davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Two base hits. Bishop. Rice. Ehmse Cochrane. Stone. HeInann .. simmons Three base hits: t'oxx. Home runs Fox. Struck out: By Yde l. by Ehmk {. Winning pitcher. Ehuil.e. Losing pitcher: Carroll
 x-FothsrgilI batted for : hubie 1T 9th.
 Ax- Stone batted for Carroll in 7th.
 xxx-Harsrare batted for Nde in 9th
 z-Boley batted for Chinke in 1th.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
SENECAS I'D PRACTICE

The baseball team that is to re-. present the Senaca 4. c. in the City Baseball League. will hold . prac- tice session at Willow Brook park Tuesday evening. June {. at { o'clock. All players who wish to try out for the team are urged to be on hand as it Is expected that the players will be assigned to their re- spective posllions at that time.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Prese
 Fort Smelling. Minn.-Dick Dan- iels. Minneapolis. knocked out TolI Pivac, St. Louis. (5. Htneyboy Conroy. St. Paul. outpointed Benny Stanley. kansas City. (s).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Two base hitE Thompson. Three base hits; r. Waner, Bartel. Home run: Klein, ODoul. Struck out: By French 1, Willouxhby l. Winning pitcher: Will loughby. Losing pitcher: Dawson.
 z-Jones batted for Dawson in Sth, zz-Stroner hatted for Brickell in Sth zzz-swetonic ran for Shelly In sth X--Green batted for Peel in 9th.
 Xx--Coilins ran for Davis in Sth.
 xxN-Comorosky batted for Hartreaves in 1th.
 a-Brame batted for Meime in 9th
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United rrese
 Leaders Klein, Phillies. r. Oft. Giants. II, Gohrig. Yankees. II. Hafey. Cardinals. II. o'Doul Phillics. 10. Jackson. Giants. 1o l,nth. Yankees. 2. simmons. Athletics. 2. |oXX. Athletics. 2. Bottoinley, Cardinals, <
 Yesterdays Homer. Klein Ihillies. l. o'Doul. Phillies. 1. Hafey, Cardinals. 1. FoxX, Athletics, l.
 Totals National league-215. American league-lsS. Total-36S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Hamnering Jakie May for eight runs in three innings. the St. Louis Cardinals beat Cincinnati. s to 1. and resained the National League lead Franh house blanked the Reds until the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Two base hits: Bottomley. Sukeforth Three base hits: Purdy. Home runs Hafey. Struck out: By Kemner 6. Frank house ! Losing pitcher May.
 x-LAcas batted for kemner in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
WATCHING TIE SCOREbOARD
;y the United Press.

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Chuck Klein young PhillicS' outfielder. whose twelfth home run of the season help ed his team beat the Pittsburgh Pir- ates. 10 10 :. He now leads the major league in home runs. Th., defeat cost the Pirates the National League lead.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

With Jinmy t'oXX leading the at tack, the Phila lclphia Athletics beat Detroit, 9 to 6. and increased their games FoXx hit single. triple and homer, the latter his ninth of the season. He has hit safely in IS straight games. Mickey Cochrane got single and double to extend his hitting streak to l4 straight games
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Donie Bush says Lloyd Waner. on his own Pittsburgh club, is the best outfielder he has seen this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
TAKE ATHLETICS LINTARiI,Y

Colorado l diversity authorities
 say that oh per cent Of the men en- rolled participate voluntarily in
 some sport each year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
BRIDGEPORT LEAGUE MAs
MILLER HUCCINS CAUSES
 BIG SHAKEUP IN YANKEES

Bob Meusel, Mark Koenig and Lary All are Benched- Athletics Win Another When They Beat Out Tigers Have Five Game Lead Over Browns Cardinals Regain First Place In National by Defeating Reds -Phillies Dust Pirates by Tossing Them, 10 to7
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
HElNECkE LOST TO STANFORD

HE1NECKE LOST TO STANFORD
 Stamford's 1929 football team may be without the services of Walt Heinecke. star center. who is re- ported to be taking treatments for heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

No other ma jor league games were scheduled
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

Two bas. hts; Argesy. $ .haefer Three base hits: .isr>is, Vincent Char low. Struck out; By rreisser :. by Wolf |. by Casey |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
ARMY LOOKS UP RECORD
OF ALLEGED DESERTER
Homer Broileau May Be Released
Shortly-Has Lived 10 Years
in Brentwood.

