davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

NEW YORK stanislaus Loayza. Chilean
lightweight won decisive victory over
bout Monday night. Loayza hoored his
opponent three times in the hrst two
rounds,
PHILADELPHIA.-Ben Bass. Philadel-
phia outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport,
Conn, IN fast ten-round fight here Mon
day night.
NEW YoRK-Danny Phillips. Pittsburgh,
drew with oscar Goldman. New York. six
rounds Hubert Green outpointed Mike
man, New York, knocked out Jose Con
gales. fourth round.
PHILADELPHIA-Bill Angelo. PhiIadel-
phia, outpointed Vincent Dundee. Balti-
more. ten rounds.
LONDoN-Sam Steward British light
weight champion, won from Benny Valger,
New York, when Valeer was disqualified
for holding in the sixta round. It was a
scheduled hfteen-round affair.
KoKoMo, Ind.-Jackie Purvls. Kokomo,
Welterweight. shaded Paul Anthony, Oma-
effects OF the fast pace at the finish.
Tiger Puryis won siX-rouud bout from
Herb Anderson. Eddie Marshall. TaTTe
apolis' six rounds. Kid Bozo, Indianapolis
Negro, kissed the mat one minute and a
half after entering the ring when Joe
Harding. KoEomo Negro, connected with
powerful swing to his mid-section Joe
Eapoltino, Kokomo, and Frankie Gerkie,
indianapolis, slapped each other for four
rounds. 1t was a draw.
MINNEAPOLIS-Harr Dillon. Winnipeg
light heavy. knocked out Roleaux Ssguero,
Cuban. fourth round Mike Mandeu light
heavy. St. Paul, outpointed Bill Cox, Los
Angeles. eight rounds.
CHICAGO-Joe Simonich, Butte weIter-
weight. was outpointed decislvely by
Tommy Freeman. Cleveland, ten rounds.
Jackie London and George KerWin. Chi
eago lightweights drew in six rounds. LEO
Genet Cincinnati won BY technical k o.
from Billy TAYLOR. nth round. Taylor
broke his left forearm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

MINNEAPOLIS-Harr Dillon. Winnipeg
light heavy. knocked out Roleaux Ssguero,
Cuban, fourth round. Mike Mandeu, light
heavy. St. Paul, outpointed Bill Cox, Los
Angeles. eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

Plenty of action is on tap 1or
Hoosierdom's legion of college bas-
ketball squads and the larger uni
versity fives are hard at work pre-
pairing for stiff weekend en-
counters.
Evansville and De Paw mix In
the only game tonight at Green
castle. The Rose Poly incennes
game, previously scheduled for to-
night, was postponed until next
week because of the death OF James
S. Royse, chairman of the board OF
managers at Rose.
The only game Thursday Will be
Franklin at State Normal.
Friday night Butler will try to
wipe out some of the memories Of
it's defeat by Notre Dame against
the Bulldogs ancient foe, De PAW,
at Greencastle. Purdue will clash
with Ohio State in Big Ten con-
test at Columbus, o., as Earlham
lnvades Franklin and Notre Dame
steps into Wolverine territory to op-
pose Michigan State at East Lam
sing.
Saturday night will find the Irish
moving up Detroit to meet the
University of Detroit squad, and
Illinois battling Indiana in a con-
ference contest at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

LONDON-Sam Steward. British light
weight champion, won from Benny Valger
New York, when Valrer was disqualified
for holding in the sixtl round It was
scheduled hfteen-round affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
Leading FiyeS in Hard
Games on Friday and
Saturday.
BUTLER AT De PAUW
No Games Scheduled for
indianapolis.

TONIGHT
Evansville at De Paw.
THURSDAY
Franklin at State Normal.
FRIDAY
Butler at De Paw.
Earlham at Franklin.
Notre Dame at Michigan state.
Purdue at Ohio State.
SATURDAY
Illinois at Indiana.
Notre Dame at U. of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

PHILADELPHIA Angelo. Phnadel-
phia, outpointed Vincent Dundee. Balti-
more, ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19

PHILADELPHIA-Be Bass. PhiIadel-
phia, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport
Conn, in fast ten-round fight here Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

