davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Solemn Pageant M arch es Through Principal Streets of City and Pauses at Central Park and Walnut Hill Park.
Men Who Fought Against Hosts of Spain Lay Wreath on Monument at Willow Brook Park City Pays Tribute to Heroes.
MAYOR QJIGLEN IN PARADE

MAYOR IGLEN IN PARADE
 Mayor George A Quiglcy made his first public appearance since ne was taken ill early in April today when he rode in all automobile in the Memorial Day parade. His participation in lhe exercises was surprise as it had not been announced that he would be able 10 assist in the annual municipal tribute 10 the soldier and sailor dead.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
38 CARS ID START
 IND|ANAPOL RACE
Memorial Day Classic Is Five
 Hour Grind for Pilots
Npeedstcrs Range From 1 to fG Cylinders Tn LiSt-last Laps IX- pected to Be Reached About , O'clock This Afternoon

Indianapolis. May &0 lP-Thrty- eight drivers, including two foreign stars, presenting the largest field since the inaugural Of the races l9 years ago, wheeled their cars into position today for the start of the 800 mile automobile race over tn. Indianapolis motor Speedway for prizes totalliug $I15,tup.
 With prospects Of clear, cool weather indications We're that record-making crowd. in excess Of $150,000, would witness the race. The start was set for 1o a. III. cen- tral standard time The triumphant driver should get the checkcred Hgs signalizing him as the winner soon after 3 ?. m.
 Two Italians Entered
 The two foreigners m tho race. matching their driving skill with the cream of the American racing piloC-. are Italians. They are Baconi Bor- zacchmi and Letterio Cucinotta. They will drive cars Of the saua make. but one has I6 cylinders anI the other eight.
 Competing against the foreign iu-
 tCOrtinued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
AMERICA H0NORS
 ITS SOLDIER DEAD
Hoover Speaks at Gettysburg
 Battlefield Today
CEREMONIES AT ARLINGTON
President and Party Depart Early Today For Historic point-Nash- ington Pays Tribute to Heroes of Wars

Washington, May 3o Lps-Amorica today honcred its soldier dead.
 From the broad fields of .4rling- ton and Gettysburg to the obscure erayeyarGs which dot the country side, the graves Of those who fell in their nations defense were set apart for special Memorial Day cere- monies and decoration.
 The spirit of the anniversary was epltOmizod at the site Of the great Civil war conflict at Gettysburg in services reaching their culmination in an address by President Hoover.
 The president and a small party of friends made preparations for leaving early in the day by motor tor the great national cemetery dedicated by Abraham Lincoln with lis famous Gettysburg address.
 Ceremonies At Tomb
 Ceremonies here Conycrged upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington, They were made cs- pocially notable by the presence of Sergeant Edward $ Younger, who nine years ago designated the un- identified doughboy that should be- come the unknown, by placing wreath Of roses upon one Of four Caskets in q small make-shift chapel at Chalons- Sur Marne, France II was arranged that Younger should place a similar wreath on the hand some marble slab beneath which the unknown rests.
 Brief services at the tomb were arranged also by the American Le- zion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Vet erans, with the annual ceremonies of the Grand Army Of the Republic. department Of the Potomac fCU0w- ing shortly afterward in the amphi- theatre close by
 Two tombs at the National (EpiscopaD Cathedral were marked also for special honors. They were those Of Woodrow Wilson and Ad- miral George Dewey 4 wreath from the White House was prepared for the former, together with one from the Woodrow Wilson Foanda- tion.
 Veterans to Parade.
 The program also included a par ade of veterans in the down town section of the city. and@ervices al the half dozen other cemeteries in the vicinity of Washington.
 On his way to Gettysburg, Presi- dent Hoover and his party planned to stop at Catoctin Furnace, the fishing preserve Of his secretary. Lawrence Riehey for lunch and then proceed to Gettysburg, arriving just before the scheduled hour of his ad- dress, 2:$o D. m.
 From Gettysburg. Mir Hoover ex- pectcd to drive on to the home of Jay Cooke, %rd, in the Allegheny mountains near Williamsport Pa. If the congressional situation per mits, Mir. Hoover will remain there until Sunday, spending tomorrow fishing.
 Members of Party
 Tn" members of his party were: Secretary Hurley: Colonel Camp bell Hodges. the White House mili- tary aide; Captain Allen Buchanon, the naval aide; Captain Joel T. Boone, the White House physician: George Akcrson, one of his secrc- tarles, and Richey.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

