davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
cR0MELIN { LAWS. Attorneys,

SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsTRIcT OF
3e3af. ADMINISTRATION is to give no.
tice that the subscriber Of the District Of
Court OF the District Of Columbia letters Of
Administration on the estate Of Julia Jackson
Revelle. late of the District OF Columbia. de
Inc deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10th day of March, AID. 1890; 9TH
erwise they may by law be excluded from
sans SsF s. i 81 bsa dsy ss II nsrs nvfs nds
test; VICTOR. g. MERscH. Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. rh3O,apa,!3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE.
ERSOTuTFTY FTREPROoF STCRAGE FOR
Household Goods, Pianos. Works OF AT,
Trunks, etc. Separate rooms avaiianise.
rstes Phone Main 5000. MERCHANTS
TRANsFRR 6 Storage CO, 92o-e22 z sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
Trustees sale of brick apart
ment building Of 20 apart
ments and 8 built-in garages,
No, $50 Lamont street NV.

virtue q S. eefssn s asea tf foc 4os
s@ons aPd RECORDS q ne 9 Il. Of
secured, thereby, ne Endersigned TRUSTEE nee Is
/ emists. on WEDNEsDAY, THE TENTH
p4aY 9F APk X. ALLOWING R asss described snd
and, premises, situate in the District q CO,
lumhia, and designated as and berg lot 70
II Sarah Y zepp's sCombins!ion Of lets IN
9d De- SsT tSS q tbs p bssG5ss
Eof Columbia, except the part dedicated for
HALEY and shown on plat fteoraed in .Liher
60, folio 1876, of the aforesaid surveyors Of
Terms; Sold subject to prior deed Of
which win be announced at time Of sale:
1.-THE purchase price above said trust TO be
|raid one-fourth cash, balance IN one and
two yesIs, With interest, secured by deed
|ef trust. or all essh at purchasers option.
Ia deposit of $1,000 required. Convey inclng,
recorsire, etc. at the purchasers cost.
lTerms to be complied with within 30 DAYS.
lotherwise deposit forfeited and the property
linav be advertised and resold at the diScTe-
''"'' ~ '''' JACK n. LEONARD,
HENRY J. KANE. Jr.,
r,h3i apaAga Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
W. ]. o'LEARY. AtteFRey.

SUPREME couRT on THE DISTRICT or
aseat 3 e sIss 10:
Maryland, have obtained. from tbs probate
poAy,. late of the district 81 Gclun6iis, de-
eeeeasea. All nersaps havina claims agaipst
s sssss Fs hs sysss %srP es,ss e .ha
iels Die lath day q March, X.p, .iasS; ethsT;;
Y hasas .Sis ssh Sss s' & Is1g ss isss 's e
"EE65HIs RSskS ssE'9 sss chfss. INV.
hia Clerk Of the Probate Court, mhaQ anil
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

| If baseball pitchers were figured
 like race horses, form players would
 tell you that Guy T. Bush, elongated
 right -hander Of the Chicago Cubs.
 is on the verge of stardom. 1 Winning 20 ball games in one sea- l son has come to be quite an achieve
 ment for a pitcher in these days of sfusginE from the hip, but judging from his steady improvement since
 coming to the Bears. the tall Mis-
 sissipian is due to break into that se-
 lect class Of hurlers no later than I this sumemr.
 His last years record Of winning IS and losing 6 can be summed up in racetrack parlance as knocking
 at the door" and, with the increased I batting power the Cubs have I amassed since last year to help him.
 he should win 20 games in a breeze
 this season. Bush's first start this year. when | he blanked the St. Louis Cardinals
 allowing only three hits, has added
 an even stronger tint to Manager Joe McCarthy's rosy outlook in the pennant chase.
 Bush was born in Aberdeen, Miss. in 1903 and came to the Cubs in
 1924 from the Greenville club in the
 Cotton States league. After being farmed out for one year to the Wichita. Texas league. club. Guy has I been earning more than his keep
 from the chewing gum coffers ever
 since.
 But pitching isn't Guys only &C.,
 com plishment. He is said to be the unofficial rummy champion of the National league.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
DAY TO START ANOTHER
 DRIVE AGAINST CASSIDY
"Not Yet" Is Answer of School Committeeman to Ques
 tion About Rumor-Will Not Oppose Renewal of Coach's Contract at Meeting of Board-Objected to System of Awarding Letters to Athletes at High School-Approved Baseball Schedule Made Public

