davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
YALE TURNED BACK
BY HARVARD, 1916;
BOOTH ineffective
Continued From First Page.)

to be had in a strictly defensive battle.
From the moment he came IN, Harvard.
instead Of Yale, seemed inspired.
It was q clean-cut triumph for the
Crimson over its ancient foe, with the
Harvard sophomore field general, Barry
Wood, outshining his more famous rival,
Booth, and the Crimson forwards more
than holding their own against the
great Blue fine. Harvard held tena-
ciously, with magnificent fighting
spirit, to its slim lead throughout the
second half.
Al least three times Yale threatened
to put over the touchdown that would
give the Ellis the lead, penetrating once
to the Crimson 1S-yard line, sustained
drive of so yards, but these Harvard
forwards were not to be battered down.
Led by Ben Ticknor, who played q
brilliant game at center, and nanked
by two, sensational ends In Jim Doug
las and Dick O'Connell, the Harvard
line displayed aggressiveneSs. courage
and stamina suficient to meet every
was distinctly triumph for this Grim
son line, alert to seize every advantage.
Booth, who played throughout the
second and third periods, made his last
desperate effort 70 rally the Blue late
in the third quarter, but 1t was through
the air, rather than in his customary
whirling, zig gag fashion that Booth en-
gineered the last big Eli threat:
On a series Of we'll executed forwaros,
tossed by TAYLOR as we'll as Booth, Yale
swept from around its own 20-yard
mark to Harvard's 18-yard line. Booth
darted of tackle for ward. but was
thrown for a loss on the next play.
Twice he tried the ends, but he was
snnothered each time and Harvard, TO
an ACCOMPANYING roar from its parti-
sans. took the ball on downs.
Twice later Yale got inside Harvard's
35-yard line, but lacked the punch to
penetrate the scrappy Harvard defense:
Booth was taken out early in the mai
quarter. replaced by Don McLennan.
but there was not much menace left
in the Eli attack.
Although breaks" played a con-
spicuous part in the fray, played on
half-frozen gridiron with snow
scraped of and banked at either end
Of the field, Harvard gave a convincing
exhibition Of both offense and de-
Tense.
The Ellis were favorites. but their
attack lacked the finishing punch,
especially with Booth unable to get
away.
The nearest Albie came to being
third quarter, when he took Ben Tick
nor's kickoff, fumbled the ball at first.
lodged hither and yon, and finally
dashed for the side lines. He was al.
most in the clear after covering IS
yards. but was ccllared from behind
and thrown to the ground.
On no other occasion was Albie able
to travel more than six or seven yards
before being tackled, 50 closely did the
Crimson defense watch him.
There was not much to choose be-
tween the teams, so far as the figures
showed. Each registered nine FIRST
downs. The Ellis held a slight margin
at rushing and an edge In the forward
passing, but It was unproductive.
Yale completed out Of IL passes
for gains of 90 yards. Harvard COM
pleted two forwards out Of five for gains
Of only IL yards, but the Crimson
laterals were decisive factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24


cies are always preferred over the usual
trial work Of the Law courts.
The last, but by no means least, OF
the contributing causes Of delay IN the
trial Of cases Is the unpreparedneSs OF
some Of the lawyers, who are not ready
when the cases are called and who OBJ
tain postponements, which clutter up
the calendar. Sometimes the lawyer
is not to blame, because Of the absence
from Washington, and sometimes the
death, Of important witnesses, due TO
lapse Of time between the fling OF the
suit and the calling of it for trial. and
not infrequently the lawyer has DIM
Guilty in locating his client.
Congress has in its hands the key TO
the solution of the problem how to get
rid of the congestion. It should au-
thorize the appointment by President
Hoover OF two more justices OF the
court, One Of these might be assigned
to q third criminal court and the
other to the disposition of numerous
motions and introductory proceedings
as well as the signing Of ex parte
orders. This latter arrangement would
add an entire day in each week to each
Of the four civil trial justices, who now
devote all of Friday Of each week and
sometimes more to the hearing Of argu-
ments on motions. Appreciate inroads
into the congestion of the courts would
be bound to follow.
Crime Commission Notified.
The attention Of President Hoover's
Crime Commission has been called to
the condition of the local courts In q
letter sent to the commission by United
States Attorney Rover in answer to an
| inquiry for q tabulation of present
| criminal cases. Frank 4. Cunningham,
clerk of the court. has also forwarded
to the commission statement Of the
| condition of the civil docketS Of the
court and q croSs-section of the work
of the four civil courts for the month
of October showing just how many
| cases were heard and how long they
had been on the trial calendar await
| ing disposition. Mr.. Rover has also
furnished a check-up of the activity of
the two criminal divisions of the court
for October.
Rover's report discloses that there
are 1872 persons in the District Jail
awaiting indictment, arraignment or
trial. OF these 81 have not yet heard
from the grand jury, 20 have been in
dicted but not yet been taken into
court for arraignment and 50 have
been arraigned and await trial. A large
majority of the defendants awaiting
trial, he points out, have been in jail
only since August l, and Of those await
ing indictment a large, majority have
been In custody only since october IS.
OF the $50 cases under indictment IN
which the accused have been able to
make bond. Rover, says 8 were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Dogs Used to Disperse "Reds."

