davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
CIRCUS EMPLOYEES
 PAY BOARD BILLS
 AFTER S2OO SPLIT
Continued From First Page)

wages of s90. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers in these suits. The latest actions bring an- other attorney and another process server into the case.
 Eight Lawyers Involved
 The lawyers now involved are Judge Bernard r. Gaffney, who rep r"srnts the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. soci- ety, and Attorney David l.. Nair, who represents the circus people. these two lawyers are taking up the defendants side and Nair also is representing some Of the plain tiffs); Attorney Leonard s, Appell for the Martin Tent x Duck Co.,: Attorney S. Gerard Casale for the musicians who played at every per formance; Attorney B. J. Monkie- Wicz for Jacob Kwasnik; and Com bria &, Kosick of Mddletown. who are representing the interest of two groups who sponsored q circus in that city. There are eight lawyers.
 Both of this city's deputy shcriffs, Martin H. Horwitz and Matthew PapCiak, and three of New Brit aims seven constables, Fred Wrinkle, John Recor and Raymond Beatman. are in on the case.
 Committeeman Alarmed
 Announcement in the Herald last night that the 43 members of the committee in charge of the circus may be liable for the society's debts was received with alarm in some quarters, and several of the commit tee members have protested that they did not accept appointment and took no active part in the con- duct of the circus.
 Judge BAnard r. Gaffney an nounccd yesterday that the society itself is not to blame for the debts incurred by group of members which he has found did not act with the authority or vote of the society. Possibility of the 43 members being responsible was hinted at and when he was asked to explain how the sit uation would effect the members
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Briand Grief Stricken

Paris, Oct. 3 G0}-Aristide Brand, French premier and foreign minis ter, and ranked with pr. Gustav Stresemann as Europc's "apoStle of peaCe,' was grief stricken today at the sudden death of the German statesman.
 Immediately on learning of Dr. $trcsemann's daeth Mir. Briand sent telegram to the French ambassa- dor at Berlin 10 present the condo fences of the French government to the German republic, He also sent a telegram of personal sympathy to Frau Stresemann. Afterwards he made a personal call on Herr Con- hoesch, German ambassador here to express his deep sense of bereave- ment.
 M. Briand and pr. Strcsemann had been the closest of friends and COllaborators for years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
BIames Devotion to Duty

Berlin, Oct. 3 (P)-Professor Her mann Zondck, personal physician 10 Dr. Gustav Strescmann, attributed his death today to his complete de- votion to duty despite illness and continual warnings he must let up. Dr. Zondek said he had advised most emphatically against his going to the Hague conference on repara- tions.
 He said although Dr. Strese mann's kidney trouble had improv- ed considera bly, lately his general condition showed symptoms Of weakness, with high blood pressure. Yesterday morning he was ordered to remain in bed, but Dr. Strese- mann said he felt fine and violated the order.
 Professor Zondek said he had an- ticipatcd the paralytic stroke for two years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Praised In Italy

Rome, Oct. Py-Tevere, Rome daily, editorializing today on the death of Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, said:
 He was a statesman of the high est ingenuity who dedicated himself wholeheartedly 10 the grandeur of his country in the most tragic mo- ments of it's life.
 He was perhaps the greatest dip lomat Germany has had since Bis marck."
 The paper regretted Dr, Strese- mann had not seemed to have an exact conception of a new Italy, but that it was said it understood once the Rhineland was evacuated he in tended to work out plan of better relations with Italy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Welcome Group Young