Rumors of another impending drive against Coach George M. Cas- sidy of the New Britain high school athletic teams linked with the name of School Committeeman William H. Day were brought to MT. Day for verification today and his reply was: Not yet"
 This is taken in some circles to mean that although Mir. Day will not oppose move to renew Mr. Cassidy's annual contract which which will come up for considera- tion among 500 teachers of the school system at the board meeting on May IT. it is probable that in the near future he may make a drive against the coach.
 Mir. Day said it would be too late at this time to do anything about the matter.
 Mir. Day hit at the system of awarding letters at the senior high school at the last meeting of the school board, declaring that it Was lowering the value of the athletic letter when 2S boys receive them in season of nine games. He also took all active part in discussion relative to the lack of home games and it was voted by the board te have supt. Stanley H. Holmes in. vestigate both of these matters.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Four more home games were add ed to the schedule in the meantime and a letter explaining the letter award is now in the hands Of Supt. Holmes. It will not be given out for publication until after the meet ing.
 The approved baseball schedule is as follows:
 Friday. May 10, Suffield prepara- tory school at New Britain; Satur- day. May II, St. Thomas seminary at Hartford: Friday. May 17, Bulk eley high school at Hartford; Tues- day or Wednesday. May 21 or 2e. Hartford public high school in this city; Saturday, May 25, St. Thomas seminary in this city; Saturday, June 1, Bridgeport central high school here; Monday. June 3. Hart ford public high school there: Sat- urday. June 6. New Haven Hillhouse high school there.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
TURF CLASSICS
 ARE ON PROGRAM
Run Pralkntss Stakes lnd Ken. lucky Darby in Next Ten Dlys

New York. May [ (UP)-Two of the classics of the American turf will be run within the next 10 days. The rich Preakness stakes will take place Friday at Pimlico. Md. and the KentucKy derby-blue rib bon event of all American horse races - will be contested for the 5sth time q week from Saturday at Churchill Downs. Probably 20 horses the outstanding three-year olds of 1928, will go to the post in the two races.
 Col. E. R. Bradley's Blue Lark spur rules the favorite for the Ken lucky derby. The son of Black Ser vant-Blossom Time-won four out of seven races last year and beat Clyde Van Dusen. the little Man O War selding. in his only start this year II days ago at Lexington.
 Harry Payne Whitney's horses have triumphed two years hand running in the Preaknesa and he probably will send the favorites to the post again this year.
 BarEella and Beacon Hill. which will run as the Whitney entry, doubtless will be made top choice because of their victories in the Kings county and California handi- caps respectively. last Saturday at Jamaica. Long Island. After the Preakness they will 20 to Churchill Downs for the derby.
 Victorian. recently sold by Whit ney. won the Preakness last year after great stretch battle with Toro. Many who saw the race still think Toro won. It was . whisker finish but Victorian, with Sonny Workman in the saddle, got the judges eye.
 In 1927. Bostonian captured the Preakness. and another Whitney horse, Whiskery, which was later destined to capture the derby. fin- ished third.
 Mrs. John D. Hertz's Reign Count was favored to win the derby last year and came through victorious. Hunch players are using this as one of their arguments why Blue Lark spur won't win this year. They say this will be an outsiders year.
 Another popular reason for hunch players to shy Rlue Larkspur is the fact that the brown colt waA the fa- vorite for the hopeful at Saratoga and the futurity at Belmont Park last year and won neither.
 It was only by a nose that Blue Larkspur beat H. P. Gardner's Clyde Van Dusen recently at Lexington and many believe that if the derby evolves itself into . duel between these two horses that Clyde Van Du- sen will reverse the decision at the longer derby distance.
 Among the highly rated derby candidates are Baron Longs Califor- mia Sensation. Ervast. H. P. Head ley's Paraphrase, Belle Isle stables Upset Lad. winner of the Florida derby st Miami. John J. Coughlin's Karl Eitel. and E. B. McLean's Neddie.
 Some of the outstanding Freak ness candidates are Jacques Cohens Essare. Walter J. Salmon's Black Diamond. W. r. Scheid's My Sis. Charles GrafYa gnini's Minotaur. and Walter J. salmon's Annapolis.
 Essare, winner of the Wood Me- morial at Jamaica, is getting | lot of play among the wise money.
 The Preakness will be run at a mile and three-sixteenths and the derby at . mile and q quarter.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
WATCHING THE SCORED0ARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-Long. lanky Bob Meusel. New York Yankees outfelder, who broke up his second consecutive game with | timely hit in the tenth inning when he doubled off General Crowder, Yankee jinx last year. sending Ruth and Gehrig home with the tying and winning runs over the St. Louis Browns. The world champions 6 to victory hoisted them back into first place in the American league.
 Al Thomas outpitched Lefty Grove and the Chicago White Sox broke . our-game losing streak by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics. to 2. Thomas gave but five hits. The Sox won the game in the seventh after two were out on hits by kamm. Clancy and Hoffman and an error by Dykes.
 A ninth inning rally fell one run short of tying the score and the Washington Senators lost to the De- troit Tigers. 5 to 2, Triples by Alex ander and Gehrinser figured in the victory.
 The Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians. 5 to {. The Red Sox made all their runs of Wesley Terrell who was charged with the defeat.
 Larry French, rookie southpaw starting his first major league game. pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a l o inning victory over the New York Giants, 3 to 2. Andy Cohen and Chick Fullis hit home runs in the first two innings. but French stopped the Giants cold the rest of the game. Trsynor's hitting decided the con- 1 test.
 Four runs in the eighth inning | brought the Boston Braves from be- 1 hind to defeat the St. Louis Card ] inals. 8 to 5. George Harper and ! Heinie Mueller. former Cardinals drove in two runs each. l Lefty O'DouEs home run with two
 men OH in the eighth inning enabled
 the Phila delphia Phillies to beat the Cincinnati Reds. { to {. lt was ! O'Dours fifth homer of the season Home runs by Grimm t2) and i Stephenson helped the Chicago Cubs
 beat the Brooklyn Robins. 10 1 Art Nehf was invincible for six in.
 ninss but eased up after the Cubs
 had piled up . long lead.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
|RAWS0N SCORES | QUICK KNOCKOUT
Puts Joe Monte Away in 75
 Seconds Of First Round

