davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Is Filled With GlannOr.
BY ALAN ]. GOULD,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 90
Up the Thames, in lanes bordered by
the luxurious pleasure craft and f1anked
by the picturesque Connecticut hills,
Yale and Harvard will row for suprem-
acy tomorrow in the classic Of American
college regattas.
Poughkeepsie, with its mighty fleets,
has stolen the championship luster that
in ancient times also associated itself
with the historic regatta here. But no
other college event in the country has
the glamorous thrill or color of this
duel, renewed this year for the sixty
second time since Yale and Harvard
eight-oared crews first met on Lake
Winnepesaukee in 1852.
Experts have established Yale as a
strong favorite in the four mile varsity
race that will bring the regatta to a
climax tomorrow evening. Not so much
is beard about the two preliminary
RACES to be rowed over two-mile course
il the morning, but Harvard's husky
freshman boatload is highly regarded,
while the junior varsity crews are con-
sidered well matched.
1t is nothing novel to find Ed Leaders
varsity boat the pronounced choice in
pre-race calculations. Since the strong
silent man from Washington took COM
mand at New Haven to bring the Ellis
boat out of the doldrums in 1928, Yale
has lost only one race to Harvard S
varsity That was in 1927 when Ed
Browns first product broke the rule
ink and snapped 4 siX-year winning
streak for the Ellis. Last year Yale
retaliated with a 10-length trouncing
Of her ancient rival.
Yale Crew Impressive.
Time trials and workouts by Yales
lighter and trimmer boatloads have
been impressive. In fact, the most
reliable information is that the Grim
sons best time test was not within four
boat lengths of the best Eli trial.
Nevertheless Harvard's oarsmen have
acknowledged power. They outweigh
their rivals about seven pounds to the
man. The added stamina that this
may mean in the long pull upstream
from the railroad bridge to Bartlett's
Cove is a factor in Harvard'S favor,
especially if the water is rough or If the
weather stays as hot as it has been
for the last week.
The Crimson Drawn is stroked by a
light-heavyWeight 173-pound Jimmy
Lawrence, of Readville, Mass, setting
the pace for such giants as Tim ClalS
feet inches in height and weighing
205 pounds. Yale's pace setter, A. E
Palmer of Cleveland, is one of the
heaviest Of the Eli oarSmen at 1856.
The varsity race is scheduled foI
z pm, Eastern daylight time. The
freshmen race is slated for 10 am. anc
the junior varsity at about 10:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
YaJe Picked to Out10U HARVARD Famed knight Canoe C0n(
RACE TOMORROW TO HAVE
USUAL COLORFUL SETTING
Upsets in Annual Rowing Classic Are Frequent and
Crimson May Spring Unexpected and Take
Measure of Blue Eight.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YEW LONDON, Conn., June 20Every who knows great
thinks that Yale destined
varsity four-mle boat Thames
afternoon. this will the
features of this event The cooru hrong of Harvard
and Yale and undegrad their wives sisters mothers and best
girls will diminished
The fleet of the largest coSte yachts the country
anchored either side of mile half
larger than the observation trains
And of the out C be real battle For
the 81 which the Crimson and the Blue have rowing
often the the
faVore with surprising feroy and unexpected victory So
tradition not actual has thus observed lends
that uncertainty sporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
FOUR D. C. RACKETERS
TO SEEK M. A. HONORS

Frank Shore and Jock Mclean, the
Districts junior and boys tennis cham
pions, respectively, and Barnard Welsh.
jr., and Gilbert Hunt, runner-up in the
junior and boys divisions in the recent
championship tournament here will
compete for Middle Atlantic laurels to-
morrow and Saturday at Norfolk, Va,
against junior and boy title holders
from Baltimore, Richmond, Princeton,
Norfolk and Huntington, w. Va.
Shore and Mclean left yesterday for
Norfolk and Welsh and Hunt were to
depart today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
KARL HANGS UP PADDLES
BY ORDERS OF PHYSICIAN
However, He Is Hopeful of Coming Back Later in
Season-Harry, Older of Two, Is in Better
Condition Than Last Year.
BY r. E. FULLER, JR.

