davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
ASKS COMMITMENT BUT CHANGES MIND Youth Seeks to Accompany Pal
 to Reform School
 8 CHARGED WITH THEFT
Joseph Matulis of New Britain Gives Judge Griswold Busy Period Church Notices-Locals Arrange Basketball Games-Bcrlin Notes.

Exhibiting a quality of loyalty sel- dom seen in the local court room, Joseph Matulis, IT, of New Britain, arrested on d charge of stealing copper wire from the r. II. Holmes brlckyard, made it apparent to Judge George Griswold at d special session of the town court last night that he would stick" to his friend, William Villa, IT,, also of New Brit Gin, alleged accomplice in the thefts, at all costs. In a session continued from Tuesday evening both of the youths. who admitted numerous ap- pearances in court, were given a stay of sentence for a period of six months, while Stanley Ninikitis. IT, also of New Britain, was committed 10 the Cheshire reformatory.
 Constable Orville Nentres, who is employed as watchman at the Styles x Reynolds brickyard in Berlin, was informed that the copper wire used for electrical conduction in the adjoining Holmes brickyard had 'NSli ctt lppSu ilOlll llIC polNo Glilu taken by a gang of boys. Quietly pursuing his investigation for d period of one month. Constable Ven tres learned that the wire. 5000 feet of it, had been taken by a group including Ninikitis, Matulis and Villa. According to the story advanced by the constable, Matulis onfessed to having the wire and
 pom information given out by him he wire was later found in chicken oops.
 Together with the confession, Mathis told a story to both the of flcer and again to the court last night, that Vinikitis. with two other boys now awaiting trial in the su- perior court forced him and Villa to take some of the copper wire 'so as 10 duplicate us.' This the two boys did. without divulging the mat ter to any one until finally Matulis told the story to Constable Ventres. The amount involved in the theft was estimated by F. H. Holmes at s2o0. The copper wire, which the boys had thoroughly scrapped by burning the insulation off. was worth not over SIC, but the boys had dam- aged the yard property considerably.
 Prefers Reform School
 After listening 10 the stories told by tho boys and paying attention 10 the former police record of the trio, Judge Griswold made out papers last night for the commitment of both Villa and Vinikitis to Cheshire reformatory. Unmoved and apathetic to the situation until this moment, when she saw her son being com- mitted, the mother of Vinikitis then approached the judges bench and in no uncertain terms denounced Matulis as the leader and said that her son had come under his influ- encc. She objected to having her son sent to tho reformatory while Matulis was allowed to go free. Matulis, who during the entire court session had been the least af- fected by the events and the ques- tions, made known to the judge that the job which he had at the pres- ent time was not paying him very much and that he would quit it at
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
COUPLE CELEBRATE
 35TH ANNIVERSARY
Friends Surprise MT. and Mrs.
 Charles A. Bunnell
LOCAL MAN IS IGNORED
Eunrcal of Mrs. Eva kaIlcnbach- Services in Churches Tomorrow- Constable George Schubert Invest igating Burglary.

Forty-siN friends of Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Bunnell paid them q sur, prise visit at their home on Broad street last evening in honor of the 5oth anniversary of their wedding. A. W. Thomasen, on behalf of the gathering, presented the couple with a handsome rocking chair. Mrs Bunncll was presented with S5 ilI gold in appreciation of her faith. fitness as organist of the Baptist church.
 A song. the words of which were written by Mrs. C. H. Plumb ana set to the music of Far Away" was sung by Mrs. Walter Weed and Mrs Plumb and greatly enjoyed Throughout the evening all present joined in singing hymns and familiar songs. Mrs. George Jones and Mrs Plumb gave humorous rccitations Miss Nerna Weed and her father Walter Weed, sang a duet. Refresh. mcnts were scrvd and a very enjoy. able evening passed.
 
 ried on February 19, 1895, at the home of Mrs. Bunnelrs parents OH Park street. The ceremony was per. formed by the brides father. Rev Edwin Beardsley, assisted by Rev. F. r. Branau, who was pastor of the Baptist church at that time.
 After their marriage. Mr. and Mrs Bunnell went to Bristol 10 live, but they have resided here for the past 17 years. They have four children living, Mrs. Craig Champlin of Hart ford Mrs. Percy H. Tripp of Union- vile. C. Wallace Bunnell, a senior at Pratt institute, Brooklyn, x. T., and Arthur Bunncll of Plainville.
 Funeral of Mrs. kallenbacl
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eva (F'ishcr) Iiallcnbach were held ycs- terday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. John J. Mack of 191
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01
Grammar school League

