged violation on 2 s3.50o mortgage. The property is on Erwin place and Nalr 65 Nair represents the Plaintiff. Constable John Recor served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ASSOCIATION PROTESTS RATES

Paris, June SUP The Nation- al Association of Economic Expan- sion added it's protest to those of other European groups against the proposed American tariff increases in letter to Minister Of Commerce Pierre Etienne Flandn today.
 If America continues this stub born attitude of closing it's doors and developing it's expect. can it be as tonished if France. with other na- tions. resign themselves to take necessary protective measures?" the letter said.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Mrs. Edith Mccormick
 UndergOes Operation

Chicago. June , tP-Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, Chicago society leader today was recovering from minor operation. the nature Of which was not made public
 Her physician. Dr. Lewis L. Me Arthur, said she had been under an anesthetic for more than an hour. and that her condition was excellent. He said she would re- main in the hospital week The operation was a surprise to her friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
REMINGTON JUDGE i FINES LOCAL MAN
Elm Hill Accident Cause Of
 Walter ReCkert'S Arrest
Special to the Herald)

NeWington, June - Walter N. Reckert of 33 Lyons street, New Britain. whose autom obile crashed into a car driven by Bertram Thompson of 10 Hartland street, Hartford, Tuesday night, was ar raigned in court last night and chargedwith reckless driving. before Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Wellcs
 State Policeman Zckas. who made the arrest. testified he was called to the accident at 10:45 o'clock and in the course of his investigation. found that both cars were travelling east on the Elm Hill highway. Rcckert, trying to pass Thompson S car saw what he thought was an- other car coming down the hill and put on his brakes, causing his car to swerve. Marks on the road in dicated that after he applied his brakes his car slid S6 feet striking Thompson's car, and then travelled 46 feet after the crash. going up grade all the way.
 Thom pson's car vas being driven by his son. who was operating under Instructions and at the time of the crash was far over on the right side of the road. the wheels being 15 inches off the shoulder of the road. He was travelling at % miles pe- hour Occupants of this car were cut and bruised by the impact.
 Recnert said he was making 45 miles per hour at the bottom of the hill, but was losing speed on the up grade. He had driven for three years and hadrnever been implicated in any accidents and considered it an unfortunate accident rather than one caused by reckless driving.
 Judge Welles however pointed out that the fact Of trying to pass out a car on hill with other cars con- ing in the opposite direction consti- tuted form of reckless driving and upon the recommendation of Prose- cutor Lucas imposed the minimum fine of S15 and costs, remitting SIS of the fine and making a total of s2231.
 Fined for Speeding
 Harry J. Adams of 900 Broad street, Meriden. was arrested by State Policeman Zekas on May 31 and charged with reckless driving on the Berlin turnpike.
 Adams was traVeling at the rate of 6o to so miles per hour when first accosted at Eckert's hill near Eddys dance hall and passed all intersec- tons at the same rate Of speed. the officer testified in court last night.
 He was found guilty by Justice Welles and fined s25 and costs, mak- ing total of s37.31.
 NeE1ngtOn Notes
 Central Pomona will meet in Rocky Hill on Tuesday, June 10 This will be a regular day meeting
 On Tuesday evening "Neighbors' Night will be observed by Newing- ton Grange The following Oranges will furnish the program: Farming ton, Merlden. Plainville. Tunxis, Southington, and Brimfeld, Mass.
 Mrs, Joseph Camp, Mrs. Lena Os- born, and Mrs. Kent Stoddard have returned home from an autoVobilc trip to Warwick, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
EAST SWELTERS
 IN UNUSUAL HEAT
Thermometer Around 90 Degrees Throughout District Yesterday

New York June 5 UP)-Tne eastern seaboard from Maryland 10 Maine sought relief today from Il severe hcG. wave which already has caused several deaths and numerous prostrations.
 Little surcease vas expected be- fore Friday or Saturday in most sec
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
CARDINALS TO RE NAMED

Vatican City. June 5.-(tr1- Membership in the Sacred College of Cardinals will be brought to 64 the customary number. when Pope Plus appoints new cardinals and bishops at q public. consistory scheduled to be held July 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

T. Eushell, 2iS Kelsey Street
 H l.. Gowdy, 45 Grand Street C. CichoW ski, S53 East Street ]. Pustell, Hartford Avenue
 ?. F Mchnerney X son, 24l Arch Str Callahan Market, 401 Main Street J. Chanponi & Careri, 112 Oak Street Walter Brookman. 7i5 stanley Street Justin poskus. 356 Park Street
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
ACCOUNTS ,|UGGLED
 WITNESSES TESTIFY
Books Of Bankrupt JeWeler Changed, Testimony at Trial

Represented by Attorneys s. Ger ard CasaIe and Thomas F. McDon- ough. Baba Georges, who kept T 1ewelrv store on Main street, this city. for some time prior to being forced into bankruptcy in 1922. went on trial ln United States district court ar Hartford yesterday on the charge of violation Of the federal hankrupccy act, SIX counts being preferred m the indictment. Al though. t IS undersrocd he might have closed the case without trial by pleading guilty and accepting q suspended jail sentence Of so days, AA chose to plead not guilty and after q trial lasting until late in the afternoon, Judge Burrows excused the 1urg until next Wednesday fore noon at I6.30 o'clock.
 Saul German. referee III bank ruptcy. testified that Georges ap- peare6 before him for examination. He could not recall whether Georges 1as under oath when he made cer- ra1n statements. and Miss Dorothy y Lzher Mir. Germans secretary like wise was unable 10 recall anything dA5nte on this point She also tes- r.@Hd that after her shorthant notes had reen transcribed, Attorney 4. $ Ata~echr, representing the creditors made approXlmately 12 changes, The lafense moved that the transcript oi Georges statements before the ref
 cree be stricken out hut Judge Bur, TOYS granted the motion only lnsof3r IS it pertaInAd 10 the particular
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Gloucester Mass June 20 lPA- Charges hy members of the crew Of the fisherman Flora L. Oliver, which was burned of Georges bank Tuesday, that a coast guard destroy CT had refused to take them of an other fisherman and bring them Q shore stood denied today
 Conmardtr H. R Searles Of taa Boston d!srrIc. coast guard, termed the charge an 'unmlugated lie last night The crew had also sad the destroyer ordered the schooner Fla N Msrtl1. their rescue boar. 10 get out O. the way. as it was ctaslng 3 rum runner
 The Oliver. whose captain : Charles Williams, caught fire from an explos.o1 and h= and h.s crev ot seven cooa to the dorles. The Mar--r tv= 1-.I-s away picked them -p and 1-t them aboard a s=con l t=s-rover t-e Wilkes whl-h brought th@ro n ms 7orr.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
statements which had been changed

