davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
POLICE WILL " HAVE
CARS ON RESERVE
Fast 24-Hour Emergency Service
Soon to Be in OPP
Grafton.

Reserve automobiles viii be placed at
all police precinct stations with the ex.
ception Of the first and the sixth to
provide 24-hour emergency service, It
was announced today BY Maj. Henry q.
Pratt. superintendent of police.
The 1irst and the sixth precincts are
20 be omitted because their territorial
limits are small Ia comparison with the
others, 1t was said.
The addition Of 10 cars TO the Po-
lice Departments motorized squad will
make possible the new emergency serv-
Ice. These machines have been pur-
chasd and are being equipped They
win be put into service before the end
OF the week. -
It ID Maj. Pratt,s plan to use the re-
serve cars to answer complaints. when
. person calls O policeman" he said.
'he does not care to wait q long time
= for response. It viii be the principal
duty Of the of1lcer assigned to the re-
serve car to answer complaints as soon
4S they are received"
Some OF the new cars are to be as
signed to the outlying precincts to res
place motor cycle officers who are to be
detailed at the Traffic Bureau and used
chiefly IN the enforcement of traffic
regulations. No effort will be made to
conceal the identity Of the cars, Mai.
Pratt said and the legend police De.
partment" will be painted conspicuously
on the sides. Each car also viii carry
under the license tag another plate In
scribed Police Department"
Eventually Maj. Pratt plans to dis
pose Of motor cycles In police work be-
cause Of the numerous accidents which
have occurred to motor cycle officers.
A recent. report Of the board of police
and fife surgeons, he said, shows that
20T motor cycle policemen had been
injured, ~ Of them seriously, in the
period between January, 1927, and June,
1929. Three also were killed In the
same period.
The automobile can do everything
the motor cycle does and with q great
er degree Of safety" said Mai. Pratt.
Our motor cycle men now are losing
an enormous amount of time from work,
aside from suffering from injuries
These injuries sometimes impair the
men physically, making them UNIT for
further mounted duty. In several in
stances, 1t has been found necessary to
retire the men for physical disabilities
resulting from accidents, despite the
fact that the motor cycle officers are
as q rule the youngest and most virile
men on the force" -
Twenty-six members of the motor
cycle squad are to be dismounted, Mai.
Pratt revealed. Not all of them are to
be replaced, it Is said. It is the inten-
ton Of the police superintendent to de.
tail some to the new automobiles now
being equipped for service.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES:

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Sns Isss seSeh M soI, eaplso and M e. TE1sGSs Esre
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ssss g. rss No. sssss, isas; snsns siss ana ND
Tag Ta No; T-is5o, 1929; Front zs5 g Street,
Sedan, ss Esens No. sss ,sisss. b. ": T. Tag MniSst No
u.77l2, 1873; Benning RdS; and Minnesota
& H5 s;ns .is No. 81 olsss sas D ss'sss ar FSEa Ss
~ sssss ss 3 Dsas' 3 4.I Sa SSs iyss
and B Streets. Ne. May as. 1925. s2sssi.
Rg1s s. G b. MsssnsS sns Ri o. iTss
NV; May 90. 1922; and that the said re-
SGs e.: sd coaf so4 Ii. duly S
sny there Be, claiming said automobiles Or
therein. be and appear before the said Court.
to be holden at Washington, in said District
ssa y 1879 g I lstS ths SsS 3 st
day provided the same shall be 2 day Of
lurisdiction thereafter) then and there to
interpose any claim 10 the said automobiles
show cause why the same shall not be for
feited TO the United States and condemned
r. ad 81 fs e s Rs
suvtsSmob.ss TiIl 5. sold n sesoTasnss sith
ESE ESSES,Ss y ~: hEE1 E5EDE S iash sSa
D. O., at 1000 O'CLOCK. AM, on Friday,
July 3eth,. 1878. or otherwise disposed OF
according TO law.
Dated at washington. D. c., on the 7sth
day OF June, AID. 1929.
united states Marshal n and 5oi the Dis,
tfict ef Columbia. 3y1,1U
Evening star., 1929-07-02
.SMOOT R|D|CULES
DEMOCRATS FEARS
Utahan Says Farmers Have
Been Favored in Tariff
Discussions.

