davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Tarif Debate scheduled

WashiT gtOn, Sept. . W-The tar If program of organized American agriculture, calling in many cases for higher rates on farm products lhan those already proposed, lay be- lore the senate today as it came at last 10 the opcnnG of debate upon he tariff bill.
 The immediate order of business was consideration of the proposal of Senator Simomns of North Carolina ranking democrat ot the finance committee, that the treasury de- partment be asked for income tax information showing the recent pro- its and losses of individuals and corporations affected by tariff rcvis- on. Then. the program agreed upon rallied for general debate on the ad- Ilinistrative provisions of the tariff measure.
 Tobacco Boost Asked
 Submitted by a group of national agricultural organizations, the pro gram of the farmers asked restora- ton of the higher rates on sugar and on tobacco proposed in the house bill and for increases in the duties on cattle, hides, cheese, dried milk. staple cotton and numerous vegetable products.
 The diCtum of the farmers sig nifcantly avoided any mention of the republican independents de- mand that tariff revision be confined 1prini,1tl,r11 urnh1IgfC If took cognizance of the industrial schcd- ules in the tariff bill and called for enactment of lhe tariff before the regular session opens in Decen Der
 The farm program was signed by representatives of the national Grange, American Farm Bureaa federation, National Cooperative Milk Producers federation. Nation al Dairy Union, American Natlona , livestock association, National Woo Marketing council, Southern Tarf Association of America, Kansas State Livestock association, Centra Cooperative association and Nation . Livestock Producers association
 Some Duties Satisfactory
 The agriculturalists declared that some of the duties proposed in the revised house bill submitted to the senate by the republican leaders were satisfactory. However, it urged that none of the firm rates in the measure be lowered.
 Without material increase 1T the duties above the present rates, the farm statement said, the suga1 industry of this country will suffe1 severe hardships. It has beer shown by the growers that rates O duty such as have been asked fol by the farm organizations would lead to profitable cane and bee production and would adequately in. crease the cane and beet acreages.
 The Simmons proposal rcgardins income tax information is opposed by the administration group, but has the support of the independen republican, democrat coalition.
 This combination has decided tt postpone it's effort to restrict tarlt revision to agriculture commodities until there has been an opportunlt1 for debate upon the merits Of th' bill as drawn up by the finance com mittee republicans.
 Later it is expected that this vii be attempted, either by q proposal t' strike out all other schedules, or b, one to reCommit the measure Wltl instructions to the committee t' confne rate changes to farm pro ductS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Co. will be sold at public &Gction by United States .Al.ctiomcar Howard |. Wakclcc at IT o'clock. standard time, Tuesday. September IT, The assets arc as follows; TWo buildings on Oneida street and an apartment building at 34 Park Place. both New Britain; house and building lot on Robbins avenue, NcWiHG' or; a .1J2S Cadillac sedan and storage house on South Main street. CharloS Hawkins is trustee of the bankrupt estate.
 On Wednesday, September H. Auctioneer Wakelcc will sell the as sets of I. Goldman of $9G Main street, consisting of clothing and fixtures, at public auction, Attorney David l.. Nair is trustee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
EDWARD SEILLW DEAD

Middletown, Sept. 9 Pl-Edward B. Scllew, 57, for the past 22 years, superintendent of schools here died cerebral hemorrhage. He had re- turned to his home from his mid day lunch when he was stricken.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Everything right before your eyes Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Herald Classified Ads have way of fulfilling your wishes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

There is reason for using Her all Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

They have winning ways-Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BURN ALIVE
 IN STEAMER BLAZE
B to 10 More Missing as British
 Tanker Is Destroyed

Rotterdam, Holland, Sept. 9 tP(- Three men were burned to death and eight or 10 were missing this after noon in a fire which broke out to- day during cleaning of the British tanker Nimcira in dock. Oil on the water around the vessel caught fire, imprisoning the ship in q cage of flames. The flames, shooting up from the water, rapidly spread to the ship, on which a number of the crew were working. Three Charrcd corpscs were recovered.
 The British tanker Nimeira sailed from New Orleans on July 10 for Halifax, where it arrived July 28. It sailed from Halifax on August IS for London.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

