davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

will have objectionable features remedied.
 The only application from the
 Kingdom of the Serbs, Greats, and , Slovenes was that of Florian Cant
 ner, whose case was continued for study. The only applicant of Hun
 garian extraction was that of Law
 renee Edward Zuder and this was
 continued for study.
 Among the applicants who suc-
 cessfully passed this afternoons s tests was Dr. John J. Tojarczyk. prominent physician of Polish ex- traction.
 The list of successful applicants
 up until press time this afternoon
 was as follows: Stanislaus Dziekan, Poland; Jozefa Bialobrezeska. Po-
 land; Walter Lizon, Poland; Stella Smigrodzki, Poland; Jozeph Cies- lak; Karol uzanski. Joseph Dykes, England; John Robertson Michie, Canada; Lewis McKensie Morrison,
 Scotland; Oscar Lambert Frisk, Sweden; Andrew J. Anderson. Swe-
 den; Per Olaf Pearson, Sweden Oscar Carlson, Sweden: Sven Brun- hold Svensen, Sweden; Thomasz T,
 Ksiazek, Poland; Carmino Ravello. Italy; Albert Boutin, Canada; Francesca Bord onaro, Italy: Duncan MacCajman MacVicar, Scotland :; Maryanna Januszewski, Poland :; Mariana Kirej jczyk, Poland; Tessie | Irene Buden, Poland; Thomasz David, Poland John Kosakowski, Poland; Wladyslawa Prusinowsli, Poland; Rozalia Pacyna, Poland; Agnieszka kobylasz.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FRANKNESS RULE
 IN HOOVER TALKS
 WITH MACDONALD
Continued From First Page)

his daughter, Ishbcl, took leave to- day of the President and Mrs. Hoover, whose guests they have been since Saturday.
 From the White House the British statesman and Miss Macdonald re- turned to the British embassy, which will be their home until they leave for Philadelphia and New York Thursday en route to Canada.
 Part After Breakfast The president and the prime min ister parted soon after breakfast. MT. Hoover went to his office for an early conference with Secretary Stimson regarding the reply to the British invitation to attend the naval limitation conference at London in January.
 After reaching the embassy Mr. Macdonald conferred with British officials who accompanied him to the United States and attended to an ac- emulation of official business. Miss Macdonald drove to the library of congress for an inspection of that magnificent building.
 Before the president and premier separated, however, they hand an- other conference. This took place after breakfast in the study on the second floor, and was a continuation of discussions of the best means of promoting world peace.
 It was understood they would have a final talk tomorrow on the eve of the prime minister's depar- ture. While no official indication has yet been given, the expectation is that the president and the British statesman will issue a second joint statement on the general results of the talks upon which they have been engaged since last Saturday. Omits Usual Exercise
 This morning Mir. Hoover omitted his usual medicine ball game on the south lawn. He and MT. Macdonald breakfasted at an early hour.
 The prime minister in an infor- nal talk with group of cores pondents said he had "never felt filter" He thanked the newspaper men for the way they had written about his trip and said their efforts so far had been toward the attain ment of complete success for his visit.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FALLS DEPOSITION MAY REACH LIGHT
Continued From First Page)
Reviews Friendship


 After reviewing the friendship of Fall and Doheny which began when they were young men in the west, Hogan reviewed the incident which he said lead up to the $100,000 loan. The two met here, he said. and Fall outlined his dream of acquiring the Harris ranch next to hs in New Mexico. Doheny, he h)ld the jury, without a word from Fall, offered to lend him the money he needed to carry out his plan. Fall declined the offer at the time. he asserted, saying he could get the money else where.
 Fall. continued Hogan. received $1OO,000 in checks from Edward E. ton Post. but something that Me Lean said caused Fall to believe the loan would work a hardship on the publisher and he telephoned Dohcny asking for the loan in cash as he was leaving for New Mexico the next day and believed he could get better terms if he had cash.
 Bows Head as Son Is Named
 The next day. he added, Doheny s son brought the cash to Fall in Washington. reaching here Novem- Der 30, 1921, and receiving Falls note for the money.
 Doheny bowed his head at mention of his son, who was killed in Los Angeles by his secretary several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
LIQUOR 0FFENSES
 CAUSE REJECTION
(Continucd From First Page)