Homer Broileau, "a years old, a
painter and decorator who for the last
10 years has lived with his wife and
three children in Brentwood, Md, just
across the District line. was held in the
guardhouse at Fort Myer, Va. today
while military authorities sought in
formation to support charge that the
man deserted from the military service
shortly after the armistice was signed.
Maj. Cortlandt Parker acting COM
manding officer of the fort in the alb
sence of Col. Guy v. Henry, said that
Broileau's case probably would be dealt
with leniently, in view of the fact that
records indicated he had been honor
ably discharged from the Navy after
he went into the Army. Indications
were that Broileau would be released in
few days.
Information furnished by a person
whose name Fort Myer officers would
not divulge led to the arrest of Broileau
yesterday at the instance of Lieut.. G. P.
Barnum, prison officer at the fort.
Broileau was taken into custody at his
home, in the $500 block of Thirty-first
street northeast, by Brentwood police
and removed to the fort after q pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Robert Joyce.
Broileau is said to have overstayed
his leave from Camp Lewis, Washington
State, 10 years ago, and then, after four
days, decided not to return. Military au-
thorities are checking at the Office of
the Adjutant General of the Army for
the service record of Broileau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
TREATY FIGHT URGED
ON DOUBLE TAXATION
U. S. Will Act to Protect Business,
Says Yale University
Professor.
BY the Associated Press.

SARANAC INN, N. Y. September H.
"A prediction that legislation permit
ting the United States to conclude
reciprocal treaties with foreign nations
to terminate conditions Of double tax
alton existing in general business was
made last night before the National Tax
Association Conference here.
The prediction came from Prof.
Thomas A. Adams, Yale University pro-
fesSor, member of the tax committee
of the League of Nations and tax ad-
wiser for the fiscal committees of the
House and Senate. A steady growth in
the number of agreements among Eu-
ropean nations was described by the
professor, who declared that a few
years more would see Europe covered
with a network Of such treaties"
The States of this Nation, the pro-
fesSor believed, should take advantage
Of this system of offsetting double
taxation.
Collection of State income taxes by
the Federal Government in such States
as desired it was proposed by State
Senator George Woodward of Pennsyl-
vania, who said he had made the pro-
posal to United States Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