SALE OF ALLEN ASSETS The assets of William II. Allen
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
BOXING BOU 7 s
FEATURE FEED

The City Clubs annual beefsteak
dinner in the auditorium of the G
Street club house Tuesday night,
February 26, will have as an added
attraction a club boxing match be.
tween the Emorywood Club OF Bal
timore and the hosts team. Six
bouts and one exhibition win COM
plete the card
Joe Bateman, veteran City
Club coach, has been grooming
his charges and will have them
at the peak Of their form for
the match.
He has announced that his team
will line up with Joe Lesser, 11S
pounds; Joe Tamagni, 126, pounds;
Stuart Ball, 135 pounds; Enoch
lotion, 140 pounds; Kenneth Bryan.
$50 pounds, and Al Farrell, ITS
pounds The extra exhibition bout
will find Douglas Swetman, City
Club 112-pounder, exchanging blows
with Humphrey Decola, unattached.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Clifton Park Netmen
Defeat District Team

The Clifton Park tennis team, of
Baltimore, defeated the Washington
recqueters, Z to 2, in the final
matches of the Intercity Indoor
League yesterday afternoon on the
Fifth Regiment courts in Baltimore.
Bob Considine and Dooley Mitchell
scored the only victories for the
Capital City team. Summaries:
Singles-Considina (w.) defeated Cohn,
6LS, 7-5; Mitchell (w.) defeated Le-
Fleur, "a, 6-3; Jacobs (B.) defeated
Shore, 6-z3 "a: Rudy {B.) defeated
Yoemans. 6-l, 6-3; Taylor (B,l de-
feated Buchanan, ct 6-3; Robinson
CBO defeated sheperd, 6--2, Go.
Doubles-Jacobs and Cohn tB.) de-
feated Mitchell and Buchanan, SIS,
4-S. 6-2; Rudy and La Fleur CB.)
deIeated Considine and Shore 6--2,
So; Taylor and Robinson CR.) de-
feated Yeomans and Sheperd, 6-2, "a.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
REPORT ON GRID
RULES DUE
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Football
is due to emerge from the anesthetic
this afternoon, at which time, ac-
cording to annual custom, the Rurgi-
cal bandages will be unwound and
the convalescent presented to its
friends for purposes of 1929 identifi-
cation.
The latter often is bit difficult
after the rules committee has per-
formed a few minor operations like
the amputation of superflous arm
or leg. Sometimes, indeed, the
patient comes rolling out of the
operating room with an arm or leg
too many. That's the tnsidious
thing about the whole business:
four out of five is the proper ratio
and even your best friends won't
tell you.
The committee has been sitting
in solitary confinement for
three days at the Sea View
Country Club, AbsecOn, n. j.,
and, although the consultation
has been concluded, none but
the c0nsultecs knows what has
happened, IL anything.
There have been seasons when
the patient has been penalized
nothing more than a shave and
haircut, with good busting off from
the hat check boy as it goes out the
door,
They say this may be such
season. Just before the boys began
honing their scalpels, 1t was init
mated that the only operation of
Importance would have to do with
the making of all free balls. re-
covered by the defense, stone dead
at the point of recovery.
They said, as a matter of fact, that
they considered football to be a
pretty good game as it was. and that
they expected to leave it that way,
in effect if not in actuality. How
ever, year or two ago they told us
everything was Jacob, and then they
went into the dark room and drew
themselves lot of picture post
cards OF lateral passes and gold posts
on the end zones. So. regardless of
assurances that approximately moth
ing was to be done in a great, big
way, one Is forced to await the ver-'
dict with some degree of apprehen'
sion.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Many Events on Boys
Club Athletic Carnival