St, Andrews, Scotland. May 2o.- 'P,-Bobby Jones and George Noigt, American players battling in the semi-fInal round Of the British anna teur golf championship this after noon. were all square at the tenth hole after many strongly fought ad- vantages. Bobby was one up on Noigt in several instances, but failed 10 hold the advantage Both won matches in the morning that brought them together in the Q arernoon
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Bought With Accumulated Gifts

bDu-lt " lJll tCtulIluldltu 'iits
 Accumulated gifts to the associa- ton from Mrs, Swasey, Mrs. The resa B. Stanley. Mrs. John Talcott. Mrs Fannie Felt Mrs. Charlotte Erwin and from funds contributed by Benjamin A. Hawley and Fannie and Harry Zeyin have made it pos sible 10 celebrate the 25th anniyer- sary Of the organization by moving tho headquarters.
 The house. which was built by Dr. Swasey, is admirably adapted to the needs Of the association for many years 10 come. and in rela- ton to the New Britain hospital and city health department it forms an excellent link in the cham Of the citys health activities. IL is pro- posed 10 develop and extend the work Of the nurses so that their services may be more widely known and used. by thescommgpity. /
 Repeated emphasis is placed on the fact that visiting nurse service is no longer for the poor alone. Ii also aims and desires to serve those who are able to meet the cost of the service. Ability 10 pay does not modify the type Of service given.
 Founded in 1905
 The Visiting Nurse association was formally founded November 10. l9o5. Many citizens, Of whom Mrs. Ozora F.. Wetmore and Rev. Dr. g. Davis were leaders. had for soma time believed that there was an ur- gent need for a home nursing serv- ice in New Britain at a moderats fco. Several informal meetings were held 10 discuss the matter. The city meeting. however. was call ed in the city court room. Novembet 10, 1905. when a resolution was pre- sontod for the ablishment of q Visiting Nurse association. It was accepted and 8 constitution and nine directors voted upon One week Ia. ter at q directors meeting. (. J.. Parker was nominated for presidons
 itOr+IDrIp1 nm p4oa --3
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
900 N atch start

A gallery of 5000 persons assem- blod for the start of the semi-fnaI match between Jones and Toigt and was rewarded with great thrill at the first hole when it was halyed in birdie thre,s
 The two Americans drove about the same distance each more than g5o yards. Noigt pitched across the Swilcan burn and rolled 6o feet past the flag. Jones pitched short and ran 10 within 15 feet Of the pin.
 Noist holed his own hill putt for d birdie three, but Jones came right 10 drop his for tht half. amid great applause.
 Jones went one up at the second where he scored 2 par four to five for Voiet. George was trapped in "Cheape's bunker" and although he slashed irtb the sand and dug the ball out he was A yards short Of the green while Bobby was on with lis second. Jones putted dead from 20 feet and when Noigt ran over the green he conceded the hole, Jones. one up.
 The third was haINed in fours, Jones outdrove Noigt but both pitches rolled past the pin to the back of the green. Noist putted three feet from the cup while Jones sent his ball dead Noigt made the putt 10 insure the half
 Fourth Hole HalSed
 The fourth was halNed in fiyes after Noigt had q great chance to win and square the match. Jones stopping just short Of the "cottage bunker" from which he holed his eagle two Monday NolEt's second Ras 3o feet from the pin while inc wind carried Jones high mashie pitch into a trap 10 the left. Jones exploded six feet from the hole. Noigts first putt rolled three feet past the cup. Jones missed and the0 Noigt missed again, leaving half in fyes and Jones still one up.
 Noist squared the match at inc fifth hole with birdie four 10 .onos' par 5. Jones drive vas only
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
NEW HOME BOUGHT
 BY VISITING NURSES
Property Of Late Dr, SWasey,
 West Main Street, Acquired
ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Headquarters on Center Street to Be Given Up-Broader Service to Community Expected to Be Ken dered by Organization.