NEW YORK StanisIaus Loayza, Chilean
Augie Pisano, New York, in a ten-round
bout Monday night. Loayza hooTed his
three times in the first two
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
SEMI PROS AND AMATEURS

baum gym Sunday, 26 to 20, For games
with the winners write Mark Armour,
i54s East Tenth street or call DR.. 1901
and ask for Bob.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY order of the Superior Court
for Hartford County, l will sell at
public auction on the premises, on
January 26. 1929 at 900 p. M. the
following property:
All those certain tracts or parcels
Of land, situated in the Town Of New
Britain, and known and described as
Lots No. and S. Block on map
of land known as Hunter Terrace"
Section B, New Britain, Conn.,, prop
erty of the Equitable Realty Co.,
dated March 4. 1916, drawn by Hail
e Bacon, Engineers, on file in the
Town Clerks office of said Town of
New Britain, Book Of Maps, Vol. 2,
Page SO.
Said land is bounded north, by lot
3 in said block. one hundred thirty
eight G3S) feet, east by Jerome
Street, fifty-two and fifty-four hum
dredths (52.54) feet, south by por-
ton of lot "a in said block, one hun
dred twenty-one and seven-tenths
G21.7 feet, west by portion of lot
6 in said block. fifty (5o) feet
Said premises are to be sold sub
ject to the following encumbrances.
One mortgage to Cyrus Scapellati
in the amount of Five Thousand,
one hundred seventeen dollars and
ninety cents (s5,117.9o) and taxes
due to the City Of New Britain.
Said premises will be sold in one
parcel, terms 1900 at time of sale
balance on approval of sale by Court
For particulars apply to the un-
dersigned.
JOHN McDERMOTT,
Committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Railroad Yardmaster
Saves Lost Airplane

Cleveland, O., Jan. IS R-Ths
drone of an aviator's motors as he
circled, lost in the fog, about the
housetops Of Niles, Mich, brought
an unusual rescue when a railroad
yardmaster. realizing the pilots diff
ficulty ran to place flares about
nearby field, it was related here last
night.
George A. Hill, pilot of the airmail
plane on the Kalamazoo to South
Bend, Ind. route. found himself fly
ing blind beneath a ceiling" of 200
feet over Penn, Mich. Unable to
find a landing field or to get his
bearings. Hill followed the railroad
tracks to. Niles, where he circled
near the railroad yards. G. A. Ream,
the yardmaster. realized Hills plight
when he heard his motor. He ran
to a nearby field, planted two track
flares at either end, and Hill TAXED
to a perfect landing. The incident
was related here last night at the
offices OF the Thompson Aeronauti-
cal corporation. Hills headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
'SNEEzING fungi
DESTROY PLANTS
Charge Of Starch Ferments;
EXpEodes and then KerChoo!

Ithaca. n. Y, Jan. Is R}-Sneez-
ing and the ills that 1t causes have
their counterparts in the world OF
flowers and plants.
The organisms that almost liter
ally sneeze are described by H. II.
Whetzcl, professor of plant pathol-
osy of the New York State Agri-
cultural College OF Cornell Uni
versity, who is working under an
August Heckscher grant.
They are cup-shaped seed hold
ers Of various destructive fungi.
The cups are filled with tiny pods
each containing eight seeds. At the
bottom of each pod-bag is a charge
OF starch, that ferments and ex-
plodes, blowing the seeds an inch
or more into the air.
Whetzel has photograph OF a
sneezing period by a mass of such
cups, which shows billions Of seeds
swirling like dust cloud. They arc
microscopical, floating in the air
to light on plants and take root
there.
The effects on plants are de-
scribed by Professor Whetzel as
similar to colds. Each plant has
its own types of colds and plenty
of them, which do not attack other
plants, even in the same garden.
Three walls in his office are lined
to the ceiling with shelves bearing
glass tubes, each containing a diff
ferent live fungus. 1t requires three
months work each year by one per-
son to replenish the fungus food
in these tubes and record the
growth. A card index of the fungus
pests fills solidly three-foot
drawer.
Professor Whetzel believes that
new processes for utilizing growing
plants will become increasingly
common. His purpose is to have
ready a compendium that will en-
able future generations to go into
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
KARPINSKI Will
SEEK REELECTION
Candidate Again for Presidency
Of Polish Organization

