davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SHEEP KILLER SLAIN.
Hunters Trail Predatory Animal
Dragging Trap.

WINCHESTER, KY, January 81
R1.-A wolf that since 1923 had killed
sheep valued ct $1,000 Is now dead
being trapped. Howard Hampton had
offered $500 reward for its capture or
death, and hunter from Texas, Ralph
Havefthin, had spent three months here
in . vain attempt to snare the animal.
The animal, q 50-pound red timber
wolf, was trapped Sunday by Shelby
Isle, but all hunters discovered when
they arrived was a trail through the
snow. The animal had dragged the trap
away The farmers trailed and captured
it, and were, bringing 1t here In an
automobile when the wolf leaped out
and was shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
Youngest Visitor
To District Gets
Emergency Help
Youngster Arrives Entire.
lyWithout Warning-and
Has No Clothes With Him

The youngest client Of any Com
munity Chest agency In Washington
arrived yesterday
Disregarding the bitterly cold weather,
he landed here without clothing (most
babies do), and his arrival being prema-
ture, there was no clothing awaiting
him at the house he had picked for
a home. Hurried calls to the Asso-
ciated Charities, Community Chest
organization, sent worker from that
agency with complete outfit for the
little fellow who started his second day
on earth today.
While not understanding the Ian
guage sufficiently to give out an inter-
view yet, the new citizen apparel en-
tirely satisfied with his surroundings,
especially after being wrapped in a
warm blanket and plenty of warm
clothing.
One Of Many Calls.
This was only one of the dozens of
calls made from the Associated Chari-
ties yesterday, the cold spell Offering
yeoman work for the Community Chest
dollars which are disbursed by this
agency. Lack of employment, accord
ing to Miss Louise o. Beall of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, has caused a great
deal of distress, and food, clothing and
fuel we're widely distributed during the
day.
An Associated Charities worker found
one house without coal and burning
scraps of wood which had been picked
up by three little children in the family,
who with their widowed mother, were
shivering as the icy blasts penetrated
the thin walls.
Food Getting Scarce.
Food was getting scarce and the APP
,3earance of the worker with an order
for coal, which was followed by warm
meal prepared from food supplied with
an order on q nearby grocery, affected
one of the most remarkable changes In
the group witnessed by the worker this
Winter
"If a prospective contributor to the
Community Chest could make the
rounds of the city with one of our
workers on a cold Winter day, that
contributors gift to the Community
Chest would be increased not IS per
cent, but 100 per cent" said Walter s.
Ufford, general secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities. "Only the people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

so>called lay public. The results Of
this closer relationship brings about a
coordination of program and an inter-
probation of it through the newspapers
and otherwise which makes it possible
for every citizen to know what is being
done for those who need assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
PROPERLY LIGHTED
AIRPORTS URGED
Senator Bingham Proposes to
Force Publication Of
Crash Facts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Removal OF airplane crashes from
the realm Of unexplained mysteries, !"
through provision Of properly lighted
and emergency fields. was urged In a
statement last night by Senator Bing-
ham of Connecticut, president Of the
National Aeronautic Association.
Advocating passage Of an air acct
dent bill, he blamed inadequate lighting
and lack of emergency fields for the
crash which resulted In the less c. ~
lives in California.
Senator Bingham, author of the air
commerce act Of 1925, is seeking amend
ment Of that act to give the aviation
branch of the Department of Commerce
power to subpoena witnesses to obtain
complete facts on each crash, and to
max, mandatory publication of the
facts in all serious accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
RESTAURAUTEUR DIES.

NEW YORK, January 81 (P1.-Thou-
sands who knew "Churchill's," one OF
Broadway'S most famous pre- prohibition
restaurants, yesterday mourned its pro-
prietor, James Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill died Sunday OF
bronchial pneumonia in Atlantic City
N. j. He was 66 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
CITY is LEFT HEARsE.
Relatives to Contest Will of Har
Ian, Iowa, Deceased.

HARLAN, Iowa, January al R.-A
free hearse for the City Of Harlan Il
provided in the will of Carl A. Bieletzski
which also sets aside $50 for marker
for his grave. Relatives have indicated
they will contest the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

are actually working among these
families In need of emergency help
can really realize the wonderful work
that Community Chest dollars are
doing in Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

