davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
lrathH.

ANDERSON, sALLIE B; On Friday III, March sni,S'
922 Ct S Gfoysd VIE Of Re late John
burton and the late Eugene, A. Burton.
iors. Hyattsville. Md. Funeral MONDAY,
MaTch H. At fF9m a Md
BAUMANN. JOSEPH On Friday. March rlan 3,
1929 at tne es Seh,e Of Ne Ma SON
band of Magdaiena Baumann. Remains
htc at a ma from rans ST. Ma Ghny church
6pt asEht M Relanes and ends
invited 10
't $40 'S at oa Nj n Hospia join DIN"
BELL Of 1929 Connors Ct. NV, devoted
goh Sps" francis N s Hoysytd G. Bell Of Phils
dephia. Pa: and Melton Bell t brother her
leaves other relatives and friends. Funeral
Sunday. March 10, at LIS pm. from the
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. West End funeral
BROWN. DAVID F.. On wednesday,, March
1879 ct t.,d Ba,imore Nd PAyTp
Brown and the late Charles H, Brown Of
s5ove fssidemee So on Monda 0
National Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
BROWN. ROSETTA Departed this life
James Brown of 1855 32nd st. NV. She
leaves to mourn their loss loving hus-
band. one son, one sister. one uncle a
foster father and mother. two sisters
in-law. one foster sister and a host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting temporarily at Henry S. Wash
ington funeral home. 467 N st. NV. till
10 am. Sunday, March 10. after which
time will be at her late residence. 1885
32nd st. NV. Funeral Monday, March IL,
from Galbraith A. M. F.. Zion Church,
9th st between l. and M sts NV. at /
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Friday, March 8. 1929. at 1856 a m. HEN
RIETTA CANTER. daughter of the late
Martha Armstrong, wife Of the late ST.
mon Canter. mother of Rosa Lincoln. sis
ter Of Alice Porter. Alexandria. and Edward
Lincoln. and Luella Armstrong stepdaush-
ter of Willie Armstrong and niece of Mary
Harkum. Funeral Tuesday, March IL, at
/ pm. from the residence of her sister.
Alice Porter, 22l1 M st. NV. Relatives
and friends invited
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last
LIES weary trials and sufferngs past
In silence you suffered. in patience you
bore,
Until God called you home to suffer no
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the past "a
hours:
Frank G. and Virginia C. Bohannon, girl,
Joseph A: and Katharine v. Walsh, boy.
Leonard c. and Laura r. Lanham, boy.
John and Flora M. Anderson. boy.
Maxwell and Winfred Lakeman. girl.
Eben M. and Eleanor Whitcomb. girl
George L. and Catharine S. Fentress, girl.
Walter E: and Nellie E. Dyson: girl.
Walter w. and Lula c. Cole. girl.
Albert C. and Alice l.. Wagner, girl.
Ira c. and Beulah B. Miller, girl.
Jerry f. and Frances E. Allen, girl.
Roy B. and Florence Snouffer. girl.
Charles B. and Rhea C. Gray. boy.
Frank F. and lola X. Jones. boy.
Eanet C. and Viola H. Allen. boy.
Joseph S. and Laura v. Trunnell. boy.
David and Mollie M. Cohen. boy.
Frank A and Theresa Ball. boy.
Percy r. and Virginia l.. Honesty girl.
Wilbur j. and Pearl Brock. boy.
Charles H. and Martha Davis, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Blind Singers at Clubs.

Consisting entirely of blind singers,
with the exception of two, who lead
them about, the Blind Concert Party
is making the rounds of the smartest
CUBS ana mo a1hnr ol honoon h singing
dressed in costumes of the period of
Good King Wenceslas," when velvet
and brocade were in vogue. Several of
the most exclusive clubs and hotels
have invited them to appear. The
money thus raised will be given to the
Greater London fund for the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
LIEUT.. COL. C. M. SEAMAN
DIES AT WALTER REED
Funeral Services Probably Will Be
Held at Arlington National
Cemetery