TEMESvAR, Rumania, November "a
R).-Police hounds were used by 200
officers yesterday in dispensing Com
munist agitators who were attempting
to coerce Socialist workmen in facto-
ries here. The police reported that 100
en-. were injured and that they had
arrested 36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Slight ouakes Are Recorded.

NEW YORK CITY. November % G1p).
The chronological laboratory at Ford
ham University reported today that two
light earthquakes. one, at 7:26 and the
night. The disturbances were appar-
emily $3.50 miles from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Burns Critically III.

SARASOTA, Fla, November % 6P).
William J. Burns, former head Of the
United States Secret Service Is criti,-
cally Iii at his home here. He Is suf-
Tuesday night. 80
Mr.. Burns has lived here for the past
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
JUSTICE CL0GGED
BY LITIGATION JAM
IN LOCAL COURTS

CONTINUED From First page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
CITY
Exc RCISES
GO ON AIR

Charles Curtis. Vice President of
the United States; Sir. Esme
Howard, British ambassador to this
country: Alexandra Padilla Y Bell,
ambassador from Spain, and ma ny
other dignitaries will speak to the
radio audience that attends the
/ auspicious opening of the Atlantic
, City Municipal Auditorium.
The events of this great opening,
of what is said to be the largest
convention hall in the world will
be hros beast at - o'clock tonight
| by associated stations of the
Columbia Broadcasting System and
! the National Broadcasting Com.
pany, including the local stations,
WMAL and WRC.
The musical features are to be
contributed by Creatore and his
hand. while singing will he con-
Quoted by Homer Rhodeheaver,
well.known leader of large choruses.
A very interesting broadcast
through WRC will be the Thespian
rally on air Of Walter HamDden
Daniel Frohman. Will Irwin,
Donald Brian. Dudley Digges and
Frances Wilson.
These world-famous actors fea'
tured in the "Players Club Get.
Together" are making this unusual
entertainment of talks. character
bits, and songs in conjunction with
their annual revival, for which they
a.
verify. radio giveth us much quality
as we'll as quantity.
Anniversary Celebration
The Cities Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra will celebrate the
opening of their third year of con-
secutive weekly broadcasting with a
special program.
Leo O'Rourke will sing his effec-
tive version of my Buddy" The
quartet viii harmonic on perennial
fayorites, such as "Old Mill Stream"
and "Just a Song at Twilight. Or
chestral features under the direc'
ton of Rosario Bourbon will in
clude a new arrangement OF Saint
Saens' 1.-THE Swan" Rimsky-Korsa-
koff's "Flight of the Bundle Bee"
and selections from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite"
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
and Senator W., L. Jones OF WASH
ington will share the "Half-Hour
With the Senate" to discuss ma
tionaI representation for the District
of Columbia.
Joint Speeches
Representative Clyde Kelly of
PENNSYLVANIA will be introduced
with w. Irving Glover, Second As
sistant Postmaster General, in a
Mail Service to Washington and
WMAD is one of the highlights of
the evening.
Doc Vests odd philosophic
will be the guest-artist. The orches-
ira assisted by a male quartet will
offer musical hits of. the season. in
Guiding I'm Still Caring Here
We Are" my Heart Cries Out That
l Love~You" and selections from
"Whoopee."
Gibson Gardner, executive editor
of the Scripps-Howard newspapers
will feature the evening broadcast
from VOL. This well-known jour
nalist will be presented in talk
on "Darrow the Man." Katheryn
Dunning will be another attraction.
as a well-known concert pianist.
The Red Wings and Amos m Andy
complete the reasons why you
should tune in.
Elmer Rogers will speak from
! r L. Z =
| Schools" Musical features at this
station include David Martin, Wash
ington radio baritone; the Roose-
volt Trio aDd tha GoudoIierS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
BEST PROSPECTS

