davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
EEic Juniors
~
Wildcats

Juniors; referee. Anderson: timer
Capodice; scorer, Parker.
Comets 70, East End Mitlgets 4
J. Mingel ran down the floor and
the first tap and gave the East End
Midgets 20 lead, but that was the
only basket his team made during
the entire game and the Boys Club
Comets scored an easy 26-4 win.
SendZa tied the score a minute after
Mingel's toss. Gotowala made three
baskets in a row. and Zdanczkas did
the same, making it So at the quar-
ter and 49, at the half. Six more
points came to the winners in the
third quarter. while the losers finally
found their way into the scoring
again in the last one with two foul
shots. The game was the toughest
of the afternoon, ten personals being
called. A feature was the individual
hattie between ZdanCzkas and G..
Mingel, rival ccnters. The summary:
Rows Climb Comets
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL q 1922
seniors Start
tourney TODAY
Continued from preceding paEe.)

penenced team. Not only did
RED" Cormier score his teams only
basket, but he also showed the most
fight of any of the losers, playing
determinedly in spite of defeat. The
summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Humans on the sacred island of
Miyajima, in the Inland Sea of ia
pan, are forbidden to die or to be
born.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
"Y" All Stars
Cardinal Juniors
Eagle Juniors 20, wildcats 6

Score at half time, 1871. Referee
Anderson. Timer, Capone. Scorer
Do rlror
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Sloman was not taken on the trip
to Glens Falls, n. Y. last night but
whether this means anything or not,
we do not know.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Last year the prizes were for the
individual scoring title and Paul La
Har of Fafnirs and Mary Motyka OF
j.. g. +. Corbin team won the hon
Ors.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
East End Nidgcts
QlCc. scorer, fdFker.
Comets Is, Hula HulaS

Referee, Anderson; timer. Car
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Manager Lanpher is quoted as be-
ing the authority for the statement
that McElWain, former star forward
on the local quintet and now with
the Fort Wayne, Ind, team, will be
with New Britain next Saturday
night.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Whether or not there are any
grounds to this rumor is not definite
ly known at this time. Manager
Clarence Lanpher was unaware of il
Immediately after the game. The
play OF the team on the floor made
it apparent that something was
radically wrong.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
%% Wedge Hardware @$

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Dallison, Of
Minneapolis, were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harvey of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mil1ner and
son, Bob, of Bertha, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Robinson and children, Bet
tie and John, of Long Prairie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Carlson, of St.
Cloud, spent Christmas in Sank
Centre at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robin
son.
George Robischon, deputy coun-
lty auditor, Bernard Robischon,
student in the st. Cloud Business
College, Miss Octovia Robischon,
private secretary to Mr.. Foshay,
Minneapolis, and Miss Anna, stu
dent at the Winona Teachers Col
lege, spent the joyous Christmas
holiday in this city with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robi-
schon. All of the young people
have returned to their duties ex-
cept Miss Anna, who will remain
over the New Year in Sank Cen
ire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
family. ..
Mrs. George Trierweiler returned
to jury duty at ST.. Cloud Thursday
after spending Christmas with her
family in Sank Centre.
Miss Louise Upton, came up from
St. Paul Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Upton, of Kandota.
Harold Brown arrived from Wis
consin Tuesday and remained un.
til Thursday visiting with his ia,
Their J. A. Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Mejerton and
daughter, Marion, of Minneapolis
were over Christmas guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen
of this city.
Miss Irene Wolfe, of Faribault
former teacher in the local public
schools, came to this city Tuesday
and visited until Thursday in the
]. A. Brown home. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rein and two
children, of Barnum, Mimi, ar
rived Tuesday to spend Christmas
with the gentleman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rein, Of this city
Ralph and son, Walter, who ar
rived several days ago will leave
Friday for their home at Berkeley
Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rein ant
children will leave for their home
at Barnum early Friday morning
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

