davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Eorisss-st Johns. Septemher
TachIra-.La GuaTra. t........ ssept{eemh,eerr
gacapa -KIncston ............. september I
Bermuda Bermuda.
Sha UrFC-SagUc0ay cruise. - ,
Sinaia-Marseille .....-..-.....'.'has August
DUE TODAY.
Eercncaria-Southampt -. September
George WASHINGTON Bremerhaven.
DUE TOMORROW.
Observation-Disclosures September
DUE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is,
Toloa-Port Lmon ............ September 9
stuttsart-Br en1eraaVcn .S Septenber
LanoastIia -southampton $500. September
DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
American decentralization, September :
Arabic-lAntR .....t....... Septexlsoerr :
Cameronia GLASGOW ........ Seep Sep. per
Monterey-Nera Cruz. ........ .SeptenIinCa .
Gearlc,--LiICetpool ''''''.'t'.' Senten36er
Patria- MarseilIe ............... AususI 20
Minnetonka-Lond ........... Septenlper 9
San Lorenzo-San Juan. ....... Septemner -
Porto RIc0--San Juan. :..+..... september e
Drottninghom-- GotnenbUrg ...SepteHoer
Berlin-Bremerhave1 Septen lsar .
Berlin-Bremerhaye1 .......... .Septer1oeF Q
Santa Teresa-Ta lparaiso. ......... AUGUST 2e
Manuel CalVo-Barcelona. ....-... .AlEusL u
Saturnia--Trleste ......-,..... oeptehloei :"
DUE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS.
g,Ivr7nic--Soui he r1pton ... September IL
OriTa ha-Ha~aua .....-....... september 10
President GarhclG-World cruise.
Noneolia-San Francisco. ...... Scptcmber
DrottninEhoul-G 0tneuburg ..Scptember
Westphalla-Hamaurg ......... Septemper
Paris-Harre ....-........'... september y
Ecuador-San Francisco. .......: August II
Mat1lra-Triridsd ......... September 10
DUE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Ramilton-NcrfoIk ............. September Is
DUE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Brrnuda-Berynuda ......,.. September ID
SiVta-5t. Johns ......4..... .Septemper y
Santa Marta-Kingston ....... September IA
DUE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
SNOW PILED DEEP.
Forest Office Reports Drifts in
Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho. September Ia HN.-
Snow which fell yesterday and Thus
day night was piled a foot deep on some
high ridges in the Boise Basin, north of
here, the Forest Office reported yester-
day.
Lookouts reported fire danger prac-
tically over, pointing out that the cool
temperatures would preserve the snow
almost indefinitely. From 2 to IL
inches of snow was on the ridges and
north exposures, the greatest amount
at this season in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

American colleges have about 10000
foreign students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Grained feathers, antelope and chic leather com
binations. Nlodernistic or conservative. Beautiful
coorngs blend with chic Autumn costumes
Choose several for smart use all Winter.
Phpshorn's . Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Hotel by the Dallas Chamber OF
Commerce
On wednesday. MAY Q. Sir Herbert
Ames, Kt., Ii. D.. win speak TO the
club on the changing spirit OF Europe
at dinner given In his honor. | Sir
Herbert was the financial director OF the
secretariat OF the League Of Nations
from 1921 10 1925.
Friday afternoon Gen. William
Mitchell will address the Democratic
women on Air Power"
Evening star., 1928-04-29
clergymen Seek ONCE.

West Highland Counties OF Scotland
are complaining that too many clergy
men are seeking seats on boards of edu-
cation. During a recent election. II is
pointed out, four of every Ave cAndi-
division Of Ross-shire all six of the con-
testants for four seats were clergynien
OF different denominations.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL 92s-pART
,CLUBWOMEN OF. THE NATION

