davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MURDER GAR NEW
 POLICE OBJECTIVE Boston Staying Clues Mea6re-
 "JointS"ClOced Up

Boston, Sept 27 UP)-Idcntifl- cation of the automobile in which the slayers of Samuel Reinstein es- capped after shooting the gangstar in a corridor of Hotel Huntington here on September f today consti- tuted the principal objective of in- ycstigators.
 Police were virtually certain the machine, parked ill a blind alley near the hotel at the time of the murder, was the property of mom- htr IS of the Noum2nn gang of New York They said Rcinstein was slain because he had been held re- sponsiblo for the staying of Eddia Neumann in New York.
 Concurrent with investigation by Boston police and the district at torney's office into the R"instein ease, federal authorities today were bent on ridding the city of vice conditions uncovered after it was learned the slain rackctccr hal charge of the New York Boston white slave traffic.
 Department of justice agents from Washington were expected here today to augment the local agents, federal attorneys and Bos- ton police now engaged in the work.
 A majority of disordorly houses Were closed yesterday and their oc- cupants fled the city. One woman was arrested and six leaders of the vice ring were being sought.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Macdonald Dinner
 To Be Stag" Affair

Washington. Sept. 27.-tPl-The dinner which Secretary Stimson will give in honor of prinie Minister Mac Donald October 9, will be 'stag affair, probably the only official en- tprtainment at which the prime minister will he present while in Washington without his daughter Ishbcl.
 The secretary in arranging the dinner to the British premier de- sired to afford him an opportunity 10 meet American officials in q more informal manner than would be pos Sihle at other functions.
 Mrs. StimSon, who recently came to Washington from the seCrct2ry's s Long Island home, has been i'll for some time and the stag affair will relieve her from the heavy burden which would accompany acting as hostess.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Buckin gham to Seek
 Ruling on Peach Basket

Hartford, Sept, 27.-(R-Com- missioner of Agriculture $. Mclean Buckingham is asking the federal authorities as to the right of an in dividual state 10 introduce into marketing in it's own state the fl quart peach basket which is forbid den by federal law after November 1. Growers in Connecticut are said to be disturbed by the announcement of a neighbOring state that such con- taincrs will be used. Through over estimating their wants many grow CTS have I ? and 1 4 quart containers on hand.
 The nelghboring state has a ruling that outlaWed ba"kots may be used if weight on contents is stamped on them.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
DRUGGIST SLAIN;
 THREE MEN SOUGHT
S2O,0C0 HoIdup Six Years Ago
 Linked With Crime
Hollywood. Sept 27 UP)-Three

Hollywood. Sept. 27 IP)-Three underworld characters implicated in the s2O, ,000 holdup of David Antink, q drug store executive, six years ago, Were hunted by police today after the official had been brutally beaten and shot to death on Hollywood street
 Antink was shot down near his home last night. His wife, hearing a commotiOn, ran to the window and saw three gunmen fire four shots into his body, she said
 The men sought for questioning were Granville Blair, Elmer Doudy and Morric Moll, alias Morris Miller.
 They were convicted of holding up Antinll six years ago and all served short terms. Police believe last nights affair may have been underworld vengeance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
ALLAN HOOVER IS
 STUDYING HARD
Presidents Son Sticks to Work,
 SbuDS Social Life

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 27 (UID -Allan Hoover's first week at Harv- ard has found him hard at work.
 The presidents son as yet has almost no intimatcs at the business school. Study, rather than social activities, appears to he his forte, and while his dormitory mates re- gard him as good fellow they rarely see him except in class an1 at meal times.
 No secret service man has ap rearcd so far to trail young Hoover. Occasional walks about the yard seem to be his only recreation, prob ably because freshman studies at Harvard business school require constant application.
 He still adhcres to his fathers hehest, expressed in a telegram the day he arrived here, and refuses to ho interviewed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Miss Mildred Teckentrup will also spend the weekend at her home in Bethel, Conn. Miss Strong, Miss Stevens and Miss Teckentrup are teachers at the Elm Hill school.
 Clarence Nordstrom, son of Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins aye nue has accepted a position as in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Womans club of Maple Hill will hold a rummage sale next Tuesday, October 1, from to 5 o'clock in the parish house of the Newington Congregational church.
 Miss Agnes Hitchcock, daughter
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
WIALTHIEST TOWN