affected are stunted in their
growth. Barley stripe is caused by
a milk-like fungus which lives
over winter in the barley seed.
The only methods of control are
the growing of resistant varieties
and the treating of the seed of
susceptible varieties. On the basis
of tests carried on at University
Farm, st. Paul, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Stakeman and Mr.. Rod
enhiser, certain commercial fungi
cides have been found effective.
The dusts referred to are ap-
piled best in mixtures like a barrel
churn for small quantities or in a
concrete mixer for large guam
ties. They are mercury COM
ponds and are poisonous, conse-
quently they should not be inhal-
ed. In handling them a gas mask
should be worn or the nostrils
should be plugged with cotton and
the mouth covered with a moist
cloth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

demand, and fair demand was re-
ported on 80 score.
Chicago butter market on &c
Score Standards is 80 cents, as
against 361a cents last Monday
The New York butter market on
90 Score Extras is Al cents.
Egg receipts on the New York
market were light on account OF
bad weather throughout the Mid
die West, this affecting production
and causing delays in transit. The
market is firm.
The Chicago egg market today
is 40 to As cents, which is an in
crease of two cents over Monday
of last week.
Dressed chickens arriving on the
New York market are mostly
coarse and shaggy, resulting in
weaker market. There have been
few calls for soft meated western
chickens suitable for holiday trade
at full prices.
Dressed fowl are in light supply
with market firm. Heavy capons
are moving at full prices but small
sizes are selling slowly.
The supply of both live fowl and
springs on the New York market
is plentiful with trading on chic
kens active. The general opinion
seems to be that receipts will be
normal with possibility of slight
decrease on accoune of weather
conditions throughout the Middle
West.
Chicago live fowl market today
is quoted as follows: leghorn fowl
IS cents, lights 10, heavies 26k
springs II to 1914 cents and cocks
16 cents. Produce Review, Swift
& Company, Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Garden Memories

Three thousand years ago the
Magus ZOroaster, 1t is said, met his
own image walking in a garden no.
where else, we must suppose. but
in gardens clustered peace could
such meeting have been arranged.
And when man lets his thoughts
drift back to the happiness, so deep
and often so illusory, Of his child
hoods home, 1t is in the garden
that his memories crowd the lick,
est, not In the house itself. The
Golden age. was green with the
shadow. Of boughs and silver with
the luster of dew upon the grass
Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Lama's Life Secluded

"The Great Immortal White
Lama" Of Mongolia is comparable
to the Dalai Lama, the most I'M rr-
portant Buddha on earth. In him,
it is claimed, there has entered
larger portion of the Buddha than
any other.
Guarded by 10000 monks, the
Dalai Lama lives in utter seclusiOn
in q monastery towering to the
sky. Upon his death the priests
cut a hole in the top of his head
so that the divine spirit can escape
into another body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Duck Champion Egg-Layer

The domestic duck, used only for
food in the United States, is COM
ing into it's own as an egg-layer
In the British isles. Over there a
farm having as many as 1000 ducks
is not uncommon, reports the Farm
Journal. The average duck will
produce almost twice as many eggs
as the average chicken. In several
laying trials, ducks have laid more
than 300 eggs year, and one pro.
digious 1uacker has set a worlds
record with 357 eggs in $50 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Have No Effect on Snakes

The belief is commonly held In
some parts Of the country that the
odor of snake gourd and snake GALA
bash vines is unpleasant to snakes
and will keep them away. Negroes
in the South plant the vines around
their houses as protection against
snakes. United States Department
of Agriculture observations do not
bear out this belief. The depart
ment has issued statement that
as far as it's investigation goes,
there is no plant that will repel
snakes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Course in Aviation Has
Appeal for t<U" Students
CONTINUED from Page One)

the University of Michigan, and
then accepted position in airplane
manufacture in Minneapolis. He
devotes part time now to teaching
at the University.
The first class in aeronautical
engineering will be graduated next
spring, although the course is but
two years old. This is possible be-
cause a number of students had
taken ground schoI courses in the
naval reserve before they entered
the Minnesota course and are
therefore completing the work in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Butter, Eggs and Poultry

