davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterllaY,s Resul

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Pittsburgh ..
Brooklyn Z. Cincinnati :.
Chicago Ii. Boston S.
st. Louis 5. Philadelphia ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
h. The Standing

Game To-Day
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

Games To-day
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo at Montreal. >.
Newark at Reading.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
OF the walls, attracted by the noise.
These were dispersed and the streets
cleared
Baseball 'Standinq
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York II. st. Louis >.
Washington I. Detroit !.
Boston 6. Chicago 3.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

u0W1VS IUVIUfIOW
Cincinnati at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
(Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18
The Standing

Games To-day
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
- Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
(No games scheduled).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

This is Poss' first season at the
Pennsylvania college and he wrote
to Harry Ginsburx Of this city ask
Ing for recommendation for mater
iil for his football team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-18

The Kensinsten and Falcon base
ball teams will mingle in a seriea
after all. The two managers got to-
eether last night and came to a def
Unite agreement to play three out Of
five. The first game will be staged at
St. Mary's Field Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FESS TO BE SPEAKER
AT POLITICAL SCHOOL
Republican Women Will Hear Sen.
ator From Ohio at Opening
Session Monday.

Senator Fess Of Ohio viii speak on
the History of the Republican Parry
at the opening session of the third
school OF politics conducted by the
League Of Republican Women, in the
willard Hotel Monday Senator Fess is
one OF group of prominent Repub-
iican men and women secured by Mrs
Frank ". Mondeil. chairman OF the pro-
gram committee Of the school, who will
address the women on the policies Of the
Republican party, the problems Of the
Government and the issues OF today.
The school IS intended to serve as a
training center for women from all Sec
ttons OF the country. who decide TO pre-
pare for participation in the coming
presidential campaign. II will remain in
session from Monday 10 Friday. with
three periods day. at 10 am. 2:l5 pm.
and 1880 pm. Most OF the morning Ses-
saons viii be given over 10 round table
discussions.
Besides Senator Fess, the school win
be addressed Monday By Miss Ethel Sy-
ford. associate editor OF the Trend,
who will talk on Safeguarding Amer
lean Prosperity" Others who win speak
later IN the week include Representative
Nicholas Inngworth. Speaker Of the
House: Earl venable. former secretary
cf the Republican national committee
Ogden Mills. Undersecretary Of the
Treasury: Eenator Edge OF New Jersey
and Representatives Madden Of Illinois
and T3lson Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
REED RESTS HERE
. FROM STUMP TOUR
Will Resume Trip After 10
Days-Says Country Is
Reused Against Corruption.

Confident that the Democrats have
an issue in the coming national CAM
paign which will carry them TO victory
at the polls, Senator Reed of Missouri
returned to Washington yesterday from,
his trip through the West.
The issue. Senator Reed said is cor
ruption, which he insists cannot be
the Republican party. He believes the
American voters are aroused.
After Today stay here the Mis-
souri, Democrat will again take to the
road. going first to High Point, n. c.,
TO speak March &c. The next after
noon he will address University of
North Carolina students. and at night
meeting viii speak in Raleigh.
He will so next TO Wisconsin to speak
on March 81, at Milwaukee. and on
April l. at Madison. Beyond that he
has no definite engagements. Tester-
day he addressed the Kentucky LegiS-
lature.
As the Missouri Senator sees 1t. the
country is much more aroused over the
corruption issue than in 1924. Since
then, he pointed out the courts have
passed final Judgment on the oil leases,
and there IS now a great volume OF
facts before the American people" that
was not before them in the last preSi-
Genital election
Touching on Harry F. Sinclair's con-
tribution Of $26o00o in Liberty bonds
toward wiping out the 1920 Republican
campaign deficit, Reed said he was GER
tain VIII H. Hays. who received the
securities from Sinclair. knows where
every one of the Continental Trading
Co. bonds went" He aSSailed Secre-
tary Mellon for keeping silent about
Hays attempt TO have him take some
Of the Sinclair bonds and also for the
Treasury Secretary's part in the 1926
Pennsylvania.
He reiterated his charges that presi-
dent Coolidge had not shown diligence
In the light OF Senate disclosures.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Spanked Girl" Goes Home.

KANSAS CITY. Kans., March Is
@.-Lorene JONES' the 16-year-old girl
who caused her mothers arrest last
week because, she said, she had been
spanked "too severely" returned to the
family home slast night
Evening star., 1928-03-15
FLIVvER PARTY IN GENOA.
Tloridians Are on World Tour Be-
gun in 1910 at Miami.

