davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
WAR-WARPED MAN
RESENTED S|RE'S
GIFTS TO nurse
Says Presentation Of Handker-
chiefs and Perfume Unbecom-
ing to One of odd School
SLAYER BELIEVED INSANE
Was Shot Down Three Times
While With Air Corps Dur
ing World War

Chicago. Sept. 27.-R-The love
affair which a war warped son be-
lieved his aged father was carrying
on with a nurse was BACKED out by
tragedy. today.
The father, Rockwell Sayre, 80
year-old president of a real estate
concern, was dead, q bullet In the
back. another In the chest. The son,
Sydney. who was thrice shot down In
his plane during the World war, was
held for the murder.
Il killed him." said the former Sec
ond lieutenant Of the air corps. Here
Is my confession. written three days
ago. And I intended, too, to kill the
nurse (Miss Alma Zschaechner)."
Police had arrived In time to pre-
vent that. Sydney, 81 years old, was
still In the apartment office beside
his fathers body when officers. re-
spending to an alarm turned In by
neighbors, reached the place.
Miss Zschaechner had been nurse
for Rockwell Sayre's wife for eight
years. she said. Mrs. sayres is an In
valid.
my father was making love to
her, he said. HE was presenting
gifts to Observation-Disclosures ana per-
fume. Had he given her money,
would not have cared. This world Is
pretty loose today, anyway But
father was of the old school and
ought to have known better. Hand
kerchiefs and perfume r not proper
gifts for q man Of the old school,"
There was no quarrel before the
shooting.
Friends estimated Rockwell Sayre's
wealth at q million dollars. There
are two other sons-Paul, a professor
at the University Of Iowa. and Jo-
seph. q postgraduate student at Har-
ward.
Police were inclined to question
Sydney's sanity.
sayre was recommended held to
the grand jury today by a coroner's
jury on q charge of murder. His at
torney, Maxwell Lands. indicated he
would start proceedings immediately
for an insanity hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
The Weather

denerany fair tonight and Sunday.
Somewhat warmer. Frost tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WOODS CHRISTIAN
Secty.-Treas.
American Land And
Development Company

An organization having for Its pur-
pose the ultimate in citrus develop
ment.
In New Caledonia we offer you a
soil of superlative adaptability, con
crete irrigation canals throughout, the
finest trees money can buy, proper ele-
walton, together with a knowledge and
experience that fit US to deliver you a
grove handled and cared for in such
a way as to insure maximum produc-
ton and long life.
INVESTIGATE US
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
MOCK AIR ATTACK
 ID BE BROADCAST
California ManeuYerS to Be Sent
 Over Big Chains

Sacramento, Cal, April 24 P}- Radio fans of the nation today were to be given opportunity to hear descriptions of mock attack of more than 10 army airplanes on a enemy fleet represented as attempting to capture San Francisco.
 Sixty one pursuit planes, 26 bomb CTS, 2S attack and several staff ships were ordered from their Mather field base here to sink the imaginary red" navy contingent of destroyers, battleships, airplane carriers and auxiliary vessels as they attempt to pass the Golden Gate to attack. The airplancs are part of a Conccntra- ton of ships which are engaged in maneuvers here.
 Both the National Broadcasting company and the Columbia Broad casting chain have arranged to de- scribe the spectacle to millions of listeners throughout the country.
 Herbert Hoover, Jr., son of the president, acting for the Columbia system, and Jack Keough, announcer for the N. B. C.. each were furnished with a radio-equipped plane to broadcast from the air. Surface connections were also made to sup plement the aerial descriptions of the attack.
 Broadcasting will start shortly after F o'clock noon, Pacific Stand ard time.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
BARNES RESIGNS
 COLLEGE POSITION
Prefers Editorial Work to Re-
 St1iCtionS Of Teaching

Northampton, Mass, April e4 Harry Elmer Barnes of the department of eco- monies and sociology at Smith col lcgc has quit his post because Prcs- idcnt William Allan Nelson would not permit him to pursue jointly the careers of professor and edi- torial writer.
 When the ultimatum was present. cd him, Professor Barnes chose edi- torial work. He has been on leave of absence for the past year.
 Newspaper writing gives a far greater audience than the limited community he said in explanation of his choice. The Scripps- Howard papers have millions of readers. Col legc classes are limited to a few hundred at the most. Further, in the Scripps-Howard papers one en- joys greater intellectual freedom than can be generally permitted one in the realm of higher education to- day. It has seemed to me that the post which I have been invited to occupy compares very favorably with any American university presi- dcncy."
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
PRINCE GEORGE IN
 LONDON TAVERNS
Visits Rev. JelliCOe'S Model
 Pubs" on Inspection

