davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Times staff Photo

as to size, 24@27c. Chickens: Old.
heavy, 30@31c; medium size, 25027c:
leghorns and other light stock, 216
23c; roosters, 10000. Ducks, White
Pekins, young, pounds and over,
2O@22c; puddle, young, 4 pounds
and over. 20@22c; all kinds, small
and thin, 10000. Guineas: Young,
IA pounds and over, csc; smaller,
5Oc
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
TIMELY TIPS
Radio and Equipment
MOHAWK B-TUBE SET. &12.5O.

N0@G0 ana 6Q"0HuG"
MOHAWK 5-TUBE SET. Sl2.SO.
Apartments-FurniShed
THE CAVALIER rooms and
bath, 500 to SI15: include living
room. bedroom, dining room and
kitchen
houses and EstGtss for Sale
D. Of C.
SEMI-DETACHED Colonial Brick,
facing Soldiers Home; In absolutely
new condition, $6,9S0: six large.
bright rooms, also breakfast room
and sleepinE porch. finished: hot
fixtures. hardwood floors. Large
basement. Immediate pOBAessION.
This IL DOsitively the best value we
have Offered recently. Very reason
able terms.
AutomObiIes for Sale,
FORD passenger ears. trucks and
many other makes: R0me can he
bOuEht for a. low as &SS.
Apartments-FuTnished or
Unfuvnished
TILDEN HALL-An apartment
hotel, 39AS Connecticut Ave. n W.,
ts new showing 1, 2, 3 room suites.
furnished or UnfuFnished; just the
thing for the small family. TtldeN
Hall makes q wonderful homo for
children: moderate rentals. all mod
eFn facilities.
MisceIIansous for Sale
CANARIES-Ciuaran SOngSters.
Balls Bird Store.
AutOnsObiIes for Sale
SPECIAI-LOOk! 1895 Nash Spe-
eiaI Coupe. 1915. Central Auto
Exchange.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW Of many inter-
estinR advertisements you rOiH
find in today's Times and
Herald cIassifisd HdVsTtisins
seeeioR.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Sept. Eggs-On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex.
change there were no offerings.
Street sales: Market quiet. Small lots,
nearby current receipts. candled. 38
04Oc. Receipts: Butter, 921 tubs;
eggs, 2,25t cases.
Live Poultry-Ch1ckens young,
cOlored. as to size, 26n &c; leghorns.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

10 null is decreased. but this pro-
redIre is dangerous because it liz
merely the Introduction OF one
error in order to cdre another.
Other points to watch are w
that your club-face is turned in;
~ that your weight is not too
much on the left leg: t3l that your
stance Is open" and not shut
A. that you are not standing too
lar from the ball.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

at Portsmouth,
Ohio. Clem and
his four broth
ers, all golf
pro 9. a r e
strung a ] on &
the Ohio River
about as the
Smith brothers
grew up around
no u 8 tie.
r h e fl n e,
s m o OF h golf
form t h is
young profes.
sional u s e d
durin & the
Western Open
c h a mpionship
in Chicago this
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

This hooking fault might In q,
sense be described as the over
doing of a virtue, namely, too
! free use of the arms and the
wrists. This freedom UP to a point
is essential. but when overdone 1t
becomes a fault scarcely less odious
than ultra.rigidity, which is so Of
ten the cause of the parallel fault
of slicing.
| And so in attempting to trace the
real cause of hooking to its root, we
need hardly go further than the
arms and wrists AS in the case of
every other fault. there are sub
sidiary causes. but the main cause
of hooking, in my opinion, is the
result of too much right hand"
during the progress of the down.
swing.
Let me make nv meaning quite
clear. have already explained III
a previous article that slicing is
caused by a general Strengthening
of the right arm at the commence
ment of the down-swing; hooking,
in contra distinction to slicins,
while still emanating from the
right arm, has nothing else in
common with the action which
creates the slice.
Hooking is caused by the
sudden turning over. or accel-
Grafton Of. the right wrist
Joint, and i'm an acute case the
right elbow. joint also. during
some period of the dOwn-swing.
A player may cOnceivably III
troduce this action directly on the
commencement of the down-swing.
In other cases the swing may he
perfectly correct and normal undl
the clubhead Is very near the ball,
and then the right wrist may sud
denly come over" just before. Jr
at the moment of impact. This
sudden roll of the right wrist over
the left whether it occurs late or
early in the down.swing), can only
have one effect-it causes the face
| of the clubhead to turn over too
early, before the club has reached
the base of its appointed, arc, with
the result that the ball is hit
slightly outside its true center.
A right-to-left spin is thereby i'm.
parted which will cause the ball
to veer to the left when the power
of its forward momentum ceases
to be greater than its overspin.
Where this overspin is very slight
! the player secures just that desir-
able shot, but where the spin is
over accentuated the ball forsakes
the straight path and very quickly
swerves away to the square leg
Beware of tightening the right
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
MOHAWKS MEET