OF Al makes Of cars shown at the re-
cent automobile shove in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, nearly all were American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Henry Moskowitz of New York
will address the annual meeting Of the
Jewish Community Center on THE
Need of Political Action to Make Social
Work Effective" at the center this eve
ming, S:15 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Phil Sheridan woman's Relief Corps
will meet this evening at o'clock In
the Grand Army Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Columbia Historical Society meets
tonight at ais I'm the Cosmos Club
assembly hall. Washington Topham
viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
JAN. 2, ie3o.--NoTICE IS HEREBY, CIV
en- that Mr.; w. Z. Took of washington.
July i. 1929. IS 10 !onser Oi member Of the
/ firm and has withdrawn from all partici-
patton IN the business Of the nrm on No
At the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
IN order s1 and i Carried: Mr. Chss. Z. Taibert
elected president; and Mr. T. Tslbert
Ns seffe Exc CoNRTN Co. nc
1905 Ga. Ave. NV, Wash, D. c. .
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from New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Huguenot Society of washington meets
tonight, O'Clock, at st. Johns parish
hall, Sixteenth and H streets. Eric H.
Louw, Minister from South Africa, will
speak on 1.-THE Huguenots of South
Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

r'Her Gloves" will be presented to-
night and tomorrow night for the bene-
1T of Holy Name Church in Holy Com
forter hall by players under the direc-
ton Of Thomas Calnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

FUTURE.
Business Women's Council will meet
tomorrow evening at the Church Of
the Covenant. Devotional period viii
be In charge of Rev. Fred G. Reyn-
olds. A program will be given by the
Women's Glee Club of American Uni
versity. Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Annual Ladies' night banquet Of the
Clemson Alumni Association will be
held tomorrow evening at the Cosmos
Club. DR.. d. w. Daniel, director Of arts
and science department, Clemson Col
lege, S. c.: Senator and Mrs. z. d.
Smith. Representative j. j. McSwain
and ex-Gov. and Mrs. r. r. Copper will
be among the honor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

"A Dialogue for Comfortable Chris
tians" is the subject Of an address e
be made by Miss Margaret Slattery o.
Boston tomorrow afternoon, 4:45, fcr
girls and women only at the First Csn-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

Meeting of the Petworth Citizens
Association will be held tonight, 8
O'Clock, in the Petworth School audi
torium. Special musical program ar
ranged by walter s. jackson, commit
tee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-21

A reception for the officers Of Gavel
Chapter, No. 90, Order Of Eastern Star,
will follow the regular meeting tonight.
Entertainment and dancing will be In
cllded on the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
KaN Street. Briefs

New York, March eS Pl-Con- tract for the construction of a hy- droelectric generator for installation in the new generating plant station of the New York Power & Light Corp. at Spier Falls, N, Y, has been awarded to the General Electric Co., The generator will be capable of producing 5000 horsepower of en- ergy and it is believed will be the third largest in the country, exceed ing only by those at Niagara Falls and at Conowingo, Pa.
 Engineering construction activity in the United States continues to maintain the gains recorded in re- cent weeks and is well ahead of the same period last year, according to the Engineering News Record. Awards for all classes of heavy con- struction work during this period to- taled s96,153,0O0, compared with S1S1,oo0 in the previous week, and S65,2o9.0o0 ill the corresponding week of last year
 The New York city board of transportation has advertised con- tracts for new subway construction aggregating $24,00O,000. It is esti- mated that the projects will give en- ployment to about 5000 workers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
FRENCH SENATE DEBATES
 PROHIBITION LACE DUTY
Minister of Commerce Describes Action As Senator Neron Demands
 Attitude of Government

Paris, March 2S R-Pierre- Etienne Flandin, minister of com merce, today told the French sen ate that the American policy of practically prohibiting entry into the United States of products not manufactured in the United States was becoming exceedingly danger ous not only for France, but for all European exportations to America.
 His statement was made in the course of discussion on the proposed increase in American tariffs on laces and embroideries. Senator Neron declared that the duty on lace amounted to virtual embargo so far as France was concerned and he demanded to know what the gov ernment was going to do about it.
 M. Flandin replied to Senator Neron that the proposed American tariff had not been definitely accept ed by congress and that France's 8 representatives were endeavoring to prevent final adoption.
 He added that a new economic policy was being developed in the United States under the direction of President Hoover. however, saying this virtually prohibits importation into the United States of everything manufactured here."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CURB LIST WORKS
 ID HIGHER LEVELS
Week-End Profit Taking Appears
 in Earlier FaVOriteS

New York, March cS P>-The curb market worked moderately higher in quieter trading today, Considerable weekend profit talk ing appeared in a few of the favor ties of earlier in the week. but the market on the whole showed q firmer tone, after the violent back ing and filling yesterday. The un- expected reduction in brokers loans was interpreted as indicating that investment trusts and other insti- tutions had been withdrawing funds from the call loan market and buying stocks outright.
 United Light X Power Strong
 United Light & Power "A" was strong spot in the generally steady to firm utility group, rising few points into new 1880 high ground. Electric Bond and Share and Ameri- can Superpower rallied moderately, United Gas issues encountered some realizing, but showed a fairly firm undertone. Cities Service and Indian Territory Oil showed moderate re-. sponse to announcement of the let ting of contract to connect Indian Territory's Oklahoma City Gas Wells with Cities Services Mid-Continent System. Cities Services bettered it's peak of the year by a fraction.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
George Piendak