first time they been competing with the Wash
on Canoe Club for lo these with the exception
the World War period when both in the service
famed Knight brothers out with the squad Of
washington Canoe Club at the start of the
the brothers their
Olympic and host of other
honors upon of his physician drilling with the
hopeful getting later in the
Pop) Knight the older brother is the job
the despite his Al
better than last which, incidentally far from
popular stalwart blades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
LILLIAN PRIEBE OPENS
W0MEN'S GYM CLASS

Lillian Priebe of Bethesda, Mo, will
shortly open gymnasium at Glen Echo
Park, Md, for general physical culture
and weight reducing for women only.
Tom Mulligan will assist Miss Priebe as
a teacher of boxing and bag punching
and will have as his assistant, Bob
English. 1t is expected the gym will
be ready the latter part of the month.
Miss Priebe recently ended a tour of
the West Coast as manager of Battling
Best, Interchangeable boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MANGIN, G. u. NET STAR,
SCORES IN COLLEGIATES

NEW YORK, June Gregory
Mangin, captain of the GEORGETOWN
University tennis team, won his way
to the semi-f1nals in the Eastern in
tercollegiate singles championship yes
terday when he triumphed over Edward
Tarangiolo, captain Of the New York
University team and Metropolitan in
door title holder, 60, 60.
Mangin is No. Is in the national
ranking and is seeded No. 1 in the
present tournament.
Semi-finals were to be played today
and the final tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MITCHELL WILL COACH
TENNIS AT COLUMBIA

James j. Mitchell, for three years
assistant to Otto Glockler, Chevy Chase
tennis pro, has been named pro at the
Columbia Country Club and will take
up his duties next Monday.
Mitchell is a Washingtonian. He is
% years old. His brother Dooley is
better known, perhaps. as o performer
>on the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
YALE NINE IS VICTOR.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 20 CP).-
Yale defeated Harvard by 6 to at
Soldiers Field yesterday in the sece nd
and final game of their annual base
ball series. The Ellis won at New Haven
yesterday, 10 TO i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GRID STAR IS BOXER.

Big Bill Middlekauf, former Univer-
sity of Florida foot ball sta2, now Is a
full-fiedged heavyweight boxer, engage
ing In bouts In the State.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
DORSEY IS ELECTED
 TO HONOR FRATERNITY
Wins Distinction in Junior Year at Connecticut Ag9ieS-NoW at
 Camp BCNcnS.

Francis l.. Dorsey, son Of MT and Mrs. James J. Dorsey of 243 Maple street. was one of three mem bcrs of the large junior class at the Connecticut Agricultural college to be admitted as a member of the Alpha Tau Phi fraternity. the honor ary engineers society of the school. Certain scholastic attainment ar" necessary in order that one may be admitted 10 this fraternity.
 This is considered an honor for a member of the junior class. Most of the members make the society in their senior year.
 Mir. Dorsey attended the North end, Central Junior High, and Senior High schools in this city, having Teen graduated from the last named place in June. 1926. as treasurer of his class He is taking up work in the Reserve Officers training corps and at his graduation next June he will be commissioned a second lieu tenant. He returned home yester- day after spending the six weeks re- quircd in Camp Devens. During the past year he was editor of the year book.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
POLISH JUNIOR LEAGUE
 BOAT RIDE TOMORROW
All Manner of Sports to Be Enjoyed On Tug From Hartford to
 Haddam.

Tomorrow the Polish Junior league an organization comprised of girl members from various cities of this state, will hold it's annual boat ride. The boat chartered for this occasion will leave the Hartford dock at o'clock in the morning.
 The boat is large enough 10 ac- commodate hundred people, and dancing will be enjoyed throughout the trip from Hartford to Haddam. a trip of almost three hours. The guests will then stop al Clarkhurst Inn m Haddam, where those desir- ing can participate at golf, tennis. handball. swimming, canoeing and horseback riding. Dinner will be served at the inn at o'clock in the afternoon, at which short addresses will be rendered by various guests and members of the league. and at the conclusion dinner music will b. enjoyed.
 On the return trip dancing will again be the chief feature of the en- tertainment. and. in addition, comic sketches will be given by the mem bers. Refreshments will also be served and the members expect the boat to be docked at Hartford be- fore II o'clock at night.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
England Abolishes
 China Tax System