Purchase Of the residence Of the late Dr. E. ?. swasey q 2o5 West Main street by the New Britain Wis iting Nurse association was an- nounced today Papers transferring the property were signed last night. The acquisition Of the property Tor association headouartcrs marks She 25th anniversary Of the establish mont of the association, which has had quarters at 52 Center street in a building owned bv the Boys, club. Mrs. Hope Swasey, the physician's wife was one Of the first contribu- tors t6 the assoication's building
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Fourth Hole HalSed

Continued on pagy l71
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Two Italians Entered

lCo0IinUod on Page TwoJ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
TX" TAKES OFF SECOND TIME TODAY
 AFTER FALSE START ON LONG FLIGHT:
 REFUEL|NG PLANE LOW ON GASOLINE
JONES WINS FROM
 VO|GT IN SCOTLAND
Americans Meet in Semi-FiDaIS
 on Historic Course
ATLANTAN AHEAD BEFORE

Both Win Morning Matches to Bring
 Them Together in Afternoon
 CIas-ic-Winner Plays III Finals
 Tomorrow.
 st Andrews. Scotland, May So lP' Bobby Jones advanced to the final Of the British amateur golf cham pionship this afternoon hy elmjnat- ing George Noigt. one up.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Members of Party

Tho members of his party were: Secretary Hurley: Colonel Camp beu Hodges, the White House mili- tary aldo; Captain Allen Buchanon, the naval aide; Captain Joel r, Boone, the White House physician: George Akcrson, one of his secrc- tarlcs, and Richey.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

lr0nti0uol on F1ca TVoJ
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Founded in 1905

LCor.Lnued on Haee lrl
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

Average Daily Circulation For
 Hss Mssh Eth Ending ing 15,573
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

(Contlnued on Page TMo!.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
CREDITS HATCHERY

In the opinion of VI. R. Heckman, Ketchikan banker and merchant, the appearance of king and sock eye salmon in the waters of Ketchi- kan creek this year is due almost entirely to the work of the Ketchi- kan fish hatchery in releasing king salmo hand sockeye fry there five years ago. Until the fry were rel leased these species of salmon were never scene in that stream before The run this year has been un- precedented- #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
SLIGHT DECREASE
 HUNTINC LICENSES
 IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, Oct le. Figures compiled by the U. s. Department of Agriculture disclose slight de- crease in the number of hunting licenses issued in the United States in 1928-29 as compared with the previous year This is the first time since records have been com piled that a decrease has been shown. There was. however, a small increase in the revenue accruing to states from the sale of licenses, due to the fact that license fees have been increased in some states.
 The number of licenses sold and the revenue derived for all the states for the past four years has
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Mrs. Dan Mccartney, 70, for years a well-knoWn resident of Juneau, died recently in Seat tie. A son, Tom Mccartney, is with a land survey party in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Thomas G. White of the chil- kat oil Company, at KataIla, told the Cordova Times the other day that preparations to drill on the Chilkat property are going forward rapidly. Drilling on another well will be started by November I, he said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

The above figures include resi- dent. nonresident and alien hunt ing licenses and combination hunt ing and fishing licenses, but not fishing licenses sold separately.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
GOOD SHOW AT
 LIBERTY TOHIGHT

The delayed programs came through on the last freight and from them the Liberty has pick ed Ia comedy for showing this evening.
 "Just Married" is one Of those rich plays of comical situations into which newlyWeds very often plung themselves and their friends.
 Five or six Al comedians as sure the cleverness of acting.
 The two-reel comedy is anoth- CT of those always good Our Gang kid productions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry. -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17
IS HERE.