follow, such as active promotion of
whatever naval agreement is reached.
There should be effective opposition to
any universal draft bill that may be
presented to Congress. Actually the
wainwright bill Is the one behind
which the military groups are organic
ing. Any draft legislation this Winter,
when the peace psychology is so en-
couraging, would be a disaster. This
BILL by temporarily evading the issue
through the appointment of COM
mittee to study the subject, might win
the support of men who oppose this
type of legislation; and when report
comes back to Congress with the weight
may find 1t difficult to refuse support
to the report.
"3. For the schools and churches of
your communities Armistice day offers
the best opportunity of the year for
peace programs. The National Council
for Prevention of War, 532 Seventeenth
street northwest, Washington, D. c.,
has excellent Armistice day material
for schools particularly. Programs are
also being prepared for use in churches.
"a. Cooperation should also be given
to secure the use in every high school
of the project prepared by special
committee for the study of the Kellogg
pact. The material on this project is
being mailed to every high school in
the United States. Your part will be to
follow it up and encourage the princi-
pals to use the project. Sample an
nouncements can be secured from Paris
pact project committee, 532 Seven
tenth street northwest, Washington,
D. c.
rs. For grade schools there will be
much value in the project of peace
contests under the auspices of the
American friends service committee, 20
South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The combining of these contests with
the Paris pact project will give the
schools of the community well round
ed program.
Sc Every peace committee and effec-
tive peace worker ought to have q
copy of Between War and Peace ($2
copy from the National Council for
Prevention of War, $3.50 from Nc
Millan) and there ought to be in every
community a number of copies of
N. G. p. w. News Bulletin in circula-
ton. The subscription price is so cents
per year.
az. In many communities the ques-
ton of military training in educational
institutions will be live issue. so
This Is War. and other literature can
be obtained from the committee on
n1ilitarisnn in Education, 387 Bible
House, Aston place, New York City.
This material should have wide circu-
latiens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand this
afternoon, at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner. assistant leader.
March, Americans We. Fillmore
Overture, Daughter of the Regiment"
Donizetti
Entr'acte. song, Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling" trequesD Tate
"a Southern Patrol. ....... Voelker
Excerpts from musical comedy,
1.-THE Beauty Price,. Haines
Novelty, Happy Lucky. Meyer
Waltz suite. L'Estudiantina,"
Waldteufel
Finale, Honey" Whiting
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band, at
the Navy Yard bandStand this eve
ming, 7:30 o'clock Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Wise, assistant leader.
Overture, Festival. .LaSsen
"Danses "reminiscences, from Prince
Solo if for cornet, Bride of the Waves"
Clarke
Tone poem, Mississippi. ..... .Grofe
Father of Waters"
"Huckleberry Finn" u
"Mardi GraS."
Suite, DANA Esotica" exotic dance,
Mascagni
"caprichio Espanol" (Moraima),
Espinosa
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
THE Desert Song" ....... .Romberg
Humoresque, Strike. Up the Band
Here Comes a Sailor" Benter-Alford
xylophone solo, THE Mocking Bird"
Stobbe
Rhapsody, Hungarian, No. 81. List
Anchors Aweigh."
"Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
at the United States Capitol, at 1880
clock Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader.
Overture, THE Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner
"Pasquinade" ..;:......;. .Gottschalk
Solo for cornet, "Creanonian Polka"
Weldon
"Neapolitan Scenes. ...... .Massenet
Solo for xylophone, Grand Tarantelle."
Heller
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. q. List
Dance of the Hours" from IL
Gioconda" ................Pon chieI
The Ride of the Valkyries". Wagner
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
By the United states Army Band,
Curtis D. Away, captain, Infantry, COM
manding: William j. Stannard, leader;
Thomas F. Darcy, second leader, at the
Sylvan Theater, Washington Monument
grounds, this evening, 7:30 o'clock.
March, Lights Golden Jubilee" Conan
Overture, -Four Sons of Haymon,"
Balfe
Solo for cornet, Spanish serenade,"
Eilenberg
Selection. Under Many Flags" Klein
Serenade, "Ensueno". ....... .Alvarado
Waltz, "Te Ano. TIE Adore" Martinez
Suite, La Feria". .Lacome
March, National Vaudeville Artists"
Stannard
saThe star spansled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
TINY REPUBLIC FIELD
FOR TOURIST TRAVEL
Andorra Picturesque Mountain
Territory in Eastern Pyrenees,
to Be Industrially Developed.

BY the Associated Press.
ANDORRA, Republic of Andorra,
September 11.-This tiny and pictur-
esoue mountain republic, nestled in the
Eastern Pyrenees and independent since
the time of Charlemagne, is being open
ed up for industrial and tourist ex-
ploitation.
A Franco-Spanish company, with
headquarters at Lerida, the neighbor-
ing province of Spain. was organized
today to exploit the great water power
resources of Andorra, Harvesting the
Balira River Falls.
Andorra authorities have hitherto
strongly opposed all foreign influence,
French or Spanish, and jealousy guard
ed the rights of their ITS square miles
of territory. The concession granted
now by the Spanish bishop of Urgel
co-suzerian with the French govern
ment, is the elimination of many years
of negotiations.
Under the concession highways also
are to be built across the territory where
ssE exist only mule tracks and rough
trails, permitting tourists to motor
through one of the most picturesque
regions of the Pyrenees. Andorra's in
habitants. numbering 5000, are mostly
shepherds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
TRIAL is ENLIVENED
BYATTORNEYS' CLASH
Judge Threatens M. ]. Lane With
Jail for Contempt During
Courtroom Hostilities.

A heated argument in the jury branch
of Police Court yesterday afternoon in
the course of which Defense Attorney
Michael j. Lane threatened to strike
Assistant United States Attorney James
Kirkland If he said anything further
ended abruptly when Judge Ralph Civ
en- commanded Lane to be seated or he
would send him to jail for contempt
of court without opportunity to pay a
fine.
Two men were being tried for posses
sion of whisky. Lane, their counsel,
in his examination of the defendants,
questioned one as to whether he had
been convicted before for violation
of the prohibition law. but failed to
ask the other. Kirkland, in his adj
dress to the jury, brought out this fact,
intimating that Lane had omitted this
question because he was afraid of the
answer. Judge Given ruled out this
statement of Kirkland's. After the pros
ecutor had expressed a desire to get
the defendant back on the stand, Lane
made the threats.
After order was restored in the court
room, the jury retired and returned fol-
lowing a stay of over three hours with
verdicts Of not guilty for both Lanes
clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
CAROLINA STRIKE
REPORTED SETTLED
Union Textile Workers Return
to Marion Mills on a SIS.
Hour Week Basis.


