davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
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 DISALLOWS PROTEST
President E. s. Barnard Rules On Argument Over Game Between Cleveland and Detroit.

Chicago, June :s Rl-President E. 5. Barnard of the American league, has disallowed the protest of the Cleveland Indians of . game won by Detroit at Cleveland June l3.
 Manager Roger PeckinpauGh of the Indians protested q decision by Umpire Brink" Owens. stationed at third base. who ruled foul ball hit by shortstop Muestling of the Tigers. which he contended caused Joe Scwell. Cleveland third baseman to make no play on the ball and lost . chance at retiring the side. Um- pire Geisel, at tho plate. called it . fair ball. and Detroit continued . rally which won the game, $ to '. President Barnard ruled that Gel gel was the umpire-in chief and his decision must Stand.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
@C , &i:z3folq6 A1naaH 7WW JOze
sead an cuaapuatceteoas e vSa olsoe Eaisos. ceFs os ths Nsw
 nritaia NeeelA. aAd yoas eettes vlu he forwarded to> NeW Yogk.
ouR REIAxATION HINTi

OUR RELAXATION HINT!
 Of course we're in favor of after noon tea"
 The doctors are right in their warning.
 But what wed like to e would Dc Afternoon Glee, And likewise more of it each morning!
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

MsmSsp Asdit narses q CtrcvlstIsa The 4. B. c. ts aat'enal organization which furn,shss nswspa psrs and edvsF. t,sers with . strictly honest aualysis sI c,rcu,atioa- Our circulation stattst'cs ars hased upoa thts audit This tnsuess pro- lection ssainst fraud in aswspapss dts- trbution agures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

It is estimated that the sea con. tains enough salt 10 bury the whole dry land under a layer 400 feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
XoeAe TaAtel

Patricia: Why are you % op. posed to marriage? Did you ever get taste of matrimony?"
 Marshall: No. but I got . taste of a cake baked by a ne~lywej once."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

That golf sod sold to a cemetery won't get astonished by epitaphs after listening tQ people who take six strokes and Nport three.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
Carl Renders

NO ONE BUT GRANDMA
 WILL DO
 A Sob Song
 Ny Sylvia s. Wolf The hostess of . night club. Amidst a merry throng, Was seated at a table,
 Where all vas mirth and song Behind . mask Of laughter She hid her feelings sad, And trisd-thouSh tears kept start- To help her guests make glad. For her thoughts were of her grandchlld So many miles away And her own dear daughters lette. Which had reached her just tha; day. Now feigning sudden illness She excused herself and fled To her room. and from the letter Once more these words she read
  The baby keeps calling fo; grandma
 But 70 far has called her in vain The doctor says nothing but grandma Can ease our kiddis Of pain: So won't you please answer hcs calling It may be a hardship for you But remember. dear mother. bab, calls for no other. AND NO ONE BUT GRANDMA WILL DO." Swift in . high powered motor \ The hostcss sped that night. She was at her grandchild's bedside Just at the morn's first light. And from that very moment The babe began to mend. Heaven said tho mother. Will to grandma blsssinE'
 send"
 And 50 1t seemed. That evening Strange are the ways of fate That night club 1t was raided. Twas well I did not wait" Said the hostess. then she added. Az the baby cooed in sles. T might now be in prison Had failed to heed that plea
 REFRAIN The baby keeps calling fo grandma
 But SO far has called in vain. The doctor says nothing bu
 grandma
 Can ease our wee kiddie of pain So won't you please answer he
 calling
 Tt may be a hardship for you But remember. dear mother, bab,
 calls for no other,
 AND NO ONE BUT GRANDMA WILL DO."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Tho Herald 10 on ssis aaily tn New York at Hotaling's Newsstand Ttmss souare; schults's NswsstandA Cntrases Grand Central A3nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Unhcard Of! First Artist: So the Cartoonists' Union dropped Jim Penner! How come?"
 Second Artist: He was using correct grammar in his comic strips!"
 Carl Renders.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

The Fesninine Instinct! |. Hamilten: Y wonder what the Sphinx would say If she could talk" Mullen: Shed probably say she was 30 years old instead of 90 cen- turies."
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Member os ths Associated frees The Associated Pres te exclusivsly sn- titled to the uss ter rs-publiestioa q all news credited to sr not ethsrv'se credited ia thls paper ead slss local asws published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

The saly profitable advertising msdium h the City. Circulation books and pres room alvayv spsn ts advertisers
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

You can tell member of the American proletariat He doesn't give darn if the caller is q govern ment agent.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

