davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
D. C. GIRLS TO INVADE
RICHMOND FOR MATCH

Two teams. comprising the five aver
age bowlers of Western Union mems
and women's leagues, will go to Rich-
mond tomorrow night to engage teams
of that city at the Health Center.
O'Neal, Sweeney. Ryder, Beamer and
Limerick compose the mems team which
will engage an all-star team selected
from the Western Union League of
Richmond. Fleishell, O'Brien, Sander
son, Fling and Palmer will represent
the women's league against" the Capz
team of c. g. o. League Of Richmond.
These are first block matches of a
home -and-home series. The Richmond
teams will come here some time next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
GAMES AT EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, Md, January IT,
Regular basketers of Company r, Ma
tional Guard, will entertain Calvary
Baptist tossers tonight in the armory
here in the main attraction of a dou-
ble-header. Mount Rainier and Com
pany F Reserve team No. 2 will meet
in a curtain raiser at 1880 o'clock. It
will be a Prince Georges County League
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
MATCH WITH D. C. CUEMEN
DECLINED BY BALTIMORE

After having been defeated for Is
straight seasons by Washington 1872
billiardists, Baltimore GUESTS have an
nounced that they do not care to take
part in an intercity match this season.
George Lewis of the Lewis g. Krauss
Billiard Academy now is trying to ar
range an intercity three-cushion tour
ney with Philadelphia team In order
to give the Washington billiardists some
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
HILL, ENGLISH SCRAPPER,
TO BATTLE FRENCHMAN

PARIS, January II OP).-Johnny HILL
English fiyweight, has accepted the
terms of the American promoter, JEFF
Dickson, for bout with Emile Spider"
Pladner OF France in an effort to
clear up the muddled European fly
weight title situation.
The battle Is to be held at the Velo-
drome d'EIiver February and Is sched-
uled to 60 Is rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
OFFICIALS JUMP BIG TEN.

CHICAGO, January II R)-Revolt
over the failure to get increased fees
has broken out among many leading
foot ball officials Of the Western Con-
ference The officials, dissatisfied with
the regular SIS fee, are filling schedules
for outside games, drawing fees rang
ing from 500 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
ORSATTI TO MARRY.

LOS ANGELES, January II (R.--Er-
nest Orsatti, ST. Louis Cardinal out
fielder. and Martha von Estey. San An
tonic newspaper woman. obtained a
license to wed here yesterday. They said
the. marriage would take place next
week. Orsatti gave his age as IS and
Miss Estey said she was 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
RALLY IN SECOND HALF
WINS FOR SILVER SPRING

FREDERICK, Md, January ia
rally in the second half enabled Silver
Spring basketers to down Cresap's
Rifles five on the Armory court here
last night. % to 20. Cresap's Rifles
led at half time, IL to 10.
Frederick DeMolays partially avenged
Rifles defeat by trouncing Silver Spring
High quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
REALTORS' LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.

Boss g. Phelps took two games from
Sansbury, Wardman No. / took three
games from Columbia Title Co., Cafritz
took two from Wardman No. 2, Shapiro
two from McKeever g. Goss, Associates
two from District Title Co., and Hedges
& Middleton took two from Shannon 81
LuchS.
High individual game was rolled by
Wells of Hedges e. Middleton with 1873.
William c. wedding of Boss & Phelps
rolled high individual set with 35l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
GETS lob VACATED
BY A|L|NG PLAYER
Connery's Coaching Big Aid,
Says Rogers-.300 Hitter
in First Season.
BY ROGERS HORNSBY.
DA NOULKN0 NUAN4NoDAs
written exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance

written exclusively for The star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance
THERE'S one thing in my advance
ment in base ball always have
regretted. made good with the
i st. Louis Cardinals in the
Spring of 1916, but I vas
helped into regular position because
of the misfortune of another player.
Maybe would have made good any
way, if not at his position at some
other, but nevertheless I was boosted
into regular job because another fell
low had a sore arm.
The Cardinals had bought Roy Cor
han from San Francisco for the regular
shortstop. He had been up once be-
fore with the White Sox. This time he
was looked upon as the best shortStop
on the Pacific Coast, and no one doubt
ed he would make good with the Car
dinals No one even considered me, a
kid who had come up from a small
Texas club the Fall before and seemed
several years away from big league form.
I might not have beaten out Corhan
even with his sore arm II a certain fell
low hadn't taken great interest in me
and worked hard with me all that
Spring on the training trip. feel I
owe my success in base ball more to
the coaching of Bob Connery than to
anything or any one else.
Higgins Is Interested.
When we began training in San An
tonic and had reported weighing 160,
about 80 pounds over my weight Of the
previous Fall. Higgins and Connery
were greatly interested, though doubt
If either of them figured I would de-
velop into a regular that year. They
probably planned to place me some
where for year of experience.
However, Higgins told Connery TO
take me in charge and see what could
do guess no man ever worked hard
er with a youngster than Bob did with
me on that training trip. Long after
the regular drill, he would keep me out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
TRANSPORTATION b. A. A. LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

Klondykes' winning streak was stop
ped at IA by the Scoofers, the latter
taking the set with ease
Horsefeathers took Splinters into the
camp for three games while Go Get
tiers got Ground Hogs for two, and
Bureau No. 2 team was setting One
toates down for two. Mcknight of
Bureau No was high man for the
week with i29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
WILLIAMS STARTS EAST.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, jan
uary II R.-Percy Williams. Olympic
sprint champion, has left Vancouver
for Winnipeg on the first leg Of his
going East with Jimmy Ball, quarter
mile star. Williams first start will be
in the Boston A. A. games, February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

High team Sets-Bethany, l.46u: Wasnlns-
ton Centennial LAOS; Unity, 1875.
High team games-Bethany, 504; Unity
sol; Washington Centennial. 4sl:
High individual games-Owen (Washington
CentenniaD., 1870; Anderson and MeA nis,h
High individual sets--Greeyey tBethanyl.
s2s hndeGs0 eentennia, s5s ana oNs"
High Individual, aSysraSge16owen tW WASH
GWashineton CENTENNIAL, tied with 1884.
tenniaD s' is; 1. Hicks tUnityi, ii.
tenniaD. s.; Anderson iRuthl., 40, =.
High fiat game-Richards tColumbia), -.
Bethany Pinettes broke all records
this week. rolling high game Of 504 and
high team set of 1850. Bertha Greevey,
rolling with the Bethany team, rolled
328 for high individual set. Unity girls
are still in the lead with two games
ahead, but Bethany looks like big
contender for first place. Those rolling
400 and better this past week are
Bertha Greevey, S28: Billie Danforth,
3ll, both of Bethany team and Lucy
owen. 306. of Washington Centennial.
High individual game for the week, Miss
Greevey Bethany and Mrs. Annie An
derson (Ruth), tied with 11s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
pErAKTMENT OF COMMERCE. LEAGUE.
Stuw6tnR.

High team sets-Bursau OF Mines, dl'eis;
High team games-Bureau Of Standards.
56I; Bureau of Mines. $50.
Hish individual sets-Fugett tBuresu OF
High individual games-o. Came bureau
of Standardsl, 1888; Fugett bureau OF
Hish individual averases-Fusett tBureaua
of Mines), 1881; G. Came (Bureau OF
StandardsI, ii6-l; Miltner bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce., Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
WITH THE BOWLERS

Boss g. Phelps rolled high team game
and high team set for the evening with
568 and 1919, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
BAD MAN WITH GUN
4PAC|F|ED" BY TEX
Braves Death in Throwing
TroubIe-Maker Out of
Gambling House.

This is the only autobiography
tDritten by Ter Richard. 1t t0as pre-
pared In collaboration NTH Bosen1an
Buloer for publication exclusively
bg The Star and The North Amert-
can Newspaper Alliance. Shortly
before Richards death he discussed
NTH Bulger plans for publication OF
these memoirs in book form. Fol-
Iowinc is the ninth inst1llment OF
the autobiography, Which is APP
peGring in daily chapters.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
JEALOUS MAN TIPS OFF
 POLICE TO BERLIN HOUSE
Four Men and Woman Arrested By Constables When Visitor
 Is Elected