London, April 2i UP)--Princo George paid q visit yesterday to the model public house" of the Rev. Tasl Jclicoe, who believes that tecr and wine in moderation can play a part in bettcring the lot of the poor in London's slums.
 The prince visited two pubs the Tavistock Arms and the Anchor. They are situated in the miniature Garden City workers district Of Scmcrstown. Garden City is a blocn of model flats for the poor. It has incloscd court wards, gardens and playgrounds.
 Jellicoe. q cousin Of the famous British admiral. created a sensation last summer when he announced his plans for the pubs" and also q col lcge to train publicans. or saloon keepers, The prince later inspected the Garden City tcncmcnts.
 Queen Mary recently made 8 similar inspection.
 When Prince George entered the Anchor he went behind the bar and shook hands with several inhab- tunts of the district
 The children who had gathered to greet him sang Hes A Jolly Good Fellow"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
What Congress Is
 Doing
Thursday

lHuGSudy
 SENATE:
 Continues debate on Harris Im- migration bill.
 Lobby committee goes ahead with prohibition investigation.
 HOUSE.
 Continues consideration of the Johnson bill to provide additional benefits for World War veterans, un- der an agreement 10 dispose of the measure before adjournment.
 Judiciary committee to close pub lie hearings in it's prohibition investi- gation with completion of vets re- buttal testimony
 Banking committee continues talk ing testimony in the group banking phase of it's financial study.
 Expenditures committee considers post office leasing question in execu- tive session.
 Military affairs subcommittee continues work of drafting a revised bill to dispose of Muscle Shoals.
 Wednesday
 SENATE:
 Considered Harris immigration bill.
 Lobby committed questioned Hen ry Fl. Curran, president of associa- tion against prohibition amendment. Interstate commerce committee considered railroad consolidation legislation.
 HOUSE.:
 Completed general debate on the Johnson bill 10 increase compensa- tion benefits for World War vetcr- ans.
 Judiciary committee heard rcbut- tai testimony by the vets in it's pro- hibition inquiry.
 Interstate commerce committee continued hearings on the McDuffic bill to regulate warehouses and ter minal facilities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
SHERIFF, BANDIT,
 KILLED IN DUEL
Deputy Fired On When He Tells
 GuDInan He's Officer

St. Louis. April 24 tP}-A deputy sheriff and a Would-be robber were slain in a pistol duel in St. Louis county shortly before midnight when two men approached the officer, who with a companion, was parked along the highway to trap bandits who recently have perpetrated a number of holdups of motorists.
 William Goerickc, 9S, the deputy sheriff, was fatally wounded. and the bandit. about 35. unidentified, Was found dead when other dopu- ties went to the scene.
 "' Chief Deputy Sheriff Arnold Will mann, who was with Goericke, said two mon approached them and or dered them to throw up their hands. Willmlnn said they told the pair they were officers and one of the hiGhwaymon immediately opened fire, the bullet striking Gocrickc. Willmann returned the fire and the pair fled, NEillmann immcdi- atcly took his companion to hos pital where he died carly today.
 The chief deputy said he was certain he wounded the other bandit and a check of hospitals and physi- clans was started.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

