davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
ARTHUR MULVEZ, FRIEND
OF POOR IN COURTS, DIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 10.--Arthur B.
Mulvey. believed to have defended more
friendless persons in the Federal Court
here than any other attorney and who
rarely accepted a fee, dropped dead
Tuesday at the age of SIS years.
Mulvey gave largely of his funds and
of his ability to help those less fortu-
nate. Because of his desire to lend
his professional services to those who
could not afford to pay. 1.-THE judge"
was many times appointed to defend
persons in Federal Court.
Mulvey and his brother Richard in
herited considerable estate from their
father, Julian Mulvey, a pioneer resi-
dent of Hyde Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
MAN GETS $50 DAYS.
F. J. Urine, 80, Arrested on Top
Floor of Bank,

Floor of Bank.
Declaring there is no excuse for car
rying razors pistols and knives" Judge
Gus A. Schuldt yesterday sentenced
Francis Joseph Urine, 80 years old, to
$50 days in jail for carrying dirk
knife.
The man was captured in room on
the top floor of the International Bank
Building Sunday night by Policeman c.
z. Perry of the sixth precinct. He
claimed he had gone there merely to
get out of the cold. He had on two
overcoats.
Policeman Perry said there had been
a number of thefts from the Offices on
the top floor of the bank building, which
caused him to examine the rooms while
patrolling his beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

actually did rob his father just before
Christmas, 1t was testified.
Judge Schuldt ordered probation Off
GERS to look into young Knots record.
meanwhile ordering the son to move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-10
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New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Nersity of Michigan and Princeton.
 Farrell competed in the middle distances in the Caledonia games. twice he won the Sheffield event with it's $15.ooo purse.
 He vas track coach at Yale in l902. was at the University of Main~ seven years and two years at Ohio State University before coming to inc University Of Michigan in 1912 Since Michigan re-entercd the Big Ten in 1918. Farrell's teams have won five indoor and five outdoor Western Conference championship. He developed such track stars as Carl Johnson, only athlete ever to win foUrt first places at a Big Ten meot, Dchart Hubbard, probably the worlds greatest broad jumper, and Eddie Tolan, Negro sprinter.
 Charles Hoyt, FarreIl's assistant is slated to succeed him as head track coach.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Auto Driven Of With
 Dr. HeII2r's Handbag Q

pr. Nachman Heller who is stay ing with Rabbi Joseph Aaronson. r Talcott street, put his handbag on the running board of a car while conyersing with friend at Main and East Main streets yesterday.
 In the handbag were five booi;s and letters of recommendation and solicitation from Chief Justice of the supreme court. William H, Taft, Justice Brandeis and Rabbi stephen s. Wise of New York,
 The conversation terminated, Dr. Heller turned around to recover his handbag and continue on his way. The handbag was missing, as was the car Looking up the street, Dr. Heller saw the machine. but it was too far away to hail the driver CT to get his registration number. The missing handbag was reported lost 10 the police.
 Dr. Heller addressed New Britain Tcwry last Sunday on conditions in Palestine. He is a well known au- thority on matters pertaining 0 the back to Zion movement of present cay Jews.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
FARRELL ID QUIT
 AS TRACK Cl)ACH
Veteran Mentor to End Career 0I ; 45 Years Next Spring

Ann Arbor. AIicho 7 pt. l2 UP stephen J. Farrell, veteran coach Of University of Michigan track teams, will retire next spring. terminating a 'career of 45 years as an athlete and coach.
 Back in the early days Steve Far rell was the worlds champion half miler He could run any race from the hundred to the mile. Profes- sional foot racing, first on the hose teams of the carly days and later ir the glamorous atmosphere of the Catalonia games and the Sheffield handicap, gave Farrell his first reputation as a track star. lie was captain at one time Of three hose teams in the east. This was in the SOS and his companions were Mike Murphy late coach at the Cniver sity of Pennsylvania, Johnny Mack of Yale. "Pooch" Donovan of HarN- ard, Walter Christie of California and keefe Fitzpatrick of the Uni
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
MRS, COOLIDGE SEES SONS FUTURE HOME
Ey-President'S Wife Has Been
 Guest Of Ilun0allS

