davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Two Jas nlS. OIlIllu,
son. Beck. Hurst, Klein. Three base
hit: Thompson. Home runs: Klein.
Grace. Cuyler. OfDoul. Base on
balls: Off Willoughby 8: Root 5:
Collins s. Struck out: by Willough-
by /: Root 6: Collins z. Hits: off
Willoughby 6 in | 2-3. Collins 3 in
n l-3. Losing pitcher: Willoughby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

TWO baSeh its. p. Waner. TRAY
nor Riconda. Meanwhile. Spohrer.
hCme runs. p. Waner. Grantham.
Base on balls off Petty i: Hill II:
Seibold /; struck out by Petty ..
Seicold !; hits off Petty 10 in S
II innings. Off Hill / in Q 90:
losing pitcher. Petty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
x AGGIES TAKE
LAST GAME FROM OWLS

HOUSTON. May 4-Wendt heer
today held the Rice Owls In the
hollow OF his left hand and the Tex
as Aggies copied the concluding
game of the series with Rice. 10 10 J..
IA. e. M. .........c 200 040 400-ln
Rice 900 600 00D- 1
wendt and Lackey, Harris; Ables,
Smith and Af1norh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
A 2: BRAVES (

BOSTON, MAY 4-fPl-The Bog-
ton Braves opened their series with
Pittsburgh here today by winning
5 to 8.
Seibold held the Pirates 70 eight
hits. two Of them home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

GIIILIIIdIN NU -LIII-
mann. Kelly. Gilbert. Bases on balls
off Koupal /: by Lucas 4. Hits
off Koupal z in 3 none out in4th)
off Ballou 3 i'm 5. off moss 0 in 4.
Losing pitcher Koupal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Here Is what the Brownsville boys
did FRIDAY.

Harrell and Perkins are from
MERCEDES and are p~racticinE with
BROWNSVILLE since they have not
organized as vet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Houston's Slave
At Colleges 5Oth
Anniversary Party

HUNTSVILLE, Texas. MAY a
tP-The fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration Of the Sam Houston State
Teachers college closed here today
with an ex-studentS' banquet.
n. r.. Bobbitt. Laredo. represent
ing Gov. Moody. and Mrs. p. ".
Pcnnybacker, member Of the first
graduating class Of the college.
spoke at dedication services at the
new library today. Both speakers
lauded DR.. II. +. Estill, president of
the school, a member of the first
graduating class and connected with
the school ever since. He was a
professor until 1903. when he be-
came president.
Jeff Hamilton. former negro slave
ri Sam Houston's. came from Bel
TIN for the ceremony. Il was 40
years old when I left Huntsville" he
said. Il know / haven't lone to STAY
IN this world, and i wanted to come
back TO c the place Of my old
master once more"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

among representatives Of many
lands who attend the international
Congress OF Forestry here the week
OF June 1927. The greatest num-
bcr Of delegates Is expected from
Spaii..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
ST. o U 10: GIANTS

NEW YORK. May 4.-tP--The
st. Louis Nationals beat New York
10 10 z here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

A1hnAo s4r..s4#...J d - ~ I
X-Batted for Riconda in 9th.
XX-Batted for Hemsley in 9th.
Xxx-Batted for Hill in 9Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

xX-Ran for Hogan IN 9Th inning.
xxx-Batted for Mays in 9Th in
ming.
z-Batted for Henry III 10th in
ming.
st. Louis &C.. nO2 n20 n3n 40
New York IN 1Ol $50 COZ OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Two base hits. Frisch. Haley ".
home runs. High 2: Douthit. OFT:
base on balls off Hubbell .: off
Henry i: off Haid 4: struck out BY
Hubbell 2. by Haid II: hits off Hub
bell 8 In 2 l-3 innings: Off NAYS q
III 2-3 innings. off Henry 4 in .
innings; off MAYS 0 in % in
ninEs. off Henry 4 In 2 INNINGS: off
Haines IA in 9 innings: off Haid
none. Winning pitcher. Haifs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
AMERICAN FORESTERS
TO MEET IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. May 5.-fP-
american forestry experts will bc
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
!. s. BUILDING
OPERATIONS
SLUMP

