davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Jap Cabinet Censured,
Emperor Is Involved

Tokyo, Feb. % (UP)-The Jap
anese government was censured by
the house of peers by vote of 172
to 149 today.
The censure was an aftermath of
the affair of May. 1928, when the
government was accused of bring
ing the emperor into politics in con-
nection with his imperial message to
the diet.
The situation was uncertain after
the vote was cast, but it was sug-
gested If the peers refused to ap-
prove the cabinets budget. the
cabinet might be forced to resign,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
ENDEE TEAMS TO
CLASH TOMORROW
Bristol and Merides Quintets to
Resume Court Rivalry

The rumble Of basketball's heavy
artillery responds along the Bristol
battle front Saturday night when the
Meriden Endees. send their huge
siege guns against the local New De-
partures on the armory court be-
ginning at s:15 o'clock.
According to present indications
the greatest outpouring Of fans that
ever witnessed a court contest In this
city will be present to watch the
states leading championship con-
tenders in action. The entire reserve
section of 400 seats has already been
sold at this early date. However,
there is still ample room az 1000
rush seats will be on sale at the
gate.
Meriden has all the best of the
series to date. with two wins in as
many starts. the only team that has
been able to humble the Bristolites
twice this year. The Currymen have
clicked of IL victories in their last
II starts and expect to hand the
locals third jolt in the coming tilt.
Since the previous Meriden defeat
Bristol has been strengthened with
the addition of Sid Richman at GEN.
ter and has been bowling over all
opposition with clock-like regularity.
The team has registered nine con-
secutive wins. against the speediest
quintets In this section.
Both teams will use their strong
est lineups. Bristol will start with
Stan Richtmeyer and Jimmy Picken
forwards, Sid Richman center, and
Jim Manning and "Wardy" Water
man, guards, with Malcolm, March,
mex and Carney In reserve. Meri-
den will counter with Cook and
Rothenfeld forwards. Conway center.
and Cohen and Gordon guards, with
Mccarthy, Zythwicz and Griffin in
reserve.
Sections for the cheering delega-
tons of both plants have been as
signed. The Bristol rooters prom
Use to give the Meriden contingent a
noisy reception and will be equip
ped with razzers, horns. whistles.
cow bells and other noise makin ing
devices. Several large gongs OF the
type used on ambulances and fire
trucks have been hung from the
rafters to add volume to the racket.
Meriden will also bring over plenty
Of noise-makers and large evening
should result. Billy Coyle will off,
ciate,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
disposal of Albatr0ss
Is Held in Germany

Hamburg, Germany. Feb. 20 (UP)
Adjudication on the United States
essel Albatros. attached here last
bmmer for non-payment Of food
r., was adjourned until March 5
! the debtors request.
The vessel was auctioned OFF for
100 marks (about $10.729.29
Fednesday but ~ansfer Of owner
hip was postponed.
Ter while making an education tour
the world with a group Of school
bys, mostly from Boston. The stu
knts returned to their home on
)het ships.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
VIII Not ,jOtn Team,

Philadelphia. Feb. % LT-Mickey
Cochrane. star catcher of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, asserted today
that he would not join the team at
its southern training camp unless his
terms are met by Manager Connie
Mack. Cochrane is reported to have
asked for $1,000 a year more to sign
a new contract to replace his three
year agreement which expired last
fall.
II made my demands to the Attn
letics," Cochrane said. Connie
Mack made his reply. l didn't ac-
cept his term. II go south 1t will
he because l won my argument. If
don't then Mack doesn't accept.
II / play ball. the fans can be as
sured that ] have been given what
] asked. II n2t. then I didn't get
It,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

ship title here yesterday. covering
the ~ miles course in hour. ~
minutes and 30 seconds.
Satire came in nearly three min
utes ahead at Sven Anstrom Of the
Hanover. N. Il. Ski club, who was
second in hour. II minutes, II
seconds Anstrom recently defeat.
ed Satire at the Lake Placid meet.
The meet was held under the
auspices of the Brattleboro Outing
club.
At the business meeting of the
National Ski association held here
yesterday. Harold A. Grinder Of
Duluth. Miss. was reelected presi-
dent and Siguard knudson OF Can
ton. South Dakota. secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
MANY UPSEGS SCORED
my RANDALL LOOP
Dressed and Grove Get Surprise,
When Roche and Appel
Take Single Game.