Ranking, China, July 27 Pl-C. T, Wang, foreign minister of the Chinese nationalist government, 10 day said Great Britain had made a very significant movement towari abolition of it's extraterritorialitY privileges in China.
 The British government, he said. this morning officially notified the nationalist governments foreign of . flee that all British subjects resid- ing within the former British con cession on the river port. Kiukians. Iiiangsi. hereafter will pay taxes according 10 Chinese law.
 Most foreigners in China enjoying cXtraterritorial rights pay only such taxes as are approved by their respective governments.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

ing Methodists," who believe in pro-
 in what is termed a class meeting. These meetings generally get under
 way in the early morning and con-
 tinue for hours at a time. There are still many of the old school who seek the religious fervor and at mosphere of these meetings, and to- day among the silver grays may be found many of the youths seeking some of the old time religion. The older camp meeting folk take their religion much more seriously than the younger generation and devote q part of each day to the public pro- fession of their faith. One cannot sit through one of these services with out being touched by the fervor of the old time religion.
 Cold business enters into the man. agement of the camp ground which has an annual expense of more than $3.0Oo to operate A board of di- rectOrs manages the grounds. caring for the financial responsibilities. Each cottage pays it's taxes once a year 10 the camp treasurer. who in turn pays all the bills. such as water and town taxes and the lighting bills. There is caretaker who is on the grounds throughout the year.
 Other cXfenscs 10 be covered an- nually are those for speakers and for music. Each year the ablest ora tors and speakers in the church are called from all parts of the world 10 participate In the camp meeting. At least once during the meeting a program is given at which one Of inc nations best musicians appears. Last year Giovanni Capelli of the Metropolitan Opera company. sang. Each year the committee in 'hargc aims 10 make each succeed
 ing program better than that which went before
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Holy Cross Church
 To Hold Lawn Party

On Thursday evening at 301 Pennington avenue the Polish Wom~ ems alliance of the Holy Cross church will give lawn party, which will commence at 7:30.
 The lawn will be Illuminated for this occasion with colored lights, and dancing and various lawn games will be enjoyed, The proceeds of the lawn party will be for the bene- fit of the church.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Qncluding games of July 26)
 National Batting-Herman, Robins, .392. Runs-Ott, Giants. 9l. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 9S. Hits-Terry. Giants, 146. poubles-Frederic Robins. 30. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. 14. Homers-Klein. Phillies, 3l. stolen hases-Cuyler, Cubs. 26. pitchinS-Bush. Cubs, won 3, lost
 American BattinG-FoXX. Athletics. .39O. Runs-GehrinGcr Tigers. SS. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- ictics, 9G.
 Hits-Manush. Browns, 145. Doubles-Johnson. Tigers, S5. Triples-Miller, Athletics, 12. Homers-Gehrig. Tanks, A. Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, l5.
 Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won l7, lost ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
COMMENT HEARD
 ON YOUNG DEBATE
Some Approve, Others Condemn Final Argument in Parliament

London. July 27 tP)-Echoins unfavorable, was heard in politica. circles today 10 a final splurge of debate on the Young reparations plan in the house of commons yes terday. The oratory took place just prior to parliament's rising for the summer recess
 Lloyd Georges Views
 David Lloyd George. liberal lead CT, said he hoped the labor chanCel- Tor of the eXchcquer. Philip Snow den. would use his influence to oh tain substantial modification of the plan before it was approved by par liament. His objection was not that il reduced German payments, but that practically the whole of the sacrifices were made at Great Brit aims expense.
 The fiery liberal leader declared that while practically nothing would come to Great Britain from the un- conditional German annuities Brit ain still would be obliged ito pay our f34,000.000 to America. The l25.O00.00 paid 10 France had the best security in the world but we had none. Our payments would be preCarious and would ultimately vanish because Germany has been able only to pay by borrowing On large scale and keeping down wages. That could not continue indefinite
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Middle West Steams
 In Unusual Hot Wave

Chicago. July 27 P)-The north west. no stranger to biting winter winds, zero gales and heavy snows. steamed today under unusually tor rid empcratures.
 A score of communities in the Dakotas and the Minnesotas yester- day had temperature readings of more than 100 degrees. Bismarck. N. D., was the hottest with 1oG, while Aberdeen, S. D.. reported 105.
 The heat wave, however, was not localized in the northwest. but was general over most Of middle Amer ica. One death attributed to heat occurred at Superior Wis.
 The blazing sun. abetted by hot winds. also was making difficult the fight of several hundred men against forest fires in Minnesota.
 Weather forecasts generally for the north and middle west were for continued hot and cloudless weather.
 The lobster's skeleton is outside it's body and it's muscles inside the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Complains Playmate
 Made Assault on Her

Anna Just, 14. of ITO Clark strect, reported to the police department late Friday afternoon that Sophia, Radiewicz. ,, S3 Sexton street. had assaulted her and she wanted an officer to give the other girl a talk Ing 10. The matter was referred to the officer on the beat.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Wife Also May Testify Hix Girls Parents Anx- ious to Tell Story-De- fendant Spends Week. End Working on Case.