GENOA. Italy. March Is R).--A
party of Americans, travelling in two
battered flivvers and a motor cycle. and
identifying themselves as members OF
a Miami, Fla. club arrived here yes
terday, attracting much attention with
their cavalcade. The spokesman said
they started world tour in 1919.
They came here by steamer from North
Africa, and purpose, after fortnight's
rest. to visit other cities In italy and
Evening star., 1928-03-15
AMERICAN ARTIST
Is DEAD IN LONDON
Charles N. Sheldon Dies After op
eration--Covered World Events
for Magazines.

Dy the Associated Press.
LONDON, March ls.--Charles NJ
Sheldon, Des Moines. Iowa. artist, who
has lived in London for 81 years. is dead
>fsfye. He covered world events for the
Bs7tiga illustrated magazines. He died
after an operation.
Az young man Sheldon worked In
Chicago. Kansas City and New Orleans.
ATter completing his studies in Paris, he
ccYere6 the Epanisn-Anerican War for
TIE famous Black and White magazine
H also covered Kitchener al Kharturn,
K4ag Edwards coronation. the marriage
O. the King Of Spain and the South
African war
His mother, Mrs. o. w. Sheldon. lives
sr Des Mo!nes. and also his brother
Prank.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

to continue their travels eastward
through Jugoslavia.
They derive their expenses by giving
lectures and showing films Of the coun-
tries they have visited.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Three men recently held up the
cashier of the Berlin zoo, and escaped
with $500 found in the till.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

When the automobile Of DR. NJ
JoEdcn of Ereeon. Wales. skidded and
cropped 10 feet into a gtIilsy recently,
NJ estspef unsnt tuFec.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

have been included In budget esti-
mate The money, II allowed will be
used for the employment of emergency
clerical forces and for other cHpendi-
lures which may become necessity
during the year, but for which no other
appropriation has been made.
In yesterdays meeting of the Board
Of Education Mrs. Leonore Smith, who
was appointed a member by the District
Supreme Court last month. made her
first appearance as an active member
Of the board. Mrs. Smith took an active
part in the proceedings, and when MIR.
Carusi was obliged to leave the board
room before adjournment she was ap-
pointed acting chairman by him.
Under communications received by
the board" Harry O. Hine. secretary Of
the Board of Education, read a letter
from Howard B. Smith, 1920 A street
southeast, in which the writer COM
planned of unfair treatment accorded
his son by the school authorities. His
son, a pupil at the Bryan School, was
sent home from his classes when
District Health Department examiner
found what ne characterized as scar
let fever; symptoms Mr.. Smith wrote
Upon examination by two physicians
at his home, however, the father de-
clares, the boy was found to be free
not only of scarlet fever but OF any
other contagious disease.
Mr.. Smith said when he sought 10
return his son to his class the school
Evening star., 1928-06-07

authorities refused to admit him with
out the authority OF the Health Depart
ment. DR. Ballou explained to the
board that the school officers can act
In such matters only with the approval
of the Health Department, and until
those officials grant him permission
the Smith boy cannot re-enter school.
The board notified the father OF the
boy to carry his grievance to the Health
Department. the, school body being
helpless to act under the regulations.
Reconsider Action.
The board was confronted yesterday
with confusing results OF its recent
action in resembling a former action OF
accepting the resignation of teacher,
Mrs L. S, Malone After considering
the case lrr open session, the board
referred it again to its personnel COM
mittee.
Mrs. Malone resigned as teacher
in the school system some time ago ana
subsequently sought to return to SIM
liar position In the local schools, she
took the required examination passed
and was reappointed as a new teacher
at a salary 5000 below that which she
was earning prior to her resignation.
In order to assist the woman recover
her original earning capacity as a
teacher. the board voted to resclnd It's
action in accepting her resignation and
when the next pay roll was sent to the
Evening star., 1928-06-07
CARUSI TO OPPOSE
SCHOOL MANAGER
President of Board Says Dis
trict Should Assume Re-
SpcnSihiIitieS of Job.