George Piendak, aged 4a, of 232 Washington street, died this morning at his home after a long illness. He was born in Poland but for the past 26 years has been a resident of this city.
 MT. Piendak was employed for some time in local factories and for the past four years conducted a fruit store at 232 Washington street. He was a member of the Sacred Heart church and the Polish Ma tional alliance, group No. 2095.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary Pien- dak, he is survived by two sons, Bonitace, IS, and Eugene, IS; six brothers, Frank Piendak of this city. Adam, Joseph, Peter, Stanley and John Piendak in Poland; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Walczik and Mrs. Veronica Ognowska, both in Poland i; a cousin, Mrs. Joseph Grzybowski and a niece, Mrs. John Orzol of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawski, are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

In the industrlals, operations for the rise were resumed in some of the aviation issues. Aviation Corp. of the Americas and Fokker both reached new high ground with moderate gains Starrett Corp. broke out of Its recent narrow trading area with q fair size gain, reaching new top ter ritory for tho year, in response 10 reports of large contracts and i'm proving building conditions. Cord Corp, holding company for the Au- burn auto group of companies, rose fractionally to a new top above ] 1b, reflccting good sales reports.
 Investment Trusts Rise
 Several of the investment trust issues sold up point or so to new highs for the recovery, including American Equities, Graymur, Rail- way and Light securities, and Prince and Whitely. The last named was favorably influenced by q report of the first 1-2 months of operations, showing s1.61 per common share earned, and liquidating value on March 4 of $11,S1 per common share.
 Oils were quiet and irregular Humble sold higher at the opening but soon sagged. Gulf was fairly firm.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
MRS, AUGUSTA E. VOGEL
 OF ROCKWELL AYE. DIES
Prominent Resident of City for Half Century Was Member of St.
 Johns Church.

Mrs. Augusta F. Vogel, of 121 Rockwell avenue, widow of Herman Vogel, died last night at her home after a short illness. She has been a resident of this city, for more than 50 years and was prominent fra formally.
 . Born in Saxony, Germany, Mrs. Vogel came to this city when 8 young woman and was one of the oldest members of the St. Johns German Lutheran church.
 She was a member of Thusnelda lodge of this city, and the Ladies Aid society of the church.
 Surviving are 8 daughter, Mrs. Frank Herre of this city, three grandchildren and four great grand children.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home and at 2:S0 at the St. Johns German Lutheran church. Rev. Mar tin W. Gaudian, pastor. will offici- ate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for the floral tributes and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the death of Stephen Lukaniec. We especially wish to thank the New Britain A. l.. R. I. E., No. 712, F. o. E. MT. and Mrs. Zigmunt
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Wojtera,
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Lukaniec,
 MT. and Mrs. J. Halasik.
 MT. and Mrs. J. JamroZi,
 MT. and Mrs. Zigmunt Lysakowski.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
PRIMER MONEY
 RE7ARDS BONDS
Trading in Narrow Range Today
 -UdlitiS Popular

New York, March 2s R-Firm- ness of money rates with the ap- proach of the month-e end kept bond trading in narrow bounds today. Some improvement appeared dur ing the earlier dealings in bonds which had been easing while the over-eXtended softness in money was being corrected. With few ex- captions, however. such gains held to less than half point.
 Call Money Per Cent
 Call funds renewed at per cent. Cull market. .
 Obligations of the United States, which declined sharply on Thurs day, were irregular above yester- days closing levels The treasury 3 S-Ss rose quarter point.
 Investment rails made small fluctuations, but an upward tren ] developed in numerous prominent issues. Santa Fe General As, North- ern Pacific, As, Canadian Pacific debenture As, Union Pacific Az s and Wabash first 5s were our- standing firm spots, the last named bond making a new high at 104.
 International Great Northern First 6s and Pennsylvania 4s advanced a point. Buying orders for Missouri Pa cific General As, St. Louis, San Fran cisco prior lien As and Western Maryland As found a harder market, Utilities Firmer
 Utilities and industrials displayed considerable firmness, but demand was only moderate.
 Turnovers in the convertible group disclosed marked activity in Warner Brothers Pictures 6's. Balti- more &, Ohio 4 1-2's and American Telephone 1-2's. The last sold close to it's record for the year.
 Foreign Issues Irregular Foreign bonds moved with a little irregularity. Belgium 7's of 1856 sold off more than a point as a few bonds changed hands, but German 7's, which have been one of the most active issues this week, re- mained firm.
 New offerings included the s5,- | 000,000 issue of Illinois Publishing & Printing Co. Chicago Herald and Examiner) debenture 6's, due se- rially, priced at par, and $7,000,- 900 in General Baking company 10 1 year debenture 1-2's at 97.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
REVOLT THREATENS
 STATE 0F MONACO
Domestic Scandal Adds to Woes
 Of Tottering Ruler
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS

Monte Carlo, March 2S-A totter- ing throne, runaway princess, royal babes squestered by naughty prince, loves young dream tangled and rumblings of revolt are dramatic elements in the life of the pictur- esque principality of Monaco which now are giving it all the romantic flare of a good old-fashioned Choco- iate-Soldier musical comedy.
 The music is provided by the fash lonable casinos, with their operas and cabarets, while merry aking visitors from many lands enjoy the glory of Riviera season. The lights are bright and the roulette wheels spin on, but there is grim drama be- hind the scenes of this tiny land of 600 resident people.
 Domestic scandal has been added 10 the troubles of Prince Louis Il, the ruler. His daughter the Princess Charlotte, has quarreled with her husband, Prince Pierre, formerly the Comte de Polignac. She declares that she wants a divorce. If that is impossible, she insists upon legal separation.
 Quarreled With Husband
 After hiding herself at Ospedalet- ti, Italian resort near St. Reno, pro- tected only by her physician, Prime ess Charlotte now spends most of her time in a villa at Roquebrune, just over the French frontier, refusing to be reconciled with her husband and insisting that her father do some- thing about it.
 Prince Pierre has brought suit against his wife for desertion of the family home. When his wife went away he took the children, Prince Rainier, ], and Princess Antoinette, 6, to a chateau near Cannes. and is waiting for the courts. either of Monaco or of France, to adjust the marital troubles. .... The domestic life in the historical castle overlooking the Mediterranean is rapidly being disrupted. Colonel Alban Castaldi, personal aide-de- camp to Prince Louis and Chancel- Tor of the Monaco Order of St. Charles, is said to have resigned all
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

his offices and honors because of the trouble. His wife. Comtesse Castaldi, and Mime. Bartholoni, Ladies-in- Waiting to the Princess. also are re- ported to have resigned.
 Prince Louis has made every ef- fort to prevent scandal, but it is said he has turned the suit for sepa- ration brought by Pierre over to a group of Paris jurists who tradition ally judge the most important Mon- aco cases. As ruler, he has the au- thority to grant his daughter free dom by special decree, but in this delicate case he prefers not to take the responsibility.
 National Crisis
 The scandal has brought about a national crisis, heightened by re- newal of political discontent which has been simmering for two years The national and communal councils of the principality have been dis solved prior to the holding of cleo concession granted by Prince Louis to give his people more legislative freedom
 The question of succession to the throne is one of the most vital in- volved in Monaco's internal troubles. It has several times been reported that Prince Louis, tired it all, was preparing to abdicate. Then too, the Republican party is daily becoming more active, and it is possible that the people will vote to overthrow the dynasty.
 However, if this were done 1t Is probable that Louis would not lose his job. For France has complete control of the municipality, and it's treaty recognizes only the govern ment headed by the Prince. Thus, unless new treaty provisions were made. France would be obliged to uphold the present regime.
 It is not likely that the None gasque pobility. or even the people, would tolerate a French aristocrat likN Prince Pierre to act as Regent if Prince Louis should abdicate. Those who want to continue the monarchy favor the succession of the little Prince Rainier, Louis grand son, with the help of a Regency Council.
 Popular With People
 Princess Charlotte always has been extremely popular with the people, especially since she was given legit- innate status in society some years ago, and the title of Duchess de Valentinois. Later she was acknowl- edged as the hereditary princess. Some months ago she was very suc- cessful in acting as mediator between Prince Louis and his disgruntled ministers, with the result that the forthcoming elections were promised. Prince Pierre, on the other hand, never met with any success in his attempts at arbitration.
 There seems little likelihood that the estranged couple will be able to patch up their differences and re- new their marital life in Monaco. Pierre does not want a divorce be- cause he wishes to retain his None gasque citizenship, with all the ben- efits normally due to him as son-in- law of the ruler.
 The people are awaiting with great anxiety some definite court action l which will enable them to know where they stand. In the meantime the small but highly beplumed army of Monaco is remaining loyal to Prince Louis, if that means anything And outside of the internal troubles of the principality, the resort itself has been doing a fine business this season, indicating that national pros- perity is still possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Frank Kenney and her sister, Miss Lucy Scanlon. entertained their bridge club of three tables at their home last evening. The home was prettily decorated in a color scheme of orchid and yellow. A buffet lunch con was served. Musical selections were given by Miss Doris Bibeault and Mrs. Charles Plude. Prize. for cards were given to Miss Loda De- mars. Mrs. J. Leahy and Mrs. M. J. Moore.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors who so kindly offered their aid and sympathy during our recent be- reavement in the death of our daughter. We especially wish 10 thank Boy Scout Troop 14 for their kindness.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Deiley
 and Family.