Building operations In the United
states slumped somewhat last year
h comparison with 1897, the De-
partment Of Labor announced,
basing its compilations Of building
permits issued in sO2 cities having
q population Of $4,000 or over.
Last year the total expenditure
for new buildings in these sO2 cities
was 50 LOSE ,O7S, 1872, a decrease Of
~ per cent as compared with the
s3.24O, ,44i,i34 spent during 1927. OF
these amounts $I,9Os, ,szl,s76 was
spent for residential buildings IN
1928 and S1,961 ,S99,5 ,5S9 In 1927,
decrease Of 2.7 per cent for last
year.
tial buildings last year was $l,lsO,.
7s9 S10. which was 7.6 per cent less
than the 81 1854. sos spent for
this class Of building during 1877.
-Four classes Of residential build.
fnRs. apartment houses. apartment
ho1iaes with stores, hotels, and mis-.
ceiIaneous residential buildings each
showed an increase in expenditures
comparing 1928 with 1927.
East year accommOd OdatiOns were
nrovided in the new dwellings Tor
which permits were issued, for
1857 families. or at the rate Of
$50 families to each 10000 Of
population. The five leading cities
building homes last year were:
Yonkers. N. r., 347.6 families pro-
vided for each 10000 OF population,
Mt. Vernon. NJ Y. 299.i: White
Plains. N. r., 1853; Long Beach,
Calf. 2s7.4: Irvington, N. j.. 1854.
The per capita expenditure for
ali building operations In the cities
reporting In 1923 was $76.lS. The
population OF those cities as esti-
mated In 1928 was 44,94O.049 The
fiveleading cities in per capita ex.
penditure were: White Plains. N
Y. S44O.16: Yonkers, NJ. T., $293.64;
Evanston. ILL.,, $276.S6; Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. s26O.74; New Rochelle. N. T.,
$230.19.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Record Still Seized
In Western Maryland

CUMBERLAND, Nd. May s4.-~
The Cumberland prohibition enforce,
nent office has reported the seizure
OF the largest stflI ever taken II
western Maryland. The plant, an
open.air outfit Of i,7oO gallons ca.
paclty, was located in the mountains
near Thurmont. Md. Besides the
plant. $4,000 gallons Of whisky mash
was destroyed.
The owner Of the plant will prob.
ably be arrested In q few days, Off
cials said.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Chest Grotp Elects
Seven New Directors

Nlection OF additional directors
- the Juvenile Protective Associa.
eion. ! Community Chest asenry,
Wes announced BY the president.
ilwood 2. Morey. at q meeting
q the board Of directors yesterday
at 1870 X st. N. W.
The new directors are Mrs. Clar.
encs A. AspinwalI. @. Calvert Bowie.
Arthur Carr. Mrs. Edith 5. Eimote
xhe Rev. Moses r.. Lowell. Mrs.
1heodcre 2. Noyea and Miss Jessie
La sale.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Two Said to Confess
Robbery of Garages

FRoSTBURG Nd May 24.-
The robberies. Of the c. c. Miller
garage at Homecoming and the shaw
ynIcanizing shop. at Frostburg,
have heen solved, officers say, Ia
the confession OF Elmer Harding.
OF Detroit. and q hoy named Stoll.
OF FrOstbufg. who are In jail ~
Greensburg. Pa, charged with viola.
ton Of the Dyer act.
Five tires and battery stolen
from the Miller garage, and five
tires taken from the Shaw's place
were recovered al Stoll's homs. Off
sera say.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Trade Board to Hold
Shad Bake Tomorrow

The Washington Board Of Trade
will hold its thirty-fifth annual out.
Ing and shad bake at Sherwood
Forest, Nd. tomorrow.
The board members will meet at
the District Building at o'clock
and win take parlor car buses there
for the drive to the summer colony.
Many prominent District officials
are expected to attend.
An elaborate program has been
arranged, including races, boating,
golf. swimming. fishing, and many
other sports.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
GIRL MISSING 4 WEEKS
 FROM LAWL0R ST. HOME
Rose Bartumiolc, 16, Left for Work in Main Street Store and
 Failed to Return.

Rose Bartumiole, aged 16, left her home. 165 Lawlor street, four weeks ago today to go to her work in a Main street store. She has not been seen since by her parents MT. and Mrs. Dominic Bartumiole, and her brothers and sisters. A younger sis ter has asked the Herald to broad cast the news in the hope that she may be located.
 According to information from the family, the girl had no reason for leaving home, so far as they know There was no trouble in the family and she had no sweetheart She van ished without any previous hint that she expected to run away,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
RADIO INDICATES
 PLIERS ARE SAFE
Untin Bowler Believed StOrm-Bound at Hud-
 son Bay Post.