Hy the Associated Press.
Chairman Smoot Of the Senate finance
committee today characterized as "un-
fair" and misleading" statements by
Democrats that the farmers are being
dealt with unfairly in the tariff revision
IN the Senate and House.
Replying to a charge by Senator
George Of Georgia, q Democratic mem
Der Of the committee, that increases In
agricultural rates were being followed
by increases in manufactured rates far
beyond the compensatory level, the
Utah Senator declared the finance COM
mittee had not acted on any schedules
as yet and was not likely to do SO for
some time.
THE Democrats are 80 anxious to
make political capital out of the situa-
tion," he added, that they are imag-
ming all sorts Of rates and unjust
= ,,''As . matter of fact" he said, both
the ways and means committee and SO
far the finance committee; In gestures,
have given the farmers and producers
by far the best Of 1t.
Thus far practically the only IN
creases suggested to the industrial
schedules are due to compensation
that Is. increases in manufactured goods
because Of increases in raw materials" a"
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Of the Charming little wooded inlets
which make this q rurn-runner's para
disc.
they used to get their ofiicial clear
ance for Mazatlan or Ancon or some
other far away romantic port, but this
in the long run, did them no good. They
were compelled to submit certificate
Of delivery from the port Of destina.
ton, on their return. They now get
clearance perhaps for the port to which
they are actually going, or for any port
which they happen to think of. On
their return, they forfeit the bond which
they have posted against failure to pro-
duce q landing certificate. This has
been found to occasion less bother and
expense than the old system Of forging
the necessary certificate.
In the past vast quantity Of the
Illicit liquor enterting the United States
via Buffalo has been shipped by rail.
but, 1t is generally agreed, this volume
has been greatly leSsened The rum
was hidden in cars of merchandise,
which had been loaded and sealed in
Chicago. En- route through Canada at
some point rum cargo would insinuate
itself into these locked and sealed cars
and would be unloaded from the onions
or hides or potatoes on River street,
Buffalo, and continue its untroubled
journey down to the big towns by au-
tomboile. But with the tightening up
Of enforcement this has become more
difncult and the rum fight here Is now
entering the stage Of maritime warfare.
Brewed Openly.
Much Of the good stuff passed through
Buffalo, but the city Is gifted in ancient
arts and handicraft and does not seem
fn -
merce Is not saying much about 1t, this
is the wort" capital of America.
Wort" is q perfectly legal concoction,
brewed openly in big breweries by ex-
pert brewers. The, populace drives to
the brewery and gets 1t in five-ballon
cans. The buyer Is warned II some one
should accidentally drop q cake Of yeast
into one Of those cans he would have
beer in his possession, and that would
be illegal. The public, however, takes
the chances.
Satellites Of the big breweries range
in numbers from $50 to 200. These are
wildcat breweries. They buy the wort
for $6 q barrel, and, carefully guarding
It against yeast, sell 1t for $50 barrel.
There are supply companies, acting as
Intermediates between the big brew
cries and the little ones, the former
having capacity of about 5000 barrels
a year. The prevailing prices for beer
in Buffalo are 10 and IS cents q glass.
A big, old-fashioned schooner Of FIRST
class beer costs 25c.
An of1cia1 of the Buffalo Police De-
partment told this correspondent that
there were from 1,700 to 2,100 places in
Buffalo, where liquor was being sold.
Most of these, he said, were soft drink
places, which pay a license Of $40 q
year. He also said that many places
were cleaning up by furtively selling
legal near beer to inexperienced drink
Evening star., 1929-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES.
United States Marshaps Sale Of Conscated Automobiles