The Mohawk Club will hold its
first football meeting tonight at 5
O'Clock at the clubhouse. All mem
bers of last years. team. and new
candidates are asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Horton Smith Discusses
Wdy to Eliminate Hooking
By Horton Smith
U. 5. North and

u. ands French PFOfesso"al' Cha"piO"
Having considered COLTS topping tendencles~n my last
article this will concern another most common faulthookng
Even the best of lapse nntenonay into hooks at tmes
and do with deplOrable frequency
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Beware of tightening the right
hand when the club is half
way down to the ball. Any
clenching of the fingers Is al
ways certain to cause a hook.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

An obscure pro with big idea
is elem Weichman, tutor for the
divot diggers of the country club
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

And beware of some erroneous
textbook" suggestion. 1t is dan
gerous, for example, to alter your
grip, presuming your hands are
in the correct position. l admit
that by placing your right hand
more over the grip the tendency
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
SENDS REPRES SENTATIvE

The British Board OF Boxing Con.
trol win send Charles F. Donmall,
Its secretary, to the United States to
cook after the interests of the board.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
.Eun1KPhz1lSiEn
LINCOLN FIELDS

WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST
Three year-olds clanng 81 eot
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Hooking is caused by the
sudden turning over. or accel-
Grafton Of. the right wrist
joint. and i'm an acute case the
right elbOw.iOint also. during
some period of the dOwn-swing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
OIL STOCKS

ATCHED-ThistIe Coot, Sargassc.
IT BET-JUSTINA.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

o. any ether party-in the ncgotiL- tions with the Mukden government or in the conflict itself could not De permitted; and, finally, that the American reminder Of treaty obi cations had been received with amazcmcnt in View Of the fact that "hy it's own will" the United Sta.rs has no official relations with EussiI
 President Hoover and Secretary StimSon were informed of the Rus sian response last night but to- gother with other high officials dc clined to comment
 Subordinate officers Of inc state department, however, Were not hcsi- tant about SpeaKing their opinion Of the now turn in the Sino-Eussia1 situation. Wonder was expressed G- 10 how tho governments effort ro mobilize the public opinion of tho world in opposition 10 WHr in tho Orient and 10 remind China and Russia Of their treaty commitments could hr construed aS other tnJp purely in the interest Of peace.
 Partlcular significance was attach- rd 10 in" phraseology Of the pa,- sage asserting that Russia could not regard the American reminder as q friendly act. It was pointed out that in the parlance Of diplomacy this language has come 10 acquire an especial emphasis and import.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

tEiS senate; it also yitally concerns the right of the entire people of the United States to have their constitu- ton maintained and enforced in it's integrity. The framers of the con stitution believed that each states right to be represented in the sen ate on terms Of equality by Citizers of their own choice would remain inviolatc and it was never question: cd until now that when a senator. elect presents, as I have done. the authenticate credentials of his state, he should be denied the oath of office if he possesses the qualific;- tions prescribed in the constitution.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Turns to Tax Reduction