statements which had been changed by Attorney Albrecht.
 George Schmidt of New Britain, q member Of the firm of Schmidt Brothers, Inc. testified that he built a house on Commonwealth avenue for Georges, and the latter never paid him $l35o in cash as was re- corded in the cash disbursement book kept by Georges Schmidt gave the details of the manner of pay ment and was positive there was no item of $1S50 in cash.
 Attorney David l. Nair, trustee of the bankrupt estate. testified 10 receiving Georges books in the lat- ter's place Of business and turning them over to Louis Perlysky of Hartford, q certified public account ant, who examined them and made a report on his findings.
 MT Perlysky, in his testimony, sad there were entries m the books which had been made over ensures and it appeared that the figure "5' had heen written between a 70" and 70" in different Ink than had been used to make those figures, to re- cord a payment to Anna Paul. Georges bookkeeper, One page of a hook, headed cash disbursements, December tcontlnued) 1928" con- talned entries from Dec, IS to q, and at the extreme bottom of the page was an entry dated Nov. 31 Everyone in the courtroom smiled, Judge Burrows included, when !; vas noted that the month Of No vember has but 30 days II was on Nov. ST. that the Sl350 payment vas made to Schmidt Brothers, ac- cording 10 the book.
 Mir PerIyskE found 10 cash or hand he testified although there should have been $129s66. accord lng 10 the books. He was still tes. tItylng and had not been cross-ex- an7lred when adjournment was taken
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 J-ST HEp Am TT tSGJTJED .nG
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
ONE DEAD, THREE DYING,
 IS HURT IN BAY STATE
Automobile Accidents Exact Heavy Toil in Eastern Massachusetts
 During Past 24 Hours.

Boston. June 20 (UP)-A young woman was dead. three persons were reported dying, and 1S others were nursing less serious injuries to- day as result of automobile acci- dents in eastern Massachusetts dur ling the past 24 hours.
 Miss Esther 4 Johansen, P, of Newruryport was killed almost in stantlv last night when the roadster m which she was riding overturned in Amezbu-y. A companion was hurt.
 Edward r, Gillland of Norwood was perhaps fatally injured when knocked down hy an automobile on the Nenburyport turnpike in Ifnn- field last night.
 Mrs. Bertha Smith, 69. of Revere was critically hurt when run down by an automobile in that city,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Jacopo Wins S5,0OO in
 Windsor Castle Stakes

Ascor Eng June 2o lP-MarshaI @Esld's Iacora won the Windsor Castle stakes n rh= Royal Ascot race r2str.cg today, Etz:1g first ro al A~srican horse for the first time during ta.S wars sess.on.
 The Windsor Castle stakes carry rn0 ro4-5s v.ta 2o0 pounds aid sd. and eXrrzs.
 Jacopo ts 7v San sor.Ho o1- os Black Brav
 Lor3 ClarALys -o.5srraao vss second and Lord WoolaNgaEt s Florence Eo1-ret 5rtst-aa third z Elgh eer horses ran
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Mrs, Ring Lardner Hurt
 In Automobile Accident

Easth3mpton. |. I. June 2o trP) Mrs Plng Lardrar- r1fA of the noted humorlsr. vas injured la ar auton2obNe accident here last night.
 She suffered the loss Of to-o teeth when the car 5n which shA vas rid ing w.th her brother. Charles Ab- borc. zkldde4 and crashed into an other sI.omohilA or the A1a4uoaUa -oa3
 Mrs Lar5-er VAS hoar5 for 1oo2e vhan her car sEtd5e1 mo that ln 7,5ca Charles Strong ot EasthamP- tor VAS ssatAd Neither Of the men nas h1-, and Mrs. Lsr1-e~ went 10 h=r home for medical treatment
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

everything else under his thumb. Those are short skirts and religion. Of these. he says; They say l want ed to lengthen women's skirts, all though I know there are two things which cannot be touched-fashlon and religion
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Mrs. Hilda McMasters was per haps fatally injured and five com panions less seriously hurt when two automobiles collided in Ashland.
 Seven persons were injured when an automobile overturned in Fall River, and five were hurt late last
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Turkish Troops Fight
 kurds at Mt. Ararat

Tetsran, Persla. June 20, IP-Re- ports current ln Tabrlz were that more than 10010 Turkish troops were fighting kurds who have en- trenched themselves on Nit. Ararar, th- Turks were said 10 have qet-wlth some success. Persian troops are on guard on -he frontier
 karastan Is region of vague boun1=rlss n eastern Aslatc Turkey and western PersIa The kurds. ai- though Aryan In extraction. are Mo- hanmAdan in creed They have q quasi 1ndependence under their chiefs and are noted for their rob -erles