Greenwich, Sept. 27 (UP)-Green- wich is now the wealthiest com- munity ill Connecticut under town government, the value of the grand list having increased $4n,000.O0O to- $l+4o6o,no0 during the past year. it Was revealed at the assessors office today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
CHILD HELD IN BRONKIYN

Brooklyn, N. E., Sept. 2 (tP)- Irene Hazel, 13. of BrCcEt on Mass, was held by th" police horc today md turned oyer to ;hr children's so- ricty, The girl w"* f2V"d in . fur nishod room at 42l Dean street, whore she hal been living several days.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

You will always be proud of your homa with this suite in your bedroom! HerruDs '@fers it at a sensational low price during he Fall Sale. Suite consists of the Bed Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Vanity
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Miss Helena Doane. daughter of N'r. and Mrs. R. E. Doane of Fred eric& street attended the wedding of one of her classmates in New Jer- scy State college at Mcndham, N. J. last Saturday aftornon.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

structor of Enuglish. algebra and history at st. John Military academy at Ossining. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Richard Hart loft yesterday to enter New Hampton School for Boys at New Hampton, N. II. Stev- en Hart resumed his studies at the same school last week. They are sons
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Miss Ruth Lienhard returned to Brooklyn, x, '. after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Lienhard of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Miss Dorothy Stevens will spend the weekend at her home in south NorWalk.
 Miss Evelyn Strong returned to her home in Colchester today for the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

of MT and Mrs. J. T. Hart Of Thompson street.
 Robert Lienhard, son of Mr and Mrs. H. A. Licnhard of Golf street returned yesterday 10 resume his studies at Yale School of Arghitcc- turo.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

of Mr. and Mrs. T.. R. Hitchcock of Sequin street left this week to enter Harvard Graduate school
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Johh c. Shorey, of George Wash.
ington University and District
amateur junior titlist, plans to
enter the contest for McCarthy's
crown. Young Shorey has been
golfing practically every day and
entertains visions of forcing his
way deep into the play If he fails
to survive the elite field.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Those baseball bugs who froze through the football setting
Clark Griffith Stadium get their first glance the 1929 Grff
rather the laugh the morous who stayed
from the frgd they ball that would do
credit your tod July August aftenoonand what
ball game it was!
Any the baseball calendar that pitchers
charge of and allow but between them and only
hit each, we'll be marked red letter day insofar
pitching concerned That precisely what Young
Ad Lska and Lloyd achieved their the Wash
gton public and doing they the twelve hundred
brave fans home only shvng but actually chaerng
themselves
The faithful few fans much them for the days
ahead besides the arght hurting of Messrs Lka and Brown
They Buddy Myer overheated bounder off the bat
Shanty Hogan in the third they the ancient Sam Rice
cavorng his accustomed right after which
left nothing be desired they made mental
note the hits he before the days hostes
ended.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
This FellO.O Has Occult Power.

You Lieut. Col Bulger has been writing of the Giants in
the New York Evening World long that he has sort Of
sixth which him to tell good ball clubs and bad
Just from the in which they about their business You
recall having read Colonel Bulges Twenty-Five Years In
appearing the Saturday Evening Post sometime back
Well anybody who survive that much sports contact
and still undeected be altogether far and there
FORE much confidence may placed in what he has to
say about his ball club and
Besides Bgader General Buger is fresh from tour Of the
and he the Giants didn't any ball clubs this spring
before they stumbled to Washington down in Birmingham
few days ago. <.
Carrying the point just notch two further it not
en be improper imply that perhaps what Major General
buger meant to say that he wouldn't be dagged bit
surprised to the Griffmen Giants hook
Of WORLDS series other fall he meant
all we is hope that General Buger not talking
ntey through his hat in other wise taking us for
buggy ride.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
The Whole Town Is Talking

