davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

 KILLING JUSTIFIED
CanpllIla M1it Iltin h
 B uqlR Il bald9

l--1a5 N
 wasainstea. Juns ls N-Csa- srsslioaal irritatiea evss ths uss ee guns by federal assats snfeeciAg the prohibition and anti-sgausgiing. laws was reearded teday n having been sllevi4ted sltshtly-but only sligAtly-by the finding Of Repre-. sentative Robert H. Clancy Of Ni- chigan. in his personal investigation of the fatal shooting of Archibald Eugster. Fl, on the banks of the Detroit river.
 Eusster,s death was the second within . week eince the intensifica- ton of the governments s6ort to stop liquor smasgling across the Canadian border and aroused con- siderable unfayorabls comment in congress. Clancy. who demanded . thorough investigation by the attor- ney general and went to Detroit to look into the matter with Repre- sentative Clarence J. McLsod Of Michigan. announced there last night that hs had found the shoot. ing justified.
 Admit nQaoe Rana3Ag
 Jonah Coz, the custems border patrol inspector involved In the Eusster Investigation. was absolved of all blame by Clancy and Pross. cutor James E. Chenot after one of the slain youths companions on the night of the shooting admitted that they had been attempting to run 3k cases of liquor acro0 the river and had failed to halt when ordered to do 70 by the agent.
 The story published by the Detroit Free Press today to the effect that . Lig combine of Great Lakes rum runners had been formed to thwart the governments anti-smuggling ef- forts between Buffalo and Nackinaw
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Orphanage Anniversary
 Obeervance Discussed

The gensral committee arranging the 2tth anniversary observance Of tho Peaish orphanage. met last night at the rectory hall. All the sub committees and representatives Of sec3sttss. attended and submitted re- DeFta Paul Nurcxyk. chairman of the ssneral committee. presided at tAe meeting.
 Tte main discussjon concerned the ssttAe. which will take place July the ssphanase grounds on Bur Tttt street. The committee has de- eeee4 tAat band. orchestra. track WesA Aahy show and dancing will be the chtef features of the outing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
AUTo DOOR KNOCKED

RaymouA ]. Hoist of 34s Arch street and Tony Urbanowicz of 20l Nssth strs<t were driving automo- btles through North street between Oak and Wiley streets about lO:l0 e'cleck last night, the former going eat and the latter west There were i've parked cars which they had to pese and when opposite each other. fAe dees In urbanowicx's car sprung eeea and was struck and knocked off by Heist's car. The glass in the Aeor was smashed.
 eupernumerary Omcer Thomas flanders investigated and found no cause fer police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

0y the Associated Presa
 Providence, R. Ernie Man. dell. Providence. outpointed John- ny FaFr. Cleveland. (10).
 Indienapolis-Cecil Payne. Louis. vile. eutpointed Billy Shaw. De- troat. (10): Elmer Land. Louis- vills. outpotnted Tommy O'Brien. Indiauapolis. @.
 Oakland. Calif.-George Dixon. fsrtland, technically knocked out lock Malone, ~. Paul. (6).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

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 soh5aleleo efte - s1q1DDo - aAasoas ee All1 Waee \ oeavsetiIg oooo9 peopogu = tAeis swH - = ysoeolla9 Aif. esssat vtsv s< tle Ststsze. 9
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
MIoR LEAGUE HADsE

py the Asee3aseA preeR
 (Including samss ef Juns ID
 NattoaA Hatdng-o'Doul, phillies. .313. Runs-Deuthit, Carda. S1. Runs battsd tn-Hafey. Cards. 60. Hits-FYisch. Cards. 1s. Doubles-Frisch. Cards, lt. Triples-Frisch, Cards. [. Homsrs-Aafey, Cards; Klein. Phillies, 1I.
 Stolen bases-Cuyler. 13. Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won 10. lost 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

AnAesicaa Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .@tS. Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 50. Runs batted in-eimmons. Ath. letics. e.
 Hits-Gehringef. Tigers, IT. Doublss-Johnsen. Tigers, sl. Triplss-Combs, Tanks, !. HomersNGshriS. Tanks, lS. Stolen bases-Nstxler, White Sox: Gehrinssr. Tigers: Miller, Athletics. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
NAVAL AVIATOR TESTS
NEW PARACHUTE FLARE
Number Of Landings Made by
Lieut.. A. p. storrs at Ana
costa Station.