Femnists Urging Passage of Porto Rican Suffrage BMrs
Poole Nominated for General Federation OmceDemocratc
Women Have Full Program Planned.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A PRIZE Of 81 900 for . Nation wide
nigh aefO0i essay contest on the
sgbleet, Why Should l Voter" spon.
g2Teo b. the General Federation Of
WofpeB'a CIutSe and aDufoged hy the
ebsaTmen Of the Republican ana Dem
ocTstie national committees, promises
10 give great impetus To tas movement
10 educate American voters f0f the
coming election
Al recent meeting 9f the National
Egsif Associe ti0n the contest Wak pro-
posed by MrE J0iaB ID. sherman, pfes-
i6ent ~ the General Federation me
plsB saG iHnk6iatsly approved, and
sss n1e4 ~ john Hays Hammond, pres
sdent ~ the Civic Federation, with thf
effeF Of the 81 900 prizh
Mrs william r. Aiy0To ~ Detroit
Mich chairman ~ the aeps TtEpent oi
American citizenship ~ the Genera
Federation " W0BeH'E Clubs. In ~
ef9nYge 0f the organization NJ join
committees On citizenship. consisting 0
Representatives Of local groups IN so
nf ths largest cities n the country
sTn1iHersnGs NJ tiis rank and fie o
.AmerlesH ettizknf towsTd tEs frenatale'
1ss . sersoVs menace 70 tlas upkoidins q
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

NEMlNISTS at the National Wom.
- ans Party headquarters will fol.
low with interest the hearings
tNfaNrrnM hAfnre the Hnnse nnn1.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
SUB F|REMEN MUST
 PRACTICE OR QUIT
Each to Have Week On Duty
 During Summer Season

Every substitute fireman in the city will be given an opportunity to serve at least one week in the de- partment this year and a suggestion will be made 10 those who are un- willing or unable to do so that they resign.
 This will be the first opportunity accorded to many men in the ranks to experience actual service. the present list of 52 men including dozens who have been substitutes for several years but who have not had day ot actual work. Under the scheme formerly in vogue in the department men who were out of employment have been given such '" ork as was available. Members of the board, al their meeting last night, declared this custom is en- couraging ''loafing." is unfair to other men who are waiting promo ton to the regular ranks, and de- f"ai$ the purpose of a reserve list since many of the desirable men have no actual experience.
 Commissioner Harry A. Beckwith suggested that the list be gone through from the first man ap- pointed down to the last and each be offered two weeks work. On of Chairman James J. Butler, 1t was voted to offer one
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
STAID OLD BEACON HILL
 RECOVERS FROM PANIC
Fire Alarm System Knocked Out Of Order When . Series of
 Blazes Occur,

Boston. June 1c.-P-Staid old Beacon Hill today was recovering from something akin to panic. Late yesterday an automobile truck out of control crashed into q fire alarm sig nal box putting it out of commits sion but apparently causing no other damage.
 Several hours later. however, the first of a series of five mysterious basement fires was discovered and for more than two hours apparatus was kept on the jump. Investigation led to the discovery that the demoli- tior of the signal box had resulted in a crossing of various underground electric light cables. Subsequent cross circuits started the fires.
 Bremen were immediately posted at every signal box on the hill while extra guards were thrown about the capitol and many fashionable homes and important buildings. A deputy and district fire chief stood by dur ing the great part of the night as did officials of lighting and gas com- panies. Many residents refused to go to bed and not few spent the entire night in watchful wakefulness al- though no further blazes were re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
BEATEN
 BY KICK PARKER
Golfers Are All Even at l7th
 Hole After a T0rrid Match

In one of tn" best matches play ed al the shuttle Meadow Golf club this .'ar aud unqucstionably the best piar.d '9 the present tourna- ment for the Presidents Cup, ''keck' Parker yesterday afternoon defeated Bob Frisbie one up after a hard battle. The match was the final one in the second round Of the tourney.
 Parker won the match on the Sth hole, the two being all even on the l ,th. Both went 10 pieces as they slot for the last and final hole of the match. Parker landed near the trap with his second shot and went in on his third. Frisbie got into the tall grass on his drive and tried e wooden club to get out. Hhe dubbed the shot and nablcd Parker 10 get on the green and sink his putt to win he match.
 Frisbie started like gale taking the first three holes. After a hard fight, Parker came through to tie and pass him. At the end of the first nine, "kock' was leading two mp. At the start of the final nine, Frisbie took two holes 10 evee the score again Parker won the 14th hole to be one up again.
 They halved the 1 5th and 18th and with a nice display of golf. I'ris- bic took he 7th hole to make it all even again. Then came the memor- able 18th hole which neither golfer will forget for some time. Like schoolboys making their first ap- pearance in public, both played as poorly as they could only to have Parker finally come through to take the hole and the match by the slim margin of one stroke.
 Matches in the semi-fnal round will be played today and tomorrow and the final round of 36 holes be- tween the two survivors will be played off Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Camera Club Meeting
 To Be Held Tonight

