davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
New Bethel Baptist Services.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach at
New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and
S streets. tomorrow morning and eve
ming. Subject of sermon at IL am,
Seven Sins Against the Holy Spirit"
C. E. meeting at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Strong Hearts Taken as Subject.

Stony Hearts" will be the subject of
Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church, First and
H streets southwest, tomorrow at II am.
Holy communion at pm. Candle light
service, pm. Prayer praise service
Tuesday, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
. GIRL GETS HONOR.
Will Be Confirmed Here by Apos.
tolic Delegate.

toIlc Delegate.
Mgr. Fumasino Biondi. apostolic del
egate to the United States. will confer
an unusual honor upon Miss Clara
di Girolamo of 1929 Kenyon street, a
sister of the chancellor of the Italian
embassy, tomorrow at II o'clock at the
Papal legation, Eighteenth and Bel
mont streets, when she will be con-
flrmed. This is said to be the first time
such confirmation has taken place at
the legation.
Mrs. Ruth c. Mooers of 1888 Eight
zenith street will act as sponsor for Miss
di Girolamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
BRlToN OCCUPIES PULPIT

Rev. g. II. McNeaI TO Speak at
Foundry M. E. Church.
Rev. George H. McNeal, pastor of
City Road Chapel, London, England.
will occupy the pulpit Of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning.
At the evening service Rev. Harry
E. Woolever, editor of the National
Methodist Press, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
"EACH AND ALL" IS TOPIC.
Subjects Announced by Western
PRESBYTERIAN Pastor.

At the Western Presbyterian Church.
on H street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, the pastor, Rev. j.
Harvey Durham, will take for his sub
ject tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
Each and ALL" and in the evening at
o'clock his theme will be Another
Pair of Shoes
The monthly meeting of the Sunday
School Teachers Association will be
held at the church Tuesday at pm,
and a first-aid class at $50 O'Clock.
The weekly prayer service Thursday
Is at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

The new nurses home of st. Louis
Jewish Hospital will cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
LEXINGTON

So North CAPITOL ST.. Corner Florida Ave.
HENRY B. wOODING. Minister.
SUNDAY School. gao.
Morning service. ii.
Theme. Temperance"
Young Peoples Meeting. 6:45.
Evening service. 3.
Topic. "The Balm of Gilead."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
NELSON BODY ID
 BE SENT ID HOME
Air Mail Pilot Died Of Exposure.
 Coroner Declares

Cleveland, Dec (UP)-Thc body of Thomas P. Nelson, mail pi- lot killed in the crash of his plane last Monday, was to be taken 10 his home in Plainfield, N. J., today. Nelson's body was found yesterday afternoon by two hunters a few feet from his wrecked plane, near Chagrin Falls, o.
 Coroner Lester T. Reynolds of Geauga county pronounced death due to exposure.
 He said Nelson had been forced down in a binding snow storm and leaped too late, his partially open ed parachute telling of his attempt to cheat death. He never regained ground. the coroner said, and sue cumbed to the cold. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Phil Love, Paul Collins, Eddie Stinson, l Lieutenant James Doolittle and oth- CT famous fliers took part in the search for Nelson.
 Lindbergh spent the night at a
 hotel with Love. He was expected
 10 take off for New York some time today Love, Tindbergh and Nel. son were "buddies" at an army 1 training school and all flew the Chi cago-St, Louis air mail route to-
 Sethcr,
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
OLD TIME MELODY CONCERNS OBJECT
More Smooth Songs, Less Jazz,
 COmpany's Plan

New York, Dec. 6 (UP)-A com- pany has just been formed here which has pledged $G.G0O.00 to con- vince Americans that the "No-Do- Dee-o-Do" school of popular music should be supplanted by "A Night in-June- Beneath The -Moon."
 Incorporation in Albany of the Radio Music company has brought out the fact that the National Broad casting company was playing q prominent part in the campaign to restore melody to the place it occu- pied in the days when Viennese waltzes were as popular as, say, Button Up Your Overcoat."
 According to present plans the war on harsh and strident music will be waged by means of phono- graph records, talking motion pie lures and radio. It was announced that the radio music company had a q working agreement with Victor Radio corporation and Radio Keith Orpheum by which the air could be filled with melodies of the Rudy Nallee type, pushing the Helen Kane branch of minstrelsy from the prom inent place it now occupies.
 The music publishing houses Of Carl Fisher, Inc, and Leo Fcist, Inc, arc associated with the Radio Music company. NJ. II. Aylesworth. president of the National Broadcast : ing company, will be chairman of the board of the new concern and l.. (. Mills will be president
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
TERRIFIC BLAST
 WRECKS BUILDING
Child Has Broken Leg, May Die,
 in Bomb Outrage