Washington, Oct. P}-A very official, but very young trio will greet Prime Minister Macdonald on his arrival in the United States.
 Secretary Stmson and Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassador, will lend something of the dignity of age to the welcome to the Brit ish statesman, but the three off, cials who will accompany them to New York as the little reception committee" are all officials younger than 35.
 The trio of young men includes Captain Eugene A. Regnier, mili- tary attache to SeCtetary Stimson while he was governor general of the Philippines; James Clement Dunn, chief of the division of in tcrnational conferences and protocol in the state department, and Mi chacl Wright. a third secretary of the British embassy.
 While Dunn will go in an official capacity as chief of his divirion, which has arranged all of the de- tails of the British statesman's visit to the White House, he and the other two members of the party will constitute the more in formal and youthful contingent of welcome.
 Captain Regnier's only present assignment is in the nature of loan" by the war department to Secretary Stimson. There is no po- sition of military aide" to the sec rotary, such as there is to the pres idont.
 The secretary, however, while in the Philippines, became attached 10 the flashing young army officer, who played polo, golf and tennis, and brought him to Washington when he was appointed secretary of state. Since coming to Washington, the secretary and his unofficial aide have become inscparable, Captain Ecrnicr even accompanying the secretary home for lunch each day to talk of horses and other flaw oritc subjects.
 Unless some officers of the sec ond corps area are present when inc prime minister arrives, Captain Eocnicr who will be in uniform. will probably be the only person at the Battery, in New York. to give military color to the occasion.
 Nrights Post similar
 The position Of the secretary's S unofficial aide is similar to that Of inc third secretary of the British embassy, who invariably accom- paUes the dean Of the diplomatic corps on all trips out of the capi- taI Wright, in addition 10 acting as secretary in the embassy. is as signed as private secretary to the ambassador.
 Secretary SGmson and the ambas- sador will go 10 New York by diff faront routrs but once there, they and the little committee" will get together at least in time to extend an official greeting to the prime minister.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
IeaGue Statement

Geneva, Oct. s LP) - Foreign Minister Stresemann's death has caused deep sorrow at Geneva where he was recognized as one of the greatest figures in the cause of in ternational conciliation and world peace.
 Ut is a terrible loss" said an Of fcial of the League of Nations. Tt is hard to see how any one can take his place. It was Dr. Stresemann who was chiefly responsible for bringing Germany into the league. He was his country's leader at the memorable agreement at Locarno. He has been Germany's member on the league council. Always has he been a mighty worker for peace. He was always a courageous fighter for the interests of Germany, but was always a supporter of concilia- tory methods. His death is ter rible loss to the league and to Eur ope.'
 Bankers to Adjourn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

LPD-News of the death of Foreign Minister Strescmanu cast deep shadow over the meeting of the in ternational bankers scheduled to open this afternoon to draw up or ganization plans for the internation- al bank proposed as part of the Young plan.
 The delegates informally agreed to adjourn immediately on conven- ing, out of respect for Dr. Strese- mann.
 Each arriving delegate clearly showed he was deeply shocked at the news and the second question usually asked was: What effect will this have on Germany's foreign policy? Will it endanger acceptance of the Young plan?"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
which the continent was left after

which the continent was left after the war.
 In the interest of peace, Strese- mann supported the formulation of the Dawes plan in 1924, aided in the construction of the Locarno treaties ill 1925 and brought about Ger many's entry into the League of Ma tions in 1926. These three achieve ments alone won him the name of man." for they marked the three milesto tones by which Germany emerged from the nightmare of hatred and war ard became once more an acceptable member of the family Of nations.
 In 1926. he shared in the division of the Nobel peace prize with Pre- mier Briand. Sir Austen Chamber lain and General Charles Gates Dawes.
 Son of Restaurant Man
 Strcsumann was born in Berlin in ISIS. the son Of a chocolate manu- facturcr and restaurant keeper. His father had 10 make great sacrifices 10 send him through the universities of Leipzig and Berlin. where he spe- cialized in economies and politics. -pon the completion of his studies, he secured sccretarial employment in the association of German choco- late manufacturers and advanced rapidly 10 a position of rcsponsibil- fly.
 In association with industrial and manufacturing interests, he became an extreme nationalist in his outlook and a vigorous opponent Of all legis- latiOn or programs that favored Of SOCia ism. He was instrumental in organizing several powerful indus trial federations. such as the Saxon provincial union of the league of induStrials and similar unions thoughout other provinces of Ger many. He was the founder of the Canadian and German-Aus- trian Hungarian economic assoCil- ton. and if the war had not inter- vcned he would have expanded into Q world wide organization tho German economic associa- ton which he founded in coopera- ton with Herr Ballium, head of the Hamburg American steamship line.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

who were unofficially appointed he did so today.
 He said the committee could legally be held responsible. but the facts of the matter should be con- sidered first. Members could prove they were not appointed, could prove they volunteered to help the circus after it was brought here and could prove many other points which might eliminate them. Judge Gaffney said it would be impossible for him to definitely point to the committee and say it vas responsible until the matter was decided in court.
 Not to Sue the 43
 Attorney David l.. Nair declared today that he did not contemplate suing the members of the commit tee at this time.
 II" is hopeful for a settlement which would bring about share and share division of the assets. So far the circus people and ether creditors have expressed a willing ness to do this. The only obiectors are John Kwasnik, who is suing for the loss Of the tip of his son's finger and the Mddlctown plaintiffs. Both cases are considered weak by law ynrS who are acquainted with them they said today. It is said that some of the merchants who sup piled material for the booths at the circus object to q split, but their loss is not so great because the merchandise is being returr@l to them.
 President William J. Humason said today that the Y. NJ. T. A. &5 B. society will pay the debts of the New Britain merchants and keep up it's good name in the commuHity.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Lindbcrgh En Route
 To Guatemala City