increase acreages in most crops this season, excepting hay.
 Cambridge, Mass.-Professor liar low Shapley of the Harvard college observatory is studying photographic plates to determine whether an ob- ject discovered by the Dominion ob- servatory at Ottawa is a new trans Neptunian planet.
 Marlboro, Mass.-Chief of Police P. Frank Crotty and District Attor- ney Robert T. Bushnell of Middlesex county question a past commander of the Herbert Akroyd post, Ameri- can Legion, and another Marlboro man concerning an alleged lottery operated in connection with the re- cent Boston marathon.
 Boston-Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, prominent socially, is appoint cd guardian of her two grandchil- dren after an out-of-court settle ment of contending petitions for guardianship.
 Boston-Fire officials are investi- gating two multiple alarm fires that caused damage in the old time mer- cantilc section of the city, after Fire Chief Sennot found the sprinkler system in one of the buildings shut off,
 Cambridge, Mass.-The first Eng fish rugby team in Harvard's history will meet Yale at New Haven Sat | nounce.
 Boston-John r. Mulvee, former probation officer in the municipal court is arraigned on charges of ob- taining money fraudulcntly to the amount of s1,50O.
 Worcester, Mass.-State police are Investigating what is believed to have been an attempt to steal two planes from the North Grafton airport.
 Connecticut
 Willimantic Miss Alice Slater Hartford, elected president on clos. ing day of Daughters of Union Vet. crans of Civil War at convention.
 New Haven-Fifty- five women at tend meeting of National Woman! Law Enforcement committee for dis cussion of further plans of activity
 Middletown-Edward Kurtz. 16, o Middlefeld, killed when automobil, crashes ead-on into truck.
 Stamford-Dr. A. F. Cary, Hart ford, elected president of Connect cut State Dental association at clos of convention.
 Stamford Edward McGee, "55 accidentally asphyxiated by ga when boiling water puts out fire il stove.
 .i NorWalll-William Albertson, fire man, overcome by smoke in 5000 fire in Knights or Columbus build ing.
 Brid dgeport- David w. Me Tarland. Wcstport, denies in su pcrior court charge of cxertinG un due influence upon Mrs. Emm Stokes Filling and prevailing upoi her to erect s26,000 home for hin Waterbury-Waterbu Republi can says Edgar White. former heat personal visit to Governor Trumbul in effort to start Investigation 0 conditions in the institution.
 Bridgeport Rev. Charles Kramer chairman Of ministers committee seeking to wipe out speakeasics quits because of lack of cooperation from fellow members.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Crows .....:.... James Degnan 'The Light That Shines in Girlish Eyes" ............ Neal Murphy Closing Chorus <. Entire Company
 Second Part
 Grand Olio Novelty Baton Swinging
 William Zeigler Songs and Sermons on Mississippi Leyee Elmer Johnson Lyric Trio-Ed. Hedwell, Chester Hamilton. Art. Hayes Comedy Duo-Clem Lewis and Ed. Gilligan Love Is a Dream" Charles Moore The production is directed by James D. Donahue and the orchestra by Marcus Fleitzer.
 Tonights program will also in clude "The Boy From Old Erin, ' featuring William J. Lenehan, and the Lyric trio. consisting of Edward Hedwell. Chester Hamilton and Arthur Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 Attica. N. Y.-Major Lionel Wool son, designer of oil burning Diesel airplanc motor, and two others die in plane crash.
 Washington-Senatc, 40 to o3, votes down effort to bar Canadian, Philippine and New Foundland inn migration.
 Chicag crime commits sion names 2S public enemies; Al Caponc heads list.
 Norfolk. Va. - Ensign Warren Burke loses arm in whirling propel- Ter as Carriers Saratoga and LeHing- ton arrive in Hampton Roads.
 ington-Federal reserve re- ports March industrial production decline. wholesale prices lowest since 1916, and factory employment about same.
 New York-Publishcrs resolution deplorcJ emphasis on mileage basis in fixing freight rate structure in l.. g.
 Chica ago-Ninctcen of o4 charged with prohibition conspiracy, plead guilty and receive varying sentences. ngton-Representa Ruth Bryan Owen, democrat, of Florida, announces candidacy for reelection.
 Foreign
 London-Twelvc killed in Pesha- war Indian riot, extending anti British movement to northwest gate way.
 Bombay-Mohammed Ali. Moslem leader and once right-hand man of Gandhi, denounces latter's anti British campaign.
 New England
 Amherst, Mass.-Mrs. Sophie Hep burn Atkinson, 70, mother of Geof- frey Atkinson, dean of Amherst col lege, dies here.
 Concord, N. II. - pr. Hugh K. Moore of Berlin, candidate for the republican nomination for governor. contains in his announcement of his platform a statement opposing the practice of issuing John Doc or blanket warrants for the search of homes.
 Burlington, Vt.-The New England crop reporting service announces plans of New England farmers to
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
B|G CROWD HEARS
 I. A, 3. MINISTRIES
Overture and 0H0 Reveal Wealth
 Of Amature Talent

A galaxy of stars, some of whom have pleased the minstrel loving public of New Britain and vicinity over a long period of years and others whose talents have been dis played only recently, trod the boards at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society audi torium on Main street last night in a minstrel overture and olio, before a large crowd. The entertainment was well presented and will be re- peated tonight at S:15 o'clock.
 The program was as folloWs:,
 First Part
 Minstrel Overture
 Opening Chorus. -. Entire Company Ida" ........... George sullivan When You Wore q Tulip and l
 Wore a Big Rcd Rose
 ............. Frank O'Brlcn "The Man From the South
 John Schcncl; One Alone" ...,. James Furlini Happy Days" .... Frank Clyncs The Son of the Desert Am T.
 ................ Fred Latham Speciality ........ William Cormier T Hear You Calling Me"
 John kildutt Hello Baby" .... Matt. Callahan "Thc Stein Song ,. John Lindsay ''The Spaniard That Blightcd My
 Life ............',. John hllcI Cant You Hear Me Calling Caro- 1 line" .............. John klnlrS "Im the Guy" ..... John Callahan Stout Hearted Men James Donahut Down Where the Watermelon
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
GRAF FLIGHT POSTPONED