Chicago, Dee. 6 (UP)-A terrific explosion, which police said was caused by the most powerful dyn1- mite bomb ever exploded in Chica- go, roared through T big south side store and apartment building last night injuring 1G persons, one pos sibly fatally. and doing $5v,uo0 dam age.
 Police blamed labor raclletcers for the blast but were unable 10 name the racket" since tenants of q drug store, a cleaning and dyeing estao- lishment or a barber shop might have been the intended victims Of the tcrrorists.
 Families living in apartments abovc the stores ran screaming to the street as the blast sent shattered window glass, chunks of plaster aul otl.cr debris flying through the roolns.
 Frank Marcello, 1l-year old son or Irony Marcello, the barber. who was in his fathers shop. had his left leg, broken, his chest and face badly cut4and was injured internally. He was in Q critical condition today at Peoples hospital. Physicians sad he rwould lose the sight of one eye. even if he recovered.
 Marcello was cutting the hair Of Frank Ellison when the explosion blew both to the front of the shop, cutting and bruising them.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

stand had stuck to his statement that he would not .have arrested Scanlon only the latter was fresh ' The sergeant remarked, however,
 that he did not wish to go against the stenographic record, which was before the commissioners, but that was his recollection. In reply to Commissioner Morton, who presided when Chairman Bannan left the tl-
 hle, Sergeant Flynn said Scanlon
 was intoxicated when arrested. and
 it was he that Officer Johnson had
 asked him what the young mans name was.
 The board went into executive session and in q few minutes an- nouncod that no cause for action had been found. Tho announce ment was greeted with applause from the gallery. Officers John O'Keefe and Daniel Cosgrove, who appeared in the police court case, were present at the hearing but were not called upon to testify, They criticized Officer Johnson 10 Acting Sergeant Cabelus after the Scanlon face skipping incident.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
M'CUE EX0NERA7ED AT ASSAULT INQUIRY
E Continued From Page 13)

Dahlgren by leaving it in a tin cup in 1he hope that someone passing by would kick it over.
 Asked by Chairman Bannan how he Happened to have his snuff when Dahlgren had been deprived of his box. Anderson said he did not know. "Did the police like you and not like Dahlgrcn?' the chairman asked, but Officer McCue volunteered the information that when he searcho ] the prisoners he left Anderson his snuff and offered to do the same for Dahlgren but the latter would not take it.
 Dahlgrcn, returning to the witness stand, denied that he used vile language towards Sergeant Fccn2y and said the latter was too good q frend" to be submitted to such abuse.
 Bannau Reviews Case
 Chairman Bannan, summing up the case, said Sergeant McCuc had been accused of one of the mean esrsand most contemptiblc acts that nsofficcr can pcrpetratc. We haVc thes testimony of Dahlgron that h( dif1not cause any commotion othcl than rattling the cup against th' iron bars" the chairman said. "H' denies the use of obnoxious Ian guage The only testimony to back Gl his allegation is that of Anderson that he heard blow struck. Oul duty is to represent the citizens 0 this city but we must also protec our officers
 Continuing, the chairman pointed out that Anderson had not beeI abused although he was arrested with Dahlgren, and according tt the testimony before the commis siolers, Dahlgren was intoXicate, and abusive in his language. Agains the compliments story was tn teaimony of Sergeant McCue am Officer Schubert and Goldberg, anu the" chairman said, he did not SC how it was possible in the face c alla-the testimony, to find anythin onewhich to base charges agains Sefgeant McCue. If Dahlgren h1 witnesses to sustain him l woul welcome an investigation and thorough one" he said. T woul not be connected with an organiza tion having men in it who woui treat persons over whom they hay authority in the manner claimed"
 As to what caused Dahlgrens ir juries, the chairman said he WouI accept Dr. Savard's admission ( inability to be positive. in proferenc to J. Alfred Johnson's judgmct that blow was responsible. bah eren. as d matter Of fact, was ! such condition when arrested thj
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED AID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Event
Features Card
at Park Track