Mangua, Nicaragua, Oct. 3 4'- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh left Managua at S:30 a. m. eastern standard time today for San Saliva dor in continuation of his trip around the Caribbean.
 The colonel planned to leave San Salvador this afternoon and to spend the night at Guatemala City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
TO HOLD FAMILY ISEJ'NION

Th" fourth annual reunion of the reIa'iyFg and the descendants Of James ~and Ellen Gcary Murphy will be held at the Elks club Sun day, The reunion will be in the form Of q business and social meet ing Dinner will be served at 1:2p D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Police Seek Firebug
 In BYidgeDOrt Blaze

Bridgeport, Oct. 3 (P)-Police are seeking d pyromariac who they be- licve has set three fires in one block within the last few months, one Of them having started early today in a two-story house. The same house was set ablaze Septem- Der 2S, while another building was fired June 30.
 The first blaze led 10 the dis covery of six alcohol cans and three oil stoves in a coal bin.
 The fire early today caused little damage. Bremen and police found evidence pointing to arson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Special Notice

Autumn social and dance given by Water Jahn lodge, No. 3of. D. o. II Saturday. Oct. ., at Odd Fellows Ii"H, 5 o'clock p. m., Arch street, %"" Britain, Conn. Music by Marschner dance orchestra. Admis- zion Soc. The holder of this ticket has q change on three prizes, s. s3 and $2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
President sorrows

Berlin, Oct. 3 P)-Presdent Paul Von Hindenburg today tclegraphcd from Schorfheide lodge his condo fences to Frau Strescmann at the death of her husband. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign min ister.
 q am deeply moved and send you this expression of deepest sympathy at your husbands dcath," his mes sage said. He worked very faith fully for the fatherland to his last breath"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Party Pays Tribute

Brighton, Eng, Oct. 4 P,-Dele- eates to the conference of the Brit ish labor party in session here stood for a minute in silence today when the death of Dr. Gustav Stresc- man, German foreign minister, was announced.
 Herbert Morrison, chairman of the, conference, paid tribute to the dead stateman's postwar paciflCa- tiOn efforts and declared his death "is not only a loss to the German government and the German nation but less to the world and pacifica- tion of the world"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Celebrations Cancelled

Berlin, Oct. 3 (P--The ministry of interior today ordered all public celebrations suspended during the period of mourning for Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German statesman and foreign minister who died today. This includes the big celebration on the occasion of the Graf Zeppelin's visit to Berlin Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Arguments Are Concluded
MACDONALD NEAR
 AMERICAN SHORES
Continued From First Page)

fifth day aboard ship, was spent in much the same manner as it's pre- decessors-in reading, in Conversa- tion with friends and fellow pas scngers and in walking about the deck.
 A large number of radio mes sages were received during the day from both sides of the Atlantic, One which amused the ScotChman most was from radio broadcast ing concern in an eastern American city which said: Gable your price on commercial exclusive first ap- pearance broadcasting."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PRESIDENT HOPES
 ID AVERT CRISIS
Continued From First Pagc)
The foreign ambassadors all visited the foreign office personally. tmba SSaIOr Talks

The foreign ambassadors all visited the foreign ofi.ce personally.
 Ambassador Talks
 Jacob Gould Schurman. American ambassador said; "Dr. Strcscmann's death is a great loss which will be fglt abroad as well as in Germany. His policy expressed the spirit Of modern Germany-the spirit of peace, international understanding and the unreseryed substitution of diplomacy and arbitration for the antiquated weapons of war"
 Both Chancellor Mueller and the vice president or the Eeichatag made memorial addresses in the Eeichstag oday, standing beside the black shrouded empty chair of the former foreign minister.
 Not only the Reichstag, but the whole nation mourns Dr. 5trese- mann who in the truest sense of the word, gave his life to the nation, ' said the chancellor.
 Vice President Effer said: "The nation thanks him fer dcvoting his life and strength to freeing Ger many"
 Only Topic Heard The death Cf the foreign minister was virtually the only subject of conversation in all circles in Berlin and in the husnod corridors Of the Rcichstag and other public build ings.
 Of Strcsemann's opponents, only the Communists failed 10 attend the Rcichstag meeting in his memory. The Communists arc now believed to be the only obstruction to settle mcnt of the industrial insurance question which was indirectly the cause of the foreign minister's death.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
BOYS BREAK WINDOWS