Held at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Lieut.. Col. Claudius M. Seaman, Coast
Artillery Corps, recently attached to the
Office of chief of Coast Artillery, NUM-
tions Building, died at Walter Reed
General Hospital yesterday. His widow,
Mrs. Mildred La Forge Seaman, resides
at 3434 Thirty-fourth street. Funeral
services probably will be held at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Born in Shoemakersville, Pa, Decem-
Der 20, 1877, Col. Seaman began his mil
itary services in May, 1888, as sergeant
in the 4th Pennsylvania Infantry and
afterward as first lieutenant in the
43d United States Volunteer Infantry in
the Philippines. In July, 1901, he was
commissioned a first lieutenant in the
Regular Coast Artillery and reached
the grade of lieutenant colonel in Au-
gust, 1918.
He served with the general staff from
July, 1922, to May. 1928, and was grad
uated from the Army War College. the
General Staff School, the Artillery
School anG the School of the Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
dtarns uf Tlrauks.

COATES, RAYMOND. We wish to express
our deep appreciation and many thanks
Church and the other ministers for their
remarks and the friends for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our beloved one. RAYMOND
COATES. THE FAMILY.
HAyENNER, ELIZABETH. We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks and appreci-
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF our beloved mother, Mrs. ELIZABETH
LIN THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Drafha.

EZEKIEL J. On Thursday
March 2. 1929, at Walter Reeo General
Hospital, EZEKIEL ]. WILLIAMS. colonel,
Myrtle williams. in the 57th year of his
age. Remains resting at the Tabler fu-
neral home. 928 NJ st NV. until Monday,
March IL, when services with full military
honors will be held in Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 o'clock am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. To-
WOODBRIDGE. WILLIAM A. On Saturday.
March 9, 1929. WILLIAM A., husband OF
the late Elizabeth A. Woodbridge. Funeral
from his late residence, 1921 7th st. ne.
on Tuesday. March II. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

La EWKtItuI kSlIIts
BANKS. IDA. In sad but loving remen-
brance OF our dear mother, Mrs. IDA
BANKS. who left US March 10. 1920.
Nobody knows how we miss you, mother,
'' N MARY AND DUDLEY.
BARBOUR. MARY AND WILLIAM II. In
sad but xay w Of our dear
this life four years ago TO-DAY March 10.
1875, and our dear father, WILLIAM II.
BARBOUR, six years ago, April le, 1928.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away
You suffered hours, yes. hours OF pain,
So God alone knew what was best.
He called you home to give you rest.
The flowers We placed upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for you. dear mother.
HER cHiEpRE sSs IHNDoN1A. WILLIAM
AND RALPH.
dear rA %othsr Pau hsfSfa Gc%RGH
who departed this life twelve years ago
today, March 10. 1917.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING SON, ROBERT G. SMITH.
GARNER. SARAH a. In sad but loving re-
"A GARNER who dep osr " ths life eieven
years ago today. March 10, 1918
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory. fOnd ana true,
just token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still LONG for YOU
FAMILY.
HAMPTON. THOMAS Fl. In sad but low
father Fat THOMAS #. HAMPTON Who
10. 1928.
Before my eyes you faded
Growing. weaker day by day;
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took YOU away WIFE.
Loving and kind in all Of your ways;
Sincere and faithful in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory you left behind.
DAUGHTER EUREATHA.
Father. you suffered hours, yes. hours. of
To wait for cure. but all in vain.
So God alone knew what was best
He called you home to give you rest
DAUGHTER REONA.
LEWIS. DELLA FRAZIER. A tribute of love
BELLA PRAaER our LEWIS nv He' %6o entered
into eternal rest five years ago today,
March 10. 1924.
can't compare my mothers love
With anything I've seen.
II was more fine and more divine
Than rose or starlight sheen.
Somehow I know. wher'er 1 go.
There's nothing quite so near;
So kind and true my whole life through
As my own mother, dear"
LOVING RRo%N DAUGHTER MANILA LEWIS
remembrance of my dear mother, AL
MATHA MORRISON. who died 20 years
ago today. March 10. 1901
BY HER DAUGHTER, NETTIE.
PIXTON. HAZEL B. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear daughter and sis
year ago today, March 10. 1923.
Home is sad. oh Lord, how dreary;
Lonesome. lonesome. every spot;
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary, for We hear it not
Our hearts have been crushed and
wounded.
Our lives lonely and sad,
But only one look upon your dear face
Would make US contented and glad.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
FOUND.
LOST.