eNew Haven. Sept. F tP-Thc four-room apartment which John Coolidge will occupy with his bride has tho approval of his mother,
 Mrs. Calvin Coolidgo visited ii with Miss Florence Trumhull. her sons liancec and Mrs Trumbull. wife of the governor of Connecticut. "I am pleased with it." Mrs Coolidge rc- marked.
 After inspection of inc SIS l month apartment thr two mot CTS and the youu- lady who wiu become Mrs. Coolidge on Spt 2a went to a furniture store and looked al yari- ous pieces that might hr suitable for the apartment. Nothing definite was selected,
 Mrs Coolidge had 1cou Nisit.n" the governors homn at F.ainNIl" since Tuesday. She motore1 10 New Haven from plsinyiHr with Mrs. end Miss TrumbuIL Ilsl night she left by train for her honln in North ampton.
 The announcement that Mrs Cool idgc had been guest Of In" rum bulls since Tuesday night clarified the mystery of Hiss Trumbujl's re- fusal to reveal the names Of he guests at her kitchen shower, which was given that night in the nome of her friend Mrs. John T. Minor, Jr. of Plainvillo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
HE WILL WATCH THIS ONE.

"Honk. honk" went the horn on Raymond Hoffman's bicycle as he rode away from the police station carly last evening. The wheel Waf new. and Raymond was proud of 1t, but he was also slightly approhcn- sive IL might go the way of hi# other three bicycles, and h" was at the station house requesting special protection for it.
 It seems that there have been carnivals in Berlin this summer and after every one Raymond, who lives at los Seymour street missed wheel from lis house. They wer" never found And now, learning that another tent show is about ;o start in Berlin. he wanted to know what he should do about his hi- cycle. He did not want this ono stolen.
 Tho police department was in a dilemma should special officer be assigned the custodian of Ray mond's bicycle? The department thought not. And so Raymond was told to keep close watch on his re- maining bicycle.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
CHICKENS RAIDED
 BY HUNGRY LIONS
New Britain Organization Has Annual Outing in Kensinst0n

Lions raidcd flocl, of chickens in Kcnsngton late yesterday afternoon. According to latest report, many chickens were destroyed. Farmers are not aroused. The populaCe Of the town is complacent today in spite Of the situation.
 The chickens were hroiled and served on plates with French fried potatoes. chicken giblets, sliced to- matoes and many other delicacieS. The raiders were members of the New Britain Lions club who held their annual outing at Hart'a pond.
 Assembling carly in the afternoon, the Lions indulgcd in q program of sports. For the sake of originality there were no protests against de- cisions of the umpires. As the sun be gan to get beyond the majestic hills which fringe the pond and make the spot one of the scenic delights Of Connecticut. the caterer announced that dinner was served, Immediatvly sports were adjourned temporarily
 
 GucCulent feast which continued until the last vestige of chicken had dis appeared and a mountain of fried potatoes had become a mole hill.
 Those who attended declared it was the most successful summer out ing the club had eyer condrcted. There were no :poech"s but Prcsi- dent Fred Tcich was the guiding spirit Of the social hour which fol- lowed. James V. Onorato entertained by singing Italian operas. And there were several quarjets.
 AdOlph Carlson was chairman Of the committee of arrangements and received the congratulations of his associates and guests on the com plcteness of the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
BILLIARD LEAGUE MEETING
Captains of Factory Tenn, Entered in Circuit to Draw Up schedule Of Games Tonight.

. Captains of the factory teams en- tered in the Industrial Pocket Bill
 Hard League will meet at Rogers Billiard parlors tonight at 7;30 o'clock to complete the plans of or sanitation and to map out sChed- Ulc of games. The league will get underway next week and will run up 10 Thursday, December l2. The winners will receive an order for merchandise as an award while prizes are being offered for first and second places and for high run.
 Games of 100 points will be play ed and the highest total in team play will be winner of the match.
 The following are the definite lineups of some of the teams already entered: r. X F. Corbin. Joscfiak, Mcskill. Gustatson and Socket, cap tain. New Britain Machine, Cos cina, captain; Anderson, Hall and Cook Corbin Screw, Pilarslli John-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Chicago Banker Sought
 In Spanish Theft Case

Madrid. Sept 12 (P-The news paper Fl Debate today said J. Back "y Dee, of Chicago, banker. had been declared q fugitive from justice and that police had been, given or Gers to apprehend him if possible His bail of 12,0oO pesetas (2.400) was said to have been forfeited,
 Dee recently was accused of at tempting to steal valuable porce- lain plaque from the Principe Mu- scum Tt the Escorial Palace. He con- tended his act was just in jest and he finally was released on bail with q promise 10 return fer trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

