davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
TEAMS WILL BATTLE.
AT COLLEGE PARK
Both Unbeaten, and Game
Has important Bearing
on National Title.
<<"HE fastest game on two feet;
80 the dash Of basket ball; the
crash of foot ball."

<<"HE fastest game on two feet;
80 the dash Of basket ball; the
crash Of foot ball."
Il That is what lacrosse has
been labeled and a game OF
the stick welding pastime, invented by
the American Indians, that will have
great bearing on the national cham
pionship, will be played at College Park
tomorrow afternoon at $50 when Mary
land plays host to St. Johns College Of
Annapolis.
Maryland, st. Johns and Navy have
been picked by the experts as the three
teams which stand out in the race for
top honors and the Old Liners and
remain in the front running.
All Have Fine Records.
BY defeating the inexperienced Georgia
Tech team, IA to 0, yesterday at College
Park, Maryland won its fifth straight
game of the season and became the
leading scoring twelve Of the country,
with 81 points to 2 for its opponents.
The Old Liners have beaten New York
University, 10 to /; Randolph Macon,
1e to o: Cornell, IL to /; Hobart, 10
to 0, and Georgia Tech, IA to o.
st. Johns also has won all its i've
to 4; Baltimore University, II to /;
Army, 4 to 8: Rutgers, 8 to 2, and
swarthmore, 10 to 2.
Navy has conquered New York Uni
versity, IL to O.; Randolph Macon, Is
to /; Lehigh, II to /, and Lafayette,
IL to /.
st. Johns defeat of Army at West
Point is the most notable victory regis
tered by any of the three teams. Army
in turn beat Johns Hopkins, which
along with Rutgers, Maryland and Navy,
was ranked at the top last year. Both
Rutgers and Hopkins had their 1928
teams riddled by graduations. St.
Johns and Navy kept practically their
full strength. while Maryland lost only
four OF its regulars.
Evans Is Leading Scorer.
Bill Evans, washington boy, viii 60
into the St. Johns game as the coun-
try's leading scorer. He has chalked
up 20 goals in five games. Paris Of
Navy is next with 16, while Thomson
of st. Johns has IA.
Tomorrows game should be q rip
shorter and the largest crowd to attend
q collegiate contest hereabout this sea-
son is expected to turn out for the at
tractive engagement.
Talbot Riggs. alias Tody, former
Maryland star, now athletic director at
st. Johns; Dinty Moore, the popular
coach of the Johnnies, and quite few
of his players saw the Maryland
Georgia Tech game. Moore, as usual,
was conservative, predicting "a great
game" tomorrow, but the optimistic and
edervescent Riggs, as usual, could give
the devil another pitchfork and still
beat him.
DodsOn Lost 70 Maryland.
without Dodson, star defense player,
who has an injured leg. Otherwise the
teams will have their full power.
Here is how they will take the field:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Catholic University at Drexel (basc
balD; Swarthmore at Maryland ten
nis); Washington and Lee at Maryland
base BALL; North Carolina at George
town (tennis) Penn relays Several
Washington entries).
- TOMORROW.
st. Johns at Maryland nacrosse) ;
Catholic q. at Manhattan (base BALL /;
North Carolina at Maryland (tennis) ;
Army at George Washington (tennis) /;
Penn relays continued: Georgetown vs..
Army at Congressional Club golf +;
North Carolina at Catholic u. (tennisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Johns Lacrosse Features Week. End Sports Card
CR00KE BENEFIT GAME
IS CARDED TOMORROW

A meeting of the general committee
in charge of the benefit base ball
game to be staged tomorrow at Clark
Griffith Stadium for the family Of
the late Tom Crooke, popular District
umpire, who died recently as the re-
suit of injuries received In a bus
accident, win be held tonight at s
o'clock at Spalding's Store, 1888 G
street.
A team comprising stars Of the
Georgetown University and Univer-
Sity Of Maryland mines will meet
Quantico Marines In the benefit
game, tickets for which are on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

st. Mary's Juniors will organize for
base ball tonight at a meeting In the
Lyceum Hall, at O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

paidi IS without costs.