Goslns bngles great
had the bat entire spirit which
Walter Ohnsons first major league combination revealed
enough the enthusiasm which you will observe all
town today wherever foraher into
All of which taking anything the Giants
who look though they definite destination this
season Amy by
alien territory That they off hits
little wasted offensive effort Do not therefore be
surprised to them putting stiff fight for the decision in
0days game Remember, that McGraw coached team
three defeats and tie in the Gmen SERIES the fireworks
may be expected to start at any moment
We sitting speaking and spending the time of day
with Major Boeman Bulger delightful Southern soul who
devoted quarter of century of his cooul life writing
baseball and little impressed hear him remark that
the pair of then and there looking of the best
ball clubs in the major leagues.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Senior Girls Win Tech
Floor Championship

The Seniors at Tech High won
the girls basketball championship
with the Juniors placing second.
The Seniors and Juniors won the
same number of games, but the
championship was given to the
Seniors who scored, 80 points to "
for the Juniors.
The leading players in the series
were Joyce Connor, Catherine Wass-
man, Dorothy Lane. Bessie Blu
chanan, Margaret Smith and Hattie
Stryker. Capt. Dorothy Lane, Of
the Seniors. collected SO points while
Captain Hattie Stryker. of the
Sophomores, scored 81 points.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Herald gOlfing scribe who plays
q mean game, too.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
The Ryder Cup
Team From
One to Ten
Hagen, the Master
Snowman, an Artist
AS Well as a True
Born Fighting Man
By Nan O'ReiHy
WALTER HAGEN

Captain Of the American Team
~ OFFS master Snowman Hagen captain of the Amer
" can Rder the single force in the world q go
today BY and general acclaim ne Is tne
leader for the homebreds who will oppose Bans most
tanned by Lightning George center to
Oh this golf nouated universe the of Walter hagen is syn
Onymous with the royal and ancient pastme -. !.
Known the Barnum go but witha supreme tI at
ms chosen line of work. Sir Walter is in class by himself pirate
OF ne links who has swashbuckng fine art Inc most
u personality in the Hagen has been criticized every
@ge and country yet he's the golfer the gallery pays 70 Sec
Continued on Page 81, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Los I
FOR GOOD
TOCLLJB
BY Bob Thayer

President Clark G. Griffith
vet is not satisfied with his
1929 Washington Club. Firmly
believing that manager Walter
.Iohnson's boys are qualified
0 kick up considerable trouble
in the American League pen
nant pursuit, Griffith ad-
nlittedly is on the lookout for
a first baseman and two
pitchers.
1T was tough break that we had
% lose Harley Boss this spring" he
eonfesses. That kid had all the
,romise in the world and was all
set to deliver until floored by the
flu"
Little hope Is being entertained
regarding the return of the prolins
ing young first sacker to the line.
up this season With Gooch UNDER
studying Joe Judge at the present
time, Griffith nevertheless is casting
about for someone more experienced.
"Gooch is a good kid. can hit hard
and has a lot of class" the Old Fox
admits. AT the same time I'd ike
to grab off a natural young first
basenlan to protect us at that posi-.
riDn, possibly through waivers.
"I'ye several such prospects
In mind but have yet to land any
of them. With a first-class
understudy for Judge i'm line our
infield would shape up favOrably
with the best in baseball!'
Boss was just the type of player
needed to fit in with the Washing
TIM Clubs plans and his loss proved
as costly as 1t was unexpected. Con.
sidered great prospect. he reported
for spring training, but was shifted
hack to his Mississippi home for
iong rest after failing to shake off
the after effects of his illness.
There's a boy who'll surely make
good when he gets going again,
PRESIDENT Griffith declares. Boss
1as all the ear marks of a great
oalI player and when he comes
oack next year, as / believe he will,
his job will be waiting for himi
In the meantime, though. we've
got to be prepared for emergencies
at that position since a veteran
such as Joe Judge should always
nave relief available. For that rea.
son I'm on the market for someone
who can step in and carry on Ca
pably when needed.
sI've always been lucky in
developing first basemen," the
Washington clubs executive
contends, "but this is one time
Pm stumped-f0r the present
anyhow. We're all on the look
out for our man, though, and
In some way or another may
dig him mp vet.
Until a successor is located
Gooch can continue substituting for
Judge without hurting anything.
Charley is one of those boys who
can play anywhere and for that
"eason, more than any other, he's
Z good man to have on any ball
lub.''
''The pitching problem" he still
insists. "may be simplified somewhat
when Paul Mccullough reports here
early next week as ordered" Com
pletely sold on the American Asso-
niation rookie, Griffith predicts that
this chap may vet play an i'm
portant part in his clubs welfare.
He's all the natural ability in
the world. Is his way of looking
at It. If Mccullough can get in
shape as quickly as he says he
can youH see something thatll
surprise YOU"
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
GRIFF ANXIOUS TOFURTHl