The New York butter market is
reported firm on top grades with
supply short and trading active.
There was some delay in arrivals
on arcount of western snow
storms. Chicago butter market is
also firm on better grades with
prices higher. Supplies of 80
score cars were light and in good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Barley Stripe Menace
is Growing in Northwest
CONTINUED From Page One)

seems to be resistant
Barley stripe is disease which
causes the leaves to become
streaked so that they look like
ribbon grass. Later the streaks
turn brown and the leaves have a
shredded appearance and plants
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
City News Items

Newell Barnadl, of st. Cloud,
spent Christmas Day with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Fielding, in
this city.
Dean Brown, OF Owatonna, spent
Christmas Day with his parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

less than the normal four years.
Since its establishment it has
grown faster than any other en-
cheering course.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Boosters Plan Trip
To Bay Points June Z

Boosters of Washington, who are
members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, will
start on the annual Booster Tour
on the S. S. Southland June z, visit.
ing Annapolis and other points
along the Chesapeake Bay and will
return the following Monday morn.
ing, 1t was announced following a
meeting in charge of arrangements
yesterday. William E. Russell is
chairman of the committee.
Some 200 members and guests are
expected to take the tour. Stops
will be made at Annapolis. Old Point
Comfort, Virginia Beach, Ocea n
View and Norfolk. Fishing, bath
ing, golf and other sports have
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
ROSS HEIRS WIN
INJUNCTION

The heirs Of the late John W.
Ross, owners of % acres of land
on Anacostia River, within the
bounds Of the proposed Anacostia
Park development, today were
granted an injunction by Justice
Jennings Bailey in Equity Court 20
restrain the Government from TAX
ing possession of the property. The
injunction was based on a report by
Lucien H. Vandoren, special mas
ter.
Attorney Joseph D. Sullivan filed
the bill for the heirs and claimed
the property was above high water
line and therefore belonged to the
heirs. The Government had already
begun to place dredgings upon the
property and the Aeirs claimed that
this would alter the character Of
the property and allow the Govern
ment to possess it without condem.
nation.
The Government claimed the prop.
erty was below the ebb and flow
water line and therefore belonged
to the Government. The heirs pre-.
sented copies of the original patent
from the Province of Maryland to
Benjamin Haddock, dated June TO-
1885. and claimed an unbroken title
from Lord Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Mrs. Olivia MancusO
Asks Limited Divorce

Charging that her husband re-
ceived post cards from women pas
sengers on his bus and associated
with them while masquerading as a
single man, Mrs. Olivia Mancuso,
1900 block Buchanan st. N. W.,
filed suit for limited divorce and
alimony against Frank Mancuso, a
bus driver, in equity court yester-
day.
The wife charges her husband
specifically with cruelty, Indifference
and non-support. They were mar
ried May 3, 1924. and have one
child. Her husband showed evi-
dences of dissatisfaction with mar
ried life in the early part of last
year, the wife tells the court, and
has often allowed her but 81 a week
for the support of herself and
child. Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman
and Garfield appear for the wife.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04


Bad luck and policemen of the
Thirteenth precinct camped on the
trail of the two friends. according
to an account of their adventures
given yesterday in Traffic Court.
Policeman F. j. Scoville halted
the car in which Hewitt and Frey
were driving into the city, and
charged Hewitt, the driver, with
speeding. At the station house
neither could raise the SIS col
lateral which was asked by police,
and Frey. leaving his friend in Gus
tody, drove back into Maryland to
get it.
In his eagerness to get his friend
out of the cooler" Frey put on
a burst of speed as he approached
the station house on his return
with the SIS. the price of liberty
for his friend, Hewitt.
This fact did not escape the eye
of another policeman, j. r. Jenkins,
and as Frey drove up in front of
the station. Jenkins was right be.
hind him.
The rescuer was booked on d
charge of speeding as soon as he
had finished paying out SIS to re.
lease Hewitt.
Hewitt, freed. then drove back
into Maryland to get $40, which
was the price set for the freedom
of Frey. An hour later he re.
turned and two sadder but wiser
young men drove away, slowly and
cautiously.
Lady Luck made a half turn in
their favor. however, when the
friends came to Traffic Court yes.
terday. Judge John P. Mcmahon
fined each SIS and ordered $40 and
IS returned, respectively, to Hewitt
and Frey.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
DISTRICT BILLS
MUST WAIT