paidi s. without costs.
Patrolman Harper stated In court
this morning that Laustauskas' wa
gon had load Of old. new. rusty and
shiny tin cans aboard. while the
driver had load of liquor on board.
Neither wagon nor driver he init
mated seemed to carry their load
very successfully.
Many Of the cans and some sar-
bage were dumped in front Of the
church OF St. John the Evangelist
on Newington avenue and about halt
the wagon load was dumped in the
shade Of an old tree about 300 feet
from the proper dumping grounds.
Policeman Harper. sent out by
Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth to tn
vestigate. followed the trail Of cans
until he found Laustauskas almost
helplessly leaning over the handle of
a shovel and surrounded by the re-
mainder of the cans near the dump
ing grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Lenin's Widow Still Strives to
Educate Russians at Age Of 60

ton to the proposal. and in 1898
they were registered as husband
and wife.
At the end of her sentence Krup-
skaya went to Munich, where she
and Lenin participated in the organ
ization of underground circles
throughout Russia. After the 1895
revolution, they returned to St.
Petersburg and commenced circu-
lating revolutionary papers. The re-
action. however. caused by the fail
ure Of the recent uprising. CON-
PEELED them to leave Russia once
more. They settled down in Cracow,
it being the nearest city to Russia.
and here. they continued their work.
Worked on Army Men
While Europe was in the throes
Of the great war, Lenin and his
comrades started their agitation
among the soldiers. They called
upon them to turn the imperialistic
war into civil war. krupskaya,
too, lent her voice to the anti-war
Conference in 1915. In 1917. she and
Lenin were at their posts in Russia,
and when the October revolution
broke out her husband was recog-
nized as the spirit of the move
ment.
Since the Soviet government
came into power. krupskaya's WORK
has been of more peaceful nature
Many OF her ideas on education
have been put into force. 1t is she
who is leading the down with IL
Hteracy' campaign, and at the
same time playing prominent role
in the anti-religious movement.
Personally she is a modest nd
reserved woman. When her birthday
approached and she learned that
the press was preparing 10 give her
much publicity she protested, but
to no avail. Bukharin, Lunacharsky
Pokrovsky, Ninoviev and others
filled over ten columns of the
"Pravda" with articles dedicated to
her. Likewise her desire to avoid
the limelight caused her 10 stay at
home on her birthday after she had
been attending the party conference
every day previously.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

Hail Bldg. New Brittany
Robert 3. Brown. New Britain,
assignor to The New Britain Ma
chine Co. Aortiser.
George p. Ittig. Bridgeport. cs-
sisnor to Blackston Silver Co. Inc.
Cafeteria pot.
JOSEPH 8. Lach. Bridgeport. as
signor- to The Yale & Towne Mfg.
Co., Stamford. Automobile lock
means.
Albert d. McGibbon. Plainville,
assignor to The Trumbull Electric
Mfg. Co. Electric switch.
Anton VanWeen. Hartford. and G
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
HARDING CHILDREN
get TRUST funds
New York Banker Also Wills His
Butler $4,000

Freehold. N. j.. March 20 w.
Trust funds Of $4,000 for each Of
his four children were esta bhshed
by the will Of James Horace Hard
ing. banker Of Rumson aud New
York. admitted to probate here.
Two sons. Charles Barney Hard
ing and william Barclay Harding
will receive the income Of their re-
spective trust funds until they reach
the age Of thirty years. at which time
they will receive the principal. Cath.
arine Harding Taller and Laura
Harding, daughters, will receive the
income from their trust funds for
life.
Harding's butler. Charles Park.
and his chauffeur. George Sailer.
were beQueathed $4,000 each. The
same amount was left William J.
Woods, Edith r. Aubin and Their
esa NJ. Murphy provided they were
in the employ Of Charles D. Barney
and company, New York. at the time
OF Mr.. Harding's death.
800 Tor Every EmpIOyo
The will directed that bequests Of
800 each for each full year OF serv-
ice in his employ be paid to other
household employees at MIR. Harding's
Rumson estate or New York home,
955 Fifth avenue.
A trust fund Of 100000 was es-
tablished for a brother. William g.
Harding and three other relatives
received $4,000 each. Mr.. Hard.
ing's widow. Dorothea Barney Hard
ing, was bequeathed all Of his per-
sonal effects and the income Of the
residuary estate. Charles Barney
Harding was named executor.
Harding was special partner In
the banking Arm Of Charles d. Bar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
PACIFIC COAST FEARS
FAR EAST EPIDEMIC
Score Dead, More Dying, Hundreds
From Orient Under Observation
for Flu and Meningitis.