The first annual meeting of the Hardware City Camera club will be held this evening at Johnson's Photo Shop on Arch street. Officers will be elected and the first years activi- ties of the club will be reviewed. Lantern slides from the Canadian Western Railway. depicting scenes in England and Ireland and a set of slides from the Eastman Kodak Co.,, will be shown.
 The club was organized Feb. 8, 1927, at Johnsons Photo Shop with 14 members. Carl Johnson was elect ed president. George T. Bean vice. president, Lee E. Paulman. chair man of the outing committee and F. l.. Engel secretary and treasurer. There are now c3 members, a gain of nine.
 The club has 54 pictorial slides, made from negatives of the mem bers. These slides will be used for exchange with other camera clubs and with educational bodies.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
COMPLETE ROUND
 IN I6 DISTRICTS
Nintty'Esht Golfers Earn Right
 to Compete lt Chicago

New York. June 12 R,-One hun dred and thirty of the l5O places in the national open golf cham pionship at Olympia Fields, June 21, had been filled today.
 Completion yesterday of qualify | ing rounds ill l6 of the widely scat tered 17 districts saw 9S golfers earn the right to compete at Chicago next week. Twenty more, the Chicago districts quota will have been added to the list by nightfall. The remain ing S2c places are already taken by those exempt from the qualifying test. This latter group includes Tommy Armour, the defending champion. Bobby Jones' Gene Sara zen. Walter Hagen. Archie Comp ston, Arthur Havers, Harry Cooper, Bill Mehlhorn and other leading stars who finished among the first 30 at Oakmont in 1927. Several en- trants from other nations also were exempt from the test.
 So many hopefuls sought one of the twenty places allotted the Chi cago district that nightfall found a flock of them still out on the fair ways, These late finishers will have to complete their rounds today be- fore the successful contestants can be definitely determined. However one famous star was certain of going to Olympia fields. He was Chick Evans, former national open and amateur champion. Evans showed much of the skill that brought him fame few years ago when he put together two rounds of 74 and '3 for 147 that placed him fourth among the golfers who managed to get home before nightfall. Joe kirkwood, the Australian trick shot artist. found himself at the fifteenth hole when darkness halted him. At that time he needed only three par holes for a 6s. which with his morn ing round of 71 would give him q total of 139-wonderful golf if he keeps it up today.
 In other districts several upsets contrived to eliminate stars who had confidently been expected to got at least as far as the title tourney it. self. Roland Mackenzie. Washing ton star and Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City, failed to get within the select circle at Philadelphia, where Bill Leach, Overbrook pro, set a course record of IA to lead the field.
 At New York, Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., an up and coming Brooklyn youth. made the grade while the better known Eddie Held. of Lake vile, and George Dawson, of Vest chester -Biltmore failed.
 At Newton. Mass, Philip Finlay, long driving Harvard University st r scored a 7s on his first IS but an so in the afternoon ruined what chance he had of qualifying.
 Armour is to get some family competition. A. A. Armour, of Washington. brother of the title holder, qualified at Pittsburgh.
 Johnny Manion, Missouri profess sional champion led the field at St. Louis but Jimmy Manion, district amateur title holder, failed to place.
 George Von Elm, former amateur champion. tied for the lead at De- troit. George took a bad so on his first IS but made up for it with q brilliant 70 in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