The schedule for next week in tho City Grammar school basketball league is as follows; AZ division. Monday, Federal Hill at Park street: Wednesday. St. Joseph's at John J. Jennings, and Thursday, Park street at South Side. "B" division, Monday,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

Plainvillc, 122 East St.-5-room tenement. All improvements.-advt.
 Burt's Place, the home of good eats in 2lainvillc, will open Monday, March 5rd. Come and see us.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-01

The largest single country in the world is Brazil, with 2,o2Q,0O0 square miles; China comes next with 2,o0O,- 900 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

In 1881 a horSc'eSs coach piled be-
tween two English towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
15O,S36 PERSONS
IN 18TH VA. DISTRICT
Census Figures Show Popu.
Iation in is Counties and
Fredericksburg.

Epsclel Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July l.
The release of figures by John NJ w.
Green, supervisor of census for the
fifteenth district, show that there are
l50,036 people in the 10 counties and
the city of Fredericksburg, which COM
prise the district. The tabulation re-
curing nearly two months work. is
complete and has been handed to the
United States Census Bureau to be add
ed to the composite figure of the en-
tire Nation.
One hundred and seventeen enumer-
atCrs branching out in all directions
from the headquarters here tabulated
the population and farms of this dis
trlct while eight special enumerators
were employed to make thorough sur
Ney and report of the manufactures
and distributions. No figures for the
latter census were made public, but
the number of farms were given as
1892
Fredericksburg led the list of cities
with an aggregate population of 6.826,
with Williamsburg, the runner-up.
showing a total of 1850. Among the
counties Hanover reported the heaviest
number OF inhabitants. having l6.081.
The other counties follow in diminishing
succession
Hanover, 16081; Caroline. 1922;
Northumberland, 11,O7I; Gloucester,
1920 Spotsylvania, l0,O56; Lancaster,
1896; Westmoreland, 8,50l; King Will
liam, 1890; Mathews, 1888; King and
Queen, 7.6l5: James City, 1889; Mid
oleseX, 1874; Essex, 6,979; Richmond,
6,877; Charles City, 4,881: New Kent,
1900, and City of Fredericksburg, 6,826.
making a total of 150.836.
Practically all the counties experienced
decided losses in population, which is
accounted for by the migration of rural
inhabitants to the cities and more
densely settled areas. Fredericksburg
registered an increase of nearly a thou
sand persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
BABY COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Cried Most of the Time.
CutiCura Healed.

my baby was just two weeks
old when she commenced to break
out in crusty eczema. 1t broke out
in pimples until she was completely
covered. Then it became scaly and
she lost all her hair and toe nails.
She was very cross and fretful and
would cry most of the time, and we
/ had to hold her all the time.
81 saw CutiSura Soap and Oint-
rnent advertisement and bought the
Soap and Ointment, and in two
weeks she was all healed" (Signed
Mrs. L. Maxwell, X. K. 3, Reming-
ton, Ind.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of CuticuTa Ointment as
trequired, keeps the skin fresh
smooth and clear. Cuticura Taleun
is fragrant and refreshing, AL idea
toilet powder.
Soar Pfc Ointment q and Soc Taleuu &c Sol,
4 everywhere Sample each free Address
4 cutieurA Laboratories. Dept n, MalasrS Nass-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
ANGLICAN BISHOPS
GATHERING IN LONDON
Lambeth Conference Will Open
Saturday With 81 Dele
gates at Palace.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, july 1.-The Lambeth con-
ference of bishops of the Anglican
Communion. the seventh conference of
this character to be held since 1867,
will be formally inaugurated next Sat-
urday.
The Archbishop of Canterbury will
deliver in Canterbury Cathedral an adj
dress Of welcome to the 311 delegate
bishops. The conference will continue
until the second week in August
This great assembly of Anglican
bishops is called together by the pri-
mate of all England about every 10
years. The conference viii conduct its
proceedings In Lambeth Palace, which
has been the London home of the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury for 700 years.
Cardinal MnlSeY WAS cnnSecraled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
HAMPTON RESIGNS
AS FIRE PRESIDENT
Quits Bethesda Office Because of
III Health-Brown Chosen
in His Place.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star,