MARION, N. c., September IL
Striking union textile workers, some of
whom have been unemployed for nearly
two months, were free today to return
to their jobs in the Marion Manufac-
turing Co. and the Clinchfield mills,
after the calling off of the strike last
night by officials Of the United Textile
Workers of America.
Most of the former employees of the
Marion mill, which resumed operation
yesterday, will return to work today.
Alfred Hoffman, Southern organizer Of
the United Textile Workers, refused to
make any further statement.
Settlement of the strike was an
nounced in a statement by H. A. Town
send, executive counselor to Gov. o.
Max Gardner. last night. Townsend
said the strike had been settled, with
55-hour week forming the basis of
the settlement.
With operations on the 55-hour-
basis, the pay per hour and per piece
work system will continue. AT the end
of six weeks the mill management may
submit TO its employees the question of
whether the workers wish to remain on
schedule Of SIS hours or go back to
the 60-hour schedule on the present
basis of pay.
No discrimination will be shown by
the mills against the employees because
they belong to the union, the agree
ment provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BROWN B0VERI HITS
SHEARER'S CLAIMS
Shipbuilders Say He Was Hired
Only as Observer at
Geneva Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHc ASSOCIhLeQ HTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1.-THE
New York Shipbuilding Co., the ship
building subsidiary of the American
Brown Boveri Electric Corporation OF
this city, issued statement yesterday
in connection with the suits filed re-
Gently by william B. Shearer against
certain shlpbuilding companies fol-
money alleged to be due him.
According to the company, Shearer
was employed by it and others to act
as an observer at the Geneva confer
has been paid his fee of $4,000 in
full"
Shearer's activities at Geneva now
are being investigated by the Senate
naval committee.
Statement in Part.
The statement in part of the New
York Shipbuilding Co. follows:
THE suit now pending in the New
York courts brought by William B
Shearer against three shipbuildine
companies, and which has aroused some
comment as indicating propaganda ac-
tivities of the defendants at the Geneva
disarmament conference of 1927, has
been grossly miSconStrued. Neither the
American Brown-Boveri Electric Cor.
poration, one of the defendants, nor its
subsidiary, New York Shipbuilding Co.
ever has, directly or indirectly, INDUCED
in propaganda to influence the naval
policies of the Government at Geneva
or elsewhere, nor have they authorized
others to engage in any such work
A0
Employed Solely as Observers.
Stating that Shearer and others hac
been employed solely as observers and
that If Mr.. Shearer twisted such linn
tied employment into q broad commits
sion to indulge in other activities, he
did so on his own responsibility and
without the knowledge of the New York
Shipbuilding Co.." the statement con-
cluded.
Such employment as Mr.. Shearer
had with the New York Shipbuildine
Co. ceased soon after his return from
Geneva in the Fall of 1927, when he
was paid in full his fee of $4,000, OF
which one-third was paid by the New
York Shipbuilding Co.
THE only other connection which
Mr.. Shearer ever had with the New
York Shipbuilding Co. was his en-
ployment by 1t with others in late 1926
: to prepare newspaper articles support
ing the policy of the United States
Shipping Board in merchant marine
matters, and for such work he was PAID
$2,500 by the New York Shipbuildine
Co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
LONDON DOUBTS REAL WAR.
Communications Cut OFF With Eastern
End Of Railroad.

LONDON, September IL (P.-Ob-
servers were still skeptical that the
Chinese and Russian armies had met in
general engagement.
The Russian air attack at Mulin was
said to have been for the purpose of
Gripping the Chinese Eastern service
by damaging the coal mines in that
region. The railway depends on these
for fuel. How far the attack succeeded
was not clear.
Tass, official Soviet news agency, aft
er declaring the entire military situa-
ton remains obscure" gave its own
version of recent fighting. From
Vladivostok it had word that 200 Chi
nese invaded Soviet territory near
Grodekovo, Is miles northwest of Alta
maovka, killing a sentinel and wound
ing others of the Soviet border guard.
Red troops finally drove off the Chinese.
The Chinese were said to have at
tackled Red Army detachment en-
gagged in haymaking west of Manchuli,
but in Soviet territory. Vigorous coun-
ter measures by Soviet guards forced
the Chinese to withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
MAORI CHIEFS WIDOW IS REVEALED
AS WHITE WOMAN, KIDNAPPED AT 6
Niece of LongLos Girl Recognizes Family Facial Traits
Scar on Neck Proves Identity