Boston, May s (uP)-Seventy-fi seconds of the first round was all that Big Boy'' Larry Rawson, Dor chester heavyweight, required to knock out Joe Monte of Brockton in their scheduled 10 round bout at the Boston arena last night. Entering the fray as the under dog" in the betting. the younsster who has participated in only 16 pro- fessional fights quickly asserted his supremacy. flooring the favorite three times for long counts and then knocking him out with a ter rific right to the jaw before .the in- itial round was half over.
 Monte got away to a flying start, whipping across 8 hard left to the nose that crimsoned Rawson's face few seconds after the opening gong.
 Rawson rushed in and caught Monte on the jaw with a short right, downing him for g count of nine. Hardly had the Brockton boxer re- gained his feet when another right to the jaw returned him to the can- vas, this time for a six count. Monte took another count of nine before receiving the knockout blow.
 It was young Rawson's 18th vic- tory in 16 starts, his lone defeat hav- ing been suffered recently at the hands Of Bob Mills of Franklin, N. H.
 Rawson weighed 1s4 and Monte iSSAa.
 Other results:
 lily Diamond, west end feather weight, outpointed Charles Parker of the south end, rounds; Al Ber- geron. formerly of New Bedford, outpointed George Russo. former amateur star. rounds; Mike Ra- faele knocked out Big Boy" Mack of Cambridge, 1 round: Stanley Wynneryk of Lawrence outpointed Johnny Hanlon of Lynn. 4 rounds; Terry Mitchell of Cambridge out pointed Joe Stockman of Dorchester, rounds; and Eddie Callahan out pointed Joe Cabana of Chelsea. 6 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
VIC MORLEY TO BATTLE
 ROSENBURC HERE FRIDAY
Sensational Jewish Weterweight to Be Seen in Action
 Against Hartford Scrapper at Opening Pro Card at Stanley Arena = New Yorker Considered Most Promising Prospect in East for Joe Dundee'a Crown = Matchmaker Wagner Plans Excellent Card.
Vic Morley. lisht-haired scrappel