Tests of q new type Of electric para
chute flare for use in landing seaplanes
were made last night at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, by Lieut.. A. p. Storrs,
former member of the famous Navy
flying team. the Three Seahawks.
The flares are housed in a small
torpedo-shaped container, which is at
tached to parachute. The light is
projected downward as the parachute
drops, Illuminating the surface Of the
water. When the torpedo strikes the
surface it floats with the light up, IL
Illuminating the surface for about one
hour.
Lieut.. Storrs used six or eight Of the
flares last night, making a number of
landings. He new q Navy Curtiss Hawk
seaplane equipped with seaplane floats
and the new motor cowling designed
by the National Advisory Committee for
Aeranautics. The tests were witnessed
by representatives of the Navy Depart
ment and civilian electrical engineers
who designed the flares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
RAIN SQUALLS THREATEN
REGATTA AT PLAYGROUND
Seamanship Of Young Shippers In
Races Is Tested by Three :
Inch Waves.

Enormous 3-inch waves and rain
SQUALLS yesterday afternoon threatened
speed boat and schooner In the first
annual regatta at the Virginia avenue
playground. -.
The seamanship of the young skip
pers was put to the test on more than
one occasion as their entries In the
three races beat down choppy, ~
yard course.
Fifteen sailed craft in the regatta.
and an enthusiastic group Of fans was
present to cheer the favorites.
In imitation of real regatta conditions
the pool was bordered by vari-colored
paper remnants, and each entry was al
lotted q number of racing lanes.
Ingenious types Of craft were repre-
Isented-modern mechanical speed boats
We'd with no memade schooners. Be-
cause of the intermittent rain, how:
ever; some difficulty was experienced
in running of the events.
Buddy Guillickson's craft won the
mechanical and sail boat races, while
Allen Lloyd and Morris Scott were CO.
winners In the homemade speed boat
race.
Thelma Smith, playground director,
who intends to make 1t an annual event
for children Of the Southeast district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Strikers Granted Chairman
to Settle Disputes, and Gain
Reduced Working Hours.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 6.-The
strike of 1000 needle workers which
began in New York Wednesday was set
tied today with union officials claiming
an outstanding victory. Members of
the hemstitchers and pleaters, cutters
and embroiderers unions participated in
the walkout.
Foremost among the points gained by
the strikers was the creation of the
position of an impartial chairman to
settle disputes in the needle trades and
aid in abolishing sweat-shop conditions.
Other demands which were met by
manufacturers included the establish
ment of 42-hour, fve-day week in the
hemstitching and tucking trade, to be
reduced to 40 hours in January, and the
immediate establishment of the 40-hour
week among embroidery workers.
Salaries were fixed at $55 week for
fuckers and $45 for pleaterS. Helpers
receive SIS weekly increases under the
new scales. Six legal holidays which
heretofore have not been observed in
the trade will become effective in the
new agreeemnt and the employers as
ISOLATION agreed to employ only union
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Post Office Department Reports
Gain Over August, 1928.

The Post ONCE Department an.
nounced today that postal receipts at
so selected cities for August this year
showed an increase Of 4.65 per cent over
those for the same month in 1928.
Total receipts for August, 1929, were
$29, 251 1858 against $27,95l ,46O for the
corresponding month Of last year. The
total increase was 81 ,299, sos.
The flve leading cities with their per-
centages Of increases were: Denver.
Colo, 22.05; Jersey City, N. J., 1880;
New Haven, Conn.,, 1888; Dayton, Ohio,
1923, and st. Paul, Mimi, 9.81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
WILL DEDICATE NEW HOME
Jewish Congregation Soon to oc-
cupy Remodeled Tabernacle.

With work of remodeling almost COM
pleted, the new synagogue Of the Con-
gregation Talmud oTrah B'nai Israel,
formerly the Hamline Church at Four
teenth and Emerson streets, will be
dedicated at ceremonies planned for the
latter part of the month.
AT present the congregation has
headquarters at 470S Georgia avenue.
Of1cers of the congregation are: II.
klavans, president; William Holman,
vice president; H. Himelfarb, treasurer,
ana Max Bernstein, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA.
George G. veily Enters Petition
Through Attorney.