Many upsets occurred IN the ~"
handball league during the past
week, with the result that several
teams are now near the bottom. les
ing co nmanding positions through
inferior teamwork.
The Dressel-CroWe combination
got surprise the other night when
the Roche-Appell team took game
away from them. The Dunn Man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
State Mail Carriers
Meet at MiddletOWn

Middletown, Feb. % Up - Two
hundred delegates were registered
today at the annual convention of
Connecticut Branch of the Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers, be-
ING held in Pythian hall.
The delegates were welcomed by
Mayor Frederick J. Bielefield. A
business meeting and election of Of
fcers will be held this afternoon.
followed by banquet tonight. The
rural carriers held their session In
the Y. NJ. c. A. here the same pro-
cedure will be carried out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
WIN IN MIDDLETOWN

The Y. Intermediates basketball
team defeated the Employed Boys
team OF Middletown in a game play
ed at Middletown' yesterday, the
score being so to IA. The locals ran
up an early lead and were out in
front at half time by the score Of
IS to S. The Middleton team did
well from the long distance but fail
ed to work the ball in close Casey
and Rosano starred for Middletown
while the entire New Britain team
worked well. A return game will be
played in this city early next month.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

GIANTS IN WORKOUT

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 20 (UP)-
Ray Schalk. acting manager of the
New York Giants. planned to SEMI
the team through strenuous
workout today. Yesterdays sun was
the first in three days and the
Giants made the most OF it. Jack
Scott, veteran pitcher who reported
with a sore left hand. was able to
work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Speakin s
Of Sports


The New Britain Red Wings de-
feated the Van Cortlandt Olympic
Roller Rink polo team in New York
last Wednesday night by the score Of
I to 3 in hot game. A large crowd
Of fans witnessed the game. and 1t
is going to be popular in New York.
An X-ray has been taken Of Bar
ney Doherty's knee and It II a Ques-
ton just how long the veteran polo
star will be laid up. Barney may be
able to play In about week or he
may not be able to play for the re-
mainder Of the season. There was no
fracture although at first 1t was
thought that there was but the liga-
ments in the knee have been pulled
away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
NO CHANGE IN FOCH

Paris, Feb. % Up Marshal
Foch's condition remained station
airy today. While no further official
bulletins are being issued it was
learned that visits to the marshal
arc still forbidden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Y LEAGUE QUINTETS TO
START ON FINAL ROUND
Painters to Meet COrsairs and
lScarCats to Battle Tigers
in Games TOn1OrrOW.

Teams in the Y. NJ. c. A. Satur-
day afternoon basketball league
start tomorrow on the last round
for the championship Of the associa-
ton.
In the first game the Panthers
meet the Corsairs. while the final
game finds the Bearcats and Tigers
lined up against each other for the
third and last session. In their other
two meetings the Bearcats have de-
feated them by close margins.
First Game
Painters COrsair8
Recano Lienhard
right guard
Alvord- Fresen -. Ginsberg- kochan
left guard
C0lWlck CuFclO
center
ce-Firnhaber ........ Ferony'
right forward
Salwocki go. ....... Franks
left forward
Secon1 Game
BearAts Tigers
Chester ......... Scavillo- kaplaI
left forward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

gan team have q perfect score sti!i
but have not shown much action.
Now that Bill" Mangan Is feeling
better the team will be seen func-
tioning about Monday.
League Standing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22
Connecticut Man Keeps
National Skiing Title

Brattleboro, VT, Feb. % (UP)-
Magnus Satire OF the Salisbury.
Conn. Outing club. retained his ma
tional cross country ski champion
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

Doherty, captain of the Fordham
University Basketball quintet, will
become Il member of the New Bril-
tain team after the last game OF
the season for the college squad.
That will be next "Wednesday night.
He has been included in the New
britain roster for the play-of
series.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