Senate and House leaders are
standing firm in their determination
to permit no District legislation to
be considered at this session of Con-
gress, despite considerable pressure
from several quarters.
The offices of the Senate and
House District Committees are
deluged daily with letters from citi-
zens of the Capital, asking for ac-
ton on this or that piece of legis-
lation at the present session.
Employees of the committees are
kept busy answering these letters
with the statement that the special
session will consider no measures
beyond fNm relief, tariff revision
and reapportionment.
The final word was uttered by
Senator Arthur Capper, chairman
of the Senate committee. yesterday,
in a note he sent to all members
of the committee, announcing that
the group would hold no further
meetings during the extra session.
except at the special request of a
member.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
PRECINCT 7
CAPTAINS
REPORT

All precinct commanders
were directed today by Major
Henry G. Pratt, superinten-
dent of police, to post police
men at the entrances of all
places in their precinct sus-
pected of selling whiskey or
housing gambling operations.
This action was taken after Major
Pratt received reports from precinct
captains concerning the number of
places in their precincts suspected
Of engaging lin illegal business.
The order is aimed principally
at those places which have been
raided in the past but have started
up again.
Recent charges that the District is
a mecca for gamblers and bootleg
gers, who operate on an almost un-
limited scale, seem to be born out
III ISpOEIS ~ mdJOA
Henry D. Pratt, superintendent Of
Police by his precinct captains to-
day.
The reports We're submitted in re-
sponse to two general orders Of
Major Pratt, which sought figures on
the number of persons selling whisky,
those suspected of being in the Illicit
liquor business as well as places
raided for gambling, or where sus-
picion points to such operation.
Although all reports are in and in
the course of tabulation, Major Pratt
refused to release any information
contained in them, merely stating
that he wantsto make a thorough
and exhaustive study Of the reports.
From scant information available
It appears that the different reports
are most voluminous, particularly
those from the downtown precincts.
Some of the mhave attached othe
letters of transmission several
sheets of closely typed paper which
are supposed to be the places under
suspicion.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Replica of Balloon
Of 1893 to Take Air

A balloon flight commemorative
of the first balloon ascension ever
made on the Western Hemisphere
which took place January 8, 1893
will be reproduced at $3.50 p. m.
today at the George Washington
Air Junction, two miles south of
Alexandra, Va, on the Richmond
Washington Highway.
The flight will be in a replica of
the bag in which Blanchard, the
Frenchman, ascended, inspiring
George Washington to remark that
aerial navigation would be beneficial
to mankind.
More than 100 of Washington s
collateral descendants will attend.
1t is sponsored by the Aerial
League Of America and the George
Washington Springs Memorial AS.
sociation. The ceremony will be in
colonial costume.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
83 IN CLUB RAID
FREE On BAIL
staff Photo

Trial of the 80 men and three
women arrested last night in 4
raid on the Club Mirador, Bethesda,
by a party of Montgomery county
police, has been set for May II
in Rockville. All were charged
with disorderly conduct and re-
leased in $3.50 bond each for ap-
pearance in court.
The raiders, led by Chief Alva l..
Moxley and Sheriff Pyles, Of Mont
gomery county, believe a 'tip-off"
was given the 200-odd guests of the
place and when the police arrived
they found only SO persons.
Practically all of those arrested
We're from Washington. They were
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
A. L. Moore, of Bethesda.
Police declared they found a large
number of broken bottles, but made
liquor charges against none Of those
arrested,
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Veteran of Two Wars
Denied Hospitals
By McCarl