George q. Veily, jeweler, trading in
his own name and as Veily, Heller &
Wachwitz, 1911 q street. yesterday filed
petition In voluntary bankruptcy. He
submitted no list of his assets and liza
bilities, but has 10 days In which to
file q statement. He Is represented by
Attorney Samuel M. Boyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Rain Quenches Forest Fire.
patch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, September g.
Heavy rain yesterday extinguished the
forest fires which have been burning
in Catoctin Mountains since Sunday
afternoon. Thirty forest patrols, as
signed to duty throughout the fire area
by City Forester G. Cyril Klein, were
withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Veteran Robbed of Pension.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, September ST.
M, Trimble of Monterey, q Confederate
veteran, who came to Staunton to at
tend the fair, had his pocket picked,
losing $73. Mr.. Trimble had just nad
his pension check cashed, intending 70
bank the money later In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
District Men Commissioned.

Two more District men have been
commissioned in the Reserve Corps of
the Army. They are Lincoln s. Jones,
$500 w place, who is appointed q first
lieutenant Of Engineers, and Melecio @.
Acantilado, Potomac and K streets, who
Is appointed second lieutenant, Chem
ical Warfare Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Nine Of every 10 taxicabs in the
Straits Settlements are American-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
FIVE PERSONS RESCUED
FROM OVERTURNED BOAT
Woman Star Swimmer and Com
panion Make Way Through Surf
and Summon Coast Guard.

By the Associated Press. .
CHICAGO, September 6.-After two
Of their companions swan O mile and
q half to shore and reused a Coast
Guard crew, five persons in q yachting
party. including q life guard, were res
cued from their overturned boat in
Lake Michigan yesterday. Miss Emma
ShemaitiS, Illinois WNmen's Athletic
Club swimming star, and George Meyers
dove from the swamped craft and swan
through the fog to the shore.
The flve clinging to the hull Of the
boat were rescued after four hours in
the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Anti.Smith Club to Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKTON, Va, September 6.-The
"Anti-Smith Democratic Club" Of last
November's campaign will hold meet
ing tonight in the auditorium of the
of Mclean, leader of the Virginia in
dependent movement, as the chief
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
RED CROSS CITES NEEDS.
Asks Housewives to Donate Jams
and Jellies for HOSPITALS.

The District of Columbia Chanter
American Red Cross, today issued a
call to the housewives in Washington
Tor Jars OF jams, jelly and other sweets
to be distributed among the hospitals
here. There have been q number of
requests made to the chapter during
the past few days for such articles and
1t has been unable to comply with them,
having none on hand, 1t Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
ONTARIO GETS RELIEF.

Cooler Weather and Possible Rain
r Follow Heat Wave.
TORONTO. September, 8 lF.-cooler
weather and possible rain was RESPONSE
BILE for Q feeling Of relief throughout
Ontario agriculture districts today.
With the country parched by extremely
hot weather. there is considerable APP
prehension. regarding root crops. while
late Summer planting has been consid-
erably delayed.
Cattle In some sections are reported
to be suffering from lack OF water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

''Look at your hat. Every
one else docs" Get a Gordon
at BergCSGn's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

and the state department from all
sections Of the country.
In response to al Of these letters
and to those inquiring about the
American governments attitude In
the event the present concordat be-
tween italy and the Vatican. recog-
nizing the sovereignty Of the latter
state. Is "atifietk the state depart
ment sends q brief note informing the
writer's that the question has not
arisen"
Following Inc policy of silence es-
tablisted by former Secretary Of State
Kellogg when the Italian Vatican
agreements were signed recently by
Premier Mussolini and Cardinal Cas-
parri. the papal secretary of state. the
state department declines to discuss
the American attitude on the question
In any way. It was pointed out to-
day that the agreements have not
been ratified and the matter could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
ARKANSAS TORNADO
VICTIMS FUNERALS
TO Be HELD IN BODY
Toll of Killed Stands at so as
Rehabilitation and Buria;
Go hand.in.Hand