AS a result of . raid late last night by Constables Frank Brown and Orville Ventres of Berlin four men and one woman are in the New Britain police station awaiting trial tonight at the Berlin town court.
 Harry Mavis of Becky is charged with violation of the liquor law and with keeping disorderly house. William Green. Theodore Burton and Frank kowliski are charged with being frequenters. Mary Batter is charged with improper conduct. The raid was staged as the result of jealousy on the part of maa named Johnson, who had tried to gain admittance to the house but had been thrown out. He called Constable Brown and gave the tip which resulted in the raid.
 It was admitted by Kowliski that he was the driver of the car that was found overturned, with the markers stripped off near the house yesterday afternoon. He said that the car was no good and that they had run it off the bank and had walked to the house. They entered the house at the time that the raj ] was going on. They had been drinking when they abandoned the lear.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
City Items

Applications for marriage licenses were received today at the office of the town clerk as follows: Gun aard A. Johnson of 355 South Main street. and Jennie V. Skomars of the same address; Joseph Andrulewski Of East Bristol, and Mary Szpark.
 owski of S3 Willow street. Alexandra Lodge, 24. A. !. O.. Daughters of St George, will meet
 at : o'clock Wednesday evening al Vega hall. Members will be en. tertained at the home of Mrs. Kill duff of 9S6 Corbin avenue on Friday
 evening.
 J. Tracy of s4 Belden street, who
 underwent an operation | few dayi ago at the New Britain General
 hospital. is reported as resting com. fortably. .... A house at 26i Clark street wal
 entered and s2.3O taken by boys
 according to complaint to the police
 Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Kiel,
 located the boys, who entered the house through a rear window, and
 turned them over to the probation department.
 Boleslaus Domurat of Buffalo. N Y.. spent the weekend at his former home, l64 Grove street, this city. Mrs. O. Horwitz of 665 Stanle,
 street, left yesterday for a three weeks visit to Mt. Clemens, Mich. Arrangements will be made at the
 next meeting of Mattabesett Tribe
 I, o. R. M. for an outing to be held at Risley's Hunting grounds in Tal. cotville.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

ed nolo contendere to the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor and was fined 41O0 and costs. He was rep- resented by Attorney Joseph G. Woods of this city.
 William Dof buck of Talcott street, this city. pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, and was represented by Attorncy Thomas F. McDonough. A con- tinuance for one week was granted
 Myron Gordon of this city pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driving. two counts. and a continu ance until next Monday was granted Judge Samuel l.. Roeenthal Of Hart ford appeared fer hin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
PULASKI PROGRAM
 ID BE ARRANGED
Mayor Appoints Committee to
 Prepare for Observance

New Britain's part in the nation- wide sesqui-centennial marking the 150th anniversary of the death of Brigadier-General Pulaski will be supervised by a committee appoint ed today by Mayor Paonessa with the following as members:
 Maurice H. Pease, representing Eddy-Glover Post. American Le- zion; Harry A. Norton. represent ing A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans: Spencer H. Wood. representing Stanley Post. c. A. R.: Mrs. Harry Bates, repve- senting the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution: Mrs. Harriet Mitchell. representing the auxiliary to Glover Post American Legion.
 This committee will work in CO., operation with others to be selected by Polish civic, fraternal and pa triotic organizations. The general plan of observance will be outlined by the national committee. the pro- gram probably embracing several days with the principal events on October II. the anniversary of Pu- laski's death.
 Pulaski, a Polish soldier. came 10 the United States at the request of Benjamin Franklin. He joined Washington's army and fought through the war. distinguishing himself at Valley Forge and at Sa- vannah. It was in the latter battle that he suffered the injuries which resulted in his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Funerals
Miss Elizabeth Feeney

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Feeney of 42S Church street who died suddenly at her home Friday night. was held this morning at g o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor, with Rev. J. c. Brennan. pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington. as deacon, and Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor of St. Andrews church, as sub-deacon.
 AS the body was borne into the church Lead Kindly Light" was played on the organ. Pie Jesu'' was sung at the offertory and at the conclusion Beautiful Land on High" was rendered.
 The pail bearers were Thomas Byrnes. Charles Livingston, Thomas Holden, Edward Sheridan, William Kelly and Thomas Sheridan. James McGuiness acted as flower bearer.
 Burial was in Rockville. Father sinnott of that place officiated at the grave.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Zahnleiter's Pupils
 To Give Violin Recital