Like the wreck of the Hesperus,
the Albany polo team came to this
city last night. Earl Pierce was
wearing blood soaked pad over his
forehead which he had split open In
an automobile accident Wednesday
night. while his brother. SIEVE. with
his right leg almost entirely encased
n bandages. could do nothing but
limp around.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

= steve's play last night in the game
against New Britain was nothing
short of marvellous. All done in
through the accident of the night be-
fore and suffering torture during the
game from the injured limb. never
theless, he played a whale Of game
and was as dangerous as ever.
New Britain meets the Fall River
team in New Bedford today. The
game is being played this afternoon
in the Whaling city because Of the
fact that an automobile show Is
being held in the Fall Rivers home
rink during this week.
Gillette played as substitute
for Earl Pierce with the Albany
team last night and he looked like
ed and hooked in great style and
he appears to be among the best
prospects In the city. If he sticks
to the game, the prediction is that
he will make a good player.
Jack Curry of Meriden and Joe
Carol of Bristol paid New Britain
wonderful compliment last night
by saying at conference with
Clarence Lanpher of this city that
the New Britain team winner of the
state championship for two
consecutive seasons. should most
certainly be counted in the running
| for the state title this year. The
three teams will play home and
home series with each other to de-
eide the pennant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-22

Every polo fan in this city is root
ing for Barney to get out within the
next week SO that he will be In the
game at the windup of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
LIQUOR CONTROL BY GOVERNMENT
 IS APPROVED
PEOPLE OF ONTARIO SIGNIFY AT POLLS METHOD OF
 HANDLING DRINKS

TORONTO, Nov, 8, (P-After three years of government control and sale of liquor, the people of On tario signified their approval of this method of handling liquor by returning to power the Conserva- tive Government by Premier c. Howard Ferguson.
 The latest reports show the Con- servatives have secured 82 of the III legislative seats contested, whi'e IS remain doubtful. The standing of other parties was: Liberals '; Progressives I; Liberal-Progressives l; Independent Conservatives |.
 J. G. Retibridge, leader of the Progressive party Wao defeated III the Middle-centraI west where pr. L. w. Prele was conceded the elc- tion with majority of 39.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
RUSSIA OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY IF
 PRESENT REG|ME:
HISTORIC RED SQUARE IS TRANSFORMED INTO BIG
 THEATRICAL STAGE

MOSCOW, Nov, T, P-Com- munist Russia observed in tradi- tional revolutionary fashion the 18th anniversary of the 1917 up- heaval which ushered Bolshe- vism into the world and destroy ed the ancient Russian govern ment.
 The government gave bread and meat at cost price to every member of the population hold ing bread cards.
 With the aid of millions of yards of red bunting and huge flaming placards symbolic of the times, and hundreds of wood en floats, numerous speakers were heard in the stands on which portraits of Lenin, Marx, Stalin and others, were hung.
 The historic Red square was transformed into a mighty thea trical stage for the passing ot 12 mile-long military and civil ian parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
! FRANCE TO ENTER NAVAL CONFAB IN
 FRIENDLY SPIRIT.
GENERAL DISARMAMENT MUST INCLUDE LAND, AIR, AS
 WE'LL AS SEA

PARIS, Nov, 8, (P)-T The min isterial declaration of the new Tardiey government was pre- sbnted to the French parlia- ment.
 It outlines their policy for peace and cocliation abroad and prosperity and security at home. The new government as sured the chamber of deputies that it will enter the London naval conference in the friend Hest spirit having ever in mind the attitude of it's predecessors that general disarmament must include land and air as well as the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
JUDGE IS FREED OF
 MURDER CHARGE