(Continucd From First Page) Morris Marholin were granted pa pers They are of Russian extrac- tion.
 Emilio Fournier of the republic of Costa Rica was granted his pa pers.
 The group of Swedish extraction includes the following: Per Einar Sanden, Ebba Lilly Sanden. Ebba Louise Peterson. Hildur Amalia Snygg, John Hanson, Adolf Jahan Waldemar Jacobson, Carl Oscar Peterson and Carl Alfred Anderson, Germans and Austrians All but two of the group whose allegiance was formerly to the re. public of Austria appeared at the hearing and all were given marks | of approval They were Louise Zot- | ter. Rudolph Klampfer, Richard ! Ruck, Johanna Thomas, Frank Mill | Ter. Rose Larson, Josephine Seo- boda and William Karl Gieselbreth. | Those of German extraction are Karl Jahn, Martin Haupt, Hilda Elizabeth Litke, Joseph Ertl, Jo- seph Seidl. John Baptist Ehemann. Gustave Roth, Caroline Blochle, Anna Johanna Josephine Fenskc and Walter Ungethum. who was given permission to have his name changed to Walter Arno.
 Those from the republic of Turkey gre Demetricz Kapetanakis, who was granted permission to have his name changed to James Capetan; Richard M. Magerian, and Mary Atashian. One applicant was not accepted at this time. He is Daniel Parparian. whose application will be | continued for study.
 i Two from Great Britain were ac- cepted, William Percy Howarth and John Berbert DeWolfe.
 Solomon Paul of Persia was given citizenship papers.
 Antonia Stepina of the Czechoslo- | yak republic was given her papers.
 Several Lithuanians Pass
 Those of Lithuanian extraction who were granted papers were Simon Diskevicus. Frank Jaciuns- kas and Jonas Ceskevicus. One ap- 1 plcant, Peter Tyszkiewicz, was not given papers, being told to await another hearing during which he
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Pliers Leave Field
 In Air Tour Today

Springfield, Mass, Oct. s P}-Miss May Haizlip. flying an American Eagle biplane, was the first to leave Springfield airport at 10:O1 a. m. today for Newark, N. J., on the third lap of the national air tour.
 One minute later Miss Frances Harrell in her Moth biplane left the ground. At one minute intervals, the remaining 33 planes of the fleet that arrived here late yesterday from Montreal and Portland, Me, took off.
 Perfect weather conditions at- tended the getaway.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
World Series Umpire
 Worked in East Berlin

Bill" Klem. dean of NationaI league umpires. officiating at to- days world series game. was once a well known character in this vicinity. He worked in the old East Berlin Bridge shop 30 years ago and formed a group of close friends in New Britain. Wild Bill" Klem, as he was known then, signed up with team to play ball. They lacked an umpire one day, so the story goes. and Wild Bill' was called upon 10 officiate. Since then he has travelled from one league to another until today he will pass Judgment upon the efforts of pitchers in Americas greatest sport classic.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
FASELLE SEEKS S3,0Oo
Former Street Superintendent Asks Damages as Result of Injuries Sustained in Auto Crash.

Eugene Faselle. whose resigna- ton as superintendent of streets was accepted by the board of pub lie works last night, has brought suit for S3,000 against Newbury !.e B. Morse of New York. alleging that the carelessness. negligence and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
INTERPRETATION ATTACK ISSUED
(Continued From First Page)
| be sought at the regular session of congress beginning in December. Decision Halted Progress


 congress beginning in December.
 Decision Halted Progress
 The Texas senator said he was in- fluenced by general opinion" among prohibitionists, including Bishop Cannon, dry leader of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and the feeling that the Philadelphia deci- sion had halted 'progress" in prohi bition enforcement. Enactment of such a law was suggested last week by Cannon.
 Chairman Norris of the senate ju- dietary committee. although a dry does not Hook with favor" on the proposal. fearing it would "block' prosecutions in great many cases" in which district attorneys depend on the buyer of liquor to convict the seller"
 Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. another dry member of the commit tee, which probably will be called upon to consider the bill, is 'in- clined to favor it." but hasn't given it much thought
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
fly to Miller.