Voicing strong objection to the APP
pointnent Of a new business manager
3or the District public school system on
the Ground that. since the School'S
business affairs are handled entirely
within The Office Of the District Com
miSsionerS and outside the jurisdiction
OF the Board Of Education. there is no
business" for "a school officer 10 ''mall~
ace." Charles F. C2rusi. president OF TIE
Board of Education. announced at tne
boards meeting Yesterday that he VIII
oppose the naming a Scl1o2l business -
manager as suggested last tfl0aN hN
three members 0f the Senate and House
approximations committees.
While declaring opposition 10 the
creation of a new Office Ia the Scnooi
system. ATr CarlGSi suggested TIC ap~
,aefrgr,.evt nt a business director Tor
1Ae ru}3c schools" as nm officer oI the
District government who would be fe~
spansib1e 10 the District commissioners
The board was considering me aI,-
prayal oi its 1880 estimated school bac~
set Of S&S9T2 049 before presenting II TO
fha Com nlisSi0nevS today, when MT "a
rusi raised his objections y certain
items in the estimate,
The total estimate represents M m
crease a. S1.S2l.5f2 over the 1879 0p-
: the increase in ScIool oi1cefS Sal&fig9
for tlle. coming year. Of which an item
of a. 200 is provided for a new business
indicating the item Of salary for
new business manager. Mr.. C@TuSl oec-
C,aved he would not vote 10 approve the
estimated bn6sSs ii the inclusion OIL
snat item is allowed 10 be construed as
she Board Cf E6Ucauo0.S answer 10 tI2e
oS7vonitson Of Senator PhlppS cilalI-
.,,2n Of the Senate subcommittee on ap-
rrauriatlcl1S. Representative simmons
chairman Of The House appropriations
s. bconlmsttee. and RcpreselltastlEe Iio4.s-
Csv Of the same body, 10 think over
f57efv SlIcestion for the appointment OF
q business manager for the school STS-
tam. Senator Phipps and Representa-
yiye Simmons ard Holiday recommend
ed the naming Of the new school oIlcer
y, an executive session with members
cf the school board at the Capitol last
Friday.
Nj. CawuSi recited the relations Of the
school board 70 its business ai42lrS, SET
ting forth that al purchases Of school
sites and supplies are made ny Marion
c Yara~ove. purchasing agent for the
District and therefore an en1Dloye OF
rha District Commissioners: that re-
pairs 10 school buildings and grounds
a~e made through and by the munich
pal repair shop. conducted by an en-
Ts,0ve of the Commissioners. that ali
s-hool buildings are designed by the
municipal architect: that school ac-
counts are audited by Mai, Daniel J.
Donovan of the Commissioners staff.
ard that all disbursements OF schoo.
appropriation funds are made By dis
b;Irsine officer under authority Of the
Commissioners The Board Of Educa-
ton. therefore is merely an advisory
BODY. its president contended.
There IS no use having business
Evening star., 1928-06-07

teriai needs of the public school system
from the superintendent of schools and
carry them to the Commissioners, who
then could give the necessary orders To
see that all subordinate officers con-
cerned should cooperate effectively In
the premises"
Tribute to WiImarth.
In his discussion of the proposed
school business manager Mr.. Carusi paid
tribute to the work of Maj. w. O. Will
marth, assistant superintendent OF
schools In charge of business affairs
The functions performed by Maj. VIII
marth. Mr.. Carusi said, are necessary
and important and they are conscien-
tiously performed He prepares the
reuuiSitions and makes recommendations
concerning the acceptance of bids for
school supplies under the authority OF
the superintendent, the board president
explained but to cali him the business
manager is q misnomer," he concluded
Following Mr.. CaruSi's statement OF
opinion members OF the board agreed
that in the submission of the estimated
budget to the Commissioners today a
notation would be carried with 1t TO the
effect that the item for $4,000 as salary
for new business manager was to serve
as a reminder" that new Office had
been proposed by the appropriation SUBJ
committees members. but that it is not
to be construed as the boards final an
swer to the proposal of those three
members. The board then voted to ap-
prove the estimate.
Still referring to the conference the
board had with Senator Phipps and
Representatives Simmons and Holiday
Mr. Carusi told the entire board that he
had suggested to the three members OF
Congress that the school board was
anxious to have assigned to it, for It's
own disbursement, small fund for con-
tingent expenses. He was told by the
congressman. he said, that small fund
probably would be granted for this pur-
pose. Consequently the budget estimate
which is placed before the Commission
erS today includes also an item of $4,000
for the exclusive use of the board itself
This is the first time funds for disburse-
ment by the Board of Education ever
Evening star., 1928-06-07