6:iO D. m.-GllsOn Gardner
''DarFOw the Man" lWOL-22S:
1890 d. m.--'ImpOrtance Of Air
Mail Service to Washington and
the Nation" (WMAL-476.
400 N. m.-ElmeF Rogers.
American Public Schools" (WJSV-
2OS.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
700 n. m.--CIties' Service Con
cert Orchestra and the Cavaliers
(N.B.C.) New YOFk--WEAF. Well
vito. etc.
$500 D. m.-AR Evening In ParSH
(N.B.C.l New YoPk--WEAF. WRC,
WEEP. VITO, WAR. etc: True
story Hour (CoIumbia1 WMALR etc.
900 D, m.-DedIcati0n OF the
Atlantic City Auditorium ana
Convention Hall (COlumbia) WMAL.
etc, (E.B.C.) WRC. etc.
$3.50 y. nl.---Half hours with the
Senate (N.B.C.D New YOrk-WEAF.
WRC, WEEP, VITO, WAX. ETC.;
Doc West (COlumbia) WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC.
$3.50 y. m.-LOtus' Orchestra
WRC-3l6.
IO:15 n. m,-KinE COveFt's Or
cheatrn (C.B.S.) WAIAL-4T6.
1f:OO y. m.-LOtus' Orchestra
WRC-S16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
Third Victim of Dread
AiIment Nav Recover

NEW YORK, May S1.-Percy
Van Wart continued to hold his
own last night in the Kings County
Hospital. where he has been strug-
Cling against the ravages Of strep-
tococchemia. for which there is no
specific cure. His father and two
brothers succumbed last week to
the dread disease, exactly five DAYS
after becoming Ill. Physicians state
that though he IL still in danger
he may recover. having survived
almost two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAL-BaltimOre--
e:OO-Dinner music.
B:sO--wJz program.
6:30-Esskay Hour.
7:30--WJZ program, 1
S:3O--Musical Memories.
1O:00-Wind Ensemble,
WCAO-BaltlmOre-6 300
6.OO--Talk by w. Tilghman Hemsley,
commodore of the Maryland
Yacht Club.
6:15-Jay Hambleton, pianist.
7:00-Adams Entertainers.
7:30-Kingan's Cowboys.
s:00--True Story Hour.
9:OO-Address by Vice President Cur
tbs at Dedication of New Con-
yentlon Hall. Atlantic City
s.so-Doc' VESTS program.
1O:0O--snna Jettick Melodies
1O:15-King Covert Vagabonds.
WFBR-BaItimOre-
6:00--Dinner music.
S:3O--Lord Baltimore Hotel orches.
7,1s-i.eRoy Heine. violinist
7;sO-Gunther's Blue Top swallows.
S:OO--Medical and Chirurgical Fac
ulty Series.
8:l5--Musical Arts Trio.
9:0O-Anne Albert. soprano.
10:O3-New Celestial Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic CIty--1IOO-272
7:OO-Auditorium Dedication. Crea.
tore and Band.
prominent speakers; Creatore's
Band.
1O:00--Organ.
WOR--Newark-710.4
6:S0-Entertainers.
7:00-StorY in a Song
7:30-Then and Now.
S:00-True story Hour.
s:0O-Convention Hall Dedication
Vice President Curtis.
9:S0-Doc West
1O:O0-News; dance music.
WHN--New YOrk--lO1O-297
9:O0--Popular pre- gram
1O:30--Loew's Theater; Organ
WEAF--New YOrk-66O-4b4.S
4:0D-Florida citrus.
5:00--Sherry's music.
b:3O-Raybestos Twins.
s:O0-Scores; Manager Orchestra.
7:00--Cities Service Concert
s:O0-An Evening in Par,N
S:30-Schraed er Band.
9:00-FestivaI of Light Vice Presi-
dent Curtis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
SUPERVISORS MEET

LEESBURG, May 31.-The board
Of supervisors of Loudoun county
held fits annual meeting at the
county almhouse near Bloomfield
Wednesday. Harrison Monroe, super
intendent of the almshouse and Mrs.
Monroe were hosts to the super
visors and number. Of guests at
dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
Capitol Tourists JOlted
AS New Elevator Falls

HARRISBURG, May 31.-Visitors
at the capitol. most of whom came
from Baltimore, were in an elevator
just off the rotunda when 1t fell.
None was hurt. although some
of the tourists were considerably
shaken up.
The elevator was installed recently
and the mechanism slipped at the
fourth floor. The machine slid down
slowly to the first floor and then
dropped to the basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
TOWNS no ELECT