Little Rock, Ark. April 12.--lT,-
Three group funerals Of victims OF
the tornado which "Wednesday swept
sections OF North Arkansas, taking a
toll of life which stood at 80 today
we're TO be held this afternoon at
Guion and Swifton, two villages which
bore the brunt Of tho storm
TWO small rural cemeteries near
Swifton each arc to receive the bodies
Of II victims, while at Guion six of
those who lost their lives in the storm
which RACED the entire town arc to be
buried.
Meanwhile work of rehabilitation
was going forward under direction OF
Red Cross workers, and jor C. r.
Barham and Captain Lee Y. Casey
of the adjutant generals staff. dis
patched to the area to take charge OF
relief efforts instituted by Governor
Parnell
Not a Building Left
The first eye witness accounts OF
tho storm which demolished Guion
were furnished early today by resi-
dents there. Not one building was left
OF more than $50.
Throughout yesterday those who
were not injured searched among the
ruins of their homes. Little will be
salvagcd from the wreckagc, OBJ
servers said. SO complete was the
damage wrought. What was not de-
stroyed or damaged by the wind was
watersoakcd from a torrential rain.
One Of the victims related from his
cot in temporary hospital at Bates
vile. the approach Of the tornado.
He said 1t appeared from the west
down the White river. AS it ap-
preached it sucked up the water into
a whirling spout, and the lower pcr-
ton OF the village was drenched.
Refugees Save Lives
One viewing the wreckage after
the storm passed could not UNDER
stand how even cat could have
escaped" one victim related. The
death list would have been much
larger had citizens not taken refuge
in storm cellars. Many hurried to
tunnels in the sandstone quarrics and
escaped"
After leaving Guion one branch OF
the tornado swept through to Mount
Pleasant. wrccking farm houses as it
went. Persons at Brockwell and Mel
bourne reported small tornadocs. but
little damage resulted.
Heavy hailstorms occurred over
large areas OF the state. particularly
in Fulton and lizard counties, just
north Of the storm area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
WOMAN JUSTICE OF
PEACE ACCUSED OF
EXTORT|ON BY MAN
Marriage to Man She Fined for
lntoxication Has After
mdth in Scandal

Chicago. April l2--LPl-Miss Helen
M. Carr. former justice OF the peace
of Galcsburg. ILL.,. whose marriage to
George Lewis after she had fined him
for tnto%ication was the subject Of
news stories two years ago, IS ac-
cused OF cXtortion in all affidavit filed
here by d. w. Sullivan.
Sullivan. g.. reputcd to DC one OF
Galesburg's wcalthiest men, AYERS
that he was forced to sigy a note 1or
SIS 900 in Miss Cars favor when he
was trapped, according to the aft
davit. in her home BY an uncle. David
Farrell.
The affidavit states that Sullivan
was summoned to Miss Cars homo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
LABORER SENTENCED
TO LIFE FOR MURDER

RoScau. Mimi, April l2-MD-
George Ryan, laborcr. today was
sentenced TO a life term in prison for
the killing of Robert Lobdell OF st.
Paul, member OF the border immigra-
ton patrol. near here last Christmas
night.
Ryan. sentenced by Judge Andrew
Grindcland OF Ware. was convicted
OF second degree murder by ROscau
county district court jury Thursday
Lobdell was found dead OH high
way near here with 4 bullet wound in
the temple. A posse captured Ryan
- hours later in swamp Is miles
away.
Ryan denied the killing and
claimed he was not in the vicinity
when the shooting took place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

not be discussed until final action Is
taken by the papacy and the Italian
government.
The American government has re-.
ceived only the most highly Informal
information regarding the agreement
and concordat between the. Vatican,
and Italy. It is expected In some circles
here that this government will be Of
ficially Informed Of the recognition OF
Italy by the sovereignty OF the vati-
can after the agreements are ratified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
Italian City Awakes
3rd Successive Day
Amid Earth TremOrs

Bologna, Italy. April l2.-dT)-For
the third successive morning residents
OF this city we're awakened and
brought outdoors into streets and
public squares by earth tremors. The
squares today we're filled with crowds
Of frightened people, many of whom,
nervous from tho shocks, stayed up
all night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
FINDS MILLION DOLLARS

New York. April l2.-(R-James
Duckett. IN indianapolis youth, wan.
dered from home 70 seek his fortune.
Cold and broke, he was on Broadway
wondering where to get q Job when
he found q check for 81 900 O00-yes.
. million. bona fide check, lost BY q
brokers' messenger. James looked In
q directory and delivered the check.
He has the offer Of . lob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12
QUESTION Of POPE'S
RECOCN|TIONB BY U.S..
HASN'T YET ARISEN
Many Letters Regarding Cues
ton Received Daily at
Washington

Washington. April 12.-(R-Many
letters inquiring whether diplomatic
relations are to be resumed between
the United States and the Vatican
arc being received by the white house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-12