HornSby up-Hornsby was given a big cheer. Foul, strike l, it was a liner just outside third base. Ball i, inside. Hornsby went out, Bishop to FOXX.
 No runs, no hits no errors, none left.
 9th Inning Athletics.
 Cochrane up-Ball l, outside Strike 1, called. Strike ?, called Ball ?, high. Cochrane singled to right
 Simmons up-Bush threw to first Ball l, low. Ball 2, outside. Ball 3, low Strike l, called. Bush threw to first. Simmons hit to English who fumbled the ball. Cochranc took second. English was charged with an error. Foxx up-Ball l, high. Strike l, called. Strike 2. called Foxx hit to English, who again fumbled as he started to throw, and the bases were full.
 The ball popped out of English g hand as he started to toss 1t to Hornsby. Miller up-Cochrane and Simmons scored on Miller's single through the 1 box. Foxx went to third base, Dykes up-Ball 1, inside. Bush threw to first. Foul, strike one. Dykes hit to Bush and Foxx was out at the plate, Bush to Gonzales Miller went to third and Dykes to second.
 Boley up-Ball 1, inside. Strike 1, called.
 Boley hit to Bush and Miller was out at the plate, Bush to Gonzales. Dykes went to third.
 Ehmke went out, McMillan to Grimm.
 Two runs, two hits, two errors, two left. Ninth Inning-Cubs Cubs-Wilson up, ball 1, low in side. Strike l, called. Ball two, high inside. Strike two, called. Wn- son went out Ehmke to Foxx. Ehmke was knocked down when he stopped the ball, and remained { on the mound while players gath cred around him. It was a vicious hit and struck him squarely in the side
 Ehmke stood up, and returned to the mound.
 Cuyler up, strike 1, called. Cuyler hit to Dykes. who made a wild throw to first base for two- base error, as Cuyler went to second. Stephenson up, ball 1. outside. Foul strike one, into rightfield stands. Ball two, high. Foul, strike two, into stands.
 Cuyler scored on Stephenson's single to center field. It was Ste phenson's second hit
 Grimm up-Strike 1, called. Strike 2. swung. Grimm singled to right. Stephenson stopping at, second, It was Grimms second hit.
 Blair batted for Gonzales Blair up-Strike 1, he swung. Ball 1, low. Blair forced Grimm at second, Dykes to Bishop. Stephenson went to third.
 Tolson batted for Bush.
 Tolson up-Strike ], swinging. Ball 1, inside. Strike 2, called. Ball two, outside.
 Ball three, outside The Cubs claimed that Ehmke had baked as he blufed a throw but Umpire Klem overruled them.
 Tolson struck out, swinging at third strike. One run, two hits, one error, two | left.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

portion of the land, since 1t IS nor usable for residence purposes but could be utilized by extending the building which now stands on the ground. The board demanded 10 know first what type Of building was to be placed, and it is in thlS respect that the appellant claims the board acted arbitrarily. The uncon- stitutionality is alleged to lie in the fact that the plot it cut up into two zones.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
OIR SILK STOCKINGS

Washington, Oct. 8. Rt--Ladies' silk hosiery made in the United States is being exported to 75 coun- tries and political divisions of the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Blind Woman Shoots
 And Misses Victim

Chicago, Oct. 8 (UP)-No- body is barred from Chicagos pastime-blazing away with fire arms. Mrs. Mabel Tirrell, 2S, mother of three children, IS blind. So is Arthur Rider. She was held for shooting at him during a party at her home. She missed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Join the ever growing throng Of Herald Classified Ad readers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
ATHLETICS CAPTURE OPENER OF SERIES
Continued From First page)
First Inning Athletics

filler starting for the As in spite heavy cold.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
INDEPENDENT WINS
 REMINGTON FIGHT

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
hth lnningS--AthletiCs

Bush went into pitch for the Cubs, and Gonzales caught him.
 Boicy up-BalI l, low. Strike 1. called. Foul, strike 2, into right field stands. Boley went out, Eng fish to Grimm.
 Ehmke up-Ehmke was checrcd as he went to bat. Strike 1, called. Ball l, low. Foul, strike ?. into stand. Ball two, outside. Foul back of plate. Ehmke singled to right.
 Bishop up-Ball 1, low. Strike |, called, Bishop went out on fly to Stephenson. Ehmke remained at first
 Haas up-Strike l, called, Haas went out on q fly 10 Wilson in short center field.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. One left
 Eighth Inning-Cubs McMillan up-McMllan flied out 10 Haas in short center on the first pitched ball English up--I}all l, low. Foul back into stands, strike 1. Foul strike ?, back into stands. Ball |. inside. 1t drove English back from the plate, English went out on a
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
SiXth-Athlctics

Bishop up-Ball l. outside and low, Strike l. called. Bishop was out, English to Grimm.
 Haas up-Strike 1, outside. Foul, strike l. Strike ?, swung. Haas went out on a long fly to Wilson. He caught it in front of the bleachers.
 Cochrane up-Ball 1, outside and high. Ball two, inside, nearly hit him. CoChrane went out on a foul to Taylor back of the plate.
 No runs no hits, no errors. None left.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08