European woman with the Maoris at
Taneatua. She was struck by the ex-
traordinary family likeness, and ques-
toned the woman, who said she had
been with the Maoris all her life. She
could not remember how she came to
be with them.
The niece asked the woman to show
her her neck, as she knew that when
child the aunt had fallen across hot
CRATE, which left a scar. The woman
bore this mark.
She remembered the Maoris taking
her in an open canoe to the gumhelds
near Whangarei. She had married q
Maori chief and had two children. The
chief died recentlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
SHEARER ASSERTION
is DENIED BY GORDON
Church Peace Union Official Says
He Did Not Tell House Com
mittee of Aid by Briton.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Linley
" Gordon, extension secretary Of the
Church Peace Union, yesterday denied
he had testified before the House COM
niittee on naval affairs in 1928 that a
British nobleman had supplied funds to
organizations aff1liated with the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
In a recent letter to the general sec
rotary of the council William B.
Shearer, big Navy advocate, whose &C
tivities are to be investigated by the
Senate, made such an assertion about
Gordon. Gordon quoted the transcript
of the House committee hearing to show
that, in fact, he said he had never
known of l cent contributed by Brit
ish subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
68 CHINESE WOUNDED.
Victims of Attack on Village in Eastern
Manchuria.

SHANGHAI, September IL R.-
The captain of Chinese river steam
er arriving here today said Soviet troops
yesterday bombarded the village OF
Kuochiatien. Many were killed and
wounded.
Railway authorities here were in
formed today that so Chinese soldiers
and 10 Chinese employees of the Chinese
Eastern Railway, were in hospitals after
the Soviet attack on Pogranichnaya,
Manchurian frontier city. Details OF
the fighting were lacking.
The body of a Russian railway work.
er was found today in the new Hardin
railway shops. Authorities said the
man apparently had been strangled.
The incident has embittered feelings be-
tween the Chinese and Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
ROVER AND POLICE
WORK TO STAMP OUT
GAMBLING ON NUMBERS
Continued From First Page.)

was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or
serve so days in jail by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt. She was arrested by Police
men F. L. Arlington and T. M. Nc
Weary of the fifth precinct after an
informer, police said, had gone to the
premises and played some money on a
game.
Edward johnson, 2400 block of
Nichols avenue southeast, and Lillian
Owens, 500 block of @ street southeast.
both colored, forfeited $50 collateral at
the eleventh and fifth precincts, respec-
lively. The latter was arrested Sunday
by Policeman r. M. McVeary, while
Lillian Owens was arrested on August
81 by Policeman j. j. Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Septem-
Der 11-Kidnaped by Maoris In child
hood and eventually married to a ma
tive chief, a white man has been
restored to her relatives after nearly
80 years.
When a child of six, Caroline Perrett
went to tend the cows on her parents
farm at Taranaki, in the North Island
of New Zealand. She disappeared, and
1t was believed at the time that she was
carried on by Maoris In revenge for the
disturbance of their burial ground to
make way for railway. From then
until recently no trace Of her was found.
A niece of the missing Nlesaan saw q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Charles SCOTS Too Soon.

NEW YORK, September II P).-
Charles F. Rideal, 72-year-old English
man on trial in Federal Court for using
the mails to defraud in stock deals, has
a poor opinion of Americans. A letter
from him to London associates, intro
duced by the prosecution, says Of
Americans: They are not to be relied
upon either by word or contract. The
only thing they are good for is to make
money out of them. When it comes to
that they are about as silly a set of
geese as ever were plucked by human
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Death Follows Storm in Spain.

BADAJOz, Spain, September II (E1.-
A violent storm swept this province
yesterday and last night, disrupting
communication and causing several
casualties. Lightning struck and
burned several houses In the village
of Mirandilla. Two middle-aged FARM
ers were burned to death and five seri-
ously injured. At Trujillo lightning
killed two and injured four.