TELEPHONE cALL0
 NsSlaase OMce ..... S.S Editorial Rooms ... e3s
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Correct this sentence: 'I asked Bill what he thought of this dress. said the wife. and he examined Il carefully before answering"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

The old-timer was callsr ehemi- nate because he played tennis but moderns would use stronger ad- jective for tennis of that kind.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Eatsred at the Pest 0tAee st New esitsis n aeeead Cleas Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28

Copyright, 1929. Publishers Syn.
 dicate.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-28
New Britain, Herald
 HERALD PuDlIsal,ao oo11ANy

yssusa Daily eouasay 1xesptsa) At Hsrsia 1i1g.. q Church strsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
UNVEIL MEMORIAL
TO MAJ. GEN. HAAN
Wisconsin and Michigan Notables
to Honor 32d Division Com
mander in Ceremony.

Wisconsin and Michigan notables
and members of the two State societies
of the Capital will attend the unveiling
at Arlington National Cemetery tomol =
row morning at 10 o'clock of a me-
mortal to the late Maj. Gen. w. q.
Ham. former head of the war plans
division, general staff, who commanded
the 32d Division during the war. Tins
division was composed mainly of VIA
consin and Michigan troops.
The invocation at the unwilling VIII
be pronounced by Mgr. Patrick Duni-
gan of Michigan, chaplain Of the $40
Division during and since the war.
Speakers at the ceremony Will be:
Gov. Walter Kohler of Wisconsin, At
torney General Wilbur M Brucher OF
Michigan, Brig. Gen. Briant Wells, REP
Iesenting the War Department; Maj.
Gen. Guy Wilson Of Flint. Mich, rep
resenting the SD Division; Representa-
tive John Schaefer of Wisconsin and
Lieut.. Col. Robert NJ Beck, jr., who
was Gen. Hams chief of staff during
the war.
A detachment of troops from Fort
Myer, including buglers and a firing
squadron, will act as guard OF honor
during the ceremony.
The ceremony will be held before the
grave of Gen. Ham and will be attend
cd by his widow who has been making
her home in Milwaukee, Wis. since
Gen. Hams death about a year and
q half ago.
Money for the memorial was raised
bv subscription among members OF the
32d Division Veteran Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
OFFICER IN ROLE
OF PEACEMAKER
Inspector StoII to Adjust
Mix-up Over Wrongful Ar
rest of Narcotic Witness.

Inspector Louis j. Stoll was intrusted
today with the diplomatic mission of
soothing feelings ruffled in a mix-up
yesterday, in which a prosecuting wit
ness in a narcotic case was arrested by
error and confined in the second pre-
cinct station.
The witness was Nathan Finkelstein
of Baltimore, who was attacked by sew
eral men as he came out of Police Court
yesterday. During the melee Policeman
j. H. Foster arrived, and when one of
FfnkelStein's attackers pointed out
Finkelstein as the cause of the disturb
ance Foster took him to the precinct
station and booked him. Finkelstein
was detained at the station about an
hour.
When s. l.. Rakusin, Federal mar
cotic inspector, for whom F'inkelStein
was acting, heard of the affair, he per-
sonally arrested Raymond j. "Hinky
Dink" on a charge of intimidating a
Government witness.
Rakusin today called on Mai. Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent of police, to
complain about the treatment accorded
Finkelstein. Maj. Pratt said that Raku-
sin had no complaint about the arrest,
which was made through an error
that could easily have occurred, but he
felt the precinct officers had been re-
miss in not promptly notifying the mar
cotic division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau that Finkelstein had been held.
Mai Pratt turned the whole matter
over to Inspector Stoll "for such action
as will meet the satisfaction Of all
parties concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
SENATORIAL BODY
!. TO TAKE UP PROBE
OF POLICE AFFAIRS
Senator Sackett Calls Sub
committee Session Today
After Much Delay.
TARIFF DEBATE OCCUPIES
TIME OF BOARD MEMBERS
Night Sessions May Be Considered
by Chairman if Quorum
Is Not Present.