Friedrichshafcn, Germany, April o4 P)-The Zeppelin Works Gn- nounced today that the South Ameri- can flight of the Graf Zeppelin has been postponed from May 10 to May 15.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Both pleaded not guilty and were held under s1,000 bail each. May was set as the date for hearing of the Farrell case. It was announced that the Monti case would be sub- mitted directly to federal grand jury.
 Closely following the arrest of the doctors, Robert E. Calvin, locally prominent druggist, was arrested on a charge of selling illegally 15 grains of morphine. He, too, pleaded not guilty before the United States commissioner and was held in s1,- 900 bond for hearing May 8.
 The arrests were made by federal narcotic agents working out of tho Boston office.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Russians Get Life for
 Kidnaping Fur Dealer

Ticntsin. China. April 24 P-Four Russians convicted of Kidnapping Aaron Brenner, New York fur dealer, last November were sen tenced to life Imprisonment today by a Chinese judge. A fifth prisoner was sentenced to five years.
 Drenner was kidnapped early in November and was held for a ran sem of $500,O00. After being held nearly a week he was released, the police being close on the trail of tho kidnapers. On Nov. 15 seven men were arrested on suspicion of be. longing to tho gang.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Despite these reassurances, it is believed in political circles that Liz gett's resignation will be submitted in the immediate future.
 Liggett, who has been republican national committeeman for less than two years, has aroused the ire of the dry wing of the G. o. P. by his outspoken recognition of the strength of the wet element of the party.
 About eight weeks ago he stated it would be ready to nominate a dry candidate for the republican nomi- nation for United States senator, but exceedingly difficult to elect him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
TWO PHYSICIANS,
 DRUGGIST HELD
Providence Man Alleged to Have
 Illegally Sold Drugs

Providence. R. T., April A UP) Two physicians and a druggist were arrested here yesterday in con- nection with federal campaign against illegal distribution of mar cotics.
 Dr. John T. Farrell and Dr. Emilio J. Monti, after being taken into custody at their homes, were arraigned before United States Com missioner Fred Otis on charges ol unlawfully issuing prescriptions for morphine.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
LlGGETT DENIES
 HE HAS RESIGNED
Bay State National Committee man May Quit Nevertheless

Boston, April ct UP)-Louis K. Liggett yesterday answered with the statement, T have not resigned" rccurrent rumors that he was about to forsake his post as republican national committeeman from Mas sachusctts.
 His brief statement was confirmed by Amos L. Taylor, chairman of the republican state committee, who said he had hoped and believed that nothing but consideration of Liz setts health or urgent private busi- 4ress would bring about his rcsgna- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
SHIPPER GETS DIVORCE
 DUE TO WIPES TEMPER
Lewis Luckcnbach, Steamship Oo- orator, is Given Decree by Flor
 ida Judgc-GctS Custody of Son

Miami, Fla, April 24 P-A de- wealthy New York steamship oper- ator, a divorce from Lillian Lucken- bach was on record in circuit court here today.
 The decree was granted on the violent and ungovernable temper Custody of a son, Lewis, Jr., 9 years old, was awarded to the father.
 Mrs. Luckcnbach had a divorce suit pending in the New York state supreme court in which she names Dalla Louise Stone correspondent
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

the woman had been living together at Luckenbach' lodge on one of the Florida keys, where they fled from New York to avoid arrest
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
MANS BODY FOUND

New Haven, April 24-The bod Tuesday in Long Island Sound was washed ashore last night at Pros rect Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

his African hunting trip. starting today.
He expects to cover 10000 miles Of
Central African territory, including con-
siderable jungle country.
A half dozen automobiles will be pro-
vided for the princes use while in Africa,
but 1t is feared recent rains will have
made so many jungle tracks impossible
he viii have to fly to Dodoma, Central
Tanganyika, where he abandoned his
tour last year to return to his fathers
bedside.
Sailing from Southampton on the
liner Kenilworth Castle, the prince is
due to arrive at Captown January 80.
He probably will remain there some
time with the Earl Of Athlone, not
reaching Dodoma before February 90.
Before leaving South Africa the prince
intends to visit a district where the ma
tives recently have been disaffected.
Among the districts to be visited is
Durham. He expects to return to Eng
land during the late Spring.
Meanwhile an experienced big-game
hunter, Capt. Finch Hatton, brother of
the Earl Of Winchelsea, is arranging
program at Dodoma, where he will meet
the prince and act as conductor for the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