BETHESDA Nd, July I.-Resigna-
ton of Thomas Hampton, president,
was accepted last night oy the board
OF directors of the Bethesda Fire De-
partment and o. P. M. Brown of Edge
moor, was elected to succeed him.
In submitting his resignation to the
board, which met in the fire house
on the Old Georgetown road. Mr.. Hamp-
ton explained that because of i'll health
he no longer felt able to perform the
duties of president. Mr.. Brown. an
official Of the United States Shipping
Board, was the unanimous choice for
new head of the department.
The meeting of the board of directors
was held in conjunction with a meeting
of the volunteer company at which in
ternal administrative matters were dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

N. Campbell, was named by the bar as
ISOLATION at its meeting yesterday to ar
range for placing the memorial.
The meeting was called yesterday to
hear tributes to the late Attorney Wade
c. Kilmer. member, who died some
months ago. Resolutions were adopted
and several attorneys spoke including
Judge D. II. Rodgers. Attorney Kilmer
was formerly member of the West Vir-
ginia Public Service Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

there in 1914. So. too, we're Mathew
Parker. 1859; Launcelot Andrews, 1905 !:
williams JuXon, 1868; William Sancroft.
1878. and Thomas Ken. 1885. The first
bishop for overseas ever to receive the
LAYING on Of hands in Lambeth Palace
Chapel was Bishop Charles IngliS. con-
secrated to the See of Nova Scotia in
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
v. M. |. TO RECEIVE
MEMORIAL TABLET
Berkeley County Bar Association
Plans to Honor Late
Senator Faulkner.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. July IA
tablet will be erected in the halls of
Virginia Military Institute. Lexington,
Va. by the Berkeley County Bar Asso-
citation in memory of. the late United
States Senator Charles James Faulkner,
this city, nestor of the association here.
who died at his colonial home, Boyd
Vile, here, several years ago.
Senator Faulkner. former Judge on
this bench, was cadet at Virginia
Military Institute at the outbreak of
the war between the States and took
part in a battle with Union forces with
his unit composed entirely of Virginia
Military Institute students A COM
mittee composed of Attorneys Clarence
y. Martin. John O Henson and Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
WILL is FILED
$4,000 Collins Estate to Go Main
1y to Widow,

STAUNTON. Va, July 1 CspeciaD =
The will of John S, Collins of Green
vile, Augusta County was filed yester-
day, ,disposing of an estate of approx
mately $4,000
The residue of the estate is left to
ms widow for life, afterward to the tes-
tators brothers and sisters and their
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
CUMBERLAND HONORS
REV. CHAUNCEY BOTFORD
st. Johns Lutheran Church Pastor
Resigns After Twelve
Years Service.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


CUMBERLAND, July IA cormu-
nifty farewell reception at Grace Com
munity Hall was rendered last night to
Rev. Chauncey r. Botford, IL years
pastor Of St. Johns Lutheran Church
who has resigned to go to Florida.
Appreciation of the services of Mr..
Botford as clergyman and citizen
was voiced in addresses by Mayor
Thomas w Koon for the city of Cum
berland; Harold w. Smith. chairman Of
the Community Chest: A. w. Mcdaniel.
secretary of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Y. M. G. A.; the Rev. Henry F.
Kloman, rector of Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. for the Cumberland
Ministerial Union; the Rev. Merritt Earl.
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, for the South Cumberland Min
iSterial Association. and Mrs. John War
field of First Presbyterian Church for
the mathematician Missionary So
ciety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
INSURANCE CUT ASKED
Virginia Companies Would Reduce
Charges on Autos.

RICHMOND. Va, July Especially =
Decreases in automobile insurance rates
amounting to approximately 10 per
cent on fire. and IS per cent on theft
protection for passenger cars have been
proposed by the insurance companies
doing this kind of business in Virginia.
and the State Corporation Commission
has set July Z, for hearing on the
changes.
The decreases are said to affect up
ward of 80 per cent of the care of the
State, insurance upon the remainder
being subject to the old levels or to
increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
NEW CLUE AIDS HUNT
FOR AVIATOR'S BODY
Stake With Graham's Google;
Found 10 Miles From Wreck
age of Plane.
B. The Associated Press.