The senatorial subcommittee appoint
ed to investigate local police affairs has
been called by Chairman Sackett to
meet this afternoon. The Senator has
had difficulty during the past two weeks
in getting the inquiry started because
members of the subcommittee have
been giving the tariff debate on the
Senate floor preference over other mat
tiers.
If the Senator is unable to get quo
rum of the subcommittee this afternoon
there is a possibility he may consider
trying night meetings.
The subcommittee has before 1t FOL
consideration reports from various Of
ficials on specific matters. which Sen
ator Sackett has been waiting to lay
before the subcommittee before making
them public. These include: An expla-
nation from Maj. Pratt regarding the
previous suspension of Policeman Rob-
ert j. Allen, following his investigation
of the Mcpherson case; a report from
District Attorney Rover on the question
whether there was delay in handling
indictments growing out of the death
of a Chinese last Summer; a report
from Police Court on the number OF
permits issued during this year to carry
concealed weapons, and a reply from
the Department of Justice to a query
as to whether the department could as
sign an investigator to work with the
subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ORANGE COUNTY HUNT
RACES SET TOMORROW
plspatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November g.
The Orange County Hunt races will
take place at The Plains, Va, tomor-
row. The first race, which will be
called at pm, is for teams of two
horses from any recognized hunt to be
owned and ridden by members of any
recognized hunt, and the course is about
three and one-half miles over natural
country tagged The Challenge Cup
presented by Raymond Belmont, must
be won three times by the same owner
before becoming property of winner. A
silver pitcher is presented TO each owner
of a winner and a hunting bride to
each of the riders of the successful
team.
The second race, called at $3.50, is
for the r. Penn Smith, jr., Challenge
Plate, which must be won three times.
This race is of about three and one
half miles over natural country. En-
tries must be owned and ridden by
members of recognized hunt in colorS.
The owner of the winner receives a
piece of plate and the rider bride.
The race committee consists of
Thomas Atkinson, CORTLAND H. Smith,
Raymond Belmont and Fletcher Har-
per; stewards, A. S. Craven, Robert G.
Winmin and Raymond Belmont, judges,
ID. G. Sands, A. G. Randolph and Ster-
ling Larrabee: clerk of the course and
scales, j. w. Slaughter; paddock judge,
John West starter, Lee Evans: patrol
judges, E. Carter Foster, George Eustis,
Drayton Fl. Meade, s. G. Glascock and
Thomas Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CITY BEAUTIFUL
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Park Commission and Fine Arts
Group to Exchange
Agenda.

More orderly development Of beauti-
full Washington is the objective sought
under a new program under which the
Fine Arts Commission and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
now will work. The two commissions
henceforth will exchange their agenda.
so that one may be advised as to what
the other is doing.
Capt E. N. ChiSolm, jr., engineer of
the Park Commission, and Charles w.
Eliot, I'd, its city planner, now are en-
gagged in mapping out the program for
the forthcoming meeting of the COM
mission, scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday of the coming week.
The last meeting Of both commissions
was made a joint one. Each gave its
impressions of the development that
should go forward in the National Cap
ital to the other, in order to SynchroniZe
and harmonic the Identification pro-
gram. AS a result of discussions that
followed, it now has been decided to ex-
change programs of the meetings, so
that more unified system may be
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Name for Old Rail
Building Puzzles
Federal Officials
Miscellaneous Collection
of Bureaus i'm Structure
Involves Problem.

A new and official name for the
former Southern Railway Building at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue is being sought by officials of the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, under the direction of Lieut.. Col.
u. S. Grant, Sd.
The conglomeration of Government
activities now in the structure near the
District Building complexities the mat
ter. Due to the fact that some of the
bureaus housed there are part of the
big departments, the name "Indepen-
dent Building" appears to be ruled out.
Now in the former Southern Railway
Building are the Bureau Of Prohibition.
the Customs Bureau, the Federal Farm
Board and others.
The officials are considering housing
the United States Employees Compen-
sation Commission, now in the Invest
ment Building at Fifteenth and K
streets, in the former Southern Railway
Building.
The suggestion has gone out that the
name Miscellaneous Building" may yet
be adopted for the building, due to the
varied activities of Uncle Sam that are
going forward there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Former Confederate of
"NiCky" Arnstein Says He
Is Being "PerseCuted."
STATES HE CAN PROVE
HE PURCHASED STOCK
Insists Instead of Being in Debt
His Customers Owe Him
100000.

Anxious to avoid being returned to
New York to face a charge of using
the mails to defraud in an alleged
$500, 900 stock swindle, Wilen w. Easter
day, former confederate of Jules
("Nicky') Arnstein, today summoned
Saul Gordon, his New York lawyer, to
Meanwhile, yesterday remained In
the District Jail in default of $4,000
bond pending an eXtradition hearing
tomorrow morning before Needham G.
Turnage, United States commissioner.
The prisoner insisted he had many
friends and would arrange bond as
soon as he cared to. He added he would
take his case to the courts, and three
or four years would be required for
final decision.
Says He Is Prosecuted"
Asked to explain his arrest, yesterday
explained he was being prosecuted"
Pointing out that he had served a SEN
tence in Leavenworth Penitentiary, the
affable prisoner said he had been
bounded so much I've had to change
my name to Walter w. Stewart and I'll
change it again when get out of this"
yesterday said he had purchased
actual stock for the various customers
of his brokerage firm, operated under
the name OF DeWof.SteWart. LIP LIE
DAOdOWdJ, 4NCW ~. JON.
I'm crazy?" he asked. IT bought the
stock and I can prove it. Instead Of
my being in debt to my customers they
owe me 100000 This fellow, A. v.
Manley, who had me arrested, as a
matter of fact, owes me $4,000"
The prisoner was bitter in his sharp
criticism of Manley, He contended he
had stood by Manley during the recent
market crisis. why. even sent his
checks through separate account, 80
his bank wouldn't know he was gam
bling on the market" yesterday said.
Bitter Against ManIey.
Making an angry gesture, yesterday
threatened to force Manley into bank
ruptcy when get out Don't think
can't do it, either. And when straighten
this case out I'll make some more money
/ always have made money, and I'll do
it again, because I'm money-making
man."
Reverting to, discussion of his hear
ing yesterday, at which his bond was
fixed, yesterday said to go before a
United States commissioner is like
going before grand jury. You don't
| have any chance to defend yourself.
/ They said down there that have been
| in Washington six months, when I've
only been here five days. Even so,
knew I was red hot here, and came
to Washington because know the law
! here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
FRIENDLY TUSSLE
RESULTS FATALLY
SWitchman Who Fell From
Tower While Boxing Friend
Dies in Hospital.

Dennis w. Sullivan, SO years old, who
fell from a 25-foot tower to the Union
Station tracks during friendly tussel
last night with a fellow switchman,
died at Emergency Hospital this morn
ing Two other employees were in the
tower at the time, police were told.
The efforts of Sullivan and his
friends to avert the accident were
described to investigators. Sullivan and
Earl w. Garrison, SO, were sparring, it
was explained, when the older man
tripped and toppled against a large
window.
Sullivan's body broke the sash, and
continued backward through the win
dow, although the falling man held
momentarily to GarriSon's shirt. Gar
riSon succeeded In laying hold of
Sullivan's feet, police were told, but a
swinging motion of the sash tore them
from his clasp.
Sullivan, who lived at 100 c street
northeast, sustained a fractured skull
and legs. He was picked up by fellow
workmen and carried to the first aid
room in the station. After preliminary
treatment, Sullivan was removed to
Emergency Hospital, where he died
about o'clock.
Headquarters Detectives L. A. O'Dea
and Dennis j. Cullinane, who investi-
gated, were told by Garrison that the
man killed was to have been a guest
in the Garrison home at dinner to-
night. The detectives heard that the
two men engaged in occasional friendly
bouts while at work in the tower.
ODsa and Cullinane reported their
findings to Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt,
who ordered an inquest at the District
Morgue tomorrow at 1880 am. u
Sullivan, an employee of the WASH
ington Terminal for % years, is sur
viVed by two daughters, Margaret, 10,
and Angela, 8; two brothers, John l..
Sullivan of Calverton, Va, and jeremiah
Sullivan of Manassas, Va; his mother,
Mrs. Johanna Sullivan, and sister,
Mrs. Catherine Whitticker Of Phila-
delphia.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed after the inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CHAIRMAN NAMED
FOR THRIFT SHOP
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien Succeeds Mrs
John A. Dougherty-0ther
Officers Elected.

Mrs. Arthur O'Brien has been elected
chairman of the Thrift Shop, perma-
nent child welfare agency, operating a
continuous rummage sale at 504 Tenth
street, 1t was announced today.
The shop. which has proven a sub
stantial provider of funds for its bene-
ficiaries, the Child Welfare Society, the
Columbia Hospital and the Children
Country Home, has enlarged and i'm
proved its quarters, and tomorrow will
introduce a new feature, in the form
of food shop, for the sale of cakes,
pies. cookies and other articles sent in
by persons interested in the charity.
The food shop will be conducted for
Saturdays only, and will be a feature
of the last day of each week.
Other officers of the reorganized
management include: Vice chairmen,
Mrs. Archibald Davis. Mrs. James A.
Lyon, Mrs. Barry Mohun and Mrs
Thomas B. Sweeney; treasurer, Mrs
Frank S. Hight; secretary, Mrs. Randall
Hagner, and recording secretary, Mrs
Marion Ramsay.
Chairmen of the principal committees
of the shop are: Supplies, Mrs. John r
Williams. pricing, Mrs. Frank Let's;
volunteers, Mrs. Barry Mohun house
Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Mrs. James E. Schuyler is the shop
manager for the year.
The enlarged facilities, with addition
of the second floor of the building
make 1t possible to place on display
the better grade of dresses and fancy
clothing on the second floor in a spe-
cial showroom. On the second floor
also is provided space for the various
committees of the organization to meet
for conference.
Mrs. O'Brien succeeds as chairman
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who has
made an extended trip into the Orient
In the interest of child welfare work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Names of FourSCore Patrons
Are Taken as Govern
ment Witnesses.
FARAPHERNALIA SEIZED
IN GAMBLING DRIVES
Police Declare 40 Persons in Col
ored Restaurant Were Playing
Numbers Game"