Ottawa, July LP-Radio mes sages relayed to the department of marine and fisheries, indicated that the Chicago-Be plane, Untin Bowler, was weather bound today at Great Whale, a Hudson Bay trading post.
 Landing at Great Whale. weather bad was the interpretation of a garbled message received from the plane yesterday, Great Whale is about 250 miles north of Rupert House, where the plane spent Thurs day night.
 Lack of further messages was talk en to mean that the plane was grounded, as it's radio only operates when the plane is in the air.
 Weather reports from Port Bur well, which is on the projected course of the plane, said fog, rain and low visibility prevailed.
 The plane, which is owned by the Chicago Tribune and carries crew consisting of Robert Cast and Park CT D. Cramer pilots. and Robert Wood, aviation editor of the Chicago Tribune, left Chicago last Wednes- day.
 From Great Whale the crew plans to fly 10 Mount Evans, Greenland. by way of Port Burwell. thence to Reykjavik, Iceland; Bergen, Norway, and on 10 Berlin.
 Cramer who last year attempted to fly to Sweden with Bert Hassell in the plane Greater Rockford,' is navigator of the Untin Bowler.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
DOCTOR TO BE HEARD
 ON WRECK FATALITY
Southington Town Court to Sift Facts in Fay
 Death
Special to the Heraldl

Southington, July GA hearing in the case of Dr. John M. O'Neil of New Britain held under bonds of $1,000 in connection with the death in an automobile accident last Sun day on the Waterbury Mountain of Daniel Fay. also of New Britain, will be held in the Southington police court Monday according to an an- nouncement by Prosecuting Attor- ney Harry C. Camp today. Attorney Camp said that no specific charge had been placed against pr. O'Neil as yet.
 For the past few days, Deputy Coroner Walter M. Smyth of Water bury has been making frequent visits to Southington to interrogate witnesses of the accident and, all though he has not made his finding in the case, it is expected that he will make it public before Monday.
 Fay died in St Marys hospital in Waterbury last Sunday about noon from injuries he received in an auto mobile crash at the lower turn on the mountain highway about 3:30 o'clock in the morning. Thomas Loughlin, one of the occupants O. the automobile which figured in the
 Continued on Page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Statistics on Flight
 Which Set New Record

Time Tn air: IA hours, g secs.
 Previous record: IF hours, g minut 2s.
 Tal;eoH, G;3G p. m, Friday, June 2S.
 Plane: Stinson-Detroitrr, single motor, monoolane. CSame plane in which Eddie Stinson and George Haldeman established non-refueling endurance flight record of 53 hours, 96 minutes.)
 Crew: Byron k. Newcomb anG Roy l.. Mitchell,
 Retueling crew: Ernie E. Bash am, pilot; Jlm Havden, Dale Dryer.
 NlmDcr of rc'uelings: A.
 Flight sponsor: Otto I. Leisy, president of the Stewart Aircraft corporation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CONDEMN DRY AGENTS
 FOR DOUBLE KILLING
Oklahoma Citizens De- nounce Quartet Held on
 Murder Charges

Tecumseh, Okla, July 6 tP)- Four prohibition agents who have been charged with first degree mur- der because of the staying of Oscar Lowery and James Harris during a farm house raid near here, were criticized bitterly today in resolu- tions condemning their action.
 The Oklahoma City American Lc- zion post and groups of Tecumseh citizens and farmers refused to ac- cept the statement of the prohibit tion agents that the shootings were committed in self defense and passed resolutions upholding the slain men as innocent of prohibition violation and condemning the killings as ''un- Just'
 The four members of the raiding party, w. w. Thomson. veteran federal agent; Jeff Harris. John D.. Williams. and Tom Little, were charged with first degree murder by
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
CONVICTED MURDERER.
 ATTACKED ON STREET
Chicago Gunman Wounded Three Times-RecOvery
 Is Expected

Chicago, July 6, Rl-George Ma loney, south side saloonkeeper, gun man, and convicted killer, was wounded three times late last night by an unidentified man at 64th street and Cottage Grove avenue, in the heart of the busy Woodlawn district.
 Police saw in the shooting a re- prisal attempt for the staying early on the morning of last December 31, Of Hugh "Stubby" McGovern and William Gunner McPadden, who were killed in q pistol battle with Maloney in the Granada cafe, just four blocks from the scene of last nights shooting. Maloney was recently convicted of manslaughter on bond pending an appeal.
 Crowds leaving a nearby theatar scampered for cover when the gum man opened fire across the street at Maloney, who was walking with woman companion. The man fired two shots, then ran to the middle of the street and fired three more. Maloney crumpled to the sidewalk as he reached for his own weapon.
 His woman companion picked up his pistol and. pursued the gunman, who fled into an alley. Another man, apparently an acquaintance, seized the hysterical woman, who was still holding the pistol, and drove away with her in a taxicab
 Witnesses to the shooting took Maloney to a hospital, where it was learned he had been shot in the right knee. right thigh, and the ab- domen. Doctors said he would recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
MARRIED MAN, 56,
 ACCUSED OF MAKING Z GIRLS WALK HOME
George Yuille Of PlainYille Ar
 rested After Chase by Pc. iCeInan in Auto
HIS FAIR PASSENGERS
 OBJECT TO ATTENTIONS