 Simmons up-Strike, 1, swung oul, strike two. Foul, against the ereen. Ball one. inside. Simmons jed to Stephenson in deep left. IoxX up-Foul strike |. Ball one, iside. Ball two, inside and low trike two called. FoXX grounded 10 iornshy and was thrown out 10 lrImm
 Miller up--Foul, strike i Foul rikc Z. The ball hit Miller's bat. 'oul into stands back Of third. Mil .r went out Hornsby 10 Grimm, Root had good hop on his fast all.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

the banners and flags of these classes.
Supper was served at 1880 in the small
ballroom.
In the receiving line were Miss Esther
Monahan, national executive secretary
OF the Trinity College Alumnae Associa-
ton and vice president Of the local
chapter: She wore . bouffant period
gown OF rose taffeta. She was assisted
by Miss Sarah Stock In dress Of rose
MORE draped at the side, its petaled
skirt trimmed in crystal beads. Three
past presidents Of the alumnae also
were in line: Mrs. william F. ODon-
nell, In black georgette and lace, with
rhinestone ornaments; Miss Maude
Gaynor, in draped gown of coral cl1if-
fon beaded IN rhinestones, and Mrs. S.
Dolan Donohoe, in lavender crepe,
draped and cut long in the back. Also
receiving were Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan Of
the ladies auxiliary board of Trim
ity College, In crystal beaded white
crepe cut on straight lines, with PAN
eled skirt; Mrs. Charles Ely, in orchid
crepe ornanented with purple pansieS;
Mrs. James A. Flynn, in black jet, and
Miss Agnes Regain, In black velvet.
Members of the various committees
for the dance included Miss Catherine
Mcmahon, Miss Rita Venable, Miss Ber-
nadette Sheehan. Mrs. John j. DAILY
Miss Mary Coleman and Miss Alicia
Goenner.
. Mr.. Aubrey B. Fennell, chairman of
the floor committee, made the introduce
tions. He was assisted on his commit
tee BY Mr.. Frank A. Biberstein, MIR. s.
Dolan Donohoe, DR.. James H. Farley,
Mr.. George Herman, Or. Thomas Lar
kin, Mr.. Eugene McCrorken, Mr.. Mat
thias Mahorner and ur. william r.
O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

last night in the parish house Of st.
Barnabas Church, Oxon HILL
Miss Sarah and Mr.. Harry Hawkins,
La Plata, Charles County, have been
recent guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. w.
w. Heigham at Oxon Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cox and Eugene
Cox, Oxon Hill, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lett, washington.
Mrs. Bessie Hardesty Of Croome Is
visiting Mrs George II. Carr, Edgar ave-
nue., Maryland Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas z. Latimer,
johnson avenue, entertained q large
company last night ut bridge. A supper
was served and number of prizes
awarded.
Mrs. John Hello of Owens avenue,
Hyattsville. was hostess to members OF
Ruth Chapter, No. Z, Order of the
Eastern Star, and friends Thursday
afternoon, when the company enjoyed
bridge and five hundred Present were
Mrs. Minnie Bolts, Mrs. Charles Boyer,
Mrs. Mamie Maldies, Mrs. Herman E.
Burgess, Mrs. George D. tombstone. Mrs.
Wilson II. Barrett Mrs. Clarence orion,
Mrs. Anthony w. Suess. Mrs. Wallace
w. CairncrosS, Mrs. Jacob Waldman,
Mrs. Oscar r. Weber, Mrs. C. Forrest
Dickey, Mrs. John C. Lynham, Mrs.
Thomas r. McDearman, Mrs. Charles
N. Darnall, Mrs. Spencer Curran, Mrs.
John E. Downtn, Mrs. Elizabeth Ship
ley, Mrs. Frank j. Roth and Mrs. D.
Hazen Mcleod. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Cairncross, Mrs. tombstone, Mrs.
Burgess, Mrs. Roth and Mrs, Shipley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Ind MIR. Benjamin Hennig Of Atlantic