manager to manage our business which
is none OF our business" Mr.. Carusi
declared He added that he believes
very few persons. even the gentlemen
over on Capitol Hill," are aware of the
lack of business authority vested in the
school beard characterizing this gen.
eral lack of understanding MS "amaz-
ms" The suggestion of three men,
berS of congressional appropriation SUBJ
committees was made, he believes,
through the same misrepresentation"
Instead of appointing a new school
system officer To conduct school buSl-
ness affairs. Mr. Carusl told the board
he believes new Office should be
created in the Commissioners iuriSdic-
ton,
Named by Commissioners.
"Tf there is 60 be any one selected
to take charge of school business af-
fairs + think he should be appointed by
the Commissioners so that when school
business problems come up that man
can coordinate the various phases of
the work for them and With them" the
president OF the school board declared.
Mr. CaruSt made il plain that he did
not object 10 the present placement of
responsibility of the business admins
tTaticn of the schools. Rather, he said
he believes that the authority should
remain where it is; but he contended
the responsibility should go with the
authority.
1--WE have been getting along pretty
we'll in spite OF very unSCientitiC SyS-
ten" " Air CaruSi told the board. This
has been due to the ability of our super
mtendent tnr Frank w. BallouD, and
especially 10 his ability TO cooperate
- dot
their subordinates. Undoubtedly a great
or coordination between the municipal
architect. the municipal repair shop and
the purchasing agent would improve
conditions. The remedy should be
sought by clothing the Commissioners
with any additional authority they may
require, or by having them appoint
new officer of the District government.
to be known IS the business director of
the public schools Such an officer
could ascertain all the physical and ma
Evening star., 1928-06-07

District auditor. that official refused to
honor the increased pay carried on 1t
for Mrs. Malone. contending the board
could not legally take the course 1t did.
The board agreed yesterday that do
mestic science teachers should be able
to instruct in both sewing and cooking
instead of only one subject as hereto
fore. The board of examiners was au-
thorized to give future examinations to
candidates for domestic science posi-
tions in both subjects.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
GIVEN 45 DAYS
IN RUM CASE

Saying that suspended sentence
in which a $40O fine was placed
over his head seemed not to have
proved a deterrent for Glenroy l..
Toombs, charged with second Of
fense transportation amt possession
Of liquor. Judge John p. Mcmahon
yesterday ,overruled a motion for a
new trial for Toombs in Police
Court and sentenced him to As
days in Jail.
The defendants plea that he
wanted to spend Christmas with
his daughter, who has been i'll with
scarlet, fever, did not prevent the
sentence.
Attorney E. Russell Kelly ap.
pealed the case. Toombs was ar
rested last month with Frank Row
ley, his co-defendant in the trial
before Judge Mcmahon. Rowley,
charged with first offense trans.
porting and possessing, received
sentence of a $500 fine or 12O days
in Jail in lieu of the fine.
A Police Court jury 10 DAYS ago
convicted both Rowley and Toombs.
They were sentenced by Judge Nc.
Mahon yesterday after he had over.
ruled the motion for new trial.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
DEATHS

BONYMAN-On Monday. December 10,
1928. at Garfield HOSPITAL WILLIAM
HOWARD BOWMAN. SR.. beloved huspam,q ,
of Essie Catharine Bowman: taener Oh VII.
liam Howard Bowman. r.. and Mildreo
Bowman. Remains resting 81 nls Iage Tes., Tes.,
dence $40 Shepherd st ~. w. untll
Thursday m. Funeral services nnn1 dronl
the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, Sbu1
14th st. N W.. Thursday. December ID "a at
10 a. m lnterment at Sandy Sprlngs, Mu'
baltimore papers please copy a
DAVIS-On Monday. December 10. lyEs' Gas
at the residence Of her dangnaseFi n. u
Lindsay Russell 23I0 California ~. *. !.
FANNIE L. BARTON DAVIS. .wlIe Q. ..,'s tne
late Joshua williams Davis. 0I rev lJrh 9rs.
city Services and interment MoFaVtaH
Cemetery, Staten island. n. Y-------.,
HEMGEsB ACH--Op SUNDAY December =;
1898, CHARI.ES f.. beloved husband r,s, 81
Mary AL Hemgesbach (nee FIanerLy y l.5 "
neral from his late residence. 1870 0puu 11
Hope Rd. 8. E. on wednesday. Decen, peT
IT, at 40 a. M thence to st. Tneresa ~
Church where mass will be SAID AZ =.
M for the repose of his soul. lntermelil
Arlington Cemetery. Relatives ana Iriehus
invited. ----------
WOODWORTH--On Friday. DECEMBER !.
1928. at B 80 D. M. at san DleEo nSs- ~
pItal. Coronado. Calf. CHAKLES 1.i .i,,1s- Ds-
loved son of Clarence A. and the late ~ FhOI II.l.
ence Lincoln Woodw0rth.. Of 1907 iaLpOt
St. Anacostia. ID, c.. only brother OF MFs'
Florence M ShiDley.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Coolidge Asks $50, 900
Center Market Fund