Patrolman BIanchctte Crowds Him
 onto Roadside on Third Attempt
 to Bring Car to Halt While Going
 at Fast Speed-Girls Said They
 Did Not Like His Conduct and
 Were Put Out.
 Two girls, appearing to be 15 or 16 years of age, were picked up in plainville last night by George Vuille, 56, of 56 East Main street, PlainVille, who drove them as far as the midway on the roah between Plainville and New Britain, where they were put out of the, car be- cause they objected to Vuille's ac- tions, according to their story to Officer Thomas Blanchette, who saw the car stop and the girls alight
 Blanchctte Starts in Pursuit
 On hearing the complaint Officer Blanchette, in a police automobile, followed Nuille, who had turned his car around and started towards Plainville.
 Three times the officer blew his whistle for Vuille to stop but the latter drove almost to the center of Plainvlle at the rate of 50 to 55 miles an hour before he submitted
 (Continued on Page l5.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
TROOPS FORM POSSE
 TO SEEK MURDERER
Escaped Convict Hunted With Machine Guns in
 Mississippi

Bonneville, Miss, July P) - National guardsmen equipped with machine guns and rifles joined the search near here today for Dewitt Geno, who disappeared after the killing Thursday of his brother-in- law, Amy Jumper.
 The troops were picked from three companies upon orders of Governor Theodore G. Bilbo, com- manded by officers from Jackson. They were ordered to assemble here this morning to aid Sheriff L. NJ. Womacks posse.
 Geno escaped from the jail here recently and had lodged off, cers hunting him for trial on an- other murder charge. The sheriff was told he appeared at a holiday party at his fathers home and shot Jumper.
 Deputies and special officers learned that he was seen soon aft erward in woods near the Geno home, and the search centered in that section, some 10 miles west of Bonneville.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Other Cars Demolished By Rocks = Police Warn Men They Will Shoot to Kill if New Orleans Car Barns are Stormed.
Building and Metal Trades Threaten Walk0ut if Men Are Imported to Run Cars - Violence in Streets Continues.

New Orleans, July 6, P1Three street cars were burned at the Canal street barn early today in addition to one destroyed at the foot of Canal street yesterday. Other cars sent out on the lines were practically dem olished by rocks be- fore the city council instructed that all attempts at operating cars be halted during the car mems strike.
 Police Make Valiant Effort
 Police riot guns, tear bombs and high pressure streams of water were used to quell disturbances anJ interrupt the almost continuous stoning of Railway premises by union sympathizers in the crowd of several thousand. Police warned the union men that they would take their lives in their hands if they sought to force entrance into the | barns.
 The city council had before it to. day threats to call out the building and metal trades council members in sympathy with the strikers. We are not going to stand for public service importing strike breakers" declared William Ruth, president Of the trades union council. in his challenge to the city council. The strike up to today has claim l oil of injured in addition to destruction of property.
 Contract Renewal Cause
 The strike started July l, over renewal of a three year contract and grew 10 menacing proportions with an attempt by public service | to operate armed street cars with crews of outsiders. The union claim cd the contract denied it voice in arbitration of suspensions and dis missas.
 The city commission council step- ped in today to seek negotiations between the railway company and the 1,500 or more striking union workmen and offered to mediate. What became of a special train of six cars of imported workmen public service brought into the out skirts of the city last night remain- cd a mystery. It was believed they were unloaded secretly at some out lying location to be spirited into the car barns in order to avoid brick bat welcome prepared for their arrival by bowling mob that con- gregated at the Canal street car barns and staged all-night demon- strationS.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
PROBE INTO DEATH
 CENTERS ON BOXER
Wilson's Statements Conflicting
 in MarlOW Murder Case
ADMITS TELEPHONE CALL
Supposed "Othcr Party" Denies Call and Says Marlow Had Dealings With Gangstcr Frankie Yalc-Fu- gazy is Questioned Again.