Three sprint races of five miles
each and a longer even of fifteen
miles will be held next Sunday at
Walnut Gardens speedway, accord
ing to Harry A. Earl, track man.
ager.
In an effort to have the best Of
the dirt track racers in this section
Of the country represented, entry
blanks were mailed early last week
to all prominent pilots. Four en-
tries already have been received,
the first coming from Ted Ever
roade of indianapolis. Everroade
has been a consistent driver for
several seasons and has placed high
in a number of important races.
Only fifteen cars will be permitted
to start in any one event. If a
larger number Of entries appear,
elimination trials of four laps will
be held and the fifteen fastest cars
will be arranged on the track in
the order of their qualifying times.
The entry list will close at noon
Aug. 8, Promoter Earl said. All
blanks must be received and ap-
proved before that time at the o.
fees of Walnut Gardens speedway
at POI Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Barnhart Shines
During Defeats

BH Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, July 29.-The IN
dams had nothing to write home
about Sunday night as they boarded
a train headed for Kansas City.
They got three home runs in Satur-
days game and downed the Brew
ers, but on Sunday it was a far
different story. Two games were
played and Milwaukee grabbed both,
8 to and 6 to 4, Teachout pitching
the first and Burwell the second. AS
a result the six-game series was
divided.
The Indians collected thirteen hits
in the afternoon opener and the
Brewers twelve, with Milwaukee
doing better in the way of bunch
ing hits. Barnhart and Layne each
got three safe drives fer the
HOosiers. two of Barnhart's being
doubles.
Barnhart also got three blows in
the windup contest, one being a
homer. Stroner also clouted home
run in this tilt. The hits were seven
apiece in the nightcap, a f1ve-run
rally off Burwell in the second round
proving disastrous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Indians Open
Series With
A. A. Leaders
Tribe in K. C. for Four
Games; Twin Bill Lost
to Brewers.
BIZ Times SDeciGl

BIZ Times SDeciGi
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July %
Bruno Betzels fourth-place Indians,
after splitting a six-game series at
Milwaukee, invaded the home Of the
league-leading Kansas City Blues
today for a four day stand and it
looks like more grief for the Hoo
siers.
The Elues are out in front by six
games and showing no signs Of
weakening, and if the Tribesmen
get an even break here they will be
lucky. The Kawtown team tumbled
the Colonies twice in double
header Sunday while the Indians
we're dropping a twin bill at Mil
Waukee.
The 500 mark again proved a
ink to the Betzelites. They reached
it again Saturday when Schupp
beat the Brewers, 8 to 2, and there
upon a double header was dropped
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Long Swats and Terrible Catches
by Herman Cause Comical Retorts
Sports Writers Following Robins Must Have Keen Sense
of Humor; Babe Supplies Laughs.

editors usually assign to the Robins
a young fellow with a sense of
humor, and they have lot Of fun.
AS is evidenced by the following
clipping
with hitters like Babe Herman. Gink
Hendrick and RUDE Bressler meeting that
lively ball, the Robins are apt to bust up
a ball game against any pitcher. Herman,
while still showing a tendency to goodness
at times, is fielding better than he did last
year, when he seemed to be trying to
catch outfleld flies with his feet. Which
recalls an exchange that took place in
Clearwater. Fla, this spring when the
Pills came to the Robins camp for an
exhibition game. Owing to a shortage of
lockers in the club house, it was necessary
for the players to double up. Herman was
instructed to share his locker with Fresco
Thompson, the Pills second baseman.
"AH right throw your stuff in there"
said the Babe, but it's very embarrassing
to me to share locker with $50 hitter"
"And it's embarrassing to me-" replied
Fresco, "tO share one with $50 fielder"
Herman. who is one of the best
natural hitters in baseball, is aware
OF that fact. At a game between the
Giants and the Robins at the Polo
Grounds, Herman, because Of some
fielding atrocities, was riding the
bench. In the seventh, while his
team was at bat, Manager Robinson
decided to send in another pitcher
in the last half of the inning, and
instructed Herman to bat for the
boXman about to be relieved.
why send me up now, with no
body on base?" demanded Herman.
Save me! You might have a couple
Of men on in the ninth and nobody
but Bancroft or somebody to go to
batt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
City Tennis
Star Enters
State Finals
Lowery Meets Evansville
Youth Today for
Junior Title.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 20
Everett Lowery, indianapolis. and
Boo Register, evansville. were To
meet today for the junior singles
tennis championship Of Indiana.
Both youths, junior title holders
OF their city, played their way
through the elimination rounds of
the tourney with little effort.
Lowery gained the finals by de-
featlng Joe Stubs, INDIANAPOLIS
81, 60, and Johnny McDiarmid,
F't. Wayne, Tex, 81, rs.
Royster had little trouble in
reaching the final contest by defeat
ing Forest Stretmater, Evansville
6-4, 60, and Bob Hutchinson. Law
renceburg, 6-1, 81.
Stubs and Hutchinson will meet
in the finals of the bows tourney
Both reached the title contest after
uphill battles.
Royster and Steinhouser. Evans
vile, and Lowery and Demmarv
indianapolis, will meet for the dou-
bles championship probably Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Big Leagues