o. coNTiaSATkp AUToMohhMEss II II
UNITED STATES BRANCH. o a
=, United States Of America VS.. Rubin Phil
John E J. Burke; Ralph Ignatius Harbough,
nsy; Herman Finley: waldon ls SHHS William 0fs pa-
Wis; Charles Fells; Thomas Edward saun-
Edward Plummer;. John Guy Tipsword; Lon.
ME JENNINGS; Robert Jones'; James Bowie;
5iehard Henry Taliferro; Malcolm Bryant
Docket numbers: slssa1, slssss. sl7sss,
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sS.l.d yh e .scssss. If. s. Ss
Of Section 70, Title II, Of the National Pro.
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:hs na Dscs for IL ss G0S ns e .ny the e
interposs claim thsfeto pr therefore, f other1 ne
wise wise sS s.Sosss q @ bs s CS or other
orders Of said Court. do hereby give i've pub pub
folloWinS described % antomobiles. being ing The Tie
automobiles respectively described In said
sion OF, at the several places, in the City OF
lively set against said. automobiies. by the
proper cfneers OF the law on the dates res
and because the same were being unlawfuily
used By the respective defepdants in said
posacssion in transportation therein, OF in.
toxieetins iiauor IN said District Of Ccium;
osiIs sd Bssy 1ss With ths t0osnssu susS H.
ii ..ssfTiDssss Of susomoSsls. plsss ad and Dat; dtt
ss,s eSFsis| ss.;!ss y, .,:s3f.s :ss
U.7Ssi 1851 aoth ana I Streets. NV. &c.
tobsr 20, 1878. 3i7ese. Ford Coupe. Engine
S slSt 1Ss sp.s Nss NS Ts H. 1893 isss
1890. Dodge ReSdeter, Engine No. A-3pDe66
ns. ss &c ana a ,e1ss Av. 'sas
Evening star., 1929-07-02
TALK TREATMENT
|. OF WAR PRISONERS
American Plan Submitted as
Less Detailed and More
Easy of Acceptance.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, July 2.-The American
plan for an International convention
concerning the treatment of prisoners
of war was put forward today by Hugh
r. Wilson at the diplomatic confer
ence called to discuss this subject and
revision Of the Geneva Red Cross con-
vention.
Mr.. Wilson submitted that az the
American draft was less detailed than
that Of the international Red Cross now
before the conference it would be more
easy Of acceptance by the less advanced
Nations. This viewpoint was supported
by Japan and Sweden, but most Of the
delegations objected.
The chief objection on principle came
from the New Zealand delegation, their
argument being that while Anglo-Sax-
on mentality was willing to apply the
principles as formulated In the AHeri-,
can draft, others considered anything
not expressly forbidden permissible.
Mr.. Wilson did not press the American
draft rs basis for discussion.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
ARMY OFFICER DROWNED.

First Lieut.. Matthias G. Ford, U. 8. In
fantgy, was accidentally drowned at st.
Augustine, Fla, yesterday, according to
War Department advices. His body
viii be cremated and his ashes sent TO
Norway, where he was born May 81,
1887. He entered the u. 8. Army rs q
private in the 339th Machine Gun Bat
TALON In September, 1917, was commits
stoned second lieutenant Of Infantry
in June, 1918. and promoted q first Iieu-
tenant three months later. He was
graduated from the Infantry School IN
1921, and recently was stationed at
Fort Beslning, Ca. He was unmarried
and his father, who lives In Norway, d
his nearest surviving relative.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
SCIENTIST DIES.

NEW YORK, July Cp).-Dr. Paul
A. Lewis, bacteriologist died Sunday In
Bahia, Brazil, Of yellow fever, a dis
ease which he was studying, the Rookie
Teller Foundation announced yesterday.
DR.. Lewis was associated with the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, at Princeton, N. j., and was one
Of a small group of Americans seeking
more efficient prevention methods in
cobating yellow fever.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

italy has nearly 10000 miles Of
highways
Evening star., 1929-07-02
LIQUOR RUNS FREE
| OVER u. S. BORDER
0nIooker Can Watch Rum
Stream SpiIIing Gallons, ].
Says Observer.

but ell other means Of conveyance are
being used By the border rum runners.
In the Buffalo sector it is chiefly q mari
time warfare that Is now being waged,
OF The Star, finds In his scouting trip
along the international boundary in the
following exclusive dispatch.)
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MRS. A. M. H. SEAT0N DIES
Had Been Resident of Washington
More Than SO Years.

Mrs. Annie M. H Seaton of 1905
Buchanan street, q resident OF Wash
ington for more than 80 years, died at
her home yesterday. She was so years
old. Mrs. Seaton was born in Ontario
Surviving her are four sons, Bertran1
M, John r., william p. and Sergius
Seaton, all Of this city; two daughters
Mrs. Annie Cusick Of washington and
Mrs. Blanche r. Briscoe, at present re-
siding In Panama, and q sister, Mrs
Catherine Bodine Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at $40 tomorrow morning
Interment will follow at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Ifalv hae nearly 10000 nnileA of
Evening star., 1929-07-02