Vic Morley. lisht-haired scrappel from Hartford, and Jake Rosenbura of New York. sensational JewisA| Welterweight. will clash at the 0tanI II ley Arena in this city Friday nirh{) in the first professional firht card1 to be conducted under the auspiced| of the Crescent A. c. The bout wilt| be over the six-round route.
 Morley, well-known performer ir the amateur ranks of q few years ago. needs no introduction to ths fight fans of New Britain. Since h entrance into the professional rank he has been winning consistent against some of the best boys avai able in these parts. Always . hea, hitter. Morley has gained in strengt and speed and his string of knock out victories has increased with every battle. H
 His opponent in the feature bouti| Rosenburg, is considered one of tn. best prospects in the East for Joe Dundee's world welterweight title. Rosenburg has cleaned house among the junior welters in and around New York and Morley will be meet. ing the hardest test of his caree. when he clashes with him in the battle scheduled in this city.
 Matchmaker c. F. Wagner, in hi. desire to give the fans of this city a rip-snorter of card for the open- ing professional show, has arranged supporting card that is certainly worthy of the excellent main bout. In the semi- final. Johnnie Mack of New Haven. the Elm City's ''ball ot fire" will battle Eddie Dalton of New York in the lightweight divi-. sion. Mack has performed here as an amateur and he is a popular number with the fans.
 Jack Sharkey of Waterbury in tho 122-pound class, will meet up with the new knockout sensation. Kid Reney of this city. Reney, starting as novice not 50 long ago. has spill- cd the dope bucket in his last five starts and has beaten opponents who were given g wide edge over him. Sharkey is one of the toughest boys in the weight division and this battlst should be q lively one. E
 Berny Flood of this city will meet; Joe Kastin of Bridgeport in a four roundcr at 1l5 pounds. Flood is fast becoming one of the most popu. lar performers in the entire localj stable of ministers.
 Billie Reeves. formerly of Bristol but now of Torrinston. known as the Bristol Bear Cat" will make his first appearance as pro in a four rounder at 1s0 pounds against John Brown of New Haven. These two are possessed of & knockout wallop and it is very doubtful if the fight will go the limit.
 Tony Orlander of Waterbury and Ray McGuinness of Bridgeport win appear in the curtain raiser. four-' rounder at 126 pounds. The final and semi final bouts will go six rounds while the other fourl will be four-rounders. The entries and matches give the show all tho earmarks of being one of the best opening pro cards this city has ever seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Cleveland-Emmet Rocco Elwood City, Pa. outpointed Johnny Risko Cleveland 12).
 Bethlehem, Pa.-Sid Lampe, Bal. timore. and Joey Costa. Jersey City draw u0).
 Wilkesbarre. Pa.-kid Chocolate Havana, outpointed Steve Smith Bridgeport (1O.
 Minneapolis-Rosy Rosales, Cleve. land, and Dick Daniels. Minneapolis drew uOD: Tim Derry. Dublin, Ire land. outpointed Tommy Havel, St Paul t6).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
KID CHOCOLATE WINS

Wilkes Barre, Pa. May 8 (uP)- Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro ban- |tamweight, continued his winning streak by defeating Steve Smith of
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, in a 10 round
 bout here last night. Chocolate was accorded six rounds, smith two. with two even.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
BOSTON COLLEGE MINIS

Boston. May s (UP)-A heavy
 hitting Boston college nine crushed
 the Seton Hall team by the score of II to 1 here yesterday. Eight Eagle
 players got at least one bingle and Weston scored home run. The game was called at the end of the
 sixth inning.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
WANTS HOCKEY FRANCHISE
Frank Patrick, Father or Game In United States, Plans second Team in Chicago.

in Chicago.
 Chicago, May { h-aPddy Har- mon, president of the Chicago Sta dium corporation, has announced that Prank Patrick. father of hockey in the United States, will apply to the National Hockey league for a second franchise for Chicago. to be operated by the Stadium corporation.
 Major Frederic Mclaughlin. own CT of the Chicago Blackhawks. has opposed the granting of another franchise for Chicago. "I have left it up 10 Patrick to bring hockey to Chicago stadium Harmon said "and l cannot imagine the National Hockey league turning down Patrick's request for 8 fran chise."
 "Should the application be de- nied," Harmon added, "I don't know just what steps will be taken. We are going to have hockey anyway, and will cross the bridge when we come to it."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
PROVIDENCE DEFEATED

Providence. R. l.. May (UP)- St. Bonaventure beat Providence college, 10 to g. in an 11-inning bat tie here yesterday. It was the second defeat of the season in II starts for the Dominicans.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

x-Batted for Nar,esky in sth. xx-Batted for Berry in sth. z-Batted for Lind in 9th. zz-Batted for Mtljls ill 7th. Boston Oo2 126 000--5 Cleveland 020 900 z0O-4 Two base hits: Berry. Rothroek. Tav- ener Burnett Three base hit: Eothrock.
 Struck out: By Farrell 5. by Russell 1. by
 Miljus ,, by Harder 2. Losing pitcher: Terrell.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

x-Batted for Marberry in sth. xx-Ran for BiueSe in sth. xxx-Ran for Charity in Sth. z-Batted for Brown in 9th. zz-Ran for Stewart in 9th. Washington 600 600 OO2-. Detroit 02l 900 06x-j Two base hits: Gshringer, Cronin-
 Three base hits: Alexander, GehrinseT.
 Struck out: By Whitehill (. Marberry {. Losing pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

x-Batted for Grave in 9th.
 1 Philadelphia 100 010 000-2 ! Chicago coo 200 20N-4 Two base hits: Cochrane. kamm. Three ! base hit: Fox. Struck out: By Grove :. 1 by Thomas I. Winning pitcher: Thomas.
 i LosniG pitcher, Grove
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
B. U. WINS FIRST

Boston. May 8 UP)-Boston uni- versity won it's first baseball game of the season yesterday, defeating Worcester Tech, 8 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08
 
SHADE BROWNS
 AND ENTER FIRST PLACE

Bob Meusels Double in Ninth Saves Game for Husmen Athletics Defeated at Chicago - Boston Noses Out Ceveland-Pirates Take Decision From New York Giants - Braves Shellsc Cardinals - Cubs Have No Trouble With Robins - Phillies Down RedA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

A-Batted Tor Moore m Sth
 New York J10 S10 0O2-G g.. Louis loo hla 0v6-5
 Two base hts: o Hourke. koenis. Eress. Meuscl. Three base hits. Blue srl.uIte. Scha1g. Home runs: T:uth ricI;ey. Struck out: By crowder 5. br Pennock 1. by Moore 1, by Collins l. by Zachary 1. Winning pitcher: Zachary. Losing pitcher: Crowder.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Totals 5 q l4 l-Batted for Moss in 5th
 vA-Pat'ed for koupla in 1th. 1xK-Batted for Pattison in Sth. Continued on Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-08

Two base hits: TTaynor, L. Waner. Home runs Fullis Cohen. Struck out: By Benton ,. by French 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25

participating in the last two annual races and he promised that he would come again next year.
 The pronounced success of the race this year and ought to make it easy to carry out MT Schmdts recommendation The two races have proved the practicability of the plan and the pleasure of It to those who participate in it. It is worthy in every way of becoming a cherished institution
 No charming way has been devised 10 demonstrate to those who spend their vacations on the water that the inland water courses between Skagway and Olympia provide the worlds best yachting region With these races being featured year after year, and each year attracting more attention a very short time should find the waters of the North filled with craft of all sorts each summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-25
FAMILIES IN CONGRESS.

The announcement that John H. Bankhead of Alabama will seek the seat in the United States Senate once occupied by his father while his brother William B. Blankhead holds a seat in the House, suggests that membership in Congress and occu- pancy of other high offices frequently run in fam flies. The trait developed early in the Adams family where father and son served as President and many members have occupied Cabinet posi- tions and high place in the diplomatic personnel much of the time since One of the family is in the Hoover Cabinet. There have been five gen. erations of Bayards in the United States Senate from Delaware That State also has sent several du Fonts and Saulsburys to the enate. Grand father and Grandson Harrison served both as Presi- dent and Senator. There is Godsborough in each branch of Congress from Maryland-one of them Republican Senator and another a Demo- cratic Representative. Maryland has sent several ooldsborough generations of Congress At one time there were three sets of brothers in the House of Representatives at time. Judge Landis, czar of baseball and his brother represented adjoining districts from Indiana Claude Kitchen, for many years Democratic leader in the House. and his brother, w. w. Kitchen, at the same time repre- sented two North Carolina districts, and Eugene Foss was Democratic Representative from Massa- chusetts and his brother, Charles Foss was Re- publican Representative from Illinois. Charles Crisp ably represents the Georgia district that honored
 itself by sending his father, former Speaker Crisp, to Congress for term after term The Culberson family of Texas, the Elkns family of West Vir- ginia, the Ames mfaily of Massachusetts the Hoar family from the State, and many other dis tinguished families have served their country in Con- gress and other high positions during two more generations.
 In nearly all of the instances mentioned, and many others, the honors conferred on account of the ability of the recipients and not on account of their family ties. Others have been honored solely on account of their names. If dependable, may another case of this. It said that Col Theodore Roosevelt is about to be made Governor of Porto Rico