davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

1 zpeclsI inaugural program will 5r-~oduce kFSD Of San Diego. Cali ecrria. into rhe network Of stations associated win the NBC.
 Programs will he broadcast from bo-h tha New York and Chicago studios Of NB~. The New York part Of th4 ceremony will be broadcast 6v WEAF. and will begin ac mi1- night. and continue for 45 minutes The -5 mirut7 program from Chi csEo will follow, after which KFSD will continue the celebration. Tha Chicago program Will ha provided hy Del Llmpe.s orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11
anDkYSaEADl R'(o:GRAMS R'(o:G
 SSZE1& ss s1n zAA gxa....9

.7.45-Rise of the Goldbergs-hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street 10 Park avenue
 S.00-Foamers- F. Par sons. tenor; Retrng and Platt, piano duo. orchestra direction Harry koEen
 s.56-Sylvanla Foresters. male quartet and orchestra direction Bernard AltschUler s.00-NIusical program. musical drama with orchestra direction Leo hempmshI
 a.I5-llusjcal Time f.30-Pleasure Hour -u.&o-Cuckoo. burlesaue skit on
 radios from station hJkU t-.a0-Slumber Music: male quar- tet. instrumental ersem ble dlreC- tton James Haup- t-.uo-Eoy.l York orchestra. dlrec- ron Fred Culey --.@o-Hotel Paramount orchestra, direction Dick Dixon
 $79-WGN, >chenectady-79o 5.ao-paye Nlayerhoft and his or
 ,hes-ra
 5.&0-Taa Timers
 5.45-NeHs items. produce market report. farm forum and stock re
 ports G.-1-Dlrnar music G.-9-Weather forecast 5-BasebalI scores -.oo-Talhs. Choosing q Noca-
 ton" . -.&L-Musjcal program -:+0-Health talk ! T:45-Wllnur Coon Players. The Eternal Question ] S.10-NtUsjcal program l 3o-lrusical hour rn.36-lIusleal program . '. 1H-Weather forecast l-.0--Muslcal program .-l.3o-N-s5caI program
New Britain herald., 1930-06-11

These bloonlers are generous ly cut, but they are cIeyerly de- signed 10 fl fanlessly under slim frochs. And they have the buttonhole feature for renewing the elastic at waist and knee.
 Panties have the yoke front to give the smooth effect. and are picot edged at the cuff knee. Pink, peach. white and Nile.
 UNDERWEAR DEPT,
 MAIN FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
JEWS PROTEST
BRITISH POLICY
IN HOLY LAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. W.p)-Forty
thousand Jews Stormed Madison
Square Garden last night in pro-
test meeting against the recently
announced British policy in Pales-
tine.
4 near riot was precipitated
when the crowd, numbering over
twice the capacity OF the Garden,
overwhelmed the 25 policemen on
duty and fought madly TO get in.
Three emergency wagons we're
called with police reserves. and the
crowd only quieted down after the
police threatened to use tea gas
bombs.
The 10000 or more persons who
were unable TO get III formed meet
ings OF their own outside. with
leaders speaking from soap boxes.
A resolution, stating the Zionist
position, was drawn up and passed
by the crowd inside the hall. 1t
asserted that "the trust soleninlv
assumed has now been repudiated.
and described the British govern
ment's declaration that further i'm
migration would be unWiSe as
merely a mask to cover political
reasons for the action
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
GOOD WILL AIR
TOUR WELCOMED
BY LOCAL. BODIES,
More Than so Planes
Spend Saturday Night
At County Airport.

