davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-01
CRUDE OIL ROYALTY BIDS
TO OPEN ON JANUARY IL
Navy to Ask Figures on Elk Hills
and Buena Vista Petro-
1eum Reserves.

Announcement was made yesterday at
the Navy Department that bids for the
sale of royalty crude oil produced from
leases in naval petroleum reserves No.
(Elk Hills) and No. 2 (Buena Vista)
in California, would be opened January
IL. The bids are to cover sales until
February Ia, 1881, and will be opened
at the Office of the inspector of naval
petroleum reserves at Los Angeles.
A statement by the department de-
clared:
THE Government does not guarantee
the quantity of royalty crude oil in
cluded in the contracts For the month
of october, 1928. the royalty crude oil
from naval petroleum reserve No.
amounted to about 10000 barrels and
from naval petroleum reserve No. q
amounted to 62,811 barrels
Evening star., 1929-01-01
In Mrtttnrfattt.

JoNEs-BILLOws, MARY Z. In sad but
xRg memory Of my dSaE 9the %b6 entsred Ms
'N'0 e''i"@' 'e0' '"N"".' JENNIE.
JONEs-BILLOwS. MARY E. In fond re-
membrance of my afiectionate mothSr ana
BILLOWS, who departed this life January
l, 1918.
DEy6kb W5r 5s ba1oHR b2Te Tiihsu LLR Ro'sF2 aRANp
SONS. ARCHIBALD AND CHARLES
LEE. JOHN ALEX. In sad but loving o,,; re-
membranee Of . our dear father sa1f crs JOHN 0s1y
ago today. January !, 1928.
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and just to the end Of MS gays;
Just beautiful memory left behind
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. IDA L.
ROSS.
LEE. JOHN 4; In loyiHg remssppbraRRce gRc of Of
parted this life one year ago today, Janu-
airy /, 1928.
Thy passing spirit fed.
Sustained by grace divine.
Oh, may such grace on me be shed
And make my end Ike thine AMT,
DEVOTED son, JOSEPH A. Lee AND
FAMILY.
MATTHEW'S. BETTE AND MARIE. Sacred
to the memory of our dear mother. BETTY
MATTHEWS. who departed TINS ne ,sTs Jsn-
nary l, 1916, and our dear sister. MArtlh
MATTHEW'S, who departed this life FEB
ruary 10, 1927.
From the world of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest
God has taken our dear ones.
Where they will find ,r.5s eternal ,rIIv resi-
McELFREsH. MARY LORENA. In loying
remembrance of our dear wife and mother.
MARY GoRENA McELFSESH, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today
January /, 1920.
Her spirit, raised by that Sublime she
knew, s.-,,,. ,.o~foo.;o,, eav,,
Hence to the seat Of bTght pndfe6 beTe
mournful heart and never-ceaSng, a;;l, tear:
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
MORRIS, JOSEPHINE NJ. In sad but loving nm
mother. JOSEPHINE M. MORRIS. who
died three years ago today January l.
| 1926
HER cH1LDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
my dear mother. Mrs. ANNIE OCoNNoR.
who departed this life two years ago today
January 1, 1927.
MAY she rest in peace.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. MARY z.
| BRODERICk.
PAIGE, HENRY. Sacred to the memory OF
entered into eternal rest three years ago
| today, January l, 1926.
| No one knows how I miss him,
| But we know that Jesus blessed him
; With eternal rest be neyond the the graye; grIW1, :.
| HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE FAAOG.
| QUIGLEY, ELIZABETH. In loving remen1-
! 5rance of ELIZABETH QU1GLEY, who de-
| parted this life four years ago today
| January l, 1925. The FAMALf'
WEBSTER, FREDERICK T. AND MOLLIE e.
| In sad but loving remembrance OF our dear
| father, FREDERICK T. WEBSTER, who
departed this life ten years ago today,
January /, 1919. and mother, MOLLIE 4.
WEBSTER, three years ago today Janu-
ary /, 1926.
Some day, some time, I shall see
| The faces we loved so we'll.
Some day their hands shall be -
| Clasped in ours and never say farewell.
| LOVING DAUGHTER, BEATRICE E.
| WINBUSH.
| Weep not for US, my children, dear,
AS we are you all shall be;
| Prepare yourselves to follow me.
| DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ADELE PULLIAM.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
RACIAL SOCIETIES
| TO MEET IN PARLEY
Equal Rights League and Ra-
ciaI Congress to Hold
3.Day Convention.