received: William C. 0erdeu. 3l, of Florence vsssst: A;frsd .N. Feu. com. 2!. of sts LaSsiie sesss: Val. ter BaLuls. 7s. O. 39x Arood sGesSe; Arthur R. Auckland. .t, Of .eJ Eel. den street: William E esaudoin. ll, of 1S4 Washington street. Sebas- tiano Morale, S1 of l0s Clark sesest; Allan J. Brown, 23, of 6% South High street: Edward A. Madden, F, of 226 Fairview street; John A. Sa- moraezyk, 2e. of 22 Allen street; George J. Welt, Jr.. 25, of B Wal lace street; Everett J. Dyson, 27, of 4sa Park street: Stanley F. Demorat 21. of 260 Grove street; Leo E. Mor- in. 31, of 6l9 East Main street.
 The total loss in fires during the month of May was s390. the small est for any month in years, Chief Noble reported. The average was less than S10 fire. he reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

weeks employment becau use the list Is so large that all could not reach ed if two weeks are allowed. On The chairman's recommendation Chief w. J. Noble was instructed to inquire into each members interest ln the department and to suggest resignation to those who have not worked and do not wish to do so.
 After a lengthy discussion on the proposed construction of ladder rack at the drill tower, it was voted 10 empower Chairman Butler to have the work done Commissioner James H. Passerini held out for competitive bid. but since the amount is small and the rack is re- quired for drills which begin next week, Commissioner William k. lange and Commissioner BeckWith favored proceeding with the chair man in charge of operations.
 Chief Noble announced that drill ing for substitutes will begin soon. Saturday afternoons being given over to the work. Deputy Chief E. r. Barnes will again be in charge.
 The resignation Of Henry Maj kowski of l06 Lafayette street from the substitute ranks was accepted, and the name of Adolph Guidel of Wellington street was stricken from the roster
 The plan of dropping substitutes who have reached the age of 35 was discussed. This plan was talked of at a recent meeting. Commissioners Langc and Beckwi1h claimed that il would be an injustice to the older men 10 drop them after years Of service, but Commissioner Isasserini said they should be dropped 10 make way for the younger members of the department
 some thought was given 10 q plan to make the age limit 80 or S2, but the matter was tabled.
 The following applications were
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
FOUL IN FOURTH ROUND
 GIVES O'BRIEN VICTORY
Hartford Boy Is Holding His Own When New England Mddleweight Championship Bout Is Suddenly Ter minated-Frankie Appears to Be in Great Pain Investigation Satisfies Commissioner Donohue That Claim Was Valid - Feature Battle Keen Disappointment

Mickey Roberts of Hartford lost to Roland Roche of Holyoke in the curtain raiser which was another good slugging match. Both boys fought for all they were worth.
 A total Of 3,1H1 persons attended the fight, q good crowd for the pro- motors. Of these. 3.4l0 were paid admissions while 291 were admitted on Annie Oakleys.' The gross gate amounted to SS.112.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
CONMUNICATED
Dear Editor:

Dear EdltOF.
 We, the Bunghole A. C., suggest that the Tabs indoor baseball teams play on the two grass diamonds in- stead of on the regular diamond used by the Falcons at St. Mary's field. This gives baseball teams younger than they chance to play there, which is the right place to play.
 Respectfully.
 AL CANA, Manager.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
JR. q, IT. A M. LADIES' NIGHT

Chamberlain Council. Jr. o. |. A. M, will conduct a ladies' night to- morrow evening at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street, having as the eve- ning's speaker. Joseph Beyerson of Philadelphia, Pa. a national officer. A minstrel show will De presented under the direction of Clement Lewis and a quartet headed by F. W. Latham will sing. Dancing will follow the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

z-Batted for Taylor in sth.
 zz-Ratted for Robertson in sth. St. Louis wy ao on Boston olo wy Vvu~i am H,cbbourx, Ssler. Home runs: Holm. Alexander. Bell. Losing pitcher: Greenfield. Empires: Moran and Reardon. Time: 1:46.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
sII,OOU ATTACHMENT MADE

S11,000 attachment was made on the property Of Carmin D. Netrano in a suit brought against him by Paul Scalora through At torney Leo Gaifney. The attachment was made by Constable Francis clynes. The suit involves a property transfer deal.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Games Tomorrow

Pittstield at Providence. Springfield at Bridge port. Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
SDkOLS TO PRACTICE