Planes comprising the second an
! nual goodwill tour took off from
! Imperial airport yesterday morning
after having been royalty enter
tanned by Imperial Valley residents
for two days.
The planes headed toward the
mountains cnroute to San Diego
where landing OF the IS planes We
Witnessed by more than 100 aviation
I enthusiasts
The planes zoomed over the air
port Saturday afternoon, comprising
! the largest number OF planes ever
/ landing in one group at the port.
The sight was one long TO be re =
membered by the many valley resi-
dents who gathered to meet the
flyers.
Various groups of flyers manea-
yered for the entertainment OF spec
tators and appeared in formation
just prior TO landing.
Great activity at the airport pre-
ceded the arrival Of the visitors and
the planes dotting the field resem-
bled a swarm of huge insects resting
between flights.
County and state traffic Officers
| and deputies from the sherift's OF
lice assisting in handing the ira
fic, which threatened congestion
| about the field. Confusion was
avoided, however, and the reception
went off without difficulty
Saturday afternoon valley resi-
dents provided automobile transpor-
, tation to flyers for trips about the
vicinity.
| Dinner in Mexicali was provided
for their entertainment on Saturday
night, the border city offering he:
hospitality in cooperation with I'M
! perial Valley towns.
! NJ. c. Loutt Of Bradford, Pa, sent
irGni ipnoJ ,oya
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
BANDIT KILLED
AFTER ROBBINC
BANK IN |. A.
Shot Down By Officers
After Staging Daring
HOld-Up.

LOS ANGELES. Nov 8. UP}-A
bank bandit died from six bullet
wounds here today an hour after
he had taken $1025 from a Bank
Of Italy branch and was shot as
he fled across a busy intersection at
Sunset Boulevard and Echo Park
aVenue
Detective Lieutenants Jack NAL
ma and A M Woolman had been
called to the vicinity shortly be-
fore the holdup when officials be-
came suspicious when the man
loitered across the street from the
bank.
The bandit entered the bank
with drawn revolver and forced five
employees. and a woman customer
to line up facing a wall while he
,lfled the cages.
The two detectives arrived while
the bandit was in the bank and
they waited outside until he fled
with the money stuffed in his
pockets
The bandit was identified through
fineerprints as John Steindl, 43,
and police said he had 4 long GRIM
iNal record.
According to local records Steindl
was sent to San Quentin prison in
May 1921 after he was convicted in
san Francisco on a charge cf as
Sdult with intent to commit muir
Ger.
He was arrested in San Francis
GO previously in 1918 on a robbery
charge ana in May 1921 for assert
edly wounding a man during a
loldup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
ship
IN DANGER OFF
NORTHERN COAST
Rescuers Handicapped BY
Lack OF Directions On
Vessels Position.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. tU.p)-
Battered and crippled by a relent-
less sea, the Japanese freighter,
Seiyo Maru, today was reported
laundering off the Aleutian Islands
while San Francisco rescue ship
sped TO its aid.
Rescue was MADE more difficult
because of the inability OF the Sci
yo Maru'S operator to understand
and give directions in English. The
situation became doubly serious, ac-
cording to dispatches. when all life
boats aboard the japanese vessel
were smashed by heavy seas.
The oelyou Maru helpless since
5 a. m. yesterday, sent out a SOS,
which was picked up by the Dol
lar Liner California. Although the
operator failed to give the exact
location of the distressed vessel,
the California ordered full steam
ahead for the general direction OF
the possible disaster.
AL o CLOCK Ill LIlc dAItIIAOOIl Iilt
California reported it was having
difficulty locating the vessel. 1t
was expected TO have reached the
scene at II p. m, but according to
the Dollar Steamship line radio
station at Mussel Rock, no sign of
the japanese vessel has been seen.
The rescue ship reported 1t had
cruised the seas in the vicinity OF
the Seiyou Maru's reported posi-
ton for several hours.
A message relayed by the Cali
fornia from the stricken ship gave
an indication of the seriousness of
the situation. Have l6 degree list,
lost luddcr and drifting helpless
"" il read.
The Seiyou Maru is steel YES
sci of $3.50 tons, built in Glasgow
in 1918. It is owned by the ManSel
Kisen Kisha Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
THREE, DROWNED
IN TRAGEDY At
HAVANA, CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 3. (U.P)-A
lashing sea swept Mrs. William I.
Jackson, wife of the American con-
sui, from rocky shore at Matan-
zaS bay yesterday and drowned
MIS-. Jackson, her husband ara a
friend when the two men attempt
ed to save her.
Jackson, As, his wife, and J. I.
Wainright, 80, American vice consul
at Matanzas, had started out on a
Weekend party. Mrs. Jackson
strolled over The SPOT where shey
were having picnic luncheon and
stood on the cliffs overlooking the
bay.
Ihe sea was running nigh and
waves beat upon the rocky shores.
Although Mrs. Jackson was ABOUT
IA feet above the water level, a
great wave dashed her into The sea.
Jackson saw his wife fall and leap
ed into the water after her. VAIN
wright say the couple fighting hope
lessly against the running sea and
he, too, leaped into aid chem.
sydney Guest, wee consul, and S.
Dillingham;, vice consul, ran to the
shore and swan out to aid The trio
but failed. When they were about
to be swept away themselves they
were able to seize a long pole whic,,
Mrs, Guest held out to them, and
were dragged ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
WILD CUSHER
IN OKLAHOMA
SAFELY CAPPED