WEATHoRFoRD, Nov 3. P)- Judge R. H. Hamilton is a free man again the jury having de- cided he acted in self-defense when his son-in-law Tom Wal ton, IT., bridegroom in secret marriage, was shot and killed in Hamilton's Amarillo law off flee last May. The jury, after listening for seven days to the testimony, and the argument lasting for eight hours, required only one hour and AS minutes to bring in their verdict which came at the third poll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
METRIC SYSTEM F0R GENERAL USE
 J. s. IS STUDIED
WEIGHTS, MEASURES INVES- LEGATION IS PROPOSED IN
 SENATE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Nov, ', P)-1n- vestigation by the secretary of com merce to determine the advantages or disadvantages of metric sys- tenn of weights and measures for general use in the United States is proposed in a resolution by Repre- sentative Britten of Illinois.
 Tn his resolution he cited that the legislatures of California, Illi- nois, Tennessee, North Dakota, and Utah have asked congress to enact legislation providing for the adop- tion of the metric system.
 Another Britten resolution would authorize the department of com merce to establish a commodity quantity units for general use in after 1885. The units proposed would standardize the yard to the meter, the quart to the liter and the pound to 500 grams, decimally divided.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
DEPUTY KILLED BY RUM RUNNERS
 TRAILING TRUCK
zs-A AUTOMOBILE GUARDS NOT ING TRUCK FOLLOWED
 COLLIDE, OPEN FIRE

TOLEDO, Nov, 8, (P)-Ralph Zahnle, 33, a deputy marshal of Toledo, died from bullet wounds recieved when he was fired upon by a gang of rum runners
 Zahnle and another deputy marshal, E. H. Gender, were trailing a truck into Toledo which they suspected of being loaded with liquor The truck was apparently guarded by men following in automobiles. The guards, seeing they were follow ed, suddenly turned their mach inc and blocked the road, the officers car colliding.
 Immediately, four men in the car began shooting at the of ficers who did not have chance to fire their guns.
 Ganzler escaped uninjured
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
REASON FOR UPROAR

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 8, (P)- Thelma Long, alias Mrs. Thelma Holland, 22-year-old xpectant mother, whose arrest and prosecu- tion on liquor charges caused an uproar, here won probation for three years, after first being sen- fenced to penitentiary term.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
SOUGHT
 FOR W. N. BILLINGS
 DOUBT TESTIMONY
HAS BEEN UNDER CONSIDER ALTON FOR SEVERAL
 MONTHS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 8, P)- A petition from Warren K. Bill lings asking permission to ap- peal to Governor Young for pardon, is on file in the state supreme court.
 Billings was convicted of par ticipation iii the PrepaI edness Day bombing in 1916 alone with Thomas J. Mooney.
 The petition was fileo con- fornity with the state ltw which provides that a person twice convicted of a felony must obtain permission of the supreme court before they may seek executive clemency. With the petition were letters offered by Duncan Math- eson, former captain of detec- tives; District Attorney Matthew A. Brady and three jurors.
 Billings and Brady's letters contended there had not been sufficient evidence to convict him. The letters from the three jurors asserted they based their verdict on the testimony of Fs- telle Smith and John Macdonald and that the ynow doubt the veracity of that testimony"
 Mooney's petition for pardon has been under consideration by Governor Young for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
SOCIALIST ADMITS
 DEFEAT E|VDEAvOR FORM \ CAB|NET I

PARIS, Nov, T, P)-Edouard Daladier, leader of the Radical So- cialist, finally admitted his defeat in an attempt to form a French Cabinet and President Domorgue has asked Senator Clement to form the Cabinet.
 Senator Clementel, president of the senate finance committee, as- cepted the task and has fair pros poets of succeeding.
 Aristide Briand has agreed to support him and to accept the for eign ministry. Central parties are expected to agree to Clementel as their leader and the Radical Social ists, after they have failed to form a government. They have little to do, but accept.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
PARTY COALITION
 SUCCEEDS REDUCE:
 RATE O|V PIG IRON
HOUSE WILL NEVER AGREE TO WHOLESALE CHANGES
 DECLARES REED

WASHINGTON, Nov, 7, (P)- A coalition of democrats and western republicans succeeded by a vote of 48 to 30 in the sen ate to reduce the rate on pig iron from $1.121z to 75c a ton.
 The vote was test of strength and was declared by Reed of Pennsylvania to show the futil- ity of attempting further argu- ments on industrial tariff i'm creases and declared the bill was dead as the House would never agree to the wholesale changes being wrought by the coalition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
CURTAIL PRODUCTION