Com plant was made to the po- lice today by N. C. Avery that boys had broken several windows in the New Britain Machine Co. factory.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

mad survived he would have en' dcavored to make it practical poll. ties"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Bankers to Adjourn Baden Baden, Germany, Oct. 3
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Attorney Berry argued that there ao.Wdls had not hoon third car on tna rood although Logan tcsj- fed tln' th. sedan had shot ont from behind ona. and not bit os "'id"noe had been produced 10 prove tho charge against Dr. O'N"iI. "l don't know what sort Of hocus- pocps eyor brought Dr. O'Ncl into coUr',' ho said. "IIe was absolute ly sober and iu full possession of his ""ns"s. and everyone who saw him had an opportunity 10 judge for 'hrm&clyDs on this point" The fact of the r0attrr. according to the at- iora"y WAS that Logan, while in an unfit condition to handle motor vehicle. st"rtcd 70 pass Dr. O'NeiI'a scdan in tA" opposite direction 10 that Of tho sedan. and when almost past he allowed the wheel 10 ewervc 10 the left just "nou:h 10 crash into the sedan. Dr O'Ncil was in no way al fault, and not even ordinary negligence had been proven against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
F. 1s;TODAYS
SPORTORIALl!,.
b. KIRK MILLER~

) is very plentiful and rare as
we'll.
B. J. Long writes to say he
thinks we have the best ball
team in the league but that the
players are not yanked soon
enough after they prove not to
be in stride. In this latter
thought we agree with him and
have made so bold as to mention
the matter publicly no later than
last Saturday.
Fred Pelzman, founder and
organizer of the Walter johnson
Boosters Club, has received a
letter from Earl Clark, Wash
ington boy now with the Boston
Braves, declaring he is recover
ing from his clash with a con-
crete wall some two weeks back.
Earls left shoulder is still stiff,
but responding to treatment.
Charles W. Bouvet, G.. T.
Duvall and Harry C. Dorsey re-
call q major league catcher who
was a left-hander, his name be-
ing John Clements. He was a
member of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals back in the nineties. Do
any of the other readers know
of a left-handed catcher who
was a major Lacquer? If so the
fans would like to know about
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10

Well, well, well-here it is
Preakness day again! How tenn
pus does fugit! One of the
smallest and probably worst
fields of many a Preakness,
gets away in this years re-
newal, but that will have moth
ing to do with keeping the
curious at home.
Next to the Kentucky Derby
nothing brings 'em out like the
Preakness. How they do like
to gather around the rail at the
old Hilltop on Preakness Day
and chew the fat and tout and
speculate on the winner and the
size of today's crowd against
that Of past years.
The Preakness has come to
be about half sporting event
and half a society stunt. Vice
President Charles M. Curtis,
once a jockey himself you know,
was to watch the Preakness at
the side of Gov. Albert Richie.
Then, too, Larry Richey, one of
Mr.. Hoover's secretaries, has
been looking forward to today's
classic as a genuine holiday,
what with getting a hit of sur
cease from the White House
grind together with a day out
in the open.
Believe it or not, Mrs. Dolly
Gam, and Mr.. Edward Everett
Gam, too, are a part of the
Vice Presidents party which as
a matter of truth is really the
party of DR.. and Mrs. MacPher-
son Creighton, who are their
luncheon hosts for the occasion.
These and other distinguished
guests are to sit around the
festive table in the club house
and indeed lend quite touch of
dignity and starch to an affair
drawing from the high life and
low life of our civilization every
time, it is put on.
After tomorrow the "hosses"
leave Maryland until the fall,
the trend being generally to-
ward New York and Canadian
tracks. This spring has been
one of the wettest underfoot
that has marked Maryland rae
ing, causing many last-minute
withdrawals rand altogether
handicaping the preparation of
horses forI the rich events
booked at Bowie, Havre de
Grace and Pimlico. .
Herr Max Schmeling arrives
in Montreal today to go into a
conference with New York pro-
motors over his proposed meet
ing with Paolino Uzcudun
month after next.
Just why this conference
which will result in the signing
of the papers must be held in
Montreal may seem odd to some,
as Max doesn't speak .Canuck
and the promoters don't speak
German; but it May be just
barely possible that they desire
one of those old-fashioned "sign-
ing of the articles parties
wherein champagne used to play
such a prominent part. One
wouldn't be surprised. They
say in Montreal the champagne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10