OKLAHOMA CITY. nov, 3. tU.p)-
The wild Morgan-Stout oil gusher
which for three days threatened
Oklahoma City business and resi-
Dental districts with destruction
was capped today and officials de-
liberated means OF preventing re-
currence Of similar hazards.
The gusher. which sprayed 10000
barrels of highly infiammable crude
oil and 100000 cubic feet OF gas
over fou. mile area daily, was
"pinchcd IN" late yesterday when
field workers succeeded i'll dropping
4 two-ton cone over its mouth.
After the gusher ran wild last
Thursday night, more than 80
oil men, National GuardSmen and
firemen labored for hours without
rest, attempting TO conquer the well
ard beat out fires which threatened
to destroy the city.
Possibility that oil wells within o.
near the city limits may be con-
demned as fire hazards was admit
ted by c. r. O'Neil, state fire marsh
al. ONeal said he was awaiting an
opinion of legality OF the procedure
from Attorney General j. Berry
King.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Hearst's Speech
Urges Change In
Prohibition Law

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. U.P)-A
practical temperance policy 20
take the place of impractical pro-
hlbition" was advocated in radio
address last night by William RaE-
colph Hearst, newspaper publisher.
Opposition TO prohibition is Eain-
ing strength daily, Hearst dec!a"-
ed. and predicted that should this
trend continue the country will
abandon the institution.
The matter for conscientious
temperance people to decide" he
said, lis what practical temperance
rolicy is TO take the place OF the
impractical prohibition"
1T is not too soon TO make plans
TO prevent the situation from re-
verting TO what it was before pro-
hibition went into effect. WhateV-
er good has been accomplished by
prohibition must be retained, but
the failures and evils of prohibition
must be corrected"
Hearst declared he was taking
as q lifelong temperance advocate
to temperate people.
Il have no sympathy with the
extreme vets, whom have opposed
for 40 years" he said on the 9TH
'er hand, | have little synlDathy
with the unreasonable osrys.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
BIDS ON BOULDER
DAM CONTRACT TO
BE ASKED DEC.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. U.p) :
Bids for construction Of Boulder
dam on the Colorado river will be
asked about December /, as a part
of the federal governments pro-
gram to accelerate Unemployment
relief.
The construction contract, call
ing for the expenditure Of from
10000 600 to S7O00O,O00, will be let
about March l. In the meantime,
however, preliminary contracts
will be made to provide transport
alton and power tor the work, NV
ing quarters for the workers ana
other necessities.
The interior department, in an
nouncing its plan for speeding up
the work. said it would provide
much employment directly and hire
indirectly by stipulation of indus
tries which will provide materials
The departments specifications
Tor the dam construction provide
for building four tunnels each 80
feet in diameter and about a mile
long. through solid volcanic rocl
cliffs to divert water from the dam
site during the construction per-
iO0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
STOCK MARKET
SESSION SHOWS
LIGHT ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (U.P)--At-
stempts to rally the stock market
near the close today failed, but on
the whole the list was steady IN a
! narrow range with trading dull.
The list lacked feature through
cut the session. For a time United
States Steel developed strength on
The upside, but its range for the
Gay was only little more than q
point. Weak spots included Sim.
mons Company, American Radia-
tor, Coca Cola and Timken Roller
Bearing
The majority CT stockc had small
gains which were retained 4 few
advanced to more than two points,
the best gamer being Allied Chem
ical. Dupont improved and fair
gains were made by Air Reduction.
Case, Electric Power q Light
Houston Oil. Standard Gas New
York Central National Biscuit and
anaconda.
Cotton futures gained few
points, while grains reacted. Wheat
CecllneQ / SIS 10 l 3-4 cents
Ddshel, corn 7-8 to ! IA cents, oats
7-S to ! cent: rye 3 IA to 8 5-6
cents a bushel. all positions des-
cending to new lows for the season.
Call money held at two per cent.
Today'S light volume vas ac-
counted for mostly by the fact
that the traders were reticent about
making commitments pending re-
suits OF the election tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
YOUTH IS KILLED
STEALING SUGAR