WALKER WAS UP a year ago
and Ogden. who was once q Griff,
is this year getting his first trial
with the Giants. McGraw Is
shown in upper center instructing
some Of his talent.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Shorey will have a chance to pit
his skill against top players Sunday
at Bannockburn when he joins
hands with Harry Pitt, Middle
Atlantic champion of Manor Club,
against George Voigt and Eddie
Held in q best ball match Of Is
holes, with play starting at 1880
O'Clock. Voigt is defending his
North and South amateur title at
Pinehurst.
The Seniors Golf Association of
Chevy Chase will meet tonight to
set q date for the memorial cup
play in honor OF the late Morven
chairman of the golf and
greens committee at the club. The
raemfers will also vote on the pro-
posal to lower the age limit from
81 years to SIS years.
A seni@~s tourney at the club
will be held today and tomOr.
row with 18 holes Of medal ham
diCap play. Contestants can pIay
18 holes ON either day or nine
holes on both days. The ringer
tourney will also start today
aud close on October rs, while y
putting tourney is also billed
tomorrow.
Other Journeys will be held
throughout the playing season, with
prizes offered by the club officers
and members.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
LYNCH RETURNS
To VARIATIONS

Mike Lynch and Jimmy Monta-
que, Washington's veteran long
distance runners, are returning to
marathon competition.
They are entered in the annual
Boston A. A. Patriots Day full
Olympic distance hike, which takes
place a week from today and are
grooming themselves for the trying
ordeal OF heart and flesh.
For time it was feared that the
active days of these runners had
ended, but they have announced
their intentions to continue in the
sport they revere.
Mike, the oldest in age and
service Of the twain, has been
racing over stretches for 25
years, appearing In his first
race In Cork, Ireland, when but
is years of age. He will be AZ
years old on July 4.
After coming to this country the
genial Irishman abandoned the sport
for about six years, but re-entered
competition again. He is the sec
ond oldest marathoner competing,
only Bill Kennedy has more years
to his credit.
Montague took part in his first
race is years ago. He contracted
blood poisoning in his legs few
months ago, and it was believed his
career was up. However, he is tax
ing another stab.
He and Lynch are training to-
gether and think nothing of step
ping off or walking 90 miles day.
These marathoners have gruelling
and protracted practice siege to pre-
pare for the event.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
HOPPE MEETS Dap

NEW YORK. April 12.-willie
Hoppe and Kinrey Matsuyama,
Japanese star. have ac.
eepted terms for 4 S,600-point match
at 1S.I balkline billiards. Play will
start here next Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
{. SPORTS.
INTEREST
SH|F IS
BY Juno Kinerk