LEESBURG, Va, May 51.-Elec-
lions win be held in six incorporated
towns of Loudoun county on Tues
day, June IL, for the election OF
town officers. Leesburg, Purcell.
vile. Hamilton, Hillsbor0. Round
hin and Waterford will hold cleo
tions. 1t is understood that there
will be no election at MiddIeburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-31
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
BY BEN WADE
Nearby Radio Stations

s:sO-with the Senate
10 boost Regis Orchestra
IL :00--Poliack's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--760-30
5:00-Ballew's Orchestra.
6:O0--Bonnie Ladies'.
6:16-Health Talk
6:30-Dixie Circus.
7:00-Vocal: "Old Man Donaldson"
7:30--Armstrong Quakers.
s:00-Interwoven Pair.
s:30-Philco Hour.
9;00--The Challengers.
9:30-Spitalny's Music.
1O:OO-Slumber music.
adelphia--61O-4S9
6:0O--Uncle Wip.
acknowledgements Quintet.
T:O0-Musical Shower. -,
S.00-Csommencemen Exercises. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
9:08-EI Patio Orchestra.
S:30-Adelphia Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
'H0USE ON WHEELS
TRAVEL VEHICLE
Police Commissioner and Wife
Equip Auto for Trip

Police Commissioner and Mrs.
Edwin A. Parker OF 1884 Stanley
street will leave New Britain next
Tuesday on an automobile trip to
southern points. their itinerary be-
Ing quite indefinite and the length
Of their period of absence likewise
being undetermined. They will be
away several weeks at least.
They will travel in a sedan which
has been equipped with practically
all the conveniences OF a modern
home. Sleeping accommodations have
been installed, In addition to a gaso-
line stove, an electric refrigerator
and full sanitary conveniences. As
they travel they will receive radio
programs and 1t is their intention
to stop when and where they please,
remaining at various places for
varying periods of time. CoNmis-
sioner Parker, an ardent fisherman.
will whip the streams as the spirit
moves him. his equipment including
a sectional boat of metal which can
be carried conveniently and is
capable OF use on inland streams
and lakes.
1t is Mr.. and Mrs. Parker's in
tention to make a road trip to Cali
fornia next fall. Mr.. Parker and his
partner. James T. OConnor. recent
ly retired from active connection
with the steamfitting business in
which they were engaged for a de-
cade. They retain their interest in
the concern, which has been incor-
porated, however.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Price tendency
IS downward
Speculative Sentiment Shifts
About

New York. Jan. 3 R)-Frequent
shifts Of speculative sentiment char
acteri1ed today's stock market, with
the general tendency again down.
ward. A heavy opening was follow
ed by = brisk rally around midday
which failed to hold despite the
energetic efforts of pool operators
to revive bullish enthusiasm. Bear"
selling by floor traders was an i'm
portant factor In the days liquida-
ton.
Uneasiness over the credit stu
alton was accentuated by the COM
ment Of leading executives at the
annual national bank meetings held
here today. Most bankers confident
ly looked forward to a continuation
Of good business but emphasized the
danger in 4 possible credit strain.
President Charles f. Mitchell OF the
National City bank told his stock
holders that experience teaches US
that the danger to every period of
prosperity lies In the development OF
over-confdence. and a consequent
tendency to unwise use Of credit"
Call money renewed unchanged at
7 per cent. which rate many bank
ers regard as normal level for an
indefinite period. There was little
in the days business news to influ-
ence the price movement. Several
large railroad equipment orders were
announced. and a few good earnings
reports made their appearance.
Radio again bore the brunt Of the
selling pressure. opening 2 points
higher at 81 and then dropping to
s53. which contrasts with a high of
40 last Saturday. The new stock
opened at rs 7-s and dropped to
q: Ia. Wide swings took place In
some Of the other high priced is
sues. Commercial Investment Trust
ran up - points to new high at
156, or about 100 points above last
years low. and then dropped back to
14S. Wright Aeronautical fell 3-4
points to go. rallied to 26S IL and
then slumped to 257.
A. NJ. Byers fell back 10 points,
and Mexican seaboard, By-Products,
Coke. Packard, International Tele-
phone and Safeway Stores sold to
6 points lower.
American Can. Beacon Oil. and
Pierce Arrow common. all at new
high records. featured the midday
rally. Schultz Retail Stores ran up
: points on the declaration OF the
regular dividend. previously reported
in danger. but lost part Of its gain.
THE MARKET AT $3.50 r. NJ.
FURNISHED by Putnam & Coz
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment will
hear the following petitions for Zone
changes on Wednesday evening.
January 9, 1929. at 1880 o'clock IN
Room 20s, City Hall.
Ignasi saworczyk-For change OF
zone from Residence c to Business A
for a. distance Of 900 IT. easterly
from Beach Street on Overlook
Avenue.
Sadie Dworin-For change Of zone
from Residence c to Business A at
No. ISL Oak Street.
Vincenzo and Sebastiana Rossitto
For change of zone from Resi-
dence c to Business A for lots I. 2.
3, 4, S and 6 located at the north
west corner Of Clinton Street and
Corbin Avenue.
George J. Riley-To extend the
present Business B district northerly
so #. on the west side Of Carlton
Street and IS It. westerly SO that I'LL
of the lot Of said George ]. Riley
may be in Business B district.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Real Estate News