SANTA PAULA, Calf. Nov. 3.
"A l2-year-old lads sweet tooth
brought him death instead of su-
gar cane. police revealed today as
they sought the slayer of FREDERICK
Belasquez, school boy
FREDERICK, with two companions.
made night foray into a patch
OF sugar cane here, and il the
darkness the group was fired upon,
one bullet entering the lads fore
head. The others fled, unaware
that their friend had been instant
ly killed. His body was found by
ranch workers, and in his grimy
hand was clutched a stalk OF the
succulent cane.
Police are searching for Ralph
Martinez, who cultivateS the little
patch of cane, to question him
about the killing. MARTINEZ has
been missing from his home since
The time of the shooting,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Hy PAUL X. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. tU.Pl-
The last partisan cheers are dying
away and final word is being MINI
eographcd or spoken at headquar :
tars of candidates in preparation Tor
the election tomorrow OF a Congress
OF the United States.
Upwards of 2O,00O.000 prospective
voters have but a few hours remain
ing to make up their minds whether
the Republican administration or
the Democrats should control law
making of the country for the next
two years.
BY sundown tomorrow their col
lcctive voice will be heard through
the ballot box in A states, where
43l members of the House and 81
senators, as we'll as 81 state COVER
nors are being elected.
The Democrats closed the CAM
paign as they opened it-with high
hopes and hamraering at the con-
duct of the administration during
the business crisis. Through their
efficient publicity bureau here a
statement was issued by Senator
Walter F. George, Democrat OF
Georgia, charging the House Rcpup-
lican leadership with thwarting the
only real effort to solve unemploy-
ment.
George contended these admins
t,.atipr loo An,.S killed the WAGNER m
employment bills sponsored by the
Democrats at the last session OF
Congress.
The same trend will be followed
tonight in q national radio broad
cast by Jouett Shouse, chairman OF
the executive committee.
On the Republican side a men,
Der OF the Hoover cabinet came TO
the support of the Republican sena-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
7 TORNADO
{ { " {: {: |: |: Pc 8
[: |: ||(5jII AND
Serious Damage Results
From Wind, Hail, Rain
And Lightning.
SHIPPING HIT HARD
France And Philippines
Also Ticiim Of Severe
Disturbances.
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, nov. 3. UP}--A severe
autumnal storm, which held the fly
ing boat DO-X. at Frledrichahafen,
swept southern England and Ireland
yesterday and continued with aDat-
cd force today
Damage from high winds. light
u!ue hal and ram was reported
frCN z vide section Of the country.
Life baats or the south coast re-
gpCuded to numerous calls for aid
from distressed ships, but no deaths
were reported
Passage across the English cham
uel by air was suspended and
ateanet service was delayed The
hanncl steamer Maid OF Orleans
wa bulfcaed kn heavy seas which
el.a5acd y ndoNs Oh the saloon deck.
-Four passengers and two members
oi the crew We're injured
a lfeboa, pu. cut Irom Benridgc,
Isl, of Wight. to stand by green
yeSse! L. GlstresS OF Ventnor. IN.
dea! tue adY Beatty went 10 the
.tsslStaH"c ct Il watcriogpcd sailing
haree and broE in thc craft safely
INTO RAN ga6e harbor A. .Seaplane
moosad in Portland Harbor capsized
and Sank
The storm was unusually severe
n southwest EsseH. AUTOMOBILES
were blown over in the streets and
numerous pedestrians were knocked
about By the gale Houses were un-
rooted. and trees and telegraph poles
uprooted.
Tho h.qhee. wind velocity was re-
ported from Cardlngton. nome OF
the Roya A!rslip works, where It
ached g. miles az hour during :
temporary gust
BOUI OaaE. France, Nov. 3. ,U.H
Nuucrou> fishing boats were re-
tConimned on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
TWO MORE SLAIN
IN GANG WARFARE