A supplemental appropriation OF
$50, 900 to keep Center Market open
until June has been asked of Con
gress by President Coolidge. Present
appropriations will maintain the
market only until February /.
The Treasury Department will not
be ready to go ahead with construc.
ton of the new Department of
Justice Building for which the area
is being vacated before June.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Coast Guard Probing
Firing on Fishing Smack

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. II G.N.SD.
Lieut., Martin W. Rasmussen. dis
tliict comm. nder of the Coast Guard,
Yesterday began an investigation at
Erie, Pa, into charges that seven
Coast Guardsmen fired shots from
q machine gun and a one-pounder
at a fishing smack several days
AGO on Lake Erie near Toledo.
Rasmussen said the seven are
The same men who were ch. fged
Nth retaining part of a liquor
cargo when a rum runner was
seized in Canadian waters two
weeks ago near detroit. Reports
81 this investigation have been
forwarded to Washington. he said.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
AR[IVGT ON 60.
PLANS BUDGET I

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. IA.
Bringing home to the minds Of the
citizens of Arlington county the
necessity of cooperation, Dan r.
Weigle, of Philadelphia. speaking
at the second meeting Of the
Civic Week campaign. sponsored
by the Arlington County Chamber
OF Commerce, at P dinner meeting
held last night, declared Arlington
county, within ten minutes from
the heart OF the Nations Capital,
asks for a budget of $4,000, while
the city of Trenton, N. j., IS min.
utes from Broadway, had no trouble
IN raising $4,000 for its budget in
community building.
Arlington county has a great op.
portunity here on the high hills of
the Potomac. All that Is needed is
the cooperative effort Of all sec
tions," he said.
"A committee OF 100 men. de-
termined to put Arlington county
ahead. will start out today to call
on those who are expected to make
the budget assured.
It was learned today that ef-
forts will be made through peti-
tion to Gov. Harry f. Byrd to Sc
cure a pardon for Mrs. Marjorie C.
Cloth as q Christmas gift.
Mrs. Cloth. VINO was convicted
in the circuit court OF Arlington
county last June on a charge Of
shooting her husband, Common
wealth's Attorney William G. Cloth.
She was sentenced for one year and
has been confined in a room in the
Potomac town hall since October s..
Judge Edward w. Smith, presid-
ing over the December term of the
circuit court of Arlington county
announced today that from now on
all divorce cases will be heard in
open court and not before a com
missioner as has been the practice
heretofore.
The grand jury at the opening
of the December term yesterday re-
turned Is indictments, most of
which were for violations OF the
prohibition laws.
The Ashton Heights woman's
Club will meet tonight in the club
house at o'clock.
The Lyon Park Civic Association.
at it's meeting tonight. will have
as its guests the members of the
Lyon Park Woman's Club.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
CHARLES G. wOODWORTF

Charles G.. Woodworth, %, died on
Friday. at San Diego Hospital, Coro.
nado, Calf. after an illness of three
weeks.
He was born in Washington. the
son Of Clarence A; and the late
Florence Lincoln Woodworth, OF
1852 TaIbert St., Anacostia, d. c.
He is survived by his father, two
sisters. Ruth Cevling. of Co onado
and Mrs. Florence Shipley, of the
lexington Apartments. Seaton Place
Northeast. and three nephews, Rob
ert.. Gordon and Richard Shipley.
The deceased attended Charlotte
Hall Military Academy. and left
Washington shortly after. to live in
California.
The body viii probably be brought
to this city for burial.
The Washington times., 1928-12-11
Woman's "Y" to Hear
Unemployment Talks

Unemployment, It's Causes ana
Effects is the subject of five lee
lures, the first. to be given tomor.
row evening in the Y. w. G. A.,
under the auspices of the Industrial
Department of the association ana
the Woman's Trade Union League.
M. III, Hedges, of the Brother
hood of Electrical Engineers, IS the
speaker chosen for the first lecture.
Others in the series will De IT.
John A. Ryan, of Catholic Univers
sity, and representatives of the
American Federation of Labor.
Miss Saida r. Hartman, industrial
secretary OF the ~" Is in charge
of arrangements.