San Francisco, March % (UP)-
With more than score dead. others
dying and hundreds under observa-
ton, fear was expressed today that
ocean liners from the Orient might
carry an epidemic of spinal menin-
gifts and influenza into the United
States.
In various Pacific ports. 1854 per.
sons, all steerage passengers, were
held in quarantine. More than 200
persons, recent arrivals from the Far
East, are i'll.
The Dollar liner President Pierce.
which brought Henry L. Stimson,
the new secretary of state, from
Manila a week ago. was the scene of
the most serious phase Of the cpl
demic.
While the ship was en- route from
Manila. the bodies Of IL foreigners
mostly Filipinos, were lowered into
the Pacific, victims OF spinal menin-
gifts and influenza. Three hundred
and eleven other passengers Of the
President Pierce are in quarantine.
At Static the President Jackson
had S5S quarantined passengers
aboard. Nine from the same ship
were in Seattle hospitals.
British Columbian authorities at
Vancouver reported 2o6 passengerse
of the Empress OF Russia, Canadian
Pacific liner. were detained after two
deaths had occurred on that ship.
A fourth ship. the President Mad
ison, arrived in Seattle from the
passengers on the ship were trans
ferred to and are being detainer at
Diamond Point barracks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Soviet Press Showers Her
With Praise on Birthday
Despite Her Desire for
SeclusiOn.

Moscow, March e. R-The Rus
sion ptess recently tribute to Ma
diejda Constantinova Krupskaya on
occasion Of her Goth birthday.
II Nadiejda Krupskaya is known
at all in the United States. it Is be-
cause she was the wife Of Lenin. In
Russia, however. she Is admired
and loved by millions. not only be.
cause Of her matrimonial alliance
with Lenin, but because of the 10
odd years she devoted to the eman-
cipation of the Russian masses and
to the social work following the es-
Establishment of Soviet rule. She is
today one OF the outstanding figures
in the educational movement Of
Russia.
N. Krupskaya was born in st.
Petersburg in the year 1869. From
childhood up she fostered dislike
for the Czarist regime and by the
time she had entered the Women's
college Cat that time newly open
ed) in st. Petersburg. she was q
follower of Karl Marx and a men,
Der of the circle of students en-
gagged in underground work.
In order to come into closer con-
tact with the working classes, she
took up the teaching profession and
under the pretsnce of delivering
lectures on geography. fostered
propaganda. For five years she con-
tinued her work and attracted TO
the sociai-democratic circle in st.
Petersburg many who later became
leaders In the revolution.
Lenin Lands In 1888
In 1898 Lenin arrived in the cap
ital. Their common interests united
their efforts. He. however. was soon
arrested. but due to krupskaya's
activity the agitation work among
the factory men was carried on as
persistently as before.
In 1896 she was arrested and
after three months solitary confine-
ment vas sent for three years to
Siberia. 1t happened that Lenin. al
that tine. had also been exiled TO
Siberia. The two revolutonists did
their best to have their term
OF Imprisonment served in the
same place. and finally the military
officials permitted them to meet or
condition that they marry. Evil
IDENTIFY the comrades had no objec-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

ney ana company, New York. He
was chairman Of the board Of the
American Railway Express company
and director Of the American Ex-
change Irving Trust company. the
Continental Can company, the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road ana other companies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
Litters Highway With
Cans and Is Fined S.

The Tale Of a Lowly Can" was
the after breakfast story which Pa
trolman Louis Harper told Judge
Stanley J. Traceski in police court
this morning. Because of the story
of load of tin cans which decor
ated the landscape all the way from
Dewey street to the dump alongside
Newington avenue, Alexander Laus-
tauskas OF 203 TIL ,rniley street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut Pe0ple

(List compiled weekly from the
Official Gazette by the office Of Har-
old g. Manning. Room l05. City
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

New Vim, Mimi, has neither
landing field nor an airpiane. but
citizens there have formed an avia-
ton club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-28