4 <LOSE your eyes. Forget all about tubes and s / coils and condensers.
 Just follow the delicate shadings and overtones of he voice, the singing" quality of the cello, the faintcst vibration of the violin
 Drink in the rich harmony of orchestra or organ. Listen for naturalness when someone whose voice you know speaks to you through the microphonc.
 Thus you will understand why hundreds of thousands of familie, with the whole wide world of radio to choose from have already chosen the new Atwater Kent Scrccn-Grid Set for their homes.
 Put ii to every other test you can think of. Ask il to separate programs so close together on the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
PARAGUAY FIGHTS PRESS

Asuncion, Paraguay. Sept. ? 'E}- The chamber of deputies today votd approval of the presidents request for authority to declare state of siege" throughout the country. The senate is in session and is expected promptly 10 concur. The president" request was based on a campaign of opposition newspapers which was considered dangerous to the peace Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
HIT LEAVING CURB

Cars acraped, a hub cap was torn off and fender was bent when the cars operated by Lazar Manoo- gian, 242 Hartford avenue, and Se- bastian Carrubba, D Hartford ave- nue, grazed each other on Winter street at 5;2o yesterday afternoon.
 ManoOgian was parked on the north side of Winter street and as he was pulling away from the curb the car driven by Carrubba, going west on Winter street, scraped th% other machine. Damage to both
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE
Charter Oak Team of Hartford Winner of Matches Tuesday Night Appears Here Tonight.

The newly organized state bowling league will open play tonight at Rogers Recreation Alleys. The Charter Oak team Of Hartford will invade the Hardware City in the opening clash and will meet the Rogers Recreation Five.
 Tuesday night the Charter Oak five of Hartford took two out ot three from the Rogers combination The match was rolled in Hartford and the locals are confident of win ming in the next meeting.
 Tonight also. the Stanley Rule X Level league will open up with 10 teams in line. Some ot these boys have been practicing all summer long and the matches tonight should result in some good scores.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
HAS POWERFUL LINE

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 12 (UP) Coach Cleo O'Donnell of Holy Cross believes that an eXtraordinar- fly powerful line will be the out standing feature of the Purple eleV- en the coming season. He express ed this view after watching the squad go through an hours scrim- mage session yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
ROY HITS AND .UNS AWAY

A boy whose name could not be learned was knocked to the roa l.
 way by the car Of Charles E. Bcauchamp of S3 Central street,
 East Hartford, at $50 last night
 when Beauchamp was driving north on Hartford avenue.
 Officer Louis E. Harper, who
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

made an investigation for the DO. lice department, found that the boy ran out in front of the car, and. although the driver of the machine swerved to avoid hitting the lad, ne
 ran into the rear right wheel of the machine. However, bofor" inc driver was able to get ont of the machine and learn the boys name, he had picked himself up and run away.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

son, Witzke and Dowjat Standard Steel G Bearings, Yacobellis and Wallace. Corbn Cabinet Lock, Luff, Gleason. Spilka and Coolack.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

cars was slight, reported Officer Anthony KanIauskaS who made the report to the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Wins every test!
 i,scEssslis,g jlse sugpreme fest- 'aDN EE

dial that you know what mean by needle-point accuracy-to bring in stations you never heard before, away off in the dstance-to respond to your every whm with power that knows no limit yet no po,cer noises-no hum!
 Only radio expert fully appreciates the eS quisite precision of Atwaer K ent engineering but il is this advanced engineering that has found way of using the new Screen-Crid tubes to give set can be.
 Make your personal tests at an Atwater Kent dealers oru under your own roof You'll find that the new Atwater Kent ScreenGrid leaps to pass them all.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

9g5 is the best known telephone in New Britain.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
TWO POLO GAMES
ARE ON TAP TODAY
Fort Benning ConquerS War
Blues in First Round
of Tournament.
championship polo matches
rrrara listed todau for Pnfnnn ac

1.-TWO championship polo matches
were listed today for Potomac
Park. In the intercircuit elimi-
L nations, sponsored by the War
Department Polo Association,
the 10th Field Artillery was to meet
the Maryland Polo Club at o'clock
and at 4:30 the War Whites were to
engage the Middleburg civilian four.
Fort Benning won the opening battle
of the Infantry polo cup tournament
yesterday, with ths War Blues, spotted
2-goal handicap, victimized by 9 to 8.
Lieut.. Jacobs and Maj. Lyman scored
goals to wipe out the War Blues handi-
cap before two chukkers were finished.
Capt Mcclure of Fort Benning was
the leading performer of the game
while Capt. Hasty of the vanquished
team shone in passing the ball.
The summary:
Fort Benning. Position. War Blues.
Lieut.. Leu l Van Horten Ba ga Capt. Hsses
Lieut. Jacobs. SEX. ...... Mai. Downey
Bfnnins: Bfass :::..:.::::.:::: ::.: 3 SE-ss
Goals-McClure (3), Jacobs (3), Lyman
(2l, Eager. Referees-Gen. Booth and Lieut.
Woford. Scorer-Mai. Chaffee. Time Of
periods-Seven and one-half minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