NOTICE Or TAKING AND DESCRIPTION
1E coHFIf.GATED A ,,xA xAUToMoRILEe IN
rfsTSrs ~ rrT TSSMTGTA OT OTryCnI nHE plS-
UNITED STATES BE INc.ri
Evening star., 1929-07-02

For presenting 1.-THE Passing Of the
Third Floor Back in his church, at
Manchester, England, on Sunday after
. the evening service, Rev. Etienne Watts
was arrested for giving theatrical pers
!. fcxuance. without q license.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

track Saturday in dual meet staged at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. The visitors romped off with the meet by the score of 69 1-3 to 33 2-3.
 New Britain pulled out with one first place. This was won by Sid Lines who sprung the sensation of the meet by travelling the distance in the surprising time of 9:04. Lines not only took the event but he also defeated Daly, crack sprinter of last years Holy Cross track team. Lines record almost equalled the worlds mark for the distance.
 In all of the other events on the program. the New Departure crew copped first place while New Britain had to be satisfied with seconds and thirds.
 The results of the meet were as follows: 100 yards, Lines. N. B.; Daly. N, D. and J. Conley, N. B.. Time 9:04.
 200 yards, Morin, Hartford; Lines, New Britain; C. Melgonis, New Brit ain. Time 1908.
 40 yards. R&nsWciller, Hartford; J. Conley, New Britain and LeBel, Hartford. Time 51:o5.
 Half mile. Main Hartford; Pier sick. New Britain, and Scully. Hart ford. Time minutes, 4 1-5 seconds.
 Mile, Main, Hartford Pfersick. New Britain and D. Kaplan. New Britain. Time, 4 minutes, 47 3-5 seconds.
 High jump. Pecott Hartford, Mautner. New Britain; Rogan Hart ford; Grimala, New Britain and Gi- raitus, Hartford. , feet, ' inches.
 Broad jump, A. Rogan. Hartford; Pecott, Hartford and GryszbowSki, New Britain 9l feet. 124 inches.
 Pole vault, A. Rogan, J. Rog4n and J. Rogan, all of Hartford. Now Britain failed to place in this event.
 Javelin, Morin. Hartford: Chuh- buck, Hartford and Grimala, New Britain, Distance. 1G5 feet.
 Shot put. Chubbuck, Hartford and Grimala, New Britain. Distance, 49 feet 6 inches.
 SSO-yard relay, Hartford Time. 1 minutes 33 4-5 seconds.
 Discus. Chubbucl;. Hartford; Sar- kisian. New Britain and Grimala, New Britain. Distance, 11S feet, l inch.
 Officials: Timers. "Unk" Connolly and Main. Judges. Mat Mcshill. Harry Stromouist and F, Young Starter. Lionel Depot.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
HOLY GROSS TEAM
 BEATS NATIONALS
Local Baseball Outfit Too Strong
 for Hartford Club

The sluggnG of the Holy Cross baseball team proved to be too much for the Nationals Of Hartford yesterday afternoon at the Wash ington school grounds and the for mer had no difficulty in winning 12 to although the visitors proved to he the strongest club which the To- calls have faced this season.
 Nine of the 20 hits made by the winners were good for extra bases and most of them were hit at times when they meant runs. Balak, who was on the mound for the Holy Cross team, yielded II safe blows but he kept them so well scattered that the visitors were never in a position 10 seriously threaten the received fine support especially from his outfieders who made sev- cral fine catches of cloutS that seemed to be labelled for at least triples.
 Every member of the winning team connected for at least one safe blow except Joe Budnick. Garro led the attack with four hits con- sisting of single, a triple and a pair of doubles. Tronski and Do- borwolski each connected with three hits while Salak hammered out a triple and a home run.
 The losers started by scoring twice
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

in the second inning on three hits but the winners passed them in their half of the frame when they scored three times on an error, a triple by Garro and a home run by Salak.
 The Hartford team tied the score in the fourth on triple by Walsh and wild pitch, but the Holy Cross batters went back into the lead in the last half of the inning when they scored twice on four singles
 In the following inning the win ners sewed the game up when they scored four times on five hits in cluding a triple by Dobrowolski and doubles by "Starhead" Budnick and Garro, They added to more to their total in the sixth on three hits in cluding d triple by Garro and made their final tally in the eighth on Salak's triple and a sacrifice fly by Dobrowolski.
 Farrell hit a homer to center in the seventh for the visitors and two hits and a sacrifice fly gave them their last run in the eighth.
 The game was featured by the fine work of the outfielders of each team.
 The 3umma"v:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
GERMANY ID MEET
 AMERICAN TEAM
To the Winner Will Go Right to
 Challenge France