A well-roupded program of enter
tainment will be presented by the
Boys Club Friday night in their
first annual athletic carnival. The
event will start at 7:S0 o'clock and
will be attended by large number
of the boys parents as we'll as
friends of the club.
The sports entertainment on tap
will be, an indoor hockey game be.
tween the Affiliations and Rangers;
exhibition tumbling and pyramid
building; obstacle race. dressing and
undressing and potato races; three
exhibition boxing bouts, and the
championship basketball game be-
tween the Deluxe and Celtics for
the unlimited crown which will ring
down the curtain.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

feet, SIS inches and is gradually
notching up further. However, if
he aims to beat Harold Osborn s
world record he must better feet
8K inches.
Going to his other endeavOrs.
it is found that he has tossed
the 16-lb. shOtput for 49 feet
inches. spun the discus for 147
feet and whirled the 35-lb. weight
50 feet 2 inches. These marks
approximate the listed world
figures and O'ReiIIy says Sex.
ton should improve in these
divisions.
He hasn't mastered the broad.
jump, javelin or pole-vault as yet,
although he does well in these
events. He has topped % feet in
the broad-jump. 10 feet in the
javelin and IL feet in the vault. He
can get around IL seconds in the
100 meters.
Georgetown looks upon him more
than any other of its track. sons
for a possible intercollegiate indoor
championship this winter. He is
expected to count points in the
shotput, 35-lb. weight and high
jump and an athlete doing this in
such a classy meet as the college
champs is truly a main cog.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

to look over the young talent next
week, but Charity has asked to re-
port a week late.
Besides the three pitchers men,
toned above those who report Mon
day will include Pitchers Guy Can
tre1l, Baltimore; Ad Liska, Minneap-
oils; Jim Weaver, Chattanooga;
Archie Campbell, st. Paul; Lloyd
Brown and Bob Burke. who We're
here last season, and Catchers
Muddy Ruel, Albert Bool and Cliff
Bolton,
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Johnny thinks that Stribling is
rehearsing an illegal delivery that
may cause the battle Of Biscayne
Bay to break up in a free-for-all
fight.
He better come clean with
Sharkey,'' grimly declares Buckley.
"or he will get taste of his own
medicine. Sharkey is not a foul
fighter and is down here to- win
on his merits. He doesn't wrestle
and he DOESN'T hit low. If there is
an unsatisfactory outcome to this
fight you can bet he won't be to
blame. If Stribling opens ur and
gives Jack a real battle he won't
go the limit.
Stribling has been experiment.
ing with a long left. q COmbina-
tiOn hook and uppercut, and
has already wounded two of his
sparring partners several times
by hitting low.
He has developed habit of lay
ing back, with both arms dangling
at his sides, and then leaping in
and bringing the left up. 1t is an
awkward blow the way he delivers
1t and 1t travels in a low trajec.
tory
Several times he has not raised it
high enough and the result is a shot
to the groin.
Working out yesterday at his
beach camp, Stribling again pumped
those low lefts into Tony Fuente
and didn't even stop, to apologize.
That was the third time Tony has
been hit below the belt. None were
incapacitating blows, but a strict
referee could easily call them fouls.
Johnny Bell, another sparring
partner, has been wounded twice
i'm the same way. The Sllarkey
camp doesn't exactly get the
drift of Stribling's punch scat
tering and are commenting. ON it
with much bitterness.
The only explanation seems to be
that Stribling is being coached to
perfect a body attack at long range
something entirely foreign to his
customary style Of moving in close
and hitting with one hand. Evi.
IDENTIFY the impression that Sharkey
cannot take them there" still pre-.
walls.
Yesterday Paul Cavalier. New
Jersey heavyweight. was added to
the Stribling ensemble and gave
Stribling the only first class opposi.
tion he has had.
Sharkey let down considerably in
his sneed az he doesn't want to po
stale. Another reason for Jack pro.
ceeding carefully is a sore left
thumb. He jammed this thumb in
delivering them last punch Of his
fight with K. o. Christner three
weeks ago. and hurt it on Paul
Hoffman again Saturday.
Sharkey boxed five rounds with
out undulv exerting himself. He
opened and closed with Hoffman
and in between took on Charley
Pond. Texas heavyweight; Pat
Mccarthy and Johnny Crosse for
one round each.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

sprints; Jack Mara, in the Brefney
half mile, and Eric Kjellstrom in
the 6O'yard hurdles. his first COM
petitive race this year. Holy Cross
from the mile relay neces-
STATED leaving the local quartet
home, while Leo Sexton. who was
entered in the high jump, also re-
mains here because of a slight leg
injury.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Macfarlane and Armour
To Team for Golf Title