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms-$45O. This will save money for you.
 adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-17

Al meat anu nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

Anchorage distrsct, R. J. Shepard, Chitina district, T. H. Huddleston, Valdez district, Frank Nash, Fair banks district, and Travelling Su- perintendent Coates. They are here attending the annual confer ence of engineers of the .Commis- sion.
 Other guests at todays meeting were: Ralph Vein, aviator and brother of Noel Vein, pioneer flyer of the interior, and Frank McCaf- ferty, former Mechanical Superin- tendent of the Alaska Road Com mission.
 MT. Vein said it was possible he might locate in Juneau.
 The Chamber has written Seattle district headquarters of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey requesting that it survey as soon as possible the bar reported to be encroaching on the steamer channel at Taku Harbor.
 A protest against placing channel markers in the inlet was received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
CASWELL IS LEAVING

Deputy U. s. Marshal W. II. Caswell of Ketchikan will return to the First City on the Queen tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
FINANCES AND MARKETS WILL
 BE AVAILABLE F
Two Big Assets Available to Paper Companies,
 Declares Heintzleman
Continued rom Page one)

cies ill Ala--e-Jhe Alaska hya., C. mmission, the United States Bu- rcau c- Public Roads. and the wa hingtcn-Alaska Military Gable and Telegraph System. These. he said, had done more to assist in developing Alaska than any other agency.
 Business conditions in Seattle are bad, and from reports received there are even worse in other sec tions, Mir Roden said. Large in- stitutions in Seattle have recently been forced to lay off hundreds of clerks owing to lack of business. President Hoover has done an excellent thing to hold things to- gether as he has under such ad- verse conditions" he added.
 MT. Roden had ringside seat at the Seattle unemployment demon stration. He described it as flop" but criticised the methods used by the Seattle police in pre- venting march of so-called "Reds" on the City Hall.
 Strikes Draw Notice
 The Taku and Ruby strikes are attracting a great deal of attention on the coast. If all the people como here who have expressed the intention of going to the Taku, there will be some 5000 make the trip.
 Bu@inc3s conditions in Ketchikan gre fairly good, MT Roden said. However, the outlook for both hali- hut and salmon fishing industries is far from bright There is heavy carryover of salmon from last year and no stocks are being moved even at prices under the cost of packing. The bottom has dropped out of the halibut market and fishermen can't make any money at existing figures.
 EulOgiZes Business Spirit
 H. Sidwell, London Eng, and representative of a New York fish company who is here making con- tact with the local market, praised the spirit of the Americani busi- ness man. He found in American business a spirit of brotherly help fulness which, he said, inevitably put American business to the fore. This spirit, he added, is particular ly notable in Juneau.
 MT Sidwell arrived here early this week from Seattle. He is still m arveling at the snow he found, the first real snow he had ever seen. Juneau, he declared, should be proud that it had three feet of snow in it's streets. He in- timated he might be left here as local manager for his firm.
 A. R. c. Fieldmen Guests
 Field men, termed by Maj. Mall colm Elliott, the official family of the Alaska Road Commission, were guests of the Chamber today. He introduced to the Chamber: Superintendents, M. c. Edmunds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
USE DIRIGIBLE TO TEST
 AIR CURRENTS FOR GERMS

AKRON, Ohio, March 13-List the dirigible as a new ally of pre- ventative medicine.
 Charles Barton of the Los An geles board of health used the semi-rigid dirigible Volunteer" of the Goodyear fleet to go aloft for samples of air. He found the ship valuable because it could be held almost stationary.
 Barton took cultures at 4,500 feet, $500, 2,500 and 1000 feet over Los Angeles and at 2,500 feet above a rural region.
 Over the city he found no bacil- Jus that he could identify as di- ease-producing. Over the coun- try he found some that probably are disease producing, along with subtilus, or hay bacillus.
 Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer is on her way to Seattle on the Northwest ern. She will be met at the Queen City by her husband, who left here few weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
TWO STEAMERS
 ENROUTE NORTH
Admiral Evans Sailed Last Night-Admiral Rog-
 CTS This Morning

SEATTLE, March 13. - Steamer Admiral Evans, making her first trip this season to Southeast and Southwest Alaska, sailed at o'clock last night with 53 first class pas sengers and 41 steerage.
 The following passe n gers are booked for Juneau:
 H. Baxter, C. F. Miller, B. F. Davis, Gust Jaslyn, and three steer age.
 Steamer Admiral Rogers, inaug- urating her Southeast Alaska sched- ule for this season, sailed at 10 o'clock this morning with B first class passengers and IA steerage. There are three steerage passen- gers aboard for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NURSERY FOR KIDDIES
 FEATURE OF NEW PUB"