Washington, Dec (R-The house today threw itself quietly and de- terminedly into the task of pushing the Hoover tax reduction program through to final approval while a threatened filibuster on the Ware case served to increase the confusion Of the faction disrupted senate.
 In both branches Of congress in terest centered upon action taken in committee rooms, for the tax legisla- ton was confined today to the work of the ways and means committee and on the deliberations of tho senate elections committee rested the question of whether the senate is 10 be involved in an ayowed fili- buster at this early stage of the regular session.
 In the wake of vote to take up ct once the Norris resolution which would bar William S. Ware, Pennsyl- vania senator-elect from a seat in the senate, Reed of Pennsylvania, announced that he would not permit the measure to come to a vote until the elections committee has reported on the contest brought against Narc by William R. Wilson, his democra- tic opponent in the elections of 1926.
 The committee hastened to com pete it's consideration of the case with Chairman Shortridge confident that the report could be submitted tomorrow.
 The ways and means committee was called together by Chairman IaWlcy to head Undersecretary Oe- den Mills Of the treasury, present detailed statistics on the proposed tax cut and to approve the resolp, ton under which it is to be affected. Tomorrow, by unanimous consent the tax measure will be taken up ih the house.
 Meanwhile, much attention was directed at President Hoover's first annual budget message, detailing the estimated expenditures of the government for the fiscal year 1881. The interest of the individual legis- lators centered upon proposed ap- propriations for projects with which they are identified and in general upon those for prohibition and oth- CT purposes around which a con- troNcrsy rages.
 Message Well Received
 The chief executives first annual message to congress, recommending a wide variety Of legislation. was received with enthusiasm by his party supporters. but democrats. while approving sollc sections of it., found much to criticize. particular ly on the ground that the president was indefinite on some subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
BAD CHECK WORKERS
 WILL BE TRIED HERE
'EontiHuod From First pagc)

at 532 Arch street. and William liolcomh, manager of the store at 41 Main street owned by the same concern. all cashod $1J checks, sold 3 bin Of groceries and paid out cash for q useless check, they al- lcGr.
 In uII cases the stores were owned by the Economy Grocery Co. The checks were dated November ;, 1928, drawn on the New Britain National bank 10 the order of r.. M@rrick. signed with the name & \. Harrison and endorsed hy Mrs l.. Merrlck,
 Th" woman worked swiftly. on t"unE tho first store at D. m and .th" others at 4.13. A:&o. 6. G:1o and f:2o ?. m. Groceries were pur- chasri to the amount Of 96 cents
 The couple are now under arrest and serving time in Concord. x. IT. They are wanted hy the Bristol po- lice also. They will bc released by the concorI police 10 the Brist ol police. 1t is said. and the New Britain warrants will be served when they reach Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Consider Cut

Washington, Dec. 4 GRl-Tax re- duction today entered the first stage Of it's journey through congress with the path to final enactment carefully cleared in advance. The administration s proposal of ia cut Of one per cent in all normal income tax schedules was the sub jcct or a hearing before the hous.
 ways and means committee which devoted the day to it's consideration and approval
 The principal witness was Under- Secretary Ogden Mills of the treas- ury department, who had d great
 sheaf of statistics of estimated fu-
 ture revenue needs to lay teforc the committee.
 Already introduced by Represent tative Hawley of Oregon, chairman
 of the house committee, and Chair man Smoot of the senate finance committee, the legislation was given the form of joint resolution which would make the cut applicable only to income tax collections Of the coming calendar year and avoid the delay incident to a general revision Of the revenue laws.
 To Be Reported Today By special permission the meas urc will be reported to the house tonight and tomorrow it will come up for consideration under an unanimous consent agreement which
 was reached on Monday. Chairman Hawley predicted that the house would adopt the resolution before nightfall tomorrow
 Going over to the senate, tho finance committee will conduct hearings and a day or two be set aside for debate on the senate floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Iilibustcr Threatened

Washington, Dec. 1 LP-In the face Of an impending filibustcr against the Norris resolution 10 deny seat to William s. Ware, Of Pennsylvania. the senate elections committee hastencd today to take action that would clear the way for an early disposition Of this eel, brat Cd question, now three years old
 The committee was occupied with the contest brought by William j.. Wilson, Nares democratic opponent Tn the congressional elections Of l926, and it's object was 10 submit q report at the earliest possible time. Senator Reed, republican, Pennsyl- vanla. Nare's principal champion. mas served notice that he will not permit a vote of the Norris measure. which would bar Ware because of cAceSslNc campaign expenditures, until this report has been received.
 Contrary 10 earlier estimates, the committee today expected to dis pose Of the Wilson contest late in the day and introduce 1t tomorrow,
 Reed Ability Known
 The senate is thoroughly familiar with Reeds ability at conducting tilibusters. In the last few days Of the SiNty-ninth congress, he pre- vented vote on a resolution 10 con- tlnuc the Reed (of MissourD slush fund committee, which had invest- gated the Ware case, although the senate was kept in consecutive scs- sion for more than 36 hours.
 His threat of a flibuster on the Norris resolution came late yester- day after the senate by vote of 43 to 51, refused to lay the measure aside until next Monday and then consider the Wilson contest first.
 With the contest and tho Norris resolution awaiting disposition there is marked division Of opinion among leaders as to which de- cision should be made first but the senate IS at least committed now to a disposition of both before taking up other legislation. Some believe the Ware contest can be got out of the way by the end of the week.
 X majority of the sub committee which investigated the Ware Wilson election contest IS understood to have recommended that Wilson's claim Of fraud and corruption in the election be dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
NEW THEORY ON BLOOD