Willie Macfarlane and Tommy
armour, former national open golf
champions, have entered the in
terhat tlonal four-ball team cham
plonship to be played at Miami,
Fla., March 9 to 70. Macfarlane
Is to tsam with Harry Hampton.
Wnlle Armour's partner has not
yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
LOVER OF CANNES

William Rauch, veteran president
Of the Westminster Kennel Club, was
one of the group of dog lovers who
started the organization So years ago.
Only once during this period has ne
been absent from the clubs annual
show.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Barring an injury, he should
shatter the existing records for the
decathlon." added O'Reilly who de-
veloped Plansky and LeGendre and
tutored Norton. All three were
noted for their all-around track
prowess, LeGendre and Plansky
winning several penthalons at the
Penn Relays.
"Yes, he is slow in the rum
ming races when his perform
ances are compared with others,
but have they looked at the
fact that Sexton is feet 2
inches tall, weighs I'll pounds
and is only 10 years of age?
I'll say, he does remarkably
well I'M the foot races consider
ing his excessive pOundage.
ST know of none today who can
approach Sexton in all-around
competition. In fact, he can
compete against specialists In the
shotput. high-jump, discus and S5-lb.
weight. Sexton excels in these
events. but does a good turn with
the pole-vault, javelin, broad jump,
$40 yards, 100 meters, 1,5OO meters
and 120-yard high hurdles.
''Fait EIkins, Ken Doherty, the
national decathlon champion; Tom
Churchill, Harold Osborn a n
Barney Berlinger don't rank with
Sexton. Berlinger can beat him at
the pole.vault, but the competition
ends there"
'qIe has turned the 440 yards
In So seconds and that's not bad
for a lad over 200 pounds. Mem
tiOn some other giants equalling
this time or doing the l20-yaFds
high hurdles in 0:16.3 seconds.
The lad has unlimited pros
pects," concluded 0'Reilly.
Sexton tossed his first boomerang
in the Millrose games when he
leaped 6 feet, inches to win the
high Jump from a field that bristled
with such stars of national repute
as Harold Osborn, Charlie Major and
Tom Maynard. The mystery is
that. he lifts his 211 pounds over
the crosspiece in an unorthodox
style He neither follows the
scissors or roll" employed bv
many jumpers, but has a natural
spring.
He sprints to the bar, hesitates
and then springs without so much
of a twist in his body. Harold Os-
born is said to have commented that
Sexton has the greatest natural
jumper. In practice he has reached
!
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
NEW BLOW
ALARMS BUCKLEY
Bv Sid Mercer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb 18-In the midst of pointing
pride Jack Sharkey general condition and present
boxing FORM Johnny Buckley viewing with alarm the
aim of William Lawrence Strblng in the daily batting
at Harde's
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
BLUE AND CRAY PHENONI
APPROACHED MARKS
DURING PRACTICE
By George A. Simpson

"He3s greater than Plansky, LeGendre or Norton"
In this John D. ORelly grzzed track coach at
Georgetown University regards Leo Sexton the Blue and Gray
all-around field and track star.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Births, Deaths. ENGAGEMENTS, Mar
riaEes and In MemOriam appear daily
on the last inside page, last two coll
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
NJ 'CULLOUGH IN
GR|FF FOLD