Warranty
Louie 3. Jones to Michael Ander-
son. Pendleton road.
Helena r. Hendrickson. ct al. to
Peter DeNuzze. West Main street.
Mortgage
Frank Jacubiak to Savings Bank
Of New Britain. $500. Lyman
street.
Peter Denuzze to Charlie Bonde.
$500, Plainville road.
Violent N. Ericsson to Thomas j.
O'Day. $500. Stewart street.
Releases
Valera Symoion to Matilda
Schultz, Jerome street.
Henry Brandt to Ferdinant Witzke
Robert street.
Daniel and Margaret Sullivan to
Frank Dufene. ct ux. Greenwood
street.
New Britain National bank to A.
w. Williams. OidAeld street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
CURB MARKET
LITTLE Stronger
Irregularities on Smaller Board
However

New York. Jan. 3 P-The Curb
Market developed stronger tone
today. after an accumulation OF ov-
ernight orders has been absorbed.
Considerable irregularity. however.
persisted through the major part Of
the session. Utilities generally found
good support. '' Ff
Woodwork. Inc. advanced ?
points on announcement of a plan to
acquire the American business . of
Bourjois, Inc. one of the worlds
leading perfumers. Report of mer-
gers giving Hiram Walker a practi-
cal monopoly on spirit and indus
trial alcohol manufacture IN Canada
caused vigorous buying in that stock
The movement was eiped by~a re-
port that the fishers Of Detroit had
acquired a substantial interest.
Ford Of Canada lost 20 points in
the early trading. but rallied sharply
later. Ford Of England was heavy.
while stutx and Dufant encountered
good support 0enetAl Electric Of
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
City Items

Kenneth Dolan Of 1910 Stanley
street has returned to Holy Ghost
college at Cornwall. Pa. after
spending the holidays At the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Dolan.
Miss Bessie Dyson Of 914 Main
street is confined to her home by a
attack of the grippe.
Motorcycle Officer David Doty,
who was injured in 4 collision on
Elm street about two weeks ago, will
leave New Britain General hospital
tomorrow. When able to return to
duty. he will be on = night patrol
assignment.
Officer Herbert c. Lyon. who .sus-
tanned a fracture of the left arm In q
fall on the ice last week. also injured
his back, an examination has dis
closed, and he will be at New Brit
ain General hospital longer than was
expected.
The budget for the next fiscal
year will be discussed at the monthly
meeting of the board of police COM
missioners tonight, but the various
items will not be decided definitely,
Chief w. c. Hart said today. Routine
matters are scheduled for action.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
PLANES HOVER OVERHEAD
IN CARRINGT0N FUNERAL
Simple Services Held For Air Mall
Flyer In Stamford
Church

Stamford. Jan. { R,-The dronc
Of airplane motors. the last sound
he probably heard before life pass
ed from his body. accompanying 4
simple religious ritual, Lieut.. Ed
ward Campbell Darlington. rs year
old air mail pilot who crashed to
his death In tho woods ut Union on
Saturday. was laid to rest here to-
day.
Services, marked by their simpli.
city, were held in st. Johns Episco-
pal church. while two planes Of the
Colonial Air Transport Of Boston.
whose plane Lieut.. Darlington was
flying at the time OF his death, how
cred overhead. =
The planes dipped low as the nag
draped casket left the church and
followed the hearse to Woodland
cemetery. where they paid homage
to the departed flyer in circular
aerial bows. One Of these planes
was operated by Captain r. W.
Mackie, chief pilot Of the Colonial
Air Transport.
The funeral was attended by Car
rington's father, Campbell Caring
ton, New York fnancier. and the
latter'g divorced wife. Mrs. Lucy
Hewes Darlington. Of this place.