Consolidated race organizations, the
National Equal Rights League and Race
Congress OF America, will hold their
first annual convention at Mount Car
mel Baptist Church, Third and I streets,
Tuesday at BIS pm, Wednesday at
IL 80 pm. and Thursday at 1920 am
The opening address will be made by
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, vice president at
large W. M. Trotter of Boston, Mass,
viii speak on Complete Emancipation. u
Abraham Lincoln will be eulogized by
Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University
and Lewis Monroe will speak in memory
of Roscoe Conkling.
An address will be given by DR.. M. A.
Talley of Homestead, Pa, at the busi-
ness meeting Wednesday. In the eve
ming Bishop w. j. Walls of Charlotte
N. c., will give an address, eulogy OF
Edward Douglas White, former Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, will be given by L. Melendez
King, and Armand w. Scott is to pre-
sent political forecast of the negro
based on the last elections.
A business session and election OF
officers will be held Thursday morning
and an address on "The Leadership
That Counts" will be delivered by DR.
c. l.. Russell, president of the National
Ministerial Alliance.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
1ratha.

BARNES, ROsINA. On January 1, 1922 at
6:4o an. at the residence of her son.
RoS1NA BARNEs. aged IS 'yta years % beloved os
wife OF the late John r. Barnes, sr. NO
tice of funeral later.
BELL. EDDIE On Sunday, December 80,
1928. at Freedmen's Hospital, EDDIE BELL,
9eeyoted husband OF Mary Bell, father Of
Alexander Bell. He is also survived by two
brothers and two granddaughters. Remains
resting at the " Ernest Jarvis Co. .fu-
neral parlors, 1922 Georgia ave. NV. Fu-
neral Wednesday. January 2. 1929, at
BEUCHERT, FRANK J. On Monday. Decem-
Harry Beuchert. 542 Shepherd ! st. to NV. aVi..
FRAME. j.. beloved husband Of Maggie
will be held at the above residence We'd
1hsday' 1nhesday' Jaspary 2 1879, At ESQ at Am;
Webster st. ne near Grant Circle. Where rem mass ass;
8 asssa ss5s 4 o attend fP g.
BEUCHERT. FRANK J. The members of st.
Gabriels Holy Name Society are requested
Nk mfs At hs hsPs ter of tSe Ser sfGsher
:. M rosary RosERP e BAkRE IdsfdaE 'fRsar' PPss
BEUCHERT, FRANK J. Members of Wash
ington Council. No. 224. knights of Co
lumbus, are advised Of the death on Mon
Sas shepherd st. 'l nw. Of Brother 9th
J. BEUCHERT and requested to attend his
Vasns erVlee5 at st. 1853 Mem
bers. and especially those resident in st.
Gabriel's Parish, should meet at the late
January !. 1929. pm, for recitation Of
A. J. SCULLEN; Grand Knigght.
BRAZIER, FRANCES. On Monday. Decem-
Ps5 4ospa ia lTg S beoyeS
Wednesday, January 2, 1929. from Pum-
phrey's funeral home. Rockville. Md. at
pm. Interment Union Cemetery.
BURBANK, JAMES BRATTLE. On Sunday,
eraI Hospital. Washington, b: C., JAMES
A. BELOVED Eus6and oleaas of Alice White
Brattle Burbank of Hartford, Conn. Serv-
Wednesday,. Wee @ W Jannary s z 1925, at 1880 am.
1nterment Arlington Cemetery.
BURBANK, JAMES BRATTLE. The District
Order O. l'in Of the Loyal legion Of the United
States announces the death Of Of Companion
December 80. 1928. Funeral. SERVICES will
be held at Fort Myer Chapel on Wednes-
lieutenant ALBERT L, WoopWoRTH.
G. H. poWEEE, Vi I YSseatasrs' Reeordsr: commander
CALL. LEWIS w: Jr. On Monday. De@esm. &C
1su hr 81 LEWIs S2s e. S Es m ased vs. g years
beloved husband of Clarice Call (nee
Bulifant). and son of Mai. Lewis w: and
Estelle II. Call Funeral services at Ar
lington at 80 o'clock Thursday morning
CARTER, ALMEDIA. Departed this life
Hospital. ALMEDIA -, CARTER, beloved
She SIS also leaves T three brothers. three SIS
ters and host Of other relatives and
1929. from the. John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eve Sts sw. Interment
Rosemont Cemetery.
COLLETTE, MARIE PRANDT. On Tuesday,
January J. 1929. MARIE PRANDI COL
LETTE, daughter of the late Capt. John
r. and Ella L. Collette. Notice of funeral
later.
CONNELLY, MARY. Suddenly. on January
!, 1920 MISS MARY CONNELLY. faithful
librarian of the Washington Club for III
years.
DAY, SAM. Departed this life Sunday, De,
cember 80, 1928, SAM. devoted husband
of Beulah Day, brother of Robert Day
and Carrie Hawkins: He also leaves host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest jarvis Co; West
End funeral parlors. 28th and Dumharton
NV Notice of funeral hereafter. j
Evening star., 1929-01-01
r. C. BEUCHERT FUNERAL.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow at
st. Gabrie1's Church.