Stanley J. Karkinski. we'll known
In local banking circles and one OF
tn, most active members in local
and state political circles, will again
run for reelection as president OF the
Polish American Political organiza-
Il =, of this state at the annual meet
ing of the associated club members,
which will take place Sunday, jan
uary 20, at noon in Hartford. Mr..
Karpinski has been identified with
the state organization since it's or
ganization some ten years ago. and
has held office in it's consecutively
for the past six year. four OF which
he served as secretary and two as
president
The organization is probably the
largest of its kind in America out
side of Chicago, where the Polish
population numbers more than half
q million, and during the presiden-
tial campaign last fall, it was the
only one to have as guest at a
private banquet. Vice president-elect
NNdIloS SuTIlS. "A lolSl vi % w
litical clubs in different cities of the
state are incorporated in this body.
at whose head for the past two years
was Mr.. karpinski.
The local delegation to the annual
meeting will include also Joseph
kloskowski, president Of the local
Polish-American Republican club; B.
A. Grzybowski, vice president of the
club; B. ]. Monkiewicz, chairman
Fifth Ward republican town COM
mittee; Stanley ]. tt aski, financial
secretary OF the state federation:
Stanley Gerymsld. Joseph Mlynarski
and Matthew Papciak. Besides the
election of new officers and reading
reports Of the standing committees,
the meeting will elect a committee
for the revision of the bylaws of
the organization, as radical changes
are necessary, brought on through
experiences In the last campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
LIONS HEAR ABOUT
Federal RESERVE
Also Take Vote Of Approval Of
Municipal Golf Course

Operations Of the Federal Reserve
banks were explained to members
OF the Lions club today by X. X
Carrick OF Boston. secretary of the
Boston branch of the Federal ~
serve system. Mr.. Carrick explain
ed the need for a federal reserve
system which he said became mani
fest during the panic OF 1907 and
two others preceding it.
He told OF the growth and devel-
opment of the system, Of what II
consists, how it operates and how II
Is protected.
+. 8. Chamberlain, president Of
the New Britain National bank, and
a director OF the Federal Reserve
bank. spoke briefly on New Britain's
need for a municipal golf course
Mr.. Chamberlain was introduced as
q veteran golfer who last week made
q hole in one"
Misses Dorothy Kincaid. Doris
Hart, Virginia Hartman and Mary
Dunn, juvenile students from the
Emerson studio, gave demonstra-
ton Of fancy dancing. They were
accompanied by Miss Hilda Krenn
on the piano.
The club voted unanimously to
endorse the movement for NUM-
cipal golf course.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Fire Chief Burdick
Dies at R. /, Blaze

Wexford, r. l., Jan. Is Pl-John
II. P. Burdick, 5S-year-old chief Of
the North livingstone fire department
and for more than 40 years promi-
nent at New England volunteer fire.
mems musters. dropped dead from
heart failure a few minutes after
reaching the scene of a fire at the
plant of the Beacon Oyster company
here last night.
Mr.. Burdick was for forty years
head OF the Narrangansett Veteran
Firemen's association, WHICH enter
ed the old Narragansett No. l hand
pumper in musters for many years
and carried away scores of prizes.
He was formerly a conductor on
the Wexford branch railroad and
pursuer on the steamers Toughwah
and General. plying between Wick
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
In their discussions Of the illness.
Ls Matin said:
Rixil OisciDline

III tuclT QlBCU6SlOuS OF the lIlu0So
Ls Matin said:
Rigid Discipline
'Despite his ~ years, the mar
shall. who followed a rigid disci-
pline and practiced sports all his
life. has conserved rare energy and
vitality"
IAN Frenchmen hope, In view OF
the period of difficult negotiations
about to open. that Marshal Foch
can for a long time more put at
the disposition OF his country his
honest advice and perfect knowl-
edge of affairs and men, and also
that immense authority which he
has acquired. as history knows. ~
Echo De Paris said.
Among the earliest kilograms of
sympathy was one from the Ameri-
can Legion. 1t expressed hopes for
his prompt recovery.
Former United States Ambassador
to France Hugh Campbell Wallace.
who collaborated with Foch during
the war. was among the visitors
who called at the porter's lodge to
make inquiries today. South Amer
lean ambassadors also were among
the visitors. as well as represent
atives of President CASTOR Dou-
mergue, all ministries and army Of
ficers. Rene Doumic inquired in the
name of the Academy of France, Of
which Roch has been a member
since 1918.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Declares He Aided
NOrthrup in Staying

Greensboro, North Carolina. Jan.
Is R-Declaring that he had help
ed Fordon Stewart Northcott xii.
four children in a barn in Califor-
mia, Clarence Robertson, 10. of
the army. gave himself up last
night to Greensboro police.
Robertson said that several months
ago he obtained pass from gov
eminent hospital and went to the
farm where Northcott was staying,
and that Northcott offered him 49,
600 to help him kill the children.
Roberson's story is being investi-
gated.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

quantity raising Of any useful plant,
without first having to discover
how to keep 1t healthy.
He has shown that dead spots
that appear in geranium flowers are
not due to age. but to some of the
plant "colds." He has discovered
nearly 10 new species of these
plant fungus enemies. Peonies.
lilies of the valley, roses. onions
all are among the green proteges
he has helped.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
Want PrOtestants to
Aid in Enforcement

Providence, r. L.. Jan. Is P}-A
plan to make every Protestant
church member In Rhode Island an
active informef in the governmental
prohibition enforcement system was
adopted at the first annual Rhode
Island state citizenship convention
at the First Universalist church
here last night.
The Anti-SaIoon league Of Rhode
convention was conducted, was in
structed to have blanks printed and
distributed among the congregations
of the state for the cataloging of
suspects"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
WILL OF CHARLES MAY

The entire estate of the late
Charles May Is willed to his wife
Cora Bell May. according to a will
filed today in probate court. Upon
the death Of Mrs. May. one-tenth of
the remaining estate is to go to his
stepson Henry Charles Fuller Of
Berlin, while the remaining nine
tenths are to be divided equally
among three children. Walter. Mil
ton and Adeline. Mrs. May is named
eSecutrix Of the instrument.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage license applications have
been filed with the town clerk by
the following: Luther E. Silvers,
Prospect street. and Mabel c. Rees-
man OF 81 Main street; David f.
Fox, Willimantic. and Esther NJ
Pearson Of Bristol; Leo F. McDer-
mott and Ruth z. McNally. both of
Westport. Mr.. McDermott is wild
ever and his bride-to-be a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
RAILROAD AGREEMENT

Washington, Jan. Is (UP)-The
Bangor and Aroostook railroad ask
I'd the interstate commerce commits
sion today to approve an agreement
with the Maine Central by which the
former line could operate over six
miles OF the Maine Central's lines
from Herman to Bangor. Me.
The Bangor and Aroostook
would pay $4,000 a year for the
privilege Of operating into Bangor
over tho Maine Central's tracks.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
NEA Chicago Bureau


the Windy City taste uninterrupted
Chicago Mlw
h64rH.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15
DR. HOWE'S WILL

Buffalo. N. r, Jan. Is up - The
will Of DR.. Lucien Howe. nationally
known ophthalmologist. was filed for
probate yesterday by his widow,
Elizabeth NJ. Howe. and the Marine
Trust company Of Buffalo. who are
named as executors. Except for a
bequest Of personal belongings, the
will bequeaths his entire estate to
Harvard university to be used in
connection with the Howe labora-
tory of ophthalmology.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-15

ford and Newport. In recent years
he had conducted a gasoline station.
I! Last nights fire did estimated
damage of $4,000 to the Beacon
Oyster company plant, regarded as
one Of the best equipped on the
north Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
TUNNEY DENIES
LOVE PIRACY

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. "a e.
N.S.).-Gene Tunney's attorneys
were back awaiting developments
today. following the filing of the
former heavyweight champions 49,
word reply to the action for aliena-
ton of affections brought by John
s. Fogarty, Of Fort Worth. Texas.
Tunney and his wife, the former
Polly Lauder. are still on the Isle
of Brioni, Italy, and it is regarded
as unlikely that they will return
to this country until the cases now
pending in the courts are ready for
trial
Coincidental with the filing of
Tunney's answer to the Fogarty
action the chief of the retired
champions legal staff, Homer S.
Cummings, started action in a $780,.
900 damage suit brought by Tunney
against Fogarty which charges
fraud, defamation of character and
blackmail.
Frank J. Martin, of New York,
attorney for Fogarty, must file an
answer to Tunney's reply before
court action can be assured.
Tunney's 13-word answer to the
Fogarty suit read:
"The defendant denies the truth
of the matters contained in the
plaintiffs complaint
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

Ford Gave Him Car
But "He's in The
.Jailhouse Now"

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a 1.N.S).
How he tricked Henry Ford,
Harvey Firestone, Hollywood's
motion picture luminaries and
Governors of several States was
told today by George Gabor, 80,
under arrest on a charge OF I'M
personating "the Third Assistant
Solicitor General"
IT did it mainly for the fun"
Gabor said. "A few weeks ago
at San Diego they met me with
a motorcycle escort, sirens shrek
ing.
This Is my second visit to Los
Angeles. I first came here as
Baron G. F. e. Won Krupp, son
OF the German munitions manu-
facturer, in 1925. Shortly after
wards I was arrested at AL
buquerque, New M, and deported.
IT didn't stay in Europe long.
I told the late Myron Herrick,
Ambassador to France, that l
had lost my passport and he ar
ranged my return at Government
expense.
Gabor is said to have tricked
Ford so completely that the auto
manufactuI er rava him an a,Ito.
mobile,
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