LOS ANGELES, Nov, 8, (P)-A, president of the Barns dall Oil Co., announced a voluntary curtailment of his company's oil production in the Elwood field near Santa Barbara, amounting to 5000 barrels daily. The present produc- tion is 34,0OO barrels a day
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
BUSINESS GOOD

WASHINGTON, Nov, ', (P- Treasury officials expect there will be a large Christmas trade, despite the recent reaction in the New York stock market. It was pointed out that business generally is un- usually good and has not been af- fected by the market break.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
ACCUSED OF CIRCULATING

WASHINGTON, Nov, T, P-De- lending President Hoover and Sec retary Mellon against charges that their optimistic statements helped bring about the stock market col lapse, Senator Robinson, republi- can, accused John Raskob demo- cratic national committeeman of speculating in the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
LOST NO TIME

LONDON, Nov, T, R)-Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald lost no time in getting back to work on his arrival from his American peace mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
BONDS FLUCTUATE
IN MIXED MARKET
Price Changes Not Confined
OF Any Group-UtiIities
Are Typical.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Special
conditions had most to do with the
movements in bonds today. In the
same type of issues there were those
that advanced and others that de-
clined, depending on the conditions of
supply and demand surrounding them
For instance, AtchiSon Is and Union
Pacific 4 l2s were strong, while Balti-
more g. Ohio As, Northern Pacific As
and Canadian Pacific Is were heavy.
In the public utilities DuQuesne
Light 4i2s were higher, selling around
l0l. or nearly a point above Phila-
delphia Electric 4las. Philadelphia Co
5i2s and Columbia Gas SIS moved in
| opposite directions for while Some
of the United States Government is
| sues were stronger and some showed a
Sagging tendency. The fear of higher
money affected all of the quality issues
Outside of the foreign convertibles
which were irregular, there was a strong
market Tor several of the South Ameri-
cans, as the Uruguay IS, Brazilian 6l2s
and Bolivian Is.
United States Rubber SIS advanced
nearly point. selling at the highest
prices in months. International Tele-
phone convertible 4l2s were active and
strong. A new demand has developed for
the Minneapolis andl ST. Louis and
the Iowa Central bonds. Seaboard
Florida IS rallied above 70.
The bond houses that deal chiefly in
high grade issues, which they supply
to life insurance companies, savings
banks. trustees and estates, complain
of having difficulty in obtaining suf-
ficient amount of these securities to
satisfy their customers There are
several large orders in the market for
railroad bonds and for tax-eXempt
issues. Those who have these orders
are making slow progress in completing
them.
The testimony of all others who do a
general bond business and who origi-
nate as well as distribute bonds is not
satisfactory or encouraging. so far as
the future outlook is concerned. Sales
men have been giving much of their
time in the past six months to stocks
so 1t is almost impossible to get them
interested in their former work of SELL
ing straight mortgage issues They are
always eager to canvass their terri
tory. however, when a bond issue of
convertible type or with warrants at
tached is allotted to them.
Today the Great Northern Railway
is paying off all of its 6 per cent United
States Government equipment trust
certificates at 1903. OF the many roads
that financed their equipment purchases
in 1920 with bonds, which for time
were held by the Government and later
distributed to the public, comparatively
few have anticipated payment. The
latest maturity of these issues Is 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
U. S. BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW LARGE GAINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 15.-Deposits
in American banks are growing rapid
ly. Two banks in New York-the Ma
tional City and the Chase National
have deposits of more than $1,00o,Oo0,-
900 each. Five other banks in New
York City have deposits of more than
$500 600, 000-the Guaranty Trust, Amer
lean Exchange Irving Trust, National
Bank of Commerce, Bankers Trust and
Equitable Trust Seventeen other
New York City banks have deposits
of more than $100,000,000.
The largest gain in New York n
bank deposits during the last II
months was by the Bank of Manhattan
which increased it's deposits from $2l5,-
800 900 to Sass, 100000. a gain OF III
per cent during the year.
Following closely was the Bank OF
America, which increased from $751;
600 900 to $317, 100000, gain OF near
ly 90 per cent. This is the bank as
ISOLATED with the Bank of Italy II
California and other Giannini interests
Only three banks in New York re-
port a decrease in deposits, and two
Of these are small.