Funeral services for Frank j. Beuchert,
50, who died at the residence of his
son, Harry Beuchert, 542 Shepherd
street, early yesterday, will be con-
Quoted at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at st. Gabriel's Church, where he
was an active member of the Holy
Name Society. Burial will be In st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Besides the son with whom he lived.
Mr.. Beuchert is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maggie Beuchert, and one grand
child,
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
fellow st.
Columbus M. Johnson, 70. 1882 I st.
catherine M; Johnson, IS, 2107 18th st.
Helen A. G. Rickcord. "A. 1926 18th st.
Catherine Gott. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Frances E: Goodman, 63. 1434 Harvard ST.
Mary McKenney, Sc, Garfield Hospital
Harry Gingel. SIS. Gallinger Hospital.
A. Conway. Burrows, 20, GEORGETOWN Uni
versty Hospital
Ella Louise Hicks. s. Sibley Hospital.
Edward H. Tippett. 2, 92l Potomac ave. se.
Mary Lee Embry. 2. Providence Hospital.
Dorothy Sherman. 2, Children's Hospital.
Mary Jane Butler, 80, 264O Pearson st.
William Nelson. 56. 1434 D st. ne.
Matte Jenkins, 40, 348 st. Sw
Viola R. Burgess. 81, S19 st.
Sarah DIGS, 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
CATHEDRAL DEAN RESIGNS
Very Rev. Howard Chandler Rob
bins and Bishop Disagree.

NEW YORK, January l LP.-The
Very Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins
has resigned as dean of the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine, giving as his
reason a difference of opinion between
Bishop William T. Manning and him.
self concerning his rights and privi-
leges as dean of the cathedral.
Dean Robbins, in his letter OF resig-
nation, said that he wished to devote
his time to preaching and literary work
in the field of religion.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
MAN STRANGELY HURT.
Found Lying Unconscious in Chevy
Chase Club Driveway.


Maryland police and local authorities
were unable to ascertain today how
Norman Brown, "a years old, of 1878
Columbia road, who was found lying
unconscious in the driveway leading to
the front entrance of Chevy Chase Club
about o'clock this morning, was in
jured.
His inert form was discovered by Da-
vid r. Stauffer of 1852 Kanawha Street
as he was leaving the club. Stauffer put
Brown in his car and drove him tc
Emergency Hospital, where at first il
was thought he was seriously hurt. An
examination, however, disclosed he had
received a blow over his right eye and
had bled profusely.
Brown, member of the club, had not
sufficiently recovered from his injuries
today at the hospital to give an account
Of the accident.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
In Mrttnriattt. !.