SUM OF MONEY Phone Adams 552o-J.
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. sw: Main S0.5;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

one who entices into marriage male
subject of his majesty by means of
rouge, or scent, or artificial teeth or
false hair, shoes with high heels, crino-
lines or false hips. will be prosecuted
for fraud, and the marriage Will be
declared null and void"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Woman Beats Off Robbers.

A report that she was attacked by
two colored boys, but beat them off be-
fore they could rob her. was made by
Mrs. Edith Drakely. % years old. of
Glib III street. to sixth precinct police
last night The attack occurred about
10 o'clock on H street between Fourth
and Fifth streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
MARTHA R. NJ. FRAYSER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Burial Services for Washington
Woman Will Be in Congress
sional Cemetery.

Miss Martha r. NJ. Frayser, daughter
of the late Collier c. and Margaret
Frayser died suddenly of heart attack
at her home, 523 Second street, in
which she had lived since childhood,
yesterday. AS a stenographer, Miss
Frayser worked for the United States
Geological Survey, the late Senator A.
j. McLaurin of Mississippi. and in the
law office of the late Senator Charles j.
Faulkner of West Virginia.
While funeral arrangements have not
been definitely completed, it has been
decided that burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery. Two sisters, Miss
Mary Frayser of this city. and Mrs.
Patrick H. Mccarthy of New Orleans,
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Old Law Bothers Flappers.

A law passed in ITO. and never re-
pealed, is causing some apprehension
among scheming women of France since
it was recently brought to light by a
Paris newspaper. 1t declares that ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Last DaY for Zone Petitions.

The last day for filing petitions for
coming changes in time to have them
heard at the next open hearing before
the Zoning Commission Is Tuesday. Mai
D. A. Dawson, executive officer of the
commission, announced yesterday. The
hearing will be held March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

REIT. black leather: brass buckle: relic U.
S. S. Maine. date. 1898. NJ. H: dnitials>, be;
tween War Dept annex: 18th and D. ana
ward Mrs Margaret Grissett, 1919 NV.
Ant Err S630
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. a family battle will be fought out in the Industrial Baseball league when the Stanley Rule X Level crew clashes with last years champion, the Stanley Works team. Both agGrcgations represent branch es of the Stanley Works industries.
 The Rulers have played only one game so far this year and this re- suited in defeat by the Landera. Frarv X Clark crew. The team showed plenty of stuff though the players gave evidences of not being at the best form possible. With one game already played, the team fond ly hopes to emerge from the cellar tonight at the expense of the Butt makers.
 The Stanley Works tcam has been weakened considerably by the defec- ton of Walter Scott. mainstay of the pitching force. Scott, according to he report of Manager John Storey. quit the team last week because of
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
|C|TY LEAGUE ID MEET TOMORROW
Junior Circuit Managers to Talk
 Over Plans Tonight

Final plans for the opening of the City Baseball league will be per- tected at a meeting of the managers { obe held tomorrow evening at o'clock at City hall. All managers must hand in the list of their play CTS. Each team will be allowed 16 players. After the lists are ap- proved tomorrow evening. no new additions or changes can be made after the start of the league on Saturday. June 15. Managers or the following teams are asked to be present without fail: Bnrritts, Holy Cross. Senecas. West Ends, Cardi- nals and Pirates.
 Details for the opening games will also be completed. It is expected that Chairman James Naughton of the amusement committee, founder of the league. and Kenneth J. Saun- ders. president of the circuit, will throw the first balls at the two open ing games at ? o'clock.
 The opening games will be as fol- lows: Pirates vs. West Ends. Dia- mOnd No. 1 at o'clock: Senecas vs. Burritts. Diamond No. , at 2 o'clock and Holy Cross vs Cardi- lals. Diamond No. l at o'clock.
 To Organize Junior League
 The City Junior baseball league will be organized at meeting to be held this evening at s o'clock at City hall under the direction of Commissioner James Naughton. The managers of the following teams arc invited to be present: Golfers. Burritt Reserves. L.aurels, American Legion, Y. NJ. C. A. and the Phan- toms.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
BAT BATTALINO DEFEATS
 EDDIE LORD FOR TITLE
Hailed as State Featherweight Champion After De cisve Victory Over Waterbury Scrapper = Brass City Boy Weakened by Weight Makng-Hartford Ball of Fire Takes Seven of Ten Rounds Johnny Clinch Kayoes Mickey Angelo in Second Round.