CHICAGO, Nov. 3. W.P)--The
double Staying of William Smooth"
TierZa and John slim" Stark in
Q Westwide apartment was blamed
by police today on a renewal of
warfare between minor gangsterS
III the illicit beer business.
The bodies, riddleu with bullets,
V ere found sprawled on the floor
after Peter Maziak, proprietor of a
grocery store beneath the apart
nlent. discovered blood seeping
through the wall
Maziak sadi he heard the shoot
ing, but decided to remain in bed
because it was safer.
Activities of Fierza and Stark in
retailing beer had been known sew
eral months, police said Fierza,
they said, had been listed as a hi
jacker, sometimes working or the
trucks OF major gangsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
LAST MINUTE ELECTION SHOTS
BEING FIRED BY BOTH SIDES

torial candidate in Illinois, Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
IN statement issued through the
Republican senatorial committee
Secretary of Commerce Lamont
urged the voters to elect men and
women who will support the Hoover
policies.
Between these last minute missiles
of the two parties came a mlmeo-
graphed warning from the dry or
ganiZation here headed by the Anti
Saloon league. Their statement
urged the voters TO support in the
elections those candidates who stand
for maintenance and effective ad-
ministration of the prohibition law
and who will respect decisions ct
tected by constitutional means at
the ballot box"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
Wheat Approaches
New Low Record

CHICAGO, Nov, 3. UP)-All
grains were easy on the board of
trade today and under pressure.
Wheat sold down to within minor
fraction of the lowest figure for the
crop while March, May and July
corn and all deliveries of oats set
new low marks. Weakness at Liv-
erpool and Winnipeg were factors
but the trade paid little attention
to outside news. Corn met scatter
ed liquidation 2s did oats and prices
suffered.
at the close wheat was / 3-8 to
Sac lower corn was to ] lac
lower and oats we're TO to 1c lower
Provisions were steady to sharply
higher. December wheat, old, closed
at rs 3-8, corn. old, at II 5-8, and
oats, old, at 80 5'8
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
County To Tag
Tested Herds