CARRICK. WILLIAM Z. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM E. CARR1CK. who
passed away one year ago today, Janu-
The blow was hard, the shock severe:
We little thought his death was near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
DYER. BLAKE l.. In sad but loving memory
Of our dear son and brother, BLAKE l..
DYER. who departed this life ten years
ago today, January /, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
HARVEY, BESSIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother, BESSIE
HARVEY, who left me nine years ago,
January 1. 1920.
happy home once enjoyed--
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left loneliness
That never can be filled.
HER SON, ALVIN HARVEY.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
LOST.

LOST.
ATREDAIE, DOG-License No. 1907. Cail
Cleveland 6489-J
BROOCH, pearl sunburst with diamond CEN
ter; reward. Apply 52l9 Conn. ave. NV. g
DOG-Black male dog, small tan on chest
half beagle hound. half Scotch terrier
answers name jill: disappeared Dec. 3o
license tag 124. Reward. 37l7 T st. NV.
North 1882.
GLASSES shell-rimmed, bifocal, "Frank-
Inns" case, 18th and N. Y. ave. Reward
2l24 Eye NV. Apt 405. West 932
PUPPY. female; Chesapeake Bay. dark
brown, all over short curly hair; from Rock
vile Pike, Bethesda. Tel Bradley 10. Reward
a.
PURSE. containing $40 bill. on Conn. ave,
between Wyoming ave. and California st.
Decatur 1886.
RING little finger, with two diamonds and
one sapphire set fiat in white gold. in vicin-
ity of Chevy Chase Club or Club Chantecler
Phone North 81. 2l35 Bancroft pl Reward
WATCH FOB, black, with gold base ball
and name of owner on it. Telephone Lin.
5748-W. 2*
WRIST WATCH, II jewel. Gruen. detached
from strap. Liberal reward. Phone Main
9e27 or Adams 347.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Elein, attached
to gold bracelet vicinity Georgetown Hos
pital Decatur 6o9-J. Reward.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Births Reported

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Joseph c. and Jeanette Gardner. boy
Richard G. and Anna S. HantZmon, boy.
Hal G: and Beatrice M. Nelson, girl.
John A. and Jessie Anderson, girl
William E. and Irma p. Jacksin, girl
William C. and Cordelia Kenney, girl.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

More than 1000 acres of forest land
in California were swept by fire re-
Gently, the blaze being started by
sparks from horses hoofs.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Marie Sends U. S. Greetings.

BUCHAREST, January R.-Dow-
ager Queen Marie last night asked the
Associated Press to convey her affec-
tionate remembrances and heartiest
New Year greetings to the American
people.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
Max Kirshnit to Sing
 At Organ Dedication

Max A. kirslnit Of this city is among the members of the Univer- sity Of Pennsylvania Glee club who have been selected to participate in the ceremonies held on the Penn sylvania campus, Thursday night, upon the occasion of the presenta- ton of the mammoth sesquicenten- nial organ to the university by Cyrus H. k. Curtis, publisher. and the formal dedication of the new Fl 1.000,- 900 Irvine auditorium in which the organ has been installed.
 The Glee club in whose activities ktrshnit is taking a prominent part. is the foremost undergraduate musi- cal organization of the university and will take leading part in the exercises. This will be the last formal appearance Of the student club for the current season.
 kirshnit is the son Of Mir. and Mrs. Louis kirshnit. oS3 Linwood street, and is a member of the junior clas. of the Wharton school of finance and commerce. He is a member of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. and prepared for the university at New Britain high school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
LOCAL "" CHECKER TEAM
 DEFEATED BY HARTFORD
New Britain Has Rad Ntght oa Boards and Goes Down by
 el-s7 Score.