A recital of violin music will be given by the pupils of Herman J. Zahnleiter at the Camp school audi torium on Thursday evening. A thousand invitations have been sent out for the affair.
 Those who will take part in the program are as follows: Florine l.. Thomas. Derrol w. Rogers, Henriet- ta Dubowy, Frances l.. Russell, Irv- ing Rutherford, Howard Levine. Anita Smith, Lillian Dunn. Regina McGrail. Gertrude Gorbach. Frances (. Sallee. Eugene Goldstein, William Sneiderman. Wilhelmena Strung, Abraham Silver, George Dennis. William Cowles. Joseph Demorat. Thomas Murphy. Rose Pagella and Frederick Gainer. Charles A. John- son will be the accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Weddings
TOCZKO-ORZE,L

Miss Dorothy Orxel. daughter of Mrs. Anna Orzel of 222 High street, and Edward Tocxko, son of Mrs. Katherine Tocxko of IS Beatty street were married this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church by Rev. Father Piastkowski.
 The bride wore gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a Rose Marie veil of Spanish lace caught with orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Orzel, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and the bridas- maids were Miss Lucy Orzel. Miss Stella Todzia and Miss Violet Bien- kowski. They wore taffeta gowns in rainbow colors with picture hats to match. Edward kayko served aa best man and the ushers were Stan- ley Sulik. Joseph Orzel and Frank Frederick.
 The couple will make their home at 222 High street following a wed- ding trip to New York and Canada.
 MT. Toczko is graduate of the New Britain high school and is eE,- ployed in the central office of s. x. E. T. Co.,. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
WITH THE LOCAL LIONS

Anton Descher, an authority on the American Indians. will be the speaker at the Lions club luncheon Tuesday noon at the Burritt hotel. For many years the speaker was em- ployed as a teacher among the Jn- dians, especially the Navajo tribes of Arizona and New Mexico. and the speakers bureau of the club is con- sidered especially fortunate in se- curing his services. In the baseball contest now being conducted by the club. the American League has . to- tai Of s4s against the Nationals eco. High Commissioner Claude Le- roux will be in charge of the con- test again tomorroW.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Birh Record

A daughter was born 1t New Brit ain General hospital Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Peter Walentukonis of 32 Fremont street.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Benjamin of Remington. Saturday. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs James Kelly of 1ss Beaver street.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Bienchi of IS Beatty street at New Britain General hospi- tai Saturday. A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs, Frank Woiack of l5 Bingham street at New Britain General hOs- pital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Andrew kNOski

The funeral of Andrew koloski. husband of Eva Martin Koloski, who died Wednesday morning in New Haven, was very largely att tended from his late residence. 25G Wallace street. New Haven. satur- day morning at 9:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 10 o'clock in St. Casimirs church. Rev. V. F. karkaukas was celebrant. Rev. A. Peretto was dea- con and Rev. V. Iannarone was sub- deacon. At the offertory Ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. William Schwolow. schmidts Mass was sung by a quartet. composed of Mrs. A. Laubscher. Mrs. William Schwolow, g. Hugo and R. Ruffo. with William Burdulis at the organ.
 Besides his wife. Mir. Koloski leaves to mourn his loss. one son. Andrew Koloski. Jr.. his mother Mrs. Christina Koloski; four sisters Mrs. P. koloski of this city Mrs. J DapkIn. Mrs. & Yuzakavich and Mrs. w. Orban of Valley Stream. L. l.. and several aunts and uncles and many other relatives and friends.
 Mir. KOloski, who was World War veteran, was given a full mili- tary funeral. A firing squad under Sergeant Brown of the 1O2d h. fantry. Regimental Headquarters acted as escort and fired salute at the grave, which preceded the sounding of taps.
 Delegations from the Lithuanian club and Lithuanian Alliance ol American, both of New Haven were pail bearers and flower bear. CTS. The committal services at the grave were read by Rev. V. P. Kar. kauskas. 1nterment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence ceme. tery. New Haven.
 MT. koloski was born in this eft, and lived here for e2 years prior to removing to New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 Gunnar A. Peterson to Clarence H. Walker. ct ux. Foxon place. Linus Anderson, ct ux, to Stanley Memorial church. Howard street.
 Mortgage
 Clarence Walker. ct ux, to G. A. Peterson, $1,0O0, Foxon place. Peter Yablonski to Peoples Saw ings Bank. $s.5O0. Miller street. Peter Yablonski to Anthony Jago- dinska. 92.Sso. Miller street. Francis H. Whitmore 10 George Hall. 43,245.55, Slater road. Ida Wilson to Burfitt Mutual Sav- ings Bank, 3700. Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
|bIG LOCAL DOCKET i IN SUPERIOR COURT
Trial Scheduled to Open Tomor'
 row at June Session

Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city and police court announced today the list of New Britain cases which are scheduled at the June term of superior court at Hartford. which opens tomorrow. Charles Passenesi. Hartford avenue storekeeper. who was fined 4.00 and costs with sus- pended jail sentence of 60 days for violation of the liquor law. has va cated his appeal and paid the fine and costs, and Bior Johnson. who appealed from jail sentence for violation of the liquor law on Hart ford avenue, has also vacated and has already served the sentence.
 The cases on the docket are the following: Frank Rabis, burglary; Andrew Dobeck. burglary; Joseph Sgroi, highway robebry. two counts: Vincent Terni, motor vehicle law: Joseph Nobicky, theft: Leo Lewis, theft of an automobile; Frank No- cero, motor vehicle law; Boleslaw korykoslsi, liquor law; Gerhart Linn. indecent assault; Adam Dusza, mo- tor vehiclelaw; Mary Scheri, inmate of house of i'll fame: Louis RacZ- kowski. breach of the peace and as- sault: William Villa. burglary; Mi- chael Michaels. burglary; Joseph Pethigal. burglary; Edward Zaleski attempted burglary: Joseph Glo- wacki, drunkennexs and breach of the peace; Anthony Mishenas. breach of the peace and assa ult i; Salvatore Payano. assault with a dangerous weapon; Joseph. Matulis, burguary: Raymond Lowrie. bur- glary; Edward Gauthner. theft of an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
DEBT FARLEY NEAR
 FINAL AGREEMENT
(Continued From First Page)

The two sides of the question. how ever. were as far apart as the two poles. and little tendency to get to- gether was in evidence.
 Germany considered Belgium's de- mand for 37 annuities of 25,OO0.- 900 marks (about S6,000,000) tn cover depreciated marks left in Belgium after the occupation as outside the scope of the conference. and as being rather a political question which should be settled later by direct negotiations. Most of the creditor nations cOncurred in the view.
 Belgium. backed strongly by France. and possibly to a lesser de- gress by Italy. refused to sign any report of the experts committee covering the broad and vastly more significant factors on which there was agreement until the marks claim had been settled, or at least acknowledged by Germany and negotiations begun for an agree ment.
 The belklduS, III tue poIbVh VI their emissary. Emile Francqui. have remained adamant for weeks on this point despite the greatest moral pressure brought to bear by certain of the creditor nation delegates. Bolstered by France and possibly Italy, there has been even less disposition to compromise. In some quarters it has been said that al- most the only personalities develop ed during the conference have been between NJ. Francaui and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht on the subject. Germans Refuse Issue Successive German governments have acknowledged the justice of the Belgian claim. although possibly not to the extent to which it is now being made. The Germans have been as insistent on its exclusion from the conference proceedings
 however, as the Belgians have been on its inclusion and there was no indication today as to how the sit- uation might finally be resolved.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
CzECnOS[OYAKlN
 ARRESTED E SPY
Captlil Rdout bahsVd to Have Attempted Bsriyl d Plans


 Erague. Csechs- -Siovakia. June ! MCaptain Frans Falout of the csleAs- -sssvakiaa general stan has hesa arrssssd here n spy afte. . Au6Fssd Aisht to Dresden Friday and return.
 ,, totense excitement and indignn- tie4 has been aroused here over the tAAdent. which is believed to have Eaea an attempt to betray the coun- tEy's military aviation and mobtlixa- tion plans to . foreign power.
 The captain. in his haste to get away Friday left . brief case con- timing the plans behind him. Dia- covering his loss when he arrived st Drssden, he called back to the Prague airdrome officials and asked fhAm to hand tho bag unopened to [ porter for safekeeping.
 When he returned to Prague 6at- urday afternoon he was taken into custody as . spy.