Although holding an honorable
discharge from the Army after
the Spanish-American War, Will
lam Haut is not entitled to treat
ment in Government Hospitals,
Comptroller General J. r. McCarl
ruled today.
Haut re-enlistcd in the Army at
the outbreak of the World War
and on September 4, 1919 was
dishonorably discharged for max
ing disloyal statements against
the United States"
Contending that the law pro-
vides that all Spanish-American
War veterans who were honorably
discharged from the Army are
entitled to admission to Govern
ment hospital. Haut applied for
treatment recently.
He formerly served as a private
with Troop l, Eighth United
States Calvary.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Navy Plans to Offer
MayfIOWer for Sale.

The Mayflower, which has served
as the Presidential yatch since 1902,
and which was decommissioned by
President Hoover April 2, is to be
sold according to Navy Depart
ment announcement today.
The request for bids for the ship,
which is at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, will not be made for some
time. The Mayflower was pur-
chased by the Navy from the Ogden
Goelet estate. March 10. 1898, and
she has displacement of 2,690 tons,
is 275 feet long, and has a beam of
S6 feet.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04

Prisoners take their places at
table before the judges bench and
stand up as they enter their pleas.
Later they sit down at chairs by the
table. The girl stood up as her case
was called. but her head barely
showed over the tables edge.
Step up. step up said a bailiff,
who thought she was sitting down.
The defendant climbed on a chair
and prepared to mount the table be-
fore Judge Given.
The judge corrected the error, as
a roar of laughter shattered the dig
nifty of his court Later he dis
missed a charge of destroying pri-
vate property in which it was alleged
the diminutive girl broke door
panel belonging to Richard Hill, of
| Street, near North Capitol.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Dairy Made Defendant
In $4,000 Damage Suit

Suit for $4,000 damages for al.
legged personal injuries was filed
against the Chevy Chase Dairy in
Circuit Court yesterday by Charles
W. Holman. of Hyattsville. Md,
former employe. Through At
torneys H. Winship Wheatley and
]. F. Lfllard, the plaintiff tells the
court he was employed as a helper
in the sterilizat ton of milk at the
dairy and the process was changed
without his knowledge, causing him
to sustain severe burns.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Dogs Disturb Hoover's S
Sleep; Kennels Being
Built For. Them

The galaxy of dogs that now
have their home at the White
House have been disturbing Presi-
dent Hoover's sleep.
Today carpenters started erec-
ton of row of kennels within
the grounds but as far removed
as possible from the mansion.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Mathilde Smith Will
Be the Queen of May

Mathilde Smith will be Queen of
May at a reception and garden
party to be given at Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School. Tues
day evening.
Her ladies in waiting are Irene
Butler, Dorothy Dade, Bernice
Jones, Geraldine Walker, Jessie
Leonard, Marian Hudnell. Angela
Williams. Blanche Taylor, and
Lucille Walker. Music will be
furnished by the Ninth Brigade
High School Cadet Band.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Playing Groups to Give
Three Dramas Tonight

Two groups of local Thespians
will present plays tonight. The
Kappa Alpha SORORITY will give
1.-The Famous Mrs. Fair" in the
auditorium of Armstrong High
School. "The Kings Dilemma
and "1n the Blood" two one act
plays viii be presented by the
junior division of the National As.
sociatIon for the Advancement of
Colored People at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. Both pro-
grams will get under way at 8
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Mothers Day Services
At CenOtaph on Nav IL

Mothers Day" exercises at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington National Cemetery. May
12, will be attended by members of
President Hoover's Cabinet, Diplo
matte Corps, Members of Congress,
patriotic organizations and ranking
representative of &ha- Arms Navy
and Marine Corps.