The New Britain Y. M. c. A. checker team took its second defeat from the Hartford Y. M. c. A. team last Saturday evening at the local "Y." With several new men in the line up, and several veterans missing. the New Britain played . hard game only to be defeated in the final count. Joe Granheld. state champion. and his men were too much for them.
 Stromauist of New Britain held Granfield of Hartford to one win, and three draws. Granfield won by only two points making the score 5 to 3 in favor of the Hartfordites Joseph Conley of New Britain played the runner up for the state cham pionship and broke even with one win, one loss. and two draws. Mar tin Stephenson. playing in Conley's old berth, beat w. Forsyth of Hart ford 6 to ?. George Book of Hart ford broke even with Hjaimar Abra- hanson of New Britain. with two wins and two losses. Ray Matulis Of New Britain played l.. Aspinall Of Hartford, winning one and losing three games. Merwin Johnstone play ed J. Tessler Of Hartford, losing four games w. MacKrell of Hartford took Charles Rowland of New Brit ain into camp for four wins. Charles Francis of New Britain broke even with H. Book of Hartford with two wins and two losses. Harold Swift of New Britain took two games from w. Pratt of Hartford. J. Francis Hattings played B. Budrikas of Hart ford and lost four games. G. Russett of Hartford took the last four games from Charles Lefty" Haber of New Britain. The scorer was A. s. Bas- ney. social secretary ot the New Britain "Y."
 The final score was 6l points for Hartford and 27 for New Britain. Refreshments were served after the tournament. and all the boys decided that Frank Schade knows his culinary art.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
BRIDGEPORT FATHER
 DROWNED IN SOUND
Falls in Effort to Swim Ashore When Rowboat Capsizes Near Mouth
 of HOusatN0ic

stratford, May $ R,-Attempting to swim to the breakwater after a rowboat in which he was returning to the Stratford lighthouse yesterday afternoon overturned, Frank Mirfin, 25, of 2s3 Dover street, Bridgeport, married, and the father of two small children. was drowned at the mouth of the Housatonic river.
 Mirfin, who was accompanied by Wallace Petzolt. IT year old son of William F.. Petzolt, stratford light house keeper. went down just IS feet from his goal. Young Petzolt. who refused to accompany Mirhn in his swim to the breakwater and who held onto the side Of the boat was rescued later by some men who came from the Milford shore and took him in their boat.
 Although the upsetting Of the boat happened early in the afternoon Stratford police were not notified until nearly 6 o'clock when Leslie Cnderhill Of s4h Main street, Dan- bury called from house on the Mil- ford shore that a boat had over turned and could still be seen near the mouth of the river, apparently dragging it's anchor.
 The body of Miriin has not been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

equipment and, modern and ade. quats gear was obtained. 4 whale- beat to be manned by eight men was taken along.
 But tho search for the whale shark was unavailing. Finally, how ever, 0lf the western islands of the Galapagos group a sperm whale was sighted and harpooned by Hardwick himself. There followed . furious struggle in which the. small boat was towed for nix hours or about 45 miles, before the animal was killed-and the aim of the ex- pedition partly fulfilled. The whale weighed 90 tons. N&
 Several hundred specimens of animal and marine life were brought back by Prof. Winthrop s. Brooks. who was taken aboard at Panama. for the Harvard museum.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
AL SMITH PRAISED BY HIS C0NQUER0R
Hoover Calls Late Opponent
 'Gfslt Public Servant

New York, May [ R-President Hoover regards Alfred E. Smith, his democratic opponent in the recent national campaign, as distinguished American and a great public servant,
 The presidents estimate of MT. Smith was expressed in a letter read last night at the presentation Of the Laetare medal, the annual award ot the University of Notre Dame to the American lay Catholic ''who in his particular field of. endeavor has achieved such distinction as reflects glory upon the Catholic faith"
 The letter addressed to the Rev. Dr. Charles L. O'Donneli, president of Notre Dame, said:
 T am glad you have given me the opportunity to join in congrat- ulations to Gov. Smith for the honor which you confer upon so distin- guished an American and to the university for its public spirit ia honoring so great public servant
 The letter was read by Angus Me- Donald. vice president Of the South- ern Pacific railway. and former head of Notre Danes Alumni association.
 The tribute paid by the president to the man over whom he won the presidency is the first paid by Mir. Hoover since he entered the White House. During the campaign Mr.. Hoover avoided any mention of Mir. Smith. They have met but once since election. That was while both were on holiday in Florida before Mir. Hoover's inauguration.
 Cardinal Hayes who presided at the presentation ceