davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Helen Is Victor
Over Dutch Star

b The + E5s '3H HAGUE May 13.-Helen
Wills. women's tennis champion Of
the United States, England and
France, defeated Miss Kea Bouman,
Dutch star. in the United States
Holland team matches here Sunday,
6-1, 6-1. Miss Wills showed ex-
Cellent form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
HARD WEEK FOR IRISH

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May l3.-
The Notre Dame baseball team to-
day was ready for three hard games
scheduled for this week. The Irish
meet Bradley, Coe and Illinois.
The locals handed Northwestern
an II to 5 setback here Saturday.
Although Rust was touched for ten
blows the hits were scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
DIRT TRACKER KILLED

3 \ United Press
BABYLON. N. Y, May 49,
Harry Wirth of Flushing, n. Y, dirt
track auto driver. was killed Sunday
when his car crashed into q guard
rail during a race at the Babylon
Deck Park speedway. The Frontenac
special, which Wirth was driving.
turned over several times, crushing
him beneath it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
I. U. Nine Busy

BU Times special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind May 13.-
Weather permitting, Indiana was to
battle the Northwestern nine here
this afternoon before leaving
Wednesday to play Minnesota Fri
day and Saturday and Wisconsin
next Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
HE'S A BRAVE UMPIRE!
Gets Right Into Play at Plate;
Result-Broken Leg.

bW Z WITFU TTfS8
JACKSON, Mich, May 13.-zeal-
ously attempting to make close
decision at home plate, Emil Renter,
81, local umpire. went down in a
cloud of dust with the base runner
and catcher and emerged with a
broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

DLEASAN RUN municipal golf
[ course. Irvington's beautiful con-
tribution to the city's chain of pub
lie links. will be the scene of the
fourth annual indianapolis Times
T1terscholastic tournament. The
dates will be June y, 13, IA and 10.
The affair is invitational and every
school boy in indianapolis, public or
parochial. grade or high school, Is
euqible TO enter on one condition
only. The entrant must be regular
student in school during the current
semester.
The mammoth school hoy open VIII ne
niaved on the third different course TINS
YEAR since its inception. The hrst TWO
meets we're held At South Grove the
se,ne OF the starting arrangements. LAST
wear the biz AFFAIR moved over to CONN
ard with the largest entry of all moved
IN completion in fine order.
This morning the dates and the scene
~ action were determined upon IN a l5ets
ING at the park board Office aItena Sl., oy
Ersasco Harold Mcclure, Roy ROBERTSON
Herman Uebele and Walter Bailey
DLANS had been laid for the tour
4 nament to be held at Riverside
Count Rosasco. manager, spoke up
and said that due to the mclement
weather and lack of sunshine the
new bent greens would not be ready.
Harry Schopp mentioned the Tact II hao
heen held at south Grove twice and that
last wear Harold Mcclure had played host
70 the meet at CoTin. Nine holes hardly
is enough course for an entry list that Is
expected to total near zoo. result that
Row Robertson and Walter Bailey were
out of the inviting contest.
Wen be glad to have the togarnamle slt
5iSh class shape and The tairways ap
approved the invitation Mcclure offered
4 motion that all managers support the
meet and it was passed unanimously.
THE boys will be at Pleasant Run
l. for four days of tournament
play as the guests of the park board
and will be at liberty to make them
selves at home. No green fee will be
charged and no entry feet S neces-
sary.
The managers all spoke Of helping with
the prizes. Roy Robertson volunteered
book Of golf lessons. inside tips on golf.
Harry schopp. who has aided each wear,
volunteered his services for this year.
The others ooneurred. Prizes likely will
be awarded for every notable feat per-
formed during the tourney
The entry blanks for the meet viii be
published shortly ana course managers viii
have some on hand. II is necessary that
each entrv blank be signed BY the school
golf team manager or coach, principal or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
Turnstiles Sing
at Detroit

NETROIT, May 13.-OwnerS
~ of the Detroit Americans
sported broad smiles today
and they had plenty to make
them cheerful. In three games
with the New York Yankees,
Bucky Harris Tigers won two
and total estimated paid at
tendance was over the 100000
mark,
Fridays crowd estimate was
$4,000, Saturdays $4,000, and
Sundays $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Resus Yesterday
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Kansas City
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at ST. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland.
Phils delphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

The entry blanks for the meet viii be
published shortly ana course managers viii
have some on hand. II IS necessary tina.
each entry blank be signed BY the school
golf team manager or coach, principal or
athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis ........... $50 $40 0O3-13 IS 3
sReTdel and wilson, 20 McWeeney, Moss,
Ballou Koupal and P.cinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

THE boys will be at Pleasant Run
l. for four days of tournament /
play as the guests Of the park board I
and will be at liberty to make them |
selves at home. No green fee will be ,
charged and no entry feet neces-
Sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-13

Eleven Inings. Darknessl
Chicago ......... 100 100 $40 CO. IA
New York ... Ol0 DOB 200 90 II
Nehi, Jonnard, Bush, Cvengros and
Gonzales, Grace, Hubbell, Mays and He
san OFarrell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

Of concerts were given in the
Royal Conservatory of Milan
Giuseppe Verdi. Vast audiences
packed the hall for as many as
four conservatives concerts and the
Chorus received a diploma in
recognition OF the excellent rendi
ton OF Russian and Italian mu.
sic. Then followed a long tour OF
the whole OF italy and Europe with
increasing successes which culmi-
mated In the award of three gold
medals by the Royal Theatres.
JUNE 25th TO 18th INCLUSIV]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-29

The Russian Cossack Chorus will
appear at Chautaudua In most
spectacular and brilliant concert
program that has won the highest
commentator all over Europe,
Mexico. South America and the
United States.
The Cossack Chorus, an organi-
cation Of Russian Noblemen es-
capped into Jugo-Elavia at the
downfall Of the Gar and the Rus
sian Monarchy. Their first series
REDWOOD FALLS CHAuTAuoIrl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
selUIN GOLf CLUB
 BURGLARY CLEARED
Io Alr6tld for oha BrsL Mnit Country Club Robbay

The circumstances surrounding the forced entrance to the Sequtn Gelf club at Maple Htll about . nsath aso were revealed to the po- lice yesterday by Leo White and J4ovis Argoxzi. two of the local young men who were arrested Mon' day for breaking and entering a vacant house on Berlin turnpike in Nswtngton. At ArgozSi's home sev. eraI self clubs which were missed from the clubhouse were recovered. having been secreted behind an ice box.
 At . session of Newington town court yesterday afternoon, White was fined s:0 and costs and com mittcd to the state reformatory at Cheshire for his part in the bur glaries at the house and the club. Argozzi was fined se0 and costs on each count. William Hallin was fined go and costs for his part in the vacant house affair. and John Covaleski was committed to the state reformatory at Cheshire. while Lauriston Porter was fined $20 and costs.
 Hallin, Argozzi and Porter were placed in charge of Probation Oni- cer Connolly for one year. and the charge Of receiving stolen goods was not pressed against Stewart Porter. who admitted having bought a blow torch and exchanged a shot gun for rife but claimed he did not know the articles were stolen.
 The cases were handled by State Policeman David Austin, Constable John Walsh of Newinston. Ser geants P. A. McAvay and T. J. Fee ney Of New Britain. Justice C. g. Barrows of Newington heard the cases The vacant house is known as the Dupont property, and the stolen articles included tools, rifles. etc.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

the couaty jail uudsr ,hsevy bend ea the premise of thsiP appSoranee
 whan the trial was called. McGurn had been trapped in 2 downtown hotel Whers he had hsen hiding since the day of the sevea fold murder. Scalisi. however. ssun. tered into police hsadquartsrs one day and surrendered. observing he had bssn one of the dozen iisted as wanted" by the police for in- vestigation.
 Dosens Of bullets had been poured into the three bodies. Whether pts. tols or machine guns were used. the preliminary investigation failed 10 show.
 The abandoned coupe was one stolen several days ago in Chicago. Ltcenss plates upon it were, found to have been stolen from an auto. mobile owned by . contractor.
 Many iinSerprtnt were found up. on the car. and police believe these will atford them clue to the slay. CTS.
 The same methodical brutality that characterized the septuple mur. der in Chicago. February 1t, was observed in the triple killing.
 Police aerly today said that one of the bullets recovered from the bodies appeared to have been from q machine gun, and was of the "duM.dum" type. All three men were dressed ex. pensively. and the clothing of one carried the marks of Chicago tailor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
AIRPORT PROJECT
 GOING TO COUNCIL Advocates Determined to Have
 Hsiring for Landing Field

In an ehort to bring about more recognition for the proposed air port which they say is being set aside in favor Of | public golf course. mem bers of the New Britain Aero club will carry their fight to the floor of the common council, President Will liam Hills announced today.
 It is the plan of the club to attend the next meeting of the council in . body and have . member-of the council champion their cause. The members are ready to have | rep rcsentative speak from the specta- tors gallery if the council will give them permission.
 This matter was taken up at . meeting held in the club roomes on Main street last night. A new mem Der, John Monlsiewicz, was admit ted to the club.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
TlLS0N CALLS
 PARTY CAUCUS
Republicans to Decide ou Pro.
 Cedurt oa Tlrin Hu

Washington. May : N-A caucua Of republican heuss members today vas called fer Friday to determine procedure for consideration In tho house of the new tartff bill propss- ine upward revision ef. import du- ties on sugar, . wide rahss sf asri- cultural preducts and on | host ot other comm odities.
 The call was issued by ReprHssn. tative Tilson of Connecticut. major- tty loader, and about the same time Representative Garner of Texas, the democratic leader. announced that members of the minority party would meet late today to discuss their position on the measure.
 Garner and other democrats have declared opposition to suggestions from republican sources that the bill might be called up under procedure limiting the offering Of amend ments. The Texan holds all mem- bers should be given opportunity to proposs changes.
 Meanwhile, members were boring over the s5.000 words contained in the new bill, many giving particular attention to schedules affecting pro- ducts Of their districts. Among the schedules coming in for most discua- sion were those on sugar. textiles and farm commodities.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
HIT LEAVING BUS,
 FILES &,000 SUIT
Woman Claims Operator of Au'
 tomoble Was Careless

Mrs. Mary Prazzi has brought suit for 5000 against Stanislaw Boraw- ski. alleging that the latter's son wal careless. negligent and reckless in operating the defendants car on Oak street on April 3. with the re- suit that the plaintiff was struck after having alishted from a bus She was crossing Oak street at West street. from the east to the westSslde and the automobile was going south
 She was struck as she neared tine curb on the west side, and the car continued until it struck fence aft CT having gone over the curb onto the sidewalk. It was equipped with defective brakes according to the d. legation. and the defendants son should have stopped when he saw the plaintiff.
 AS result of being struck, the plaintiff sustained abrasions and decorations about the body, legs and arms and was obliged to expend money for medical services. also for assistance in the household. At the time of the accident. she sets forth. she was an expectant mother.
 Judge William r. Mansan issued the writ. which is returnable in sl- perior court the first Tuesday Tn June. Constable Francis E. Clynes served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

were lined up against the wall of a North Clark street garage three months ago and swept with machine gun fire.
 Thrice have Scalisi and Anselmi been tried together for the siayings of two policemen. only to win ac- quittals. because they professed to believe the detective squad that chased them was squad of their underworld foes.
 Two Were Indicted
 Scalisi and Jack McGurn, Ma chine Gun" Jack, were the only two Indicted for the Moran gang massa- . ere. Their trials were deferred sev- eral times at the behest of state'y attorneys and police who wanted further time to build up cases against the men. and only last week attorneys obtained their release from
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
|FIRE BOARD CANCELS
 BERLIN CONTRACT
(Continued from Page One.)

notice at least 80 days prior to date Of cancellation.
 "Efective at any time after June s, 1929, We are willing to enter inte . new contract with the proper au- thorities of the town of Berlin for the purpose of furnishing tho town with fire protection.
 "The new contract is to have among other items the following provisions:
 Il. The town of Berlin to pity the city of New Britain for fire pro. lection at the rate Of $100 an hour or any fraction thereof.
 -. The town of Berlin to carry compensation on the lives of the officers and of the men of the ire company answering Berlin alarms.
 "5. Town of Berlin to insure up to the amount of $15,000 apparatus used in answering Berlin calls.
 "4. All agreements subject to the approval of the corporation counsel of the city of New Britain.
 Very truly yours,
 BOARD OF
 FIRE COMMISSIONERS" On motion of Commissioner Charles Dehm. the matter was left with the board especial committee to continue negotiations until the sub jcct iS settled.
 Of 14 applications sent to the board. only one failed 10 pass the physical examination. He was An. drew Bolinski. The other applica. tions were placed on file and will be in line for places in the substitute ranks.
 The only new application received was from Clarence J. Smith, z9, of i07 LaSalle street.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AO1
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
POLICE TO RESUME DUTY

officers Ernest P. Bloomquist and William McMurray will resume duty Sext Monday on the night force. tfter . suspension period of six ronths for drinking while on duty. They have been employed in a local factory while of duty.
 6upernumerary Officer Joseph Curry. who was suspended at the Ame time for the same offense. will el1o be reinstated next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Classmates Puxyled

Cambridge, Mas. May : M- Classmates of Walter Treadway Huntington. Harvard junior, whose body was found today at Windsor. Conn, could shed no light on tho apparent slayins. They said he waa quie. and retiring and did not par. ticipate in college athletics or othar activities. He went to his home iA Windsor Saturday and had been ax- pected to return to the college yes. terday.
 Arthur Melia, classmate of HuntinSton's. said today that the slain youth gave him the use Of hia room in Brayton Hall over the weekend. He said Huntington left Saturday afternoon saying he vas to visit his home in Windsor and that he would return at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. the night he is be. lieved 10 have been killed.
 Melia said Huntington was . fair student and that he had many friends, few of whom apparently were prominent in college activities. So far as could be learned, Hunting. ton was not | member Of any ciun or other college organization. Melia is . member of the Harvard Ore. matic club.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

cushion had been removed from the back scat and the bodies dumped in its place.
 Hammond police were unable to verify the identifications made by newspapermen from Chicago who brought photographs from their gallery ot gunmen and hoodlums to compare with the victims. Tho re- rorters, however, expressed them. selves as certain of the identities of the dead trio.
 DreaGesl Killers Scalisi and Anselmi d dread duet ot killers with whom police have often had to conjure. were regarded as aces of the Capone staff and their supposed cxaCutfons today weie seen as the stroke Of avengers for the seven followers of Bugs Moran, the north side chief. who
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Would Write New Chapter
 In Franklin Square Dispute

The item in the minutes of the common council meeting last month. relating 10 action on the gasoline station controversy. will be stricken from the records at the meeting next week if AIdermsn J. Gustave John sons stand ,s upheld by the other members
 Alderman Johnson said today that the minutes of the common council Tor the May meeting In 1923 include an entry that action on the Frank lin Square gasoline station matter was indefinitely postponed. SO that it could not have been on the table at the meeting last month when AL derman D. l.. Nair moved to take it from the table. Hence. he cor. tends, action on the matter was en- tirely irregular and should have no plac. in the council records.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Masonic Temple Now
 h Almost Completed

Work of preparing the new Ma sonic temple, 50 that it will be ready for the dedication ceremonies Satur- day is nearing completion. The painters are putting on the finishing touches and furniture ia being moved into the rooms and placed in posi- ton.
 Plans for the banquet are moving ahead rapidly and the committee re- ports final arrangements almost com- pleted. Chairman Harry T. Traver of the ticket committee stated today that tickets, which are on sale at Croweirs drug store. are going rap idly,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
Public Works Board
 Re-Elects Its Officers

At the meeting of the board Of Ipublic works last night the officers of the board were reelected. it be- ing the first meeting in tho new fis- cal year.
 The following hearings were held and the improvement recommended to the common council. Curbs on Kelsey street, preparatory to the re- pairing Of the road. curbs and side walks on Williams street, and sew CT on Belmont street. There was no opposition to the above improve. nlents.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
'. ". (. \, GETS SAYS
 IN ITS ANNUAL DRIVE
Captains of Teams Make EnnouraG. iae Reports at Luncheon Today
 -speaksts Esthuae Workers.

Reports made at . luncheon this noon at the Y. w. c. A. by the captains of the teams engaged in the Y. w. C. A. campaign drive showed that . total Of 3s.47S.35 has been raised 50 far. Mrs. George W. Trsut. president Of the association, and Miss Helen Hayes. general sec retary, spoke to the workers and encoura ged them in their efforts to raise funds
 The amount brought forward be- fore the reports this noon was a.. SSl.6O. The reports made by the teams are as follows: Team 1. Mrs Hayden. t103.50; team .. Mrs. Res- well Moore. s1e1; team 2. Mrs. George Rogers. SIS: team 1. Mrs. Noah Lucas. elco.5o: team :. Mrs. Richard Pritchard. SS:: team c. Mrs. Louis Oldershaw. S120: team [. Mrs. Ernest Pelton, S117.o5: team s. Mrs. Kenneth scarle. S109.5o: team 2. Mrs. Robert Frisbie. Ss5.50; team 10. Mrs. Leon kibbe. 3s3.5o; Maple Hill. sso; Bclvidere and Plainvilie. no report: Business Girls. 311s: and initial gifts. 3s.eeo. n,ak- ing the amount to date $S,%73.3o.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
RETURNS WOMkN'S PURSE
 WITH BIG SUM INTACT
Aa,sas Baranoeki Took PN'kctbook
 Cosfaintns S131 Fearing Boys
 Would steal It. ..

Agnes Baranoski, IS, of 102 Sex ton street, turned over to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today. . pocketbook containing Si3l. which was reported lost by Mrs Rose Peck of 2s3 High street on Monday. Miss Baranoski said she read in last eve ning's newspaper Of the incident, Mrs. Peck having reported her loss te 6up4rnumerary Officer Charlcs McGrath. who was on duty at Wal nut Hill Park. where Mrs. Peck was gathering dandelions.
 Mis- Raranoski said some boys had their eye on the pocketbook. which was on a bench. and she de- Gided to take it and await claimant. Sergeant Feeney was detailed 10 bring the pocketbook to Mrs. Peck at heq home and she was overjoycd at geteing it. She gave the sergeant ol0 a4a reward for Miss Baranoslu, !, The police com plimented the young woman on her honesty. for she couid have kept the money without being detected. on account of the ab- bolute absence of clues.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
$, S. ROOSEVELT LATE

New York, May [ QUP) - The United States liner President Roose- welt. bound from Bremen, Cher bourg and Southampton, and now in mid-ocean. will be delayed two days in arriving here because of turbine difficulties, the United States Lines, Inc, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
ClJnnISkEY APPOINTED
 10 SUCCEED 0'C0NN0R
Nev spapcrmsa SslGtsd by AAyos for Board oe Conpensattoa and
 AsAessmeat.

John r. Cummtsksy. of 73S East street. was appointed today by Mayor Paonessa to succeed James T. O'Cop- nor as . member of tho board ot compensation and assessment.
 Commissioner Cummiskey is con- nected with the locat office of the Hartford Courant. Ills appointment followed the resignation of MT. O'Connor, and it is for term of three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
CHICAGO GANGlAND
 LOSES THREE MORE IN TRIPLE MURDER
(Continued from Page One. )

marks of Identification had been re- moved from the bodies.
 The men. police said. were prob- ably taken for the familiaS Gangland ride, shot to death with pistols or machine guns, and the car ditched on the lonely prairie road. The
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Iillsboro. x. F.. folk smile when one speaks of the nve-dsy week as an innovation. It's been . fact there for 1S years.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Tt'r 'sT" r-.Dcr.s gre much in de- rlsnd il T"-o.. wher. 3.0on, 900 acrCs ha.e been tsrraced.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

clared . homicide by Medical Ex- aminer Costello upen completion et hts examination Of the bsdy st s'sa D. m.
 The aptspay showed that the bsl. let entered the youths head st tho left temple and came out just over the right ear. No powder mark, were found on the head, tndtcattna that the shot had b<en fired at | distance.
 Hkkey Talks to Studsat's Frisnd
 Hartford, May [ LA - Durdstt Williams Of Windsor. | cless friend of Huntington. vas with him until l0:so last night. he told Ar. Hickey. After being out during the evening togethsr. Wllltams. driving his own car, took the Harvard student to hla home and then drove s6. Williams said.
 At that time. l0:3o p. n,.. Hunt ington seemed perfectly all right. bis friend said tsday.
 It was immediately after this, 1t ii learned, that Huntington left his home with the intention of going to the drug store.
 When County Detective Hickey arrived this morning on the scene he talked with Williams and the tive were together all day during the in. vestieation.
 Shortly after o'clock 1t vas in. dicated that the autepey being con. ducted by Medical Examiner Henry N. Costello. would soon be cenclud. cd.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

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