and Mr.. Benjamin Hennig OF Atlantic
City.
Newport News, Va, where she visited
Mrs. Never salmson of New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang OF
4512 Connecticut avenue.
The activities of Hadassah at Its
six infant welfare stations In Jerusalem
will be depicted In moving pictures at
the next regular meeting OF the wash
ington Chapter, Friday, February 70, az
the Community House. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Ourisman, chairman OF the infant well
fare committee, will be hostess.
Mrs. Myer Singer and Mrs. Samuel
Toplitz of New York win be the guests
the coming week OF MI. ana MIS-.
Charles A. Goldsmith Of 1901 Connect.
cut avenue.
Mr.. Jerome Lyon Of New York spent
the past week in town, the guest OF
relatives.
Mr.. Carlton Kaufman, who Is now
making his home in New York, spent
the past week end In the city with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Kauf-
man.
The Wednesday Card Club was enter
tanned at luncheon, followed by cards,
with Mrs. A. Lehman as hostess, In her
home, 255I Seventeenth street, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Goldheim have
been spending the past week IN New
York.
The marriage of Miss Emile Sarah
Koln, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Kohn Of Baltimore, and Mr.. William
Louis Bush, son Of Mr.. Louis Bush OF
this city, took place in Baltimore Sat-
urday night, February Q, at z o'clock at
the Southern Hotel. The ceremony,
which took place under a bower OF
palms and roses, was performed by the
Rev. DR.. William Rosenau OF Baltimore
and the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon OF this
city. It was witnessed by 125 guests,
relatives and intimate friends OF the
young couple and was followed by
dinner, the guests being seated at one
large table In the form Of a horseshoe
elaborately decorated In Spring bios
SONS. Dancing followed. The youthful
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore gown Of ivory MORE with
girdle of seed pearls and asbertha OF
duchess lace The tulle veil was held
in place with a cap Of lace and the
bride carried shower bouquet OF bride
roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Jane Lucns
of this city, cousin of the bridegroom,
wore yellow MORE and carried an arm
bouquet of pastel colored Spring flowers.
The four bridesmaids, MISS Rosahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
OF Personal Interest to
WASHINGTON Residents

Mrs. Isaac Behrend, who has been
spending four weeks in Florida and At
lanta, Ca, will return tomorrow ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Alex
Dittler of Atlanta, whom she has been
visiting.
The sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will hold its annual rally ~
the Community Center Friday atter'
noon, February rs, at O'CLOCK. An
interesting program has been arranged
to be followed by social hour.
Mrs. Harry Sherry who is spending
four weeks In Texas visiting relatives,
viii return to her home during this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oberdorfer of
Richmond, Va, notored to washington
last week. en- route to Baltimore and
were the guests Of relatives.
Miss Virginia Michaelis is the week
end guest In Baltimore OF her cousin,
Miss Kitty Lion.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger is the
guest Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Diener, In New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon, who left
for Miami, Fla, last Sunday, will spend
two weeks at that resort. They joined
washington friends who are IN Miami.
Miss Jennie Baer Of Richmond, Va,
is the guest of Miss Rickie Cans OF
Mount Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim
left yesterday for Miami, Fla, to be
absent for two weeks.
Mrs. Bernard Davis was a guest at
the Maydower Hotel the past week and
is returning to Indianapolis to join
Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baer are spend
ing week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. Bloom, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Helene Bloom, of Men,
phis, Tenn, are the guests Of Mrs.
Blooms son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. lie Roy Friedlander.
Lambda Kappa Junior Chapter OF
ri Tau Pi will give Valentine dance
Saturday night, February 16, at 10
o'clock at the Country Club.
Mrs. Leah Schoenthal has been
spending a week In Atlantic City with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Hess, who have returned
from their honeymoon trip to New
York and Bermuda and are now at
home at 81 East Drive, Warren Garden,
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess and Mrs Schoen-
thai are In Baltimore today to attend
the wedding Of Miss Evelyn Taubman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Hechs, Miss Lillian Rosenbaum, Miss
Irma Sackerrnan and Miss Elaine Likes,
ell Of Baltimore, wore MORE gowns, two
of the girls In coral and two IN tur-
quoise blue. They carried pastel shades
Of Spring flowers.
The bridegroom had for his best man
Mr.. Harry Hahn, jr., OF this city. The
ushers were Mr.. Albert Weinberg, Mr..
Lawrence Gichner, Mr.. Joseph A. Kauf-
man, Mr.. Simon Eichberg, Mr.. Melvin
Rosentl1al and Mr.. Norman Wetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush left for honey
moon trip to New York, Florida and
! Cuba, and upon their return win be at
home after March at 3701 Massachu-
sets avenue.
The brides going away gown was an
ensemble Of tan and brown, with which
she wore q seal coat trimmed In leopard
and a chic hat of tan and brown with
accessories to match.
Mrs. e. Somehow announces the
| engagement of her daughter, Dorothy
B., to Mr.. Alfred n. Bennett of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Trinity Alumnae Prom
An Outstanding Event

The annual prom given under the au-
spices of the washington Chapter Of
the Trinity College Alumnae Association
last Friday night at the New willard
was well conceived and perfectly car
ried out. This prom takes on the char
acter OF . college dance, since It's guests
various local educational institutions,
particularly from Trinity College, which
turns out en- inasse for the occasion.
The large ballroom of the willard was
attractively decorated with college ban
ners and pennants. The boxes were
used as meeting places for the members
Of various classes and were draped In