Columbus, Ohio, July 27 Up)- The supreme effort to prevent con- viction of Dr. James H. Shook fo1 the alleged murder of Theora HiX, may be made by Dr. Shook himself.
 Although medical experts will tes- tify for hlm, his wife may give cvi- dcnCe and so also may his mother, 'hcre was reason 10 believe today that the main case of the defense will be built upon the story 10 he told by the former Ohio State uni versity professor himself
 No Denial of Plans
 His attorneys, who last week would admit they expected Dr. Shook would testify" did not reiter- ate that assertion today but made no denial of any change in plans.
 The defense is to be built, unless the entire program is altered, upon a thrce-fold plea of sclf-defense, that Miss HlX herself administered CT acquiesctd in the administration of drugs to Dr. Shook. causing him 10 go temporarily mad.
 Dr. Shook is the only surviving witness on most of the points in volved. Admittedly without his evil dence only a flimsy framework Of implication could be constructed.
 Snooks appearance as a witness should furnish high drama and high ,Nt ct hn i.,, n+ If ,l lir,ti, guished appearance, he is a man oi culture and attainment. He has oc- cupied high positions Tn the univer- sity faculty, the sporting world, as the author of text book on vcter- mary medicine in general use in col leges, and as a writer for both pro tessional and out of door magazines. The spectacle of such a man as a witness fighting for his very life. will raise to high pitches the dra- llatic tone of the Shook -I4iX trag- cdy.
 Girls Parents to Testify
 But there will be other high points. Melvin T. Hix, and his wife parents of the dead Theora, are to testify that their daugh ter was a girl of honor and a credit as well as comfort 10 their de- Clining years. Even more dramatic will be the possible appearance o. Mrs. Shook, wife of the accused pro- lessor.
 Shook left the court and went 10 his cell in the county jail at the close of yesterdays session, seeming in buoyant spirits. He told his jail CTS he was glad of a week end rest. but he missed, as always. his Sat, rrday golf. He was prepared 10 de- vote much time over the weekend to his own case.
 Court attendants will spend the weekend finding and serving with summonses 50 additional talesmen, drawn last night when It became certain the first panel of 75 would be exhausted before the jury is com pleted. The second panel contains the names of l ) women and B men. Indications were that if the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Juion A NT F. Iin,l

9:30, church school, 10:45. morn- ing worship, sermon by the pastor, subject, 'Rahab's Faith 6. Christian Endeavor service, topic led by How ell Singleton, s. evening worship with sermon, subject, Spiritual Blindness
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday. 10:45. preaching by Rev. r. K. Hawley; 12,15, Bible school hour, 600, young peoples service; ZOO, preaching hy Rev. F. K. Flaw ley.
 Thursday, 7;45 D. m. mid-weeil prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Eighteen Horses to
 COmpete in Handicap

Chicago, July 2 (UP) horses were named to start today in the $7.500 North Shore handicap, lington track. Double Heart, Dr. Parrish, Paul Bunyan and Notair9 were given leading support. As a feature of the days card. Reign Count, champion horse of last year. was to make his last public appear ance. The Count owned by John D. Hertz, was 10 give an exhibition run around the track with Earl Sande in the saddle.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Second Advent

Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. sunday morning service with sermon by the nastor 11:OO a. m. Subject: Pride and Humility" Evening serVlce Wl'h sermon. 7:15 ?. m. Subject: Just Weight" Wednesday 7:3O ?. n.' Bl- ble study.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Memorial BaptiSt

9.30. Sunday school; 10:2h, preaching in English by Julius kaaz of New Haven: 11:20, preaching i'll German by Julius kaaz Of New Ha- ven.
 Ladies' Aid. Tuesday, 2:30. Mid week service, Thursday, in German
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
stanley Memorial

q:45 a. m. morning worship lnd church school,
 There will be no services in fhls church during the Sundays Of Au- gust and the first Sunday Of Septem- hCr.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Film Swedish Baptist