Washington baseball fans can
breathe a bit easier today.
Another pitcher has agreed to
devote his exclusive efforts to the
uplift of the Washington ball club
during the hostilities of 1929.
He is Paul Mccullough right.
handler, who made the Toledo Mud
Hens look quite formidable last
season, with his 1S victories and 16
defeats while pitching for the Amer
lean Association team. Mccullough
comes to Washington with a 100000
price tag on him, and Manager
johnson soon expects to know
whether he's worth it.
Mccullough was the property OF
the Minneapolis team, but had been
sublet to Toledo where he worked
exclusively last summer.
He will be among the three
players who leave here next
Saturday for Tampa, Paul Hop
kins !gthe Montreal pitcher, whose
home is in Chester, Conn.,, and
Irving c'Bumps') Hadley. who.
comes from his home in Lynn,
Mass, being the others to leave
direct from Washington.
For the first week Of training in
Tampa the young pitchers will work
exclusively under the eye of Man
ager Walter Johnson, none of the
coaches being due to report until
March 3. It had been planned to
have Coach Ed Charity be present
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
TO STIMULATE SPORT

b. One of the largest and most elsb-
crate pleasure salons, containing
every type of craft from canoe to
cruiser, is to be on permanent ex.
hih.tion at the Leschi Park Pavilion,
in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
kennedy RUNS
BAXTER MILE

A dispensation by the Georgetown
faculty because of the extenuating
circumstances surrounding his entry
will permit Jimmy Kennedy. sensa-
tional Hilltopper- freshman track
star, to compete tonight in the Bax.
ter mile of the New York Athletic
Club games.
Because of scholastic deficiency,
Kennedy has been disbarred by the
local faculty from all further ath-
letic competition this year, or until
he removes his conditions. An
nouncement of this decision was
made Saturday and notice of his
suspension from all meets was i'm
mediately given.
However, because of hte short
notice and the cordial relations
existing between Georgetown
and N. V. A. G. officials, and
because the latter had :, lvertised
Kennedy's entry in the Baxter
mile, special meetin~ of the
faculty was held last night and
permission for Kennedy to par
ticipate in this one race was
given.
Kennedy leaves Washington fol-
lowing his last class this afternoon
on the o'clock train.
Other Hilltoppers who will appear
in tonight's games are Karl Wilder.
muth, who again meets Percy Will
hams and other dash stars IN the
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Births, Deaths, EngaEeRaents, Mar
riages and In Memoriam appear daily
ON the last inside page, last two col.
umnBs
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

Stribling has been experiment.
ing with a long left. 3 cOmbina-
ton hook and uppercut. and
has already wounded two of his
sparring partners several times
by hitting low. r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
YOUNG PLAN IS
GIVEN DEFENSE
France and Italy Champion
System AS Set Out BY
Paris Experts

f. THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Aug.
7.-tP-The Young reparations
plan, which came in for heavy at
tack by Philip Snowden. British
chancellor Of the Exchequer, nc
yesterdays opening sessions OF the
separations conference had two de-
tenders today in the delegates or
France and Italy.
Henri Cheron, French finance
minister, and Senator Masconl OF
Italy, both took the position that
the q system OF reparations pay
mentS and the new schedules or
annuitics We're elaborated by the
experts at Paris with great care
after the greatest difficulties and
must be approved II the present
conference wants TO get on with It's
mission Of taking the thorns out
OF European politics and llquidat-
ing the last problems left over by
the World war.
Senator MaSconi. replying to Mr..
SnoWden'S speech OF yesterday, de-
clared that Italy was receiving ul-
der the Young plan only what was
due her.
The smaller countries gave indi-
cation Of a determined move on
their part TO obtain an increase III
their allotments although they are
not going SO far IL to demand re-
vision Of the entire plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
Mythical Red Army
Surrounds Palacios

CAMP PALACIOS, Tex, Aug. T.
P)-Camp Palacios was in the
hands OF a mythical red army divi-
sion today, the second day Of mimic
battle in which the seth division,
Texas National Guard, is rartici-
pating as part Of the program OF
the annual summer encampment
here.
Contact between the red advance
force and reconnaissance parties OF
the seth assembled near Wharton
was established late yesterday III
the vicinity Of Blessing. II miles
north or here. and the reds assum-
ed a defensive position in a line o.
trenches To meet the contemplated
advance of the 35th.
The moves yesterday and today
were solely paper maneuvers but
tomorrow GOO officers and enlisted
men will take the field near Bless
ing for the last two days Of the
engagement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-07
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