ever saw" said Bracey, in tribute TO
the great Canadian.
Some of the watches at Chicago
caught Simpson in as low as 9 3-10,"
Hjertberg pointed out, land Bracey was
barely a foot behind him. Given favor-
able conditions, the record may De cut
to is at Denver
Yet 1t wasn't so long ago that
coaches and officials generally regarded
e2-5 for the 100" as next to impos-
sihle, feeling that the limit of human
speed had been reached.
"Bracey, although big and rangy. Is
better man at the 100 than the 220,"
Hjertberg continued. "I think he can
beat anybody, Simpson included, at the
shorter distance. The Ohio runner won
last Saturday because of better start.
He was losing ground to Bracey at the
finish and that was the first time
Simpson ever beat the Texas boy"
Bracey has one more year Of college
competition in which to seek additional
sprint laurels. He has improved steadily
under Hjertberg's coaching. Extra
weight has helped him this year. A
6-footer, he now scales around $50
pounds. He has a 17-year-old brother.
who Is feet 2 inches tall and also
possessed of sprint ability.
The Texas star is here to compete in
an invitation benefit meet at the Yankee
Stadium next Monday evening, when
his competition in the springs will In
clude Eddie Tolan of Michigan. After
that he will start training for the ma
tional championships.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
BRACEY IS INVITED
TO RUN "1OO' HERE
Reply Is Awaited From Texas
FIyer-Simpson, Injured,
May Not Come.

~ FFICIALS of the South At
lantic track and field cham
pionships today hopefully
~ awaited reply from Claude
Bracey, famous Rice Institute
sprinter, to an invitation extended him
to compete in their 100-yard feature
Saturday, in Central Stadium. Bracey
is in New York.
George Simpson, the Ohio State
phenom who recently ran the century
in the world record time Of 92-5 sec
onds, and Pete Bowen, Pittsburgh Uni
versity star, already are in line for the
race, although there is a possibility
Simpson may withdraw because Of an
injury. Simpson was hurt in winning
the 220-yard race in the national col
legiate meet Saturday at Chicago, after
he had dashed off the record century.
Simpsons trainer, Frank r. Cassell-
man, has wired Winfree johnson, Sec
retary of the South Atlantic games
committee, that he will not determine
until Thursday whether Simpson will
be permitted to race here.
Until Saturday Bracey generally was
considered the master of Simpson. He
held several decisions over the Ohio
State youth. But Simpsons remark
able performance Saturday, with Bracey
finishing second, elevated his standing.
Utmost pains are being taken to get
Simpson In shape for the South At
lantic race, Cassellman has wired john
son, and should George and Claude,
not to speak~of Bowen, hook up under
proper conditions, the most sensational
dash in the history of track athletics
here would be probability.
Bracey has run 100 yards in 92-5
seconds too, but with the aid of wind.
He has done 91a without a breeze. He
was rated No. l in the 100" and "22O"
last year by the A. A. u.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
QUINN WILL CAPTAIN
OLD LINE TRACKME EN-

Bob Quinn, who earned his athletic
spurs at Tech high, will captain the
Maryland University track team next
season. He is a sprinter.
Announcement of Quinn's election
was made when letters were presented
basket ball, track, lacrosse. base ball,
tennis and rifle performers at the
alumni and senior banquet at College
Park. Presentations were made by
George F. Pollock, president of the M
Club.
Fifty-three athletes and six managers
received insignias. as follows:
Basket ball-John Allen. Capt. Thurston
Dean. captain; Bill Evans. captain -elect; Bob
gan. Julie Radtce and Gus Winnemore, man
ager.
Dick White, Walter Plumley, honorary 1928
Linzey. Warren Myers, Bob Remsburg, Henry
Mcdonald Julian Bowman, George Amen and
Frank Haller. manager.
Lacrosse-Jim Kelly, Gus Crothers, Al
Weller Holloway: Joint captains of 1929
cam; Harry Wilson, Osmand Beck, Augie
Roberts. Doug Smink. Bill Evans and Ray
mond BlakeSlee. manager.
Base ball-Gordon KeSsler, captain; Fred
Hetzel. captain-elect; Melvin Derr Julie Ra-
dice, Roy Tamsil, Wilfred Higgins, Bob Gay
lor, John Kay, Burton McGann, Jim De
Marco, Frank LeSchinsky, George Phipps.
and William Hopkins, manager.
Tennis-Ben Dyer, captain; Louis Kurland,
irving Rosenbaum, Bill Schoheld, Bill Lucas
and John Holland, manager.
Rihe-Haie Sehorn, manager; Norval Spick-
nall, Willis Frazier, Fred Marshall, Foster
Lipphard and John Hemp.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
FINAL is REACHED
IN MIXED DOUBLES