hiladelphia, Dec. 1 tP}-A theory that the heart is not alone in tho work of pumping blood through tho system. but is assisted by myriads Of tiny muscles around the veins and arteries. was presented by Dr. Thom- as C. Ely to members of the Phila- dc1phia Clinical association, at it's monthly meeting last night.
 If the theory is true, according to other members of the association. a great step will have been taken in the treatment of such diseases as pneumonia, tuberculosis and ail mentS of the heart
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Boy Scouts in Session
 At Nathan Hale School

troop 2l Of the Nathan Hale high school held their regular meet ing Tuesday evening. The troop voted to hold a minstrel show in February. The committee elected to take charge consists Of: Chairman, William Lange: vice chairman. How ward Wry Eugene Coyle, Paul ko- bela and Francis St. Laurence.
 Scout Executive Oscar Erickson presented a first class badge 10 L,l- elan Potkay, the troop secretary. Kenneth Snygs received his tender food badge and was admitted to the troop.
 The game period was in charge of Scoutmasters Gordon Williams and William Brown of troop @S of Hartford.
 Assistant Scoutmaster Bcldin Ira. cy took charge of second class tests and Scoutmaster Robert Quimby passed first class tests and approved applications for merit badges.
 A flying club is being organized by students at the University of Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
VARE PLEADS CASE
 BEFORE SENATE IN
 DRAMATIC ADDRESS
Continued From First Pagc)

well say to the man of ordinary cir cumstanccs you cant come here to the senate
 ! Are we going to bend our knee f and bow our head 10 his powerful machinery
 Ware took this attack without dis
 play of emotion. His daughter, Mrs. William Kipp. was sitting in the sen . ators personal gallery, while the
 daughter of his defeated democratic i opponent, William F. Wilson. with
 her father. sat in the opposite gal lcry for guests of senators.
 Tho Philadelphian was plainly dressed in dark brown suit. brown tie. with stiff turnover collar. and
 light tan handk erchief stuck from | his breast pocket He watched his
 wrist watch impatiently as he wait
 cd for Norris to concludes; his face 1 was a deep red. which showed also
 through his head sparsely covered with white hair
 Wares speech lasted 20 minutes and when he sat down the debate
 was resumed. There was no indica-
 tion that the. pathetic appeal of his
 address had made any difference in
 the lineup of the senate which is
 reported to be overwhelmingly
 against him.
 1 ''ln Massachusetts, Marylanl
 Connecticut, Montana, Nevada. New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Utah, | Wyoming and other states the costs far exceeded those per capita an1 per voting district expended for the
 entire ticket Of which my candidacy
 was only part in the Pennsylvania l primary which you are now asked to condemn" Ware said, "and re- member gentlemen. the figures I
 give you do not begin to represent
 the total expenditures in your states. | Not a cent raised or expended by county, city or local committees is 1 included in the report of your own
 committee from which these figures
 are obtained. For my campaign. 1 every expenditure made by any kind
 Of a committee, be it ever so small.
 is accounted for and charged against nc.
 Says Vote Unfair Under the resolution which you
 are now considering you are asked
 to attempt not only to deny me d
 seat which has not been determined to be mine, but you automatically
 remove me from any interest in that contest
 "1s it an American principle. is it Just or fair, that a defendant in any case should be denied his right to make defense or have his case heard" Surely there is no rule of human conduct anywhere in the civ ilizod world tha, will justify such a precedent.
 This matter vitally concerns the rights of the people of, a sovereign state who by majority of nearly
 100000 votes selected mo as it's rep Tesentativc in the senate. The trust that they reposed in me l cannot be- tray even in view of the lasting ln- jury it may mean to my health in the years 10 come. The denial of my right here means more than an obscure right Of one to a scat in
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