CROYDON, England, March 13.- Britain's public houses are determ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

gress to protect the bald eagle in Alaska, was referred to the Legis- lative Committee of the Chamber. It is expected a report will be made on it at next weeks meeting
 Secretary Walmsley reported 9 letters of inquiry about Juneau and Alaska generally, had been received and answered during the past week.
 Communications were received from the Vancouver, B. C., and Portland, Ore. chambers of Com merce acknowledging the local Chambers circular relative to con- ditions in the Taku River mining district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
. Q c . c ( TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
Q c

NEW YORK, March 13.-Aiaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today lat 73i Alleghany Corporation 305s American Ice, no sale; Anaconda 72@s, Bethlehem Steel 10OA, Gen. tral Alleys 3215, General Motors 4412, Gold Dust 43l2, Granby 55M, Grigsby -Grunow 16M, International Harvester @, Kennecott 581s Mis- souri, Pacific 94, National Acme 23ls, Packard 21A, Radio 5115, Standard Brands 2415, Standard Oil of Cali fcrnia 637s, tandard Oil of New Jersey 665s, U. s. Steel 1908, Hum ble Oil 9914, Montgomery Ward 441s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF ROAD COMMISSION
 STARTS HERE TODAY

The annual conference of field superintendents with the manage ment of the Alaska Road Commits sion opened in that bureaus head quarters in this city this morning with five out-of-town members of the Commissions field force in at tendance. The meetings will oc- cupy most of the next week.
 The conference will be headed by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Commission, and attended by Ike P Taylor, Assistant Engi- neer, and District Superintendents, Frank Nash, Fairbanks, M. C. Ed munds, Anchorage, T. H. Huddle-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

by the Chamber from the Douglas camp of the Alaska Native Brother hood Markers placed there some time ago by the Coast and Geo. detic Survey, drifted from their moorings and, under authority Of the Government, were removed two years ago by gillnet fishermen, the camp declared They were a source of danger to the fishermen employed in the inlet.
 The bar, so the camp averred, is well back in the river mouth and any steamer going there should be equipped with wheels and bal loon tires.
 Refer Eagle Bill
 The bill now pending in Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
ENGLISH PLIERS MUST
 KEEP ON "HIGH' WAY

LONDON, March 13.-The
 air ministry has issued in- structions that planes not
 adapted for landing on water
 shall fly over the English
 Channel at such height that } land could be reached in
 case one of the engines fails.
 The order invests in the
 } pilots the duty of ascertain ing before they start a chan nel flight the safe height, } with regard to the combi-
 nation of air speed and angle } of glide, for their particular } craft on the sea route they intend to use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

ined not to go the way of the late American saloon.
 They are frankly trying to get away from the crowded-bar type of drinking place and become clean, spacious, eating g-and- drinking hous- es with family atmosphere.
 One pub" near here even has a nursery adjoining it where parents may leave the kiddies while they go into the saloon bar for a drink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
Daily CrOss-,UOrd Puzzle

ACROSS Eas Solution of Yssterday's Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

ston, Valdez, R. J. Shepard, Chiti- na, and John Goats, Superintendent Of Mechanical and Motor Equip ment.
 The discussion will center around the program of work for the cur- rent year, and general field condi- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
REFUSES ID
 RECONSIDER
 SUGAR RATE
Senate Raises Tariff on Gu ban Raw Sugar and
 Stands Pat on Issue

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Senate refused to reconsider the increased tariff rate on sugar by a vote of 47 to 38.
 This leaves the Senate tariff rate 7 cents per pound on Cuban raw sugar as against 176 cents the present tariff rate.
 Have you tired tne Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's CafeP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
REPORTS FROM NAVAL FARLEY
 NOT so GOOD
Acting Secretary of State, However, Sees Prob
 able Success

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Jos- eph Cotton. Acting Secretary of State. said today that he regarded the pessimistie reports from Lon don, on the progress of the Naval Conference, as an indication Of probable success.
 Cotton added that obstacles were certain to occur during the pro- gress Of such a barley as the present Naval Conference.