Bat Battalino of Hartford is to- day the state featherweisht cham pion Of Connecticut by virtue of . decisive win on points over Eddie Lord of Waterbury in a 10 round battle staged as the star attraction on a fight card at Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford.
 Lord appeared to be drawn and weakened by the process of making the required weight for the battle while Battalino was forced to be cautious because of Lords ever dan gerous milling. Battaiin0 was far from being the ball of fire" which he usually mimics es he swarms all over his opponents. but he out punched and even outboxed Lord throughout the 10 rounds.
 Battalino won seven of the 10 rounds last night two were even and Lord was accredited with one. BattaIino scored the only knock down of the fight in the sixth when Lord. going 10 the canvas. elected to take a count of nine before set- ting up.
 Rain which started falling just as the show was to open up, made tho floor to the ring slippery and both boys were hampered in their work. Battalino failed to take advantage of several evident openings through out the fight. his cautious policy holding him back and making him satisfied to via the battle on points. Battalino himself went down on his hands from a punch to the back of the head in the second round.
 Johnny Vacca of Boston defeated Al Beauregard of Taftville in the semi final which was the best fight on the card. Both boys hammered away at each other with everything they possessed and the bout will go a long time uneaualled for punches thrown and thrills.
 Johnny Clinch of this city knock ed out Mickey Angelo Of Hartford in the second round Of their sched. uled six round encounter Powerful left drives to the body finished the
 
 Mickey Flahive of Hartford end- ed his battle with Whitey Dawson of Brooklyn in rather sudden fash. ion when he planted a stiff right cross to the jaw in the second. Dawson got up at the count of nins but he went down again. Referee Henry Garrity stopped it.
 Al Delmont, Jr., of Boston knock ed out Lester Oberheim of Spring. field in the fourth and last round of their bout. It was . pretty fight while it lasted. Joe Marto of Bos. ton knocked out Al Ricard of Mid. dletown in the first battle of the night.
 The feature bout was the third on the card due to the rain and many late corners missed the fight entirely.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Now that the National league is tightening up into race that gives promise of being one of the closest in recent years. the subject of Rogers Hornsby and his influence on the Chicago Cubs is again brought to the front.
 With the teams of tho first divi- scrambling of positions. the next few weeks should give some insight into what fighting spirit the Texan has added to the club.
 When Hornsby was first corralled by the Wrigley millions. many opin- ions were voiced that the Rajah was just the necessary batting i'm petus the Bruins needed to win the pennant.
 But there were also quite a few of a handicap than boon 10 Me Carthy's elan. They pointed to his stormy record with the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants. They asked why the Boston Braves were so eager to part with him.
 Jack Hendrick, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, recently was quot ed to the effect that Hornsby would do any team more harm than good. He went further 10 say that he thought Mcguire, the man who went 10 the Braves for Hornsby, would have been of much more value to the Cubs right now. his better field ing more than offsetting the extra batting Hornsby would furnish. To make his argument more forceful he said he'd rather have his Hughie Critz than a dozen Hornsbys
 Here is what Joe Mccarthy, man. ager of the Cubs. has to say: This talk of how Rogers Hornsby is going to wreck my team is the bunk. There isn't a man on the team who hustles like Hornsby, He the first man on the field every day and he's in bed every night long before mid night. He is constantly thinking and talking baseball. What more can a manager ask?"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
DRASTIC CHANGES
 IN FALCON TEAM
Noonan, Budnick, Woiack, N. Huber and Lon6mort Released