that the attorney-general may and Shall bring action on presentation Of a petition signed by 100 electors. :"
 The conditions have been full . lilled,' Levitt continued, but Mr AVerlll has resumed q discretion on his part which does not exist. The law is mandatory; the word shall in the statute is the import ant factor in the matter"
 Levitt said he could not See how the court could fail to support his contention that Averill had taken over power to decide things which are only for the court to decide"
 Levitt's petition, denied yesterday. sought the assistance of the attor- n"y-general in bringing action @ remove the public utilities commits sion because of alleged failure to force the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad 10 remove on" grade crossing each year for every 90 miles of track in the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
N ashinvtnn AnnLnl

Washington. Dee. f GP-tuyoH- 'aaled astonishmcnt and vigorous f unofficial denial. today greeted inc charge Of Soviet Russia that un- .rcndly motives lay behind Ameri- "an efforts to prevent warfare be tween the Soviet Union and China.
 Awaiting receipt of the Euastrl memorandum. forwarded throu@h French diplomatic channels. govcra- nent officials studied the text of the communication as transmitted hy press correspondents and informally expressed complete surprise anl hmazement at the severity Of is lone and the harshness with which Y criticized the action oc the United states in calling attention 10 com mitmcnts under the Kellogg treaty for the remuneration Of war
 Jn this connection. they singl, ! out the passage asserting that this step Of the American government could not be taken as friendly act in view Of the progress of nc cotIations with the Nukden proviu- rIal government Of Ianchuria for q direct settlement Of the dispute oycr inc Chinese Eastern railway, the controversy NAich gave rjso 70 tine %ino-I,ussian crisis.
 Claims Pressure ~nl
 The note asserted that unjustiti- able pressur" was being brought 9 bear upon these negotiations; that inc Kellogg treaty gave no nation pr group of nations authority 10 See 1at the provisions Of th" pact ar" carried oHt; that the interference
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Some democratic leaders con- plained that he left his views on the tariff uncertain and one declar- ed that in general character il | '"lacked virility and inspiration" Mir. Hoover's assertion that en- forcement of the dry laws was "far | from satisfactory" aroused the eter-
 nal controversy over prohibition. Drys in the house applauded the
 reading of these sections of the Representative La Guardia, repubH- can. New York: Senator Walsh.
 democrat, Massachusetts, and oth-
 CTS, were quick to find fault.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Ht EGIAKS SENTENCED

O'Noil %, of Danbury, was sen tcnc"d 10 five years in Cheshire re- tormatory and Frank Poodiak, 21, also Of Danbury. sentenced to two 10 thrc" years in prison when they aD- prar"d before Judge J. T.. Booth in superior court and con- f'sScd to a series Of hurGlarics n Daubury
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
tONGEATl tTE,S BYRD

Oslo. Norway, Dee. { tP}-prcnicr No"inckcl today tclcGraphcd the following congra'ulatory message to Commander Richard r.. Byrd.
 The Norwegian government wish cs to congratulate" yoU and BaIchcn most heartily on your brilliant achievement"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
HOOVER PRESENTS
 BUDGET CALLING
 FOR FOUR BILLION
Continued From First page)

were being formally placed on rec ord. the house ways and means committee reported q resolution for tax reduction and it will be taken up for action on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
RESCUE SHIPS ON
 SCENE 0F WRECK
tContinucd From First Pagc)

Norwich City. Eleven members of the crew drowned. said the message Nhcn the Norwich City struck the reef. The three rescued by the Tronsatc apparently had been among the fl 10 reach the island
 The Trongate advised that it had managed 10 get d rocket line 10 those on the island and would do it's utmost to get them aboard today
 By means of the rocket line the Irongatc communicated with the marooned men last night and learn- Cd they were ,n need Of water and provisions. The survivors reported that thc food and water supplies of inc Norwich City were lost when the ship was broken in two by the breakers
 Enormous breakers still were rolling in on all sides. the Trongatcs s message stated, adding that otter ships had tried all day, but had been unable to get past the cora! reefs which virtually surround the island