CEDAR CITY. Utah. July IA new
clue in the search for the body of Maui
rice Graham, Western Air Express pilot,
who crashed in the mountains southeast
of here last January, while en- route
from Los Angeles TO Salt Lake City,
was uncovered by searchers yesterday.
A stake driven into the ground at the
foot of which were Graham's goggles,
was located 10 miles north of the spot
where the flyers wrecked airplane was
found last week.
Camps have been established in the
Kanarra Mountains in the vicinity of
the wrecked plane and a systematic
search is under way for Graham's body.
Hawaii imported nearly $4,000, 900
mounds of American rice last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
AUTO CRASH FATAL
John James Childress of Bent Greek
Succumbs

LYNCHBURG. Va, July Especially
john James Childress, IS years of age
lineman for the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway, who lived at Bent Creek. died
Monday morning at 230 O'Clock from
hurts sustained Sunday night about 10
O'Clock when the motor truck in which
ne was riding was struck by another
automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Thief Blocks HONEYMOON Tour.

SEATTLE, july / tPl.-The honey
moon trip O. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Burns
was being delayed today. while police
hunted for the thief who stole the
bridegroom's wooden leg.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
BLUECOAT HURT
IN RUM CHASE

Policeman w. C. Wrenn. Of the
Seventh precinct, is on sick leave
today as a result Of injuries re-
ceived in a freak accident yester-
day while chasing two alleged
rum runners.
Sighting the suspected car
near Thirtieth and M Streets
northwest, Wrenn and Policeman
A. j. LOTUS pursued in a police
machine. They overlook the
speeding fugitives and as they
drew alongside Wrenn jumped
to the ground, intending to jump
on the running board of the
other car.
Just then occupants of the
car jumped out and abandoned
it, driverless. The car swerved
towards the police car and Wrero
was Wedged in between.
He captured one man and held
fast to him however. Policeman
Lotus overlook the other in a
brief footrace. The pair gave
names as Martin Sap" Harris,
81, Thirty-seventh st. near VI
Street Northwest and Robert
Johnson, %, Phillips Court North
west. Each was charged with
transporting and possessing four
gallons of liquor and will be ar
raigned in Police Court when
Wrenn goes back on duty. His
injuries are Slight.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
HOOVER CH|DED
:. BY HASTINGS

Like the Prodigal Son, the
boilers in the Republican Party
are the recipients of the tenderest
cuts from the administration
fatted calf, while the stand-pat
regulars who remain in line don't
even get a smell of the gravy.
That at least is the substance
of an address made last night by
Senator D. o. Hastings of Della
ware, who told the Delaware State
Society of the practice of the
White House in inviting the
boilers to special functions, leav-
ing the certain votes to seek en-
tertainment at State Society
gatherings.
The Senator from Delaware
made haste to add that he did
not seek such entertainment on
any such basis as that but that
he would rather be a regular
and never get a White House
invitation, that to be an irregular
and dine sumptuously on Execu-
tive Mansion fare.
He declared that the news
papers are largely responsible for
the activities of the boilers due
to the fact that they play them
up for what they term their ad,
herence to their own views and
refusal to follow the majority
like sheep. The boilers he indi.
Gated are poseurs who seek pub
licity in carload lots.
In concluding his impromptu
address Senator Hastings urged
the society to give the President
a good old American chance to
show what he can do before
condemning him for many things
beyond his control.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Mrs. ". S. UffOrd
Heads Monday Club

Mrs. Walter S. Ufford was
elected president of the Monday
Evening Club at a meeting last
night in the health school at Thir-
teenth and Allison Streets North
west.
Other officers named were: El-
wood Street, vice president; Miss
Sibyl Baker, second vice president;
A. j. Driscoll, treasurer; Miss
Ellen Rugg, recording secretary,
and Miss ]. Blaine Gwinn, CORE
spending secretary. Those named
on the executive committee were:
DR.. Frank W.. Ballou. Miss Kath-
crime F.. Lenroot, Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant. Miss Helen P. Story, DR..
w. L. Darby and Oscar Leonard.
The club went on record advo-
eating favorable action of Con-
gress on the Children's Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
FALL DECISION
|SREFUSED

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to AXE the appeal of Al
bert B. Fall, former Secretary
of the Interior, from the District
of Columbia Court of Appeals and
make an immediate decision in
the case. The Governments spe-
cial oil prosecutors had asked the
court to receive the case because
of Falls present illness.
Fall was sentenced to serve one
year in jail and pay a fine Of
100000 for accepting as a bribe
a like amount from Edward G.
Doheny, California oil magnate.
Doheny was acquitted of a
charge of giving the money to
Fall with intentions to bribe him
for possession of the Navy'S Elk
Hills oil leases.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
TakOn10 Park Sends
DELEGATION to Coast