Earl AverilI, Cleveland rookie out
fielder, clouted a home run, with
two mates on bases Sunday, and
the Cleveland Indians beat the
Washington Senators in the ninth,
8 to 6.
n
Babe Ruths twenty-fourt home run of
the season in the twelfth inning gave the
New York Yankees to victory over
the St. Louis Browns and reduced" the
Athletics lead to ten games.
RUNS AS DETROIT BEAT THE BOSTON
RED sOX, TO 3.
Guy BUSH won his fourteenth
VI game of the season, and the
Chicago Cubs beat the Philliles, Z
to 2, increasing their lead over Pitts
burgh in the National League to
two and one-half games.
=
Collecting nineteen hits off Alexander,
Farmhouse and Hallanhan, the New York
Giants beat the st. Louis Cardinals, 10 to
). Mel Oft hit home run No. 2s.
CINCINNATI BEAT BROOKLYN TWICE.
I TO 3. AND TO 5. AND AOvED
WITHIN TWO PERCENTAGE POINTS OF
SIXTH PLACE IN THE NATIONAL IT
WAS THE REDS FIFTH STRAIGHT VIC
TORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Worlds Greatest Tennis
Player Saves Davis Cup
for France.
TILDEN BEATS B0ROTRA
Lott Makes Great Fight,
but Drops Match.
BY GEORGE KENT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, July 29.-After success
fully defending the Davis cup
against the challenger of the United
States, France today began its reign
as ruler Of the tennis world for the
third straight year.
Fighting CALAMITY up hill after
losing the opening singles matches
Friday, the United States evened
the series at two matches each
Sunday only to encourage once more
the nemesis of American tennis
hopes-Henri Cochet-and lose the
final and deciding match. The final
score Of the series was France three
matches and the United States two.
Goes Down Fighting
With the series all even at two
matches each, George Lott, Chicago
youngster playing his first chal-
lenge round, was pitted against
Cochet, worlds greatest player, in
the closing match. Doomed to de-
feat, the American youngster went
down fighting: 6-1, 3-6, SO, 6-3.
Closing a decade of Davis cup
service, William T. Tilden brought
the United States on even terms
with France by conquering Jean
Borotra in the opening singles
match Sunday in four sets, As, 6-1,
GA, Us.
AS was the case a year ago, Cochet
bore the brunt Of staving off the
United States challenge, defeating
both Tilden and Lott in the singles.
No Criticism of Lott
Although Lofts two defeats in the
singles cost the United States
chance to regain the trophy, there
was none today to criticise the play
Of the young Chicago boy.
Rather, the criticism seemed to be
directed toward the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for failure
to play Lott in place of Francis T.
Hunter in the interzone finals
against Germany, which would have
given the yOungster the benefit Of
added experience.
Lott rose to superb heights to draw
even with Cochet at one-set-all after
dropping the first set. Employing
deceptive change of pace which baf-
fled the great Cochet, the young
American for brief span looked as
if he might do the well-nigh i'm
possible, but the Frenchman recov-
cred in the third set and raced
through to a love set victory.
Whirlwind Finish
Twice in the final set Lott pulled
up on even terms with Cochet, but
the blond-haired westerner was not
quite equal to the task Of hating
the fiery Frenchman. Lott evened
the score at 3-3 before the French
ace was able to pull away and clinch
the set, match and series all in one
whirlwind finish.
Tilden redeemed himself some
what for his defeat at the hands
Of Cochet on Friday by beating Bo-
rotra and staving off the United
States defeat until the very last
match.
1t perhaps was Tilden's farewell
to Davis cup competition, as the
veteran internationalist formally has
announced his retirement from in
ternationa competition at the end
Of this year. In ten years of Davis
cup play Tilden has played twenty
four singles matches. won twenty
and lost four, and nine doubles
matches, won seven and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Harold Fields, former Indiana,
university cinder star, gained per-
manent possession of the Broad
Ripple A. c. trophy Sunday. winning
the eighth and final leg of the A.
A. U. two-mile steeplechase cham
pionship,
Fields finished first in all of the
eight legs Of the meet, and was
awarded gold medal, enablematic
Of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u.
championship. Theadore Freeman
Of Broad Ripple A. c., finished Sec
ond in points, and Robert Grim Of
Spades Park A. c., was third.
Broad Ripple A. c. won the team
title, Butler university was second
and Delta Sigma M fraternity,
third
Freeman and Grim finished Sec
ond and third respectively to Fields
in Sundays run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Brookside Meet
Gets Underway