The failure of Georgetown's
baseball team to click this
spring has diverted the atten-
tion of the student body and
other followers of Hilltop
athletics to golf, tennis and
track, where Georgetown has
some Of the best performers
in the country.
Maurice Mccarthy, intercollegiate
champion golfer, will have an 1S-
year.old youngster to share the spot
light OF attention with this season,
1t seems. Richard Wilson, a sopho-
more, who Is making great name
for himself right now in the North
South amateur tournament, at Pine
hurst, n. c., is the satellite who may
even eclipse the great star that Is
Mccarthy.
Emmett Pare and Gregory Mangin
have the tennis focus of attention.
Little can be said ABOUT them that Is
new for their past records in the
stiffest kind of competition bespeaks
their class and what to expect more
AVhN1AiSAh9Ag tueebS tnHtpAths NA'9-t
tation.
While the Blue and Gray relay
teams are not up to their usual
standards this year, yet interest
In track activity Is just as keen
as ever. The reason Is found In
the large and capable person Of
one Leo Sexton, giant sOphO.
more, who bids fair to become
the greatest alI.arOuBd track
performer since Jim Thorpe.
The Penn Relays, just two weeks
away, will give true line on Sex
tons ability. Equipped by nature
with athletic possibilities to an al
most unlimited degree Of perform
ance and versatility. Coach John d.
O'Reilly. developer of Tony Plansky.
Tip" Moroney and Bob LeGendre,
foresees in Sexton an even greater
performer than any of this trio.
When Sexton and Barney Ber-
linger of Penn meet in the decath-
Ion two weeks from today in his.
toric Franklin Field in the Penn
relay games it viii be a duel from
start to finish that should result in
the toppling OF the decathlon rec
ord and well worth going miles to
see.
Sections greater ability lies in
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

s'I'ye always been lucky in
developing first basement" the
Washington clubs executive
contends, "but this is one time
Pm stumped-f0r the present
anyhow. We're all on the look
out for our man, though, and
In some way or another may
dig him mp vet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
&orey Will Enter College
Golf Title Competition
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Maurice ]. Mccarthy jr, Of Georgetown University and
intercollegiate golf champion will have challenger from this
the annual college links champs contested in
June.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
MARYLAND A. C. KEEN

The Maryland A. c. is on the
lookout for unlimited opposition.
Phone Capitol Heights S44.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

He has been breaking 80
quite often this spring, turning
in q 73 to Is for Al HOughtOn,
pro at the Harper Country Club,
In q match last Sunday at
BannOckburn. He also had
another fine round i'm friendly
duel with Maury Fitzgerald, the
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Hirths, engagements. Marriages, Deaths
apg IN MemOFfam. aDpeaF daily ON the
last Inside page, last two columns,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Directors Idea Good,
but Didn't Work Right

One bright studio director decided
that it might be a good idea to let
his stars make up their own dialogue
while the ''talkie" was being shot. II
would be more spontaneous and more
dramatic, he claimed.
So when ii came to love sequence
he said: Now, go to ii, just the way
you really feel. You know the idea,
moonlight, dreams. and all that stuff.
The stars got the idea and the hero
proceeded:
Darling. do you believe In
dreams?"
@Yes," she murmured.
"Last night l dreamed that you
loved me. What does that mean?"
.@That you were dreaming" cooed
the leading lady. and thus another
promising scene had to be marked
IN. G."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-03
Monte Carlo Suicides Given Prompt Burial

Monte Carlo. in one of the pretti-
est corners Of the Riviera, on the
Mediterranean, is perhaps the most
widely known gambling resort in the
world. But little is known. heard or
seen OF the many suicides thar over
flow its hidden and unmarked Gene
terry. To visitors the worlds most
TIM famous gambling casino is gild-
ed palace. but back Of all the gilt
lies the "city of nameiess men
Thousands Of men and women who GO
10 Monte Carlo TO match their wits
and luck against the cards and roll
ing balls lose everything they have.
They choose the great salon of the
casino in which to end their lives.
But such an occurrence never stops
the games, and funerals are never
seen on the streets. Details of Monte
Carlo deaths are always suppressed
When a suicide occurs casino guards
promptly screen of the body with
portable screens. and the games
arenr even interrupted Som fhe
covered body Is taken 10 the base
nieni. and. If unriaiined by the next
norning, il Is buried before dawn,