F. Matteson. Rocky HILL assignors
to The Fuller Brush Co. Hartford
Handle affixing machine.
Anton VanW-en, West Hartford,
assignof to The Fuller Brush Co,
Hartford. Machine for making
brushes.
Trade Marks Registered
Landers. Frary d Clark. New
Britain. Knives, forks, spoons, etc
Trade Mark Applicants
DupleXalite Division of the Miller
Co.. Meriden. e applications)
Glass globes and reflectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Aside from
the conference under way in Wash
ington to prevent unemployment
and keep business at an even keel,
the most encouraging phase of the
situation, as we view it, is the EVIL
dence that the slowing up in bust
ness thus far has been of minor inn
portance. Car loadingS, probably
the most reliable barometer of trade,
are still substantially above the mil
lion mark, with the falling off from
the preceding week approximately
only per cent, with this largely
due to seasonal trend. Railroad ex-
ecutives in conference with the
President, it is thought, will decide
upon a campaign for buying equip
ment which should Immediately find
reflection in stepping up operations
in steel and gradually spread to
allied industries. With our railroads
in excellent financial condition, ex-
penditureS from this source will
probably do as much as anything
else to prevent business recession
worthy of the name. We believe the
equipment stocks at this time are
we'll worth the investors attention,
and we particularly recommend for
consideration such stocks as Amer
lean Locomotive, American Car
Foundry and Westinghouse Air
Brake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples-Delicious, bog extra fancy, 81;
s2.75: Grimes Golden $3.50: extra fancy
box; Grimes. So: New York pr DUCHESS g SIP "a
Cranberries - 81 25-lb. box; $3.50 a
Grapelruit-F1orida. IS. AN.
or FEspe Tot52s sI4s seedeSS' $3.50
Limes&Jamacia = sS@2.5o.
Oranges-California Valencia sS75@s,
Peaches-New York. 81 bushel; Cali
Plums&s27 rs idaho 16-lb case. 81.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Texas, 81 a hamper.
Beets-Home doz 40c. -.,.
Cabbage~s350 a barrel
Celery-Michigan 90c; Idaho. $l2S a
V c5aauliaoTSeT@colorado crate. So;
Corn. Homegrown. 25Q3oc a dogzeenn.
Eggplant-s2 so a dozen; So a hamper.
Ka1lemspIrlnge, a pushs GI. slsS' .40, q
crate; homegrown leaf a bushel. s1.l5.
Onions Indiana .veliOT, ,s2.25 iOO-lb
Dag: white, 5O-lb bag; sl7o. ,,,,.,e. Ar
Peas-Colorado. So q hamper. .
Peppers-Home-grown s7.5o@s 2 crate.
Potatoes Wisconsin, and Minnesota
o 0Pte 6s 9, 6q qdabo of RTs5 Rfo gs
Southern long red .l5G25c dozen: ..
Sweet Dota toes virginia JERSEYS y g
barrel; 50 a bushel; Indiana Jersey. $3.50
Tonlatoes-California. So bag: hot
house. 81 9062 8-lb. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Journeys End
Empty Stomach and Cold
at Bottom of Indian
Scouts Trail.

CHICAGO, Nov, 19.-Drizzling
" rain and a chilly wind that
whipped at his white hair and
beard drove Frank Mccoy, who
fought in the Confederate army
and under Buffalo Bill against the
Sioux, to surrender at last.
Shivering from the cold, the 81
year-old scout walked into the
Hyde Park police station and said
the battle was too hard and he
wanted warm place to sleep and
something to eat.
st didn't surrender to the
Yankees" Mccoy said. 1--WE Nc
Coys from Kentucky didn't give
in. fought in the army at Viz
ginia under Bragg until the
Yankees carried me off to army
prison in 1865, still a-flghting.
When I got out the war was over,
so I went west to scout with Bill
Cody and fight the Sioux.
But life's too much for me.
''I'm getting too old to hold out
much longer. Seems like this rain
and cold are worse than bullets or
Indian arrows would be. I got to
give up, I guess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
LONDON PRICES
ON EXCHANGE
OPEN NORMAL
Transatlantic Issues Are
Quiet, Slightly Above
Parity Levels.