Bob Considine, municipal champion,
and Marian Wells were to face Maj. j.
Huntington Hills and Corinne Frazier
at 5 o'clock today on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts in the mixed
doubles final of the City of Washington
tennis tournament.
The Considine-We team defeated
A. o. White and Elizabeth Myer in the
semi-finals. 6-3, Ga. and Hills and
Miss Frazier disposed of Joe Rutley and
Phoebe Moorhead in tough match.
2-6, 6-3, 81.
Play was to be continued in the wom-
ans District championship. Yesterdays
scores and today's pairings follow:
Singles (quarter- -fnals)-Mrs. Martinez de-
feated Mrs. Irwin, 60, 3-6, 81; Josephine
Dunham defeated Matte Pinette. 81, 6-2
Marian King defeated Esther Jolley, SO,
DoubIes-Irwin- -Detwiler defeated Dunlop
Norlineer, 60, SO; King -Wilhelmsen de-
Tested .1sst:d DSys Smith S souss
rs; Joiley-Ryan defeated Klaphaak Miller,
e-2, sEs; Durham -Poppe defeated Bender
feated Jansen Wells, 81. 3-6, Ga.
Consolation SINGLES Elsie Jansen defeated
Anita Dunlop So: 81; MIS-. Thompson ID. de-
smith defeated Jessie Edmondson, by de-
fault: Mrs. Miller defeated Goldie Crist. by
default; Mrs Dinowitzsr TER defeated ,sItsa Msf,aa
Mary Duffy, SO, 81; Mary Duffy defeated
Jennie Turnbull, by default.
- ToDAY's PAIRINGs.
neles (auarter- -finslsl-5 pm, Phoebe
hFhead VS.. Mrs. Clifford.
ubiss9e Pm; w9orsxv.st 0mwskv M Va CnSn p,,nbnne
consolstion sinsIes-E; Meyer vs.. Mrs
smith We. Mira. Miller, =. Jansen vs.. Mira.
Thenpson
Evening star., 1929-06-11
BERG, BRITISH SCRAPPER,
FIGHTS LOAYZA TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June II CP).-Jack
Kid" Berg OF England, latest sensation
in the lightweight ranks, will get a Sc
we're test at the Greensboro Stadium to-
night when he tackles the fast-punch-
ing Stanislaus Loayza in a 10-round
bout.
Berg leaped into popular favor here
with two thrilling victories over Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle Negro, but he
will flnd in Loayza a willing fighter
who never takes a backward step.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
TO co AT DENVER,
BRACEY BELIEVES
Texas Speedster Is One oil
Great Field Slated for
A. A. j. Title Meet.
BY ALAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n Jew YORK, June lit has
" the record for the ioO-yard
4 dash by one-fifth of a second
from Dan Kelly's first Of
fetal 93s in 1906, to George Simpsons s
92s, that is expected to receive official
approval-but the new mark may not
last more than month.
At least that is the conviction of
Claude Bracey, the speed star of Rice
Institute, Texas, who was runner-up
to Simpson in the famous record
smashing race at Chicago last Saturday.
Bracey, here today, believes the 100
yard record will be cracked again at the
National A. A. U championships in
Denver, July 8, 4, S, and he has high
hopes Of being the sprinter to do the
cracking.
A Great Sprint Field.
The sprint field for the big title
meet will be the best ever gathered
that of his coach the Veteran Ernie
Hjertberg, even though it now seems
likely that pulled tendon will keep
Simpson out of this competition Bracey
expects to find arrayed against him
such stars as Eddie Tolan of Michigan,
Frank Wykoff of Glendale, Calf; Rus
sell Sweet of the Olympic Club, San
Francisco; Karl Wildermuth of George
town, and Percy Williams, the curly
haired Canadian, who wears the Olym-
pic sprint crown.
Bracey is especially anxious to match
strides again with Williams, who beat
the Texan in the Olympic semi-finals.
Williams is the fastest finisher I