The A E. S. Sokol baseball team will s-raotice Wednesday night at s:30 o'clock at Willow Brook park. All members of the team are asked to be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
TANKS IN SECOND
 SLUMP 0f SEASON


 x-Batt ed irBrofc S)oIiecM2. .r3. .hMuf x--Batted for Brickell in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Smith fin 9th.
 z-Batted for Hil in Eth.
 x-Batted for Ring in 1th. Pittsburgh o01 3O' ooe-4 Philadelphia lol oVV 4ox- D Two base hits: smith, Wright, South ern. Home run: Hurst. Winning pitcher: Ring. Empires: Qulgley. Phrman and Stark. Time: 1850.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Games Today New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Games Today

New Haven at Albany.
 Waterbury at Hartford. Springfield at Bridgeport. PittStield at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati {, New York 5. Chicago 3. Brooklyn l.. St. Louis s, Boston 1. Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh {.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 3, Montreal 2. Rochester s, Newark $. Toronto 5-4. Reading Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 6. New York l. Philadelphia {, Detroit 2. St. Louis ?. Boston l. Washington [, Cleveland 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
laa,Aos AnSAnndnu

Games Yesterday Springfield 5. New Haven 3. Bridgeport 2, Pittsfeld l. Hartford s. Providence 0. Albany 3, Waterbury l.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Atmospheric disturhances occur in areas of low pressure.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Chicago at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Games Today Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

4 similar case occurred in an h. dustrial league game, when pitch CT received a returned foul ball and, before taking his position on the slab. tried to catch a runner off base. In the ensuing run down, there was A. wild throw and two men scored, but both were sent back.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

We have known O'Brien inti- mately for several years. Besides be- Ing gentleman of the highest type, Frankie also has q heart of steel. quitting on pretext Of being hurt. isn't in OBrien's makeup. We don't think he quit last night because We could see no reason for his do- ing so.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

From where We sat, the blow was plainly>a foul shot to the groin. We don't believe that 1t was intentional but We do say that it was 8 low blow. l wasn't the first one sent in because in the very same round Mello sank another low blow that apparently did not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

To us, the bout was fairly even Though M"llo appeared to be the more experienced of the two. Mello would probably have won the fight because he appeared to be just warming up 10 his work. But, as far as the fight went last night, neither boxer had great edge over the other
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

The American Legion baseball team will have it's final tryout for candidates at Walnut Hin park to- morrow night between and z o'clock. After tomorrow nights prac- tice, the team that will represent Eddy-Glover post in the state com petition, will be chosen and the names will be filed with headquar- ters.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Speaking s p of Sports

The large crowd of fight fans who attended the Frankie O'Brien- Al Mello fight at the East Hartford velodrome last night, were keenly disappointed at fhe unsatisfactory ending. O'Brien was fouled in the fourth round and was hurt so badly that he was unable to continue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23
NEISBORD TALKS
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Says Old Parties Work
for War

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. %.
Albert Weisbord, candidate for U.
S. senate of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party, in New Jersey, who was
one of the leaders of the textile
workers strike in Passaic, and now
secretary Of the National Textile
Workers Union, last night at Folks
Institute unfolded the aims of the
Communists in this campaign. He
devoted most Of his speech 10 a de-
nunciation of the republican, demo-
cratic apd socialist parties and their
candidates and platforms. After de-
claring that the government is moth
ing but the executive committee of
the finance-capitalists and that
Hoover would make an ideal chair
man of this committee as he has
been a perfect servant of the inn
perialists as secretary of commerce,
Weisbord turned to the record of
Smith.
"Why are big capitalists like Ras-
kob and Owen ID. Young financing
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-23
NANKINC REGIME
SEEKS U. S. AIDE
Wall st. Loans Are
Now Sought

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. U.p).--
An invitation to Henry Ford and
four other prominent Americans tc
serve as China's economic advisers
may be the forerunner of move
by the Nationalist government to
obtain foreign loans, it was said in
government circles today.
Owen D. Young, who assisted in
framing the Dawes reparations
plan for Germany; Prof. jeremiah
jerks, acknowledged authority on
Chinese affairs; Prof. E. R. A.
Seligman of Columbia University,
and R. N. Harper, Washington
banker, were asked to join with
Ford in an advisory capacity.
Sun Fo, Nationalist Minister of
Railways, has indicated his plan
would be to approach American
bankers for a loan, according to
Shanghai reports.