Five veterans, counted among the star baseball players of this city, have been released by the Falcon baseball management. according to an announcement of the lineup for next Sundays game by Manager Jo- seph Smulski today. The Falcons are scheduled to meet the New Lon don Submarine Base team at St. Mary's field next Sunday afternoon.
 In the lineup as given by the manager, the names Of "Micky" Noonan. catcher; Longmore. pitch CT; "Starhead'' Budnick. second haseman: "Chucky" Wojack. third haseman, and Mickey" Huber. cen- ierfielder. are all missing.
 In their places. Manager Smulski has signed Walter Kopec to catch. Joe Jasper to play third base. 'Ty Cobb" Gaida, to play centerfaeld, and Joe Luty to play rightfield. An addi- tional pitcher will be announced within the next day or two, accord ing to the manager
 The full lineup of the Falcon team as it will face the New London Sub marine Base crew next Sunday. is as follows: Kopec, c: Lefty" Haber, D: Joe Jasper. 3b; Walicki, ss: klatka. lib: Willie Wojack. 2b; Gaida. cf; Luty. .rf; and Pat Rose. lf.
 The Submarine Base team will lineup as follows: Carlson. 1b: Pench. ss; ]. RuffIe, eb; Hawes, 3b: Sauchel, If; White, of; Gilman. rf; Olson. C. and Willoughby. p. These two teams were prevented from finishing game several weeks ago when rain fell with the New London team leading.
 The reorganized lineup Of the To- cal team has been named in the in tcrests of economy, according to Manager Smulslti.
 Red SON Practice
 The Corbin Red Sox will stage a workout Friday night at 6 o'clock on Diamond No. at Willow Brook park. The team goes to Manchester Sunday to meet the Manchester ] Recreations there. The squad will [ leave from in front Of the Central Junior high school at 1::3o o'clock Sunday.
 Holy Cross Practice The Holy Cross baseball team will workout tomorrow night at ( o'clock at the Washington school diamond.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
WATCHING THE SC0REB0ARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays hero Rube Wahl- berg. Philadelphia southpaw. who held the St. Louis Browns to four hits and enabled the Athletics 10 in- crease their lead in the American league to six and half games with d to victory.
 Two of the four hits were home iuns. one by Melillo and the othe. by kreuss. keeping Walberg from shutout. The defeat dropped the Browns to third place.
 The New York Yankes moved up another notch by checking Cleve- land, to 3. in a 12 inning game. l.aZzeri sacrificed with the bases full in the last of the 12th to score the winning run.
 Washington attacked three De- 'roit pitchers for 10 hits to score an to , victory at Washington. The Tigers were unable to solve tkc pitching of Fred Marberry, who al- lowed only five hits.
 Boston pounded Chicago all over the field 10 score 17 to victory at Boston. The high spot of the comic travesty came in the eighth when. after eight runs had been scored off Dugan. Manager Lena blackburne took the mound for the White SoX to retire the side.
 A four run rally in the last of the ninth gave the Chicago Cubs 8 1 to 3 decision over the Brooklyn Robins at Chicago. McWeeney. who pitch cd shutout ball for eight innings. crumbled in the ninth.
 The Giants pushed the St. Louis Cardinals out of first place in the National league by beating them, 6 to 4. at St. Louis. Mays started for the Giants out was replaced in the second when the Cards scored three runs. Walker. who replaced him was given credit for the victory. Mitchell pitched the whole game for the losers.
 St. Louis place atop the heap was taken by Pittsburgh. al, ,houGh tha Pirates game with Boston at Pitts ourgh was raincd out.
 Cincinnati slucgCG three Philadcl- phia pitchers for a o1 10 victory &t Cincinnati. The Reds made only 19 hits but were aided by five er- TOTS by the Phiis
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
STANLEY RULE TO MEET
 STANLEY WORKS TONIGHT
Family Baseball Party to Be Staged at Walnut Hill Park in Industrial League - Last Years Cham pions Weakened by Loss of Scott, Pitching Ace Rulers Are Lone Occupants of Last Place-Pretty Battle Expected When Two Outfits Clash.

This leaves the crew with only Salak on the hurlng force and although Salak turned in a mighty good game last week. hn was beaten.
 The battle tonight should develop into a bitter struggle because, apart from the interest in the race in the league itself. there is intense rivalry between the two teams for intra- concern superiority. Stanley Works las won one and lost one game so far while the Rulers are in the eel lar with no wins and one loss.
 The game will be played on Dia- mond No. at Walnut Hill park and will start at 5:3O o'clock sharp.