~~N
They are the jury of the peers
of Mrs. Hattie v. Stone. 40, on trial
for her life on charge of "mur'
dering by poison her son George,
Is.
Jury Completed
Their selection was completed late
yesterday. Within a few moments
after they began the serious business
of listening to the evidence, they
were treated to their first surprise.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Reese M.
Bowman, who arrested Mrs. Stone,
was on the stand, the first Of the
more thar 30 witnesses summoned
by the State. Almost before the
identifications had been completed
he produced several letters which he
swore had been smuggled out of the
county Jail by Mrs. Stone to two
men.
Endearing Notes Shown
They had been slipped to a prison
trusty, Bowman swore. One was
addressed to James Alberts, another
TO Paul Jones, and they were full
of endearing passages.
E. H. Patterson, Perryville, Md,
insurance broker, took the stand.
He told of the insurance policies
that had been taken out by Mrs.
Stone on the life of her dead son.
1t Is the States contention that she
murdered him for the insurance.
1t was 4:30 o'clock when he finished
his testimony and Judge Walter w.
Preston called it a day.
To Hasten Trial
1t Is expected that the States
parade of witnesses, marshaled
along by States Attorney w. Worth
ington Hopkins. will pass from the
picture today. The 80 witnesses sum
moned by the defense should com.
plete their say by late Thursday.
There Is likelihood that Judge Pres.
ton will order one or more night
sessions that these farmers may
hurry back the sooner to their crops.
The dozen men who are charged
with the fate of this woman are
William M. Whiteford. farmer and
jury foreman; Thomas E. Durham,
farmer; Seth B. Taylor. carpenter;
William B. RigdoD, retired; James
Stamford, carpenter; Columbus p.
McClung, farmer; C. c. Hopkins. N.
surance agent; Robert H. Leight,
fisherman; Walter e. Boone. farmer;
Robert Meeks, salesman, and Ralph
ADV and Joseph Babka, both farmers.
The widow Stone took an active
Lart in the selection Of jurors. Ere.
quently she consulted volubly with
her counsel, Attorney Cobourn, and
none was permitted to take seat in
the jury box until she had passed
upon him favorably.
Jaunty Bearing
It was a smiling and well-clad wo-
man who strobe between Deputy
Sheriffs Reese Bowman and Walter
Bennington across the greensward
from the sheriff's office in front OF
the Jail to the courthouse. and a
smiling woman who walked into the
second floor courtroom. But Il Wa
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

With the Bemocrst is taking the
lead. the coalition will try to strip
the President of all his tariff
powers and to restore to Congress
the sole authority for fixing rates.
There also will be subsequent battle
over the organization of the United
States Tariff Commission, with the
coalition hopeful of limiting that
body's duties to scting as an ad-
visory agency for Congress. If the
flexible section is eliminated. the
commission naturally would be con-
verted into an information-g gather
ing unit. devoid of any activity in
connection with the changing of
rates.
Battle Simplified
The battle over the Presidents
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
80 CHINESE DIE
IN BATTLE

LONDON, Sept. "a d.N.sD-
Fifty Chinese nationalist soldiers
were reported killed and hundreds
wounded when artillery supporting
the forces of Gen. Chang Fah-Kwei
shelled troopships conveying ma.
tionalist soldiers who were to take
the field against him, according to
Hankow dispatches published in the
evening papers here today.
Three troopships were shelled.
1t is reported that General Chang
captured 5000 nationalists in addi.
ton to munitions.
General Chang was recently forced
to relinquish his command of the
famous ''ironsides division" of the
Cantonese troops. He later issued
a proclamation denouncing Presi.
dent Chang kai Shek and then
took the field against the national
- governments
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
D L
PLEA DENIED

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Sept. ga secret session
Of the Arlington county zoning com
mission at the county courthouse.
after celebrating two hours last
night, disapproved the application of
the Sun Oil Company for a permit to
establish a distribution plant in
Rosslyn.
Chairman Fred Gosnell, announcing
the decision, stated that the location
for the proposed plant had been
partly zoned as residential.
I'VE feel, however. that the plant
should come to Arlington County
and will assist in every way possible
to find a suitable location for it,"
Gosnell said.
Col. Charles T. Jesse. counsel for
the Sun Oil Company, said he would
appeal to the board of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

Refused Main Floor
Seat He Shoots
Up Theater

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Q,N.S).-
Samuel Barciro, 40, was under
arrest here today for shooting up
the little White Way Theater to
avenge refusal of main floor
seat last night.
Firing six shots, he wounded
two persons and threw the theater
into a panic.