Acting in pursuance with the policy
of the district attorneys Office tc
"clean up" alleged widespread gambling
in the District, two men were arrested
the names of 40 were taken as Gov
eminent witnesses and a quantity OF
what purported to be numbers game
slips were seized this morning when
Headquarters Detectives Frank Varney
and H. E. Brodie raided colored res
taurant at 20 G. street northeast.
The arrested men. both colored, gave
their names and addresses as Ralph A
Rose, SIS, of the G street address and
John A. Waters. %. of the 1900 block
of Vernon street. They were taken tC
the first precinct station house ano
charged with permitting gaming.
Third Raid in Day.
According to the raiding party, the
40 persons in the restaurant were all
seated around tables and most of them
were busy with number slips, while
they were eating breakfast. The de-
tectives said that the patrons of the
place were calling numbers back and
forth to Rose, who, they said, is the
proprietor of the place, and Waters,
who is employed as a cook.
It was the third gaming raid here in
"a hours, two having been staged here
late yesterday.
40 Taken Yesterday.
Posing as patrons, the headquarters
raiding squad, under command of De-
tective Sergt Howard e. Ogle, walked
calmly into an establishment in the 40O
block of Ninth street, arrested two men
on gaming charges, dispatched five
wagon loads of witnesses to police head
quarters and conf1scated gaming para
phernalia.
William Baroni, Is years old, of the
300 block of Crittenden street and Ed
ward Huffman, 80 years old, of the 900
block of street, proprietors, were
charged with setting up and maintain
ing a gaming table. Forty-seven men
were booked as witnesses.
The raiders said racing information
was being collected there.
A man, who said he was Chester Ross
Craig, 81 years old, of the 1900 block OF
r. street, was arrested by Sergt. O. j.
Letterman of the vice squad and booked
at the first precinct on a charge Of per-
hitting gaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
GAS-ELECTRIC RAILWAY
TEST SEEN BY NOTABLES
Chesapeake Beach Line Will Put
New Equipment in Regular
Service Monday.

Representatives Clarence H. Lea and
Arthur NJ. Free of California and n
number of other notableS were guests on
a test run of the new Chesapeake Beach
Railway gas-electric equipment yester-
day. The new equipment will be put in
regular service Monday.
Leaving the District line for the beach
resort on the journey also were Col. w.
G. Jones, assistant quartermaster gen.
eral: o. j. Gilchrist of the General
Electric Co., j. A. Morland of the Tim
ken Roller Bearing Co., Capt. A. w.
Holbrook of the Brill Car Co.. H. N. Van
Week of the War Department, T. A.
Marquin of Alaska, H. o. Hartzell,
executive vice president of the Baiu-
more & Ohio Railroad, and officers Of
the beach railway.
The new equipment is capable Of rs
miles an hour in an emergency, it Is
stated. Freight raffic over the road
will continue to be hauled by steam
locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
DIAMOND RING THEFT
is REPORTED TO POLICE
Naval Commander Tells of Loss OF
Watch Chain and Cigar
Cutter.

Disappearance of a diamond ring
valued at $500 from the apartment OF
Weller E. Nicholson, fourth noor OF
i4I7 Newton street, is being investt-
gated by tenth precinct police.
Comdr. John M. Smealie, United
States Navy, 5000 Thirty-eighth street,
told fourteenth precinct police Of the
loss of gold link watch chain and gold
cigar cutter valued at $50
Rachael Klinan, 1014 First street, re-
ported the loss of pocketbook con-
tanning 81 in cash and an envelope
containing stamps and bank book:
She said the pocketbook was snatched
from her hand by boy while she was
passing near New Jersey avenue and L
street early last night.