TAILORED SLIPS, of pure-dye
crepe de chine; double row of
embroidery; others with dainty
EN- robbery and 81 OK
lace ...............% 4'/S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Germany imported 4S aircraft engines
from the United States in the first nine
month of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Special Corset Offerings In The January Selling

LILY OF FRANCE LACE-TOP DUOSETTES, for
the afternoon foundation garment of @<o1 ~
figured broche. Sizes IS to AZ. %bO'|~
ROSE-MARIE FOUNDATION GARMENTS, with
detachable brassiere top, but with the 60 TX
lines of the one-piece garment. ........ %O''~
Wal SPECIAL STEP-IN GIRDLE, with higher
waistline; of elastic and broche. Sizes 81 50
silk figured broche and supple elastic. & 50
NATURES RIVAL GIRDLE BRASSIERES-a
popular smooth-ftting model. Sizes 81 "a 5n
IMPORTED ELASTIC STEp-INS, in 12-inch cir.
dles-of firm quality elastic. Sizes 81 50
REDUCTIONS in our best makes of 8.
regular stocks. Were S. to $16
coRsErs, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
WALES TO COVER
JUNGLE BY PLANE
10000 Miles of Central Afri.
can Hunting Area ImpaSs-
able Due to Rains.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Janu-
airy 3 up. - The Prince Of wales
went aboard the liner Kenilworth
Castle at $3.50 pm. today and the
ship cast on Immediately from her
pier and headed down Southampton
water for her voyage to Cape Town,
South Africa.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3.-The Prince o.
Wales probably will use an airplane t.
cover at least part Of the territory or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Costume Slip Specials in January's Event

CREPE DE CHINE AND FLAT
CREPE SLIPS, in princesse
and straightline models; trim
med with lace and S3.e5
embroidery ......... %S'/~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

BLOUSES of plain-colored broadcloth dainty dimi-
ties and novelty printed fabrics. Sizes g Az
to Is years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'T~
BOOMERS, of lingette, batiste and cotton pongse
in white, tan, black Sizes 2 to 16 En.
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, in one and two piece
styles striped and in novelty prints. q az
Sizes to 16 years. Observation-Disclosures. ~I'~~
IDEAL WAISTS, of sturdy nansook in plain Az.
style for growing girls. Sizes to H.. tOC
SWEATERS, in slip-on and coat styles, in a wide
sc sei1 Is OF styles and colors' Sizes $2.e5
HANDMADE SWEATERS, in variety of
soors ae Size. n0yslt psttsrn' desirable 95
PLEATED SKIRTS, of flannel, French serge and
to- ~ psus IN desirable eo0r' Sizes
SMART SWEATERS, in coat and sip-on models---
plain and novelty weaves. Leading col So. o5
ors Sizes to is years. ............. %0'/~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

FISH-SCALE PRINTED RAYON-AND- COTTON
FROCKS-a delightful fabric with
shimrering surface. In new-styled $685.
HAND SHOCKED WOLFE FROCKS, in white and
pastel shades. Long-sleeve models with S1n
shocked necklines; longer skirts. ........ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
Girls Furnishings Specially Priced

NA1NSOOK COMBINATIONS, trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Well made for wear. 81 Az
Sizes to IL years. Observation-Disclosures. ~I'T~
NAINSOoK COMBINATIONS, with lace and EN-.
broidery. Both handmade and machine or.
made models. Sizes 2 to IL years. ....... 7OC
NAINSOOK SLIPS, with built-up shoulders. Trim
med with lace and embroidery. Sizes to or
~ years. ..............s...s NV
FINE QUALITY NAINSOoK SLIPS, with machine
and handmade models trimmed with e Ak
lace and embroidery. Sizes to H.. ~L'T~
HANDMADE NAINSOOK GOWNS in white and
pastel shades with applique and hand en- or.
broidery. Sizes to Is years. OOC
MUSLIN DRAWERS, well tailored and of sturdy
quality fabric. Trimmed with lace and Az
embroidery. Sizes to IL years......... tOC
MUSLIN DRAWERS, machine and handmade
models, with lace and embroidery. Sizes 20.
to IL years Observation-Disclosures. O/C
OMIG FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.