Four mems singles matches and
SIX in the junior division were To
open the BrOokside tennis tourna-
ment today. Due to an exception
ally heavy entry list, part of the
first round matches were held over
until Tuesday.
Dick Bastian is seeded No. / and
Marshall Christopher, No. 2. in the
mems group. Others seeded are
Bob Lang, Emmett Lowery Jake
Rhodehamel Harold Justlis. Raw
West and Arthur Meunier
Vincent Meunier is seeded No. I
junior player, and Harry Martin
Alderman and Lysaught drew the
other positions.
Entries in women's singles and
mems and junior doubles are to
close Tuesday at 6 p. m. Leo Solo
mon, 651 Oxford street, phone
Cnerry 6261, and George Boersip
811 North Oakland avenue phone
Cherry 20466-R, are in charge of
entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Just Two
a Day

NERYBODY will admit, now,
H that the baseball is lively
and full of dynamite. Bruno Bet
z2efs Indians got three home runs
In one game Saturday.
II Il
7 Asst spring, says Sporting News.
II when Pitcher Harry seibold
was talking terms with President
Fuchs Of the Boston Braves, the
situation neared a deadlock when
Fuchs sought to straighten out mat
tiers with proposition. I'll give
you an extra thousand if the Braves
finish in the first DIVISION" he said
to Seibold.
And I'll give you two if they do"
came back the pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Net Stars Open
Seabrght Meet

. sEABRiGHT, N. J., July %
With a select field Of men and wom-
en- tennis players entered. the thirty
sixth annual Seabright invitation
tournament commenced here today.
Helen Jacobs of California, de-
Tending champion, is entered, but
Helen Wills, who returned last week
from her continental triumphs, is
not competing Marjorie Gladman
Of California, who met Miss Jacobs
in last years final, Edith Cross Of
San Francisco. Mrs. May Sutton
Santa Monica, California; Molla
Mallory, and Marjorie Morrill, Of
Dedham, Mass, are among the en-
trants in the womens singles.
Among those competing in the
mems singles are; Gregory S. Man
GIN, Metropolitan champion. Dr.
George King of New York; Berke-
ley Bell of Texas, intercollegiate
champion; Johnny Doeg Of Cali
fornia. Julius Seligson of New York,
Fritz Mercur Of Pennsylvania, Frank
Shields Of New York and Emmett J.
Pare, national clay court champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
MELONS WIN EIGHTH

BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July %
Hitting the ball to all corners Of
the lot, the indianapolis Meldons
defeated the Connersville Betsy Ross
team here Sunday afternoon, II to 0.
Bill Francis was on the mound for
the locals and was pounded for nine
runs in the first four innings, and
was relieved by Jeffries, who also
was batted hard
1t was the eighth straight vic
tory for the Meldons and the first
defeat Of the season for Corners
vile.
The Meldons are scheduled to
meet the Bloomington Commercials
at Bloomington next Sunday. Score:
Meldons ........... 3s2 100 4oo-I7 20 0
Connersville ....... 900 600 600 7 0
Eaton and Kugelmann Francis. Jefries
and Poe, Stoker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29

Heavy hitting by R. wills featured the
26 to 6 victory of the Riverside Gravs
over. LISTERS Pioneers Sunday Next
Sunday, the Grays play at Danvlle For
games, call Ha. 2848 after p. m. ask
for H. Dugan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-29
Major Homer Leaders

and Anderson at the Arcade, and
they were reported in fine shape by
their handlers. In a previous scrap
between the pair at Dayton, O., the
verdict was disputed after ten torrid
rounds.
Babe Peleco, New Jersey junior
lightweight, who battles Royal Cox
in the eight-rounder Tuesday, is
showing speed in his workouts and
may surprise the fans who have
made Cox the favorite. Cox is all
perked up for this match and hopes
to end it with q haymaker.
The prelim boys lined up by Cap
tain Schucker, matchmaker, have
been given orders" to produce and
another exciting show like the one
last week appears to be on tap.