Delegates to the quadrennial
convention of the general con-
ference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, more than 100 in num-
ber, will leave Takoma Park to-
morrow for the gathering in San
Francisco, May % to June IL.
This is the largest single dele
cation to attend the convention.
Special cars have been chartered
on the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Pennsylvania railroads for
many of the delegates. Others
will motor through to the Coast.
Delegates from 1876 countries
will be in attendance at the con-
vention. it is said. Plans for the
work of the Adventists at home
and abroad will be outlined for
the coming year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Taft Face to Appear
On 4-Cent Stamps

The features of Martha Wash
ington will have to make place
for those of William Howard Taft
on the regular 4-cent stamp, ac-
cording to an announcement yes
terday by Postmaster General
Brown. The portrait of the wife
of George washington will con-
tinue to appear on the reply por-
ton of the 2-cent business postal
card.
''Taft" appears on a ribbon
scroll directly beneath a portrait
of the former President and
Chief Justice. No change has
been made in border or in the
brown color of the ink. =.
The new stamps will first be
placed on sale June 4 at Cincin-
natl and the next day at the
philatelic agency Of the Post OF
flee Department here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
CHINESE RED s
PERIL WOMEN
Times staff Photo
APPEL

Believing them in peril, 5Ameri-
can Consul Berger has instructed
American women missionaries at
Chiawang to proceed to Swatow
at once, the State Department
was advised yesterday.
Berger, VINO is consul at Swa-
tow, described conditions in the
interior of China as exceedingly
chaotic" OF the % magisterial
districts, five are reported in the
hands of the Reds"
Red forces under Chu Te and
Mao Use Tung have captured
Pingyuan and are approaching
Hsing Ming. Troops of the regu-
lar army and the militia are op-
posing 1000 of the Red forces
40 miles west of Swatow, he
added.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Try This Japanese
Foot Remedy
Costs Little and Makes the Feet Feel
Fine


Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer is here at last.
Mint. the New Discovery made from
a japanese product, is said to surely
and quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be-
tween the toes. also toughened call
louses just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wards, and it doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Think of 1t; just touch or two OF
that cooling. soothing Ice-Mint, and real
foot JOY is yours.
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t is the
real Japanese secret for fine. healthy little
feet, and keeps you free from winter foot
troubles. Every person who has suffered
with stubborn corns or tender feet can
appreciate the cooling soothing comfort
that 1t brings. especially women who
wear high-heeled shoes. and men who
have to stand all day on their feet. Try
it. Get a few cents worth of lce-Mfnt
from your druggist today and give your
poor, tired. suffering, burning feet the
treat OF their lives. There 10 nothing
better.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Troops Guard Flood Area
As Lo0ting Starts

Big Cypress, Little Cypress and
Black Cypress rivers, continued to
bear the brunt of the high wa
ters. Jefferson, county seat of
Marion county, at the confluence
of the Black Cypress and Little
Cypress, was almost completely
submerged.
Many farm families from the
surrounding territory, driven from
their homes by the high waters,
were being cared for by relief
agencies and city authorities.
The Red River, its flood crest
moving through central Louisiana
today, still held thousands of
acres water-logged under back wa
tiers in the northeastern corner of
Texas and the northwestern cor
ner of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
OctGgOn Suggested
As National Shrine

A proposal to make the Octa-
gon, headquarters of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, a
national shrine for the allied arts
will be brought up for discussion
at the thirty-sixth convention of
the institute tomorrow at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Plans of the building commit
tee to erect a $5O0,00O admins
tration building library to adjoin
the Octagon were announced yes
terday by Frank C.. Baldwin, Sec
retary. A building fund of $780,
900 is now being raised for that
purpose among the architects Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Clear Skies Bring
Hope to LoWIands

DALLAS, Tex, May 20 q.N.SO
Clearing skies today brought hope
of relief to hundreds of homeless
lowland residents as flood waters
in northern and central Texas
and northern Louisiana coiled
their way slowly southwark to-
ward the Gulf of Mexico.
Cessation OF rains over the af-
fected areas during the past "a
hours brought slight recesSions of
flooded rivers, although countless
acres of fertile bottom lands re-
manned under high waters.
Marion county, drained by the