September 8. 1927. for political con-
ference: that her uncle appeared,
brandishing a knife; and that the
uncle demanded that Sullivan sign
the note on the grounds that he had
compromised Miss Carr.
Sullivan AYERS he paid $500 on the
note before Farrell told him he had
been mistaken in the affair and had
destroyed the paper. Last January
however. Judgment Of $24,5OO was
entered Oh the note without his being
served in the suit. Sullivan said.
Miss Carr. who was justice of the
peace at Galcsburg from 1925 to 1923,
has denied through counsel the
charge. stating that the note was
given by Sullivan In payment for her
resignation from office for political
reasons"
Judge Brothers yesterday granted
Sullivan Today stay Of execution
TO file plea.
Miss Carr. Il former Knox college
student, is 90 years old. She was di-
vorced some time ago from Lewis. and
resumed use of her maiden name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
TRICKY PONIES
ALMOST ROUTED
Eye. This Week Again Fo.
cts on Orange Clash
with Baylor
q - 10. JE.

Associated Press sports Nrter
DALLAS, Nov. AP-Ths eyes
al Texas Will be On the mighty
Texes University LcnghCrns again
this week. Tho team that has gone
through three southwest conference
Tits without meeting defeat is ~
tngarc one AZ the most promising
BAYLOR University eleVeus q al time
Saturday at Austin.
L0nghorn stock suffered scarcely
~ oil as the result I'll last weeks
rcorele5 draw yith Southern Meth
ctist. Coach Civdn Litticfieid's ma
chine still locks like an even bet
% capture its second STRAIGHT con-
ference crown. Although the Steers
failed to score AGAINST the MUSTANGS
thev clearly %c1rtrlave1 the Meth
rdists An 8. IT. U. Iinn that rose
90 sublime hciehts in the uinchcs
was en- that saved t1n Morrison
'aen from a disastrous la-t-haA
route.
Eariar Receivers
Eaylc- apparently is ready for the
vi.al encounter saturday. after tax
iag an unexpected licking from Cen
tenary the previous week. the Bears
pulled themselves together and wal
s9ped Texas Tech, "a 10 0. The team
fUncticned smoothly against the
fdatad0rs. and jake Wilson and Err
nest McEiieath we're their dynamic
selves again.
The week second most important
tilt will see Southern Methodist and
the hggies locked III their annual
duel at COLLEGE Station. The Mus
tanrs still have mia outside shot at
the title, bat their indifferent show
ing against TIE as Saturday caused
a slump in their stock. A. &. NJ.
already definitely ont cf the chase
and with nothing To luse. may be
expected to gye the Pennies q fit.
They displayed plenty 81 punch IN
mauiinr Stephen VI. Austin. ga TO o,
last week.
Pupil Eeats Teacher
Texas Christian witt he favored
Ia hang up IT'S second conference
victory and its seventh straight tri-
umph OF tho season when II enter
iains Rice Institute at Fort Worth
Rice dropped its third decision in
five starts when the ST.. Edwards
University Saints thumred the
Fowls. 90 70 z. Saturday. It was a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
FLYWETCHTS IN
FIGHTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-iP-Fly-
weights weighing 500 pounds. about
the tonnage required fer two heavy
weight bouts. appear in one ring al
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Eight CONTENDER for the flyweight
championship WILL engage in a tour
nament designed t0 produce a rec
ogniZed holder Cf the 112-p0und
crown. Eugene Huat Of Francs.
who meets Izzy Schwartz OF New
York In the final bout, l. one or
the favorites to win the title. Err
ME Peters OF England meets Dark
Cloud Ruby Bradley Of Holyuke.
Mass In another VII the ten ruund-
erS. The other bouts bring toueth-
er Midget Wolgast Of PHILADELPHIA
and Johnny MsCnr ar Buffalo and
Willie Davies of Charleroi. Pa. and
Black Bill OF Cuba.
The survivors Of tonirht's battles
will meet In semi finals and the
two winners Of those bouts viii en-
gage in a l5-round final battle
Davies is generally picked tn meet
Huat in the deciding contest
Sammy Mandell, holder ~ the
lightweight crown, ventures into A
higher division at Chicago tonight
20 meet Jimmy McLarYin IN \ ten
round bout. The weights for the
battle are 4 pounds. Mandell
easily beat McLarnin when Jimmy
ATTEMPTED 70 take his title from him
IN New YORK a year ago.