s. H. Butte. /. S., defeated M. A.
Shipley. Argyle, and !.
Second Round
Pitt defeated Brawner. and 3.
Hufty defeated Cox. 7 and g..
Lynch defeated Butte. 1 and 3.
Second Flight-First Round
George F. Miller, Manor. defeated
R. c. Jewell wash, 8 and s.
L. s. pate. Col, defeated Robert
Bowen, Harper (defaultl.
e. P. Hair. Wash, defeated r..
Lewis. Beaver. and 6.
Tom Pitt. Argyle. defeated Don Dud-
ley. Argyle. and l.
Ward Griffith, Gienubrook, ! up:
George Gist. I. s., defeated W. L.
Heap, Manor, and ..
Parker Nolan, Cong. defeated Rees
Particle. Glennbrook, 1 up.
Second Round
Miller defeated Pate. 4 and 8.
Quinn defeated Hair. i up in -
Pitt defeated Pendergast. s and 4.
Gist defeated Nolan. Z and s.
Third FIight-First Round
A. j. McCaffrey. Cong. defeated Jack
Biggs. Harper (defaulD.
I. w. Merritt. Col. defeated w. e.
Richardson, Manor, 6 and T.
Ray Charm. Col, defeated Harry w.
Kellams, Cong. s and 5.
L. S. stott Beaver. defeated e. b.
Baxter. Manor. 2 up.
K. T. Manion. @: w., defeated D, L.
Thomson. Manor 4 and d. .. ...o....
Homer s. Pope, I. S.. defeated W.
L. Green. Manor. and 3.
G. C. Heath. Bann., defeated H. H.
Shinnick. i. S.. and 2. .,
Second Round
Mccartney defeated Merritt, and 1.
vessels defeated Manion, S and j..
Pope defeated Heath. 2 ana /.
Fourth FHght-First Round
A. S. Gardiner. Col. defeated e. B,
Wagner. I. s. (default).
Kershaw, Bann.. 8 and 2.
Burke Edwards, Manor. defeated D.
T. L. Richards. Bann.. defeated Will
r A. Hoffman. Wash, defeated
George D. See, Manor (default),
Richard Westwood Manor, defeated
Martin McInerney, Bann.. 4 and 3.
L, c.. Leigh, Bann.. defeated Frank
Butler. Argyle (default
H. A. Mihills. /. s.. defeated T. L.
Quigly, Harper, and 8.
second HOuB0 @
Foley defeated Gardiner, and 2.
Edwards defeated Richards, 3 and /.
Westwood defeated Hoffman, and I.
Leigh defeated Mihills ana l..
CONSULTATIONS
First Flight a.
James Herman defeated Major T.
e. Mcclure (default).
Frank Roesch defeated Tommy Bones,
H. D. Nicholson defeated Robert
Mel shipley defeated Leo Pass. =
Second Flight
R. G. JsWsIl defeated Robert Bowen
3; Lewis defeated J. n. sharkey
ward Griffith defeated Don Dudley.
Rees Particle defeated W. L. Heap,
Third Flight
W. e. Richardson defeated Jack Biggi
(default).
Harry Kellams defeated E. B. Baz-
ter, s and L.
franklin Parks defeated D. L
Thomson. 2 and /.
w. L. Green defeated H. H. shin
| Mich, 2 and 1.
Fourth Flight
John Kershaw defeated II. B. Wag.
william Ilich defeated D. N Burn.
ham. up.
Martin Mcrnsrnsy defeated T. A. HOff.
man (default).
T. L. QuiRley defeated Frank But
Ter (default)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-10
Jewish Center Plans
Handbal Tournament

A handball tournament for mem
bers of the Jewish Community Cen.
ter starts next week with 3 large
number Of entries. It IL the first
tournament ever staged by the
j. c. c., but the popularity Of the
game among the members augurs
well for its success. A. A. U. rules
will govern the meet. The winners
will receive gold and silver medals.
Among those entered are Sylvan
King, Milton Kronbein, j. b.
Shapiro and Paul Pearlman.