New York, July 6.-4P)-Johnny Wilson, former middleweight cham ton today in the search for the s!ayers of Frank Marlow, night club owner.
 Wilson. who is in jail as material witness in the killing, was regarded as close friend of Marlow and was under his management at one time in his boxing career.
 Discrepancies in his story of the events of the day and evening of the staying have caused police to sub iect his statements to rigid scrutiny
 (Continued on Page 15.l
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
FILE APPEAL TODAY
 0N ANDREWS STORE
BeIyidere Property Owners Take
 Case to Adjustment Board
LAWYER SUBMITS PAPERS
Will Try to Overthrow Ruling by Building Inspector Concerning Reopening of Business Place Action Blocks Plans of Owners.

Acting in behalf of 70 owners of property within a radius of 500 feet of the Charles S. Andrews property in Stanley Quarter, Attor- ney Monroe S. Gordon today for mally appealed to the board of ad- justment for an order to prevent Andrews from reopening a store on his property.
 The Andrews store was in opera tion prior to the enactment of a zoning law which placed it in a residence district. It has been un- der lease to kolodney Brothers for five years, the agreement terminat- ing July l, and that firm says it has not been in use during that period. The zone law provides that no conforming use which has not been in existence within a year may again be taken up.
 In legal circles today it was forecast that the entire question will hinge on the lease. Lawyers ventured an opinion that Andrews WOulu present the argument that ne did not abandon the use of the premises as a store because he was not in legal possession of the right until the expiration of the lease and that he cannot be debarred from carrying out his plan because he took steps 10 reopen as soon as the agreement expired.
 Appeal Filed
 Attorney Gordon's formal appeal reads as follows:
 Monroe s. Gordon acting herein as attorney for taxpayers and resi- dents living within a radius of SOC yards from the Andrews property
 Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Sinclair Observes
 Birthday in Prison

Washington, July .UP)-Harry F Sinclair. multimillionaire oil man, observed his 53rd birthday in the district jail today.
 The wealthy prisoner, serving two sentences totalling nine months for contempt of the senate Teapot Dome investiga ting committee and con- tempt of court in connection with jury shadowing case, followed his usual routine at the jail, 1t was learned
 In the absence of Major Peak, su- perintendent. jail attaches refused to reveal whether Sinclair had received any greetings from friends or any pesents.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
PATHFINDER TAKEOFF
 IS POSTPONED AGAIN
Rough Condition of Beach Makes Start to Rome
 Impossible

Old Orchard. Me, July (UP)- The hop-off of the monoplane Path finder on it's projected 4S00-mile flight to Rome, scheduled for this morning, was postponed early today because of the rough condition of the beach.
 In announcing that they would not risk a take-off at this time. Pilot Roger Q. Williams and his navigator Lewis A. Yancey said there was a bare possibility that they might start late this afternoon.
 Flew to Beach Yesterday
 The fliers, who flew the Path finder from the Portland municipal airport at Scarboro to the starting point here last night, had left an early call at the Brunswick hotel for this morning.
 Soon after the hour of dead low tide, SEQ a, m., one of their repre- sentatives made an inspection of Old Orchards famous natural runway
 Continued on Page Tlree,l
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
LOADED DICE CLUE | IN TRICOL| MURDER
Rival Gamblers Possible SIayers
 Of New Jersey GanSSter
PATERSON MAN gUIZZED
Three Pairs of Bones" in Dead Mans POckcts-Police Decline to
 Name Resident Who Saw Stalled

tAutO.
 West Orange, N. J., July (UP) Three pairs of loaded dice which were found in the pockets of Joe Tricoli, who was slain and left on a road in the Eagle Rock reservation, led police today 10 the theory that he was killed by rival. gamblers.
 Heretofore they have worked on the presumption that the murder was committed because of some gang feud, possibly rivalry among bootleggers.
 Paterson Man Surrenders
 Dominick Sessa of Paterson sur rendered last night and was brought here for questioning. He was held after revealing he had been with Tricoli on Wednesday night, a few hours before the latter was mur- dered.
 Police refused to divulge the name of man who told them he had seen a disabled sedan on Eagle Rock reservation Wednesday night not far from where Tricoli's body was found. He said two men were try ing to start the car and that they ordered him away If you don't want to be taken for ride, too."
 Mildred Skelly, a dancer, was questioned in connection with Tri- coils death. but was released last night after she convinced police she knew nothing about the case.
 Two Men Held
 Besides Sessa, the only persons held are William Moves of Irvington and Mike Bavosa of Newark. Moves name was on an automobile license found in Tricolis pocket and Ba- vosa admitted he was with the slain man late Wednesday night.
 Police today were seeking several prominent New Jersey gambler in the hope they would known some- thing about Tricolis associates.