At a regular meeting of the I'M
perlal county board of supervisors
this morning the purchasing agent
vas instructed to buy 5000 ear tags
tCr tubercular tested cows.
This move comes as a result OF
recent activities among dairymen
With regard TO testing of dairy
cattle.
The state will carry on work of
Inspection, testing the cattle OF
those who make application for
Such an inspection Applications al
ready on file call for the testing
Of 1900 cattle
AT the meeting this morning the
chairman Of the board authorized
- sign the health contract between
the county and the city of FL Gem
tro. The petition OF A. l.. wilkins
10 purchase three lots in inland
~ tax title was granted.
The health department. INDECENT
commissioner and probation officer
were allowed q stenographer at
salary OF $125 a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
GASOLINE:
E+:::I|A(C;ESS
Biz AREA
Explosion In Kansas City
Storage District Endan-
gers Entire City.
RESIDENTS FLEEING
All Available Firemen In
City Rushed To Halt
Spreading Danger.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 3. tU.P'
Fire, following an explosion at the
bulk plants of the White Eagle OH
and Refining Company here, today
was menacing a large area in the
center of Kansas City's oil and gaso-
line storage district
Firemcn fought with ali available
apparatus against the flames.
The explosion. occurring in 20,-
600 gallon gasoline tank, sent flames
shooting 800 feet into the air.
Blazing riyulets Of gasoline flowed
in every direction. Ten large gaso-
line tanks, near the one which ex-
ploded. were in the center OF the
menaced area and tiremen momen-
tarily expected they would explode.
Early reports indicated only one
person had been injured seriously.
Joe Myers, q mechanic for the White
Eagle Company, who was standing
near the tank when it exploded,
was thrown nearly so feet and was
burned before aid could reach him.
Physicians said his condition was
critical.
AS firemen fought the blaze with
| chemicals, residents in the neigh
borhood were evacuating their
homes
Dense clouds of smoke hung over
the entire area, hindering the fire
/ fighting activity, into which had
been thrust every fire company III
the city
Gasoline poured into storm sewers
in the district and ignited, flames
shooting high from manholes and
blowing covers into the air.
Then q second major explosion
! was heard. Although firemen and
observers could not see clearly, 1t
was believed another large tank
had exploded adding to additional
thousands OF gallons of gasoline to
| the flames.
Squads of police were rushed into
/ homes OF the neighborhood, ordering
residents to evacuate at once. Am
balances were being held in readi-
| ness at the edge of the danger zone.
The explosion, which employees
said occurred when a truck, backing
from a garage broke a gasoline line,
came just as passenger train was
entering the yards and was passing
the plants. Passengers on the train
had miraculous escapes, as the force
of the blast shattered windows OF
two pullmans and q diner. Stew
ards and w. p Mcconnell, Fort
Worth, Texas. conductor, said no
one was injured by flying glass.
Smoke from the blaze caused
semi-darkness throughout most OF
the city, although it was a cloudless
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-03
CORONATION OF
EMPEROR OFFERS
ODD SpECTAClES
BY BEAINARD &. SALMON

Adds ABABA, hoyssinia, Nov.
; tUP) The east and the west. the
ancient and the modern, mnglGd
n & parly Europeaniaed African
capital TO-DAY for The festivities at
tandanl upon the coronation Of
RES Tclar., crowned Emperor Hale
5ala-s,e, Eng OF Kings, Liol Of
jud2 and the Elect of God N 4
spectacular ceremony YESTERDAY
The coronation Was miXtuy" OF
modern and barlaric splenior
Soon after Il crown of Abyssinian
,,o.d studded with diamonds, rub.Gs,
a4d sapphiree had been placed up-
on the cmperor's head and he had
drlpca Wi,n The empress to open
Ln2 doors OF Ghobi palace, soldiers
rushed into the palace courtyard
ard slaughtered a herd of oxen
with swords and daggers, drinking
Tie blood and consuming the raw
flesh
Foreign representatives in mod
oln court dress. and brilliant uni
forms witnessed the coronation il
81. George cathedral. while outside
runs doomed, thousands of dus&S
natives beat tom toms and sang
weird native songs. and primitive
UUmpet5 blarcd in honor OF the
descendant OF King Solomon and
tne Queen OF Sheba who had as
Ccnded to the Lion throne OF Aby5-
enia.
The coronation ceremony lasted
rom 9:30 a. IA. until noon. The
Duke of Gloucester, representing
King George OF England and
Marshal DEsporey of France, we're
seated beside the empress, ana the
Prince Of Udine, Italy's official rep
rtscntatiye. sat beside the empcr-
Or'S throne.