BIZ united Press
LONDON, Nov. 19-PriceS on the
London Stock Exchange we're firm
at the opening today following indi-
cations that Wall Street was return
ing to normal conditions. Business,
however, was slack.
transatlantic issues we're quiet,
slightly above parity levels. Oils
we're a trif1e uncertain. Mine issues
were idle. but well maintained. Sub
scriptions to the new Conversion
Loan were considered good, but
leading British funds were scarcely
moving.
The new Conversion Glass AS,
partly paid, were a trifie firmer.
Glass BIS opened at 99lA.
Opening prices on the Stock Ex-
change included:
Brazilian fractions. 419s: Hydroelectrics.
34%: Columbia Graphophones. Az pounds;
International Nickel. SO2s: International
Holdings, 6; Radio Corporation. 80: United
States Steel. 164Ia: General Electric. Ltd.
45Ia shillings: Royal Dutch, 80 9-l6: Shell
Oil 42-32 pounds; Canadian Pacific. 2O6;
British American Tobacco. 1916 pounds:
Courtauld's Ltd. ? 1882 pounds; Gables and
Wireless. II pounds; United Molasses.
1916 pounds: Margarine Union. S2s
pounds; Dunlops. IA IA shilltngs; Ford
Motors of England. 29a pounds; Rio Tin
to. 4124 pounds; War Loan SIS. 999s pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
SIGN BIDS Received
Board of Safety to Act on
Figures Tuesday.

Bids for stop" signs, to be placed
at crossings of preferential streets,
were opened today by Purchasing
Agent Joel E. Baker at a meeting
of the board of safety and the prop
ositions will be inspected at the
meeting of the board next Tuesday.
An appropriation of $1,000 for
1900 signs has been made by the
city council.
Members of the police traffic squad
will be ordered to reduce the traffic
hazard to Broad Ripple high school
students who must cross the bridge
over the canal on road No. 81.
Due to the heavy traffic and the
absence of footpaths the hazard Is
great, the board was informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Deaths

Harry C. Fariss. II Christian hospital,
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Anna NJ. Roy. 80, $3.50 South Meridian.
lobar pneumonia.
Della C.. Maley. Al. iii East Washing
ton. chronic myocarditis.
Ellen Haulon, SO, city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
James Lawn, II, 1915 Blaine, lobar pneu-
monia.
Byron Edward Whaling. rs, city hospital.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Richard Austin, %, 1000 West Henry.
Helen Reynolds. 7. Riley hospital. diph-
Cinderella Patterson, Is, 1907 Sheldon,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Anna C. Sweeney, 81, 521 Eastern, diph-
Everett DeMoss, 20. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Susie Alice johnson, So, Methodist hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Walter w. Rosenbalm, 20, Long hospital,
chronic myocarditis-
Joseph G. Williams, rs, Methodist hos
pital. myocarditis.
william Lester Ewing /, 1165 Hiawstha.
broncho pneumonia.
Martha Lee Quackenbush, 3 months.
Riley hospital. malnutrition.
Edward H Lashbrook 10, 1922 North
Healing. chronic myocarditls.
Infant Hayes. 3 days. St. Vincent's hos
pital. hemorrhagic disease.
Infant Cassel. l hour. Coleman hospital.
Jane Fulton. 10. aOss Mansfield. srteriO
ScIeroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
WHEAT OPENS
HIGHER FROM
STRONG CABLES
Argentina Reports Black
Rust Is Spreading
Seriously.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Wheat prices
were slightly higher as the Board
of Trade opened here this morning
as a result of the steadiness at
Liverpool and the strong cables from
Argentina. Buenos Aires opened
higher and about midday was n
cent up. Corn and oats were up
fractionally with wheat.
At the opening wheat was y to i
cent higher, corn was up 3s to Is
cent, and oats was Is to 4 cent up.
Provisions opened weakly.
While Liverpool opened lower this
morning it was not as low as was ex-
pected and during the day advance
to unevenly lower to higher prices
on the uncertainty of the rust dam
age in Argentina.
While all news was bullish Mon
day, the recent advances had weak
ened the technical position and
traders were of the opinion, at the
close, that a reaction would leave
the market in a healthier position.
Gables from the Argentine state that
the black rust is spreading seriously,
with weather favoring it.
Corn declined with wheat Monday,
though the receipts continued light.
Weather is decidedly unfavorable in
several sections and this may delay
the arrival of the large part Of the
harvest even longer.
Oats, seemingly, is continuing to
take it's cue from the actions in the
other grains and eased with them
Monday, closing about at its low for
the day. Unless some new incentive
appears, this likely will remain the
status of the market.