Berlin. July IS P}-Gcrmany's Davis cup player, giant killers and survivors of European zone play meet the United States in the inter- zone finals here next Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. To the winner will go the right to challenge France, holder Of the cup since 1927.
 The United States reached the interzone finals some time ago by sweeping through the American zone field with the loss of only one match.
 Germany hurled her last Euro ptan obstacle yesterday by noslns out England. three matches to two.
 The Teutons gave the experts a terrific jolt by taking the first two singles matches on Friday, Hans Moldenhauer beating II. W. tBunny) Austin while R. II. Penn was down. ing J. C. Gregory, both in straight sets. The Britons came back on Saturday with a victory in the dou- bles. Gregory and l. G. Collins turn ing back pr. Heinz l.andmann and Dr. II. kleinschroth in straight sets
 Some 1000 spectators packed the stands to see the last two singles
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

ran out four games in a row to as- sume a lead of 5-1 within one game of victory.
 The end came in the seventh when Austin, rushing forward to smash a high lob, fell flat, and un- able to arise, was carried off the court. Prem thus automatically was declared the victor by default.
 An examination later showed that Austin had suffered a sprain of the muscles in his thigh.
 The Teutons swept through Spain, Italy. Czechoslovakia and England 10 win the right to face the United States. Of these, Italy and England had been joint favorites to capture the European zone finals in advance calculations.
 The Germans will he under-dogs again when they meet the United States squad of Bill Tilden, Frank
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

matches yesterday. Gregory, show ing a complete reversal of form, defeated Moldenhauer in three straight sets with the loss of only five games.
 That left the series deadlocked at two victories each and put the bur- den of responsibility on the shout ders of Austin and Prem.
 A great duel was the result. Four sets found the match all-square. Austin taking the first set GA and the fourth 6-4 while losing the sec ond 2-6 and the third 4-6.
 Late in the fourth set Austin fell and suffered leg injury that subse- quently cost him the match. The first two games of the fifth SC: were divided but in the third game Austin fell again and was obviously lame when he arose. He seemed to recover to some extent but Prem
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
RED S0X LOSE AT
 STAFFORD SPRINGS
Weird Eighth Inning Proves
 Undoing Of Tobin'S Crew

In a weird and unCanny eighth in- hing, the Corbin Red ST baseball team dropped a game to Stafford Springs yesterday by the score of to 4. The locals apparently had the game safely tucked away when the eighth came along and a series Of wild throws gave the home town fans plenty to cheer about.
 Stafford Springs started early by scoring three counters in the open ing frame. Pallanack walked and went to third on M. Colchera's single to center D. Calchera followed With single to center and Pallanack scored. the other runner going to third. The hit and run play was pull ed with Jellin hitting to center SCOT ing both of the Colchera boys.
 The locals got one back in the fourth. Preisser doubled to left and reached third as Fields went out at first. Bergeron famed and ran on the last strike. The play at first gave Preisser his chance to score and he made the best of it. Buckland opened the eighth with his second hit of the game. Fitzpat rick hit to short but Pallanack's S throw to second was bad and both men moved up a peg. Preisser hit to third and F'inoli threw to the pIata. Fields grounded to first and F'itz- patrick scored. Bergeron doubled in to deep right. The ball hit tree and bounded back into the field. He was safe on a close play at second but Preisser tallied.
 With the SoX leading, the wild throws in the last half of the eighth gave Stafford Springs two and the | ball game.
 The SlItO m a rS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
ROTARY LEAGUE CLUBS TO
 START SEASON CAMPAIGN
Two Games to Mark Opening of Play This Afternoon At Walnut Hill Park-Eight Teams Are Again En- tered in Circuit-President George H. Dyson to Toss Out First Balls-Vance Meets Paradise While Nathan Hale Battles Willow Brook

Once again the Rotary Boys Baseball league will open another campaign at Walnut Hill park when four teams meet in two games this afternoon, both of them scheduled at ? o'clock. The league will run for seven weeks under the auspices of and supported by the Rotary club. Players are limited to boys of 14 years of age and eight teams will be in the running, the same as last year.
 Rotary club will do the honors of tossing out the first balls to open play today and the campaign will