Sunday, 10:30, sermon by Rev Oscar Schuleen of Cleveland. Ohio, formerly of New Britain.
 Thursday, S:Oo ?. m., prayer SerN- ice.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Church Activities
St. Johns German Lutheran

Sunday, S:45. English service; 9:45. Sunday school II, German service; 12. noon, special meeting Of the Friendship League.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Dramatic Scenes Certain If Shook
 Takes Stand En Murder Defense

defense persists in what seems to be a determination to rid the jury of
 women and farmers. the jury cannot Le completed before Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
St. Marks t|DiScODai

Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7;3h. irayer and sermon by the rector
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Christian Science

Sunday service, 11:00. subject, Truth" Sunday school, 9:45.
 Wednesday evening meeting, S:ed o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

The British Empire covers about one-tOurth of the worlds habitablc land surface excluding the Arctic regions. It's population is estimate l 10 exceed by l5 millions one-fourth of the world total.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
St Matthew's Lutheran

Service in English at a. m, m German. communion service at lO:45. Confessions at Tn a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
SnOWdcn Gives Reply

Chancellor Snowden made an OK tended reply, reterating that Great Britain in the forthcoming confer- ence would do her best to get modi- fCations if possible in the British in terest He agreed that the Young report constituted demand for fresh sacrifices from Britain but that the limit Of British concessions had been reached.
 He emphasized his desire to make clear Great Britain was not commit ted 10 acceptance of provisions of the Young plan.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Howard street.
praise

Howard street.
 Wednesday, S:o0 prayer, praise and testimony service. ...- Friday, S:Oo. Bible study. June il5 Watch Tower.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Peoples Church of Christ

Morning worship, 10:30, prayer meeting; 10:45, sermon, Rev. ,Ru- dolph Peepgrass, Evangelical Thao- logical College, Dallas, Texas; 1900. Sunday school.
 Evening service, FOO, evening service, Rev N. l.. Larson. pastor of Evangelistic Free Church. Hart ford.
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting. 7:45.
 International Bible Students Ass Il.
 Sunday, 9:3o to goo. volunteer service; S:00, Bible study at 19
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

its body and its muscles inside the skeleton.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

There is still to be found that group characterized as the shout
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
MCA1HE e {; s.
assZasass afss,sasfs,Esl-.sxss4fas

One of the clcvcrest musical pic
lures to he presented here is now at
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Syncopa-
lion,' featuring Fred Waring and
his PennsylvanIanS, being enjoyed
by q large crowd last night.
Although the story is woven
around the orchestra to permit il to
dispense the music for which it is
famous, it does not interfere with
the plot of the production. Bobby
Watson, clever stage star, has the
leading male role and his work is
thoroughly enjoyable.
Morton DoWney, a splendid Singer,
is cast as friend Of Watson 5 and
with his dumb-bell girl friend, por-
trayed by Dorothy Lee, provides
much of the comedy for the play.
Waring has a splendid orchestra
and their work has a stamp of qri-
ginality that explains its SPLENDID
success. Notable are the "Tinpan
Soldiers a novelty number and
Jerich2," the song nit of the pro-
duction.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-28
NEATNESS SEEN
IS FACTOR FOR
HAY MARKETING

During the week ending May "a,
36 cars of grain hay and 6S cars of
alfalfa were received at the Macy
tcam tracks Of the latter, IS cars
were graded as follows:
Two cars L. S. No. alfalfa; l
car L. S. No. extra green alfalfa;
3 cars [. 8. No. green alfalfa; I
cars T.. S. sample grade alfalfa.
%,atncSa and tight tying Of the
bales are among the important fea-
turcs Of hay marketing. Ragged,
loose. or unevcn.y tied bales are
sometimes discriminated against in
price, because they give the ear lot
ar uuattractive appearance, and be
cause they are liable to be broken
when handled. 1t pays to give
thought and care to the feeding Of
the press, to its tension, and TO the
tying. Pres feeders should be- in
s-ructed to throw out the occasional
bunches OF coarse woeds, sweet
clover, and spoiled hay That are Of
zen found m;xel with good hay. Tine
car-doar appearance and sale value
Of a lot of good hay can be injured
hy the presence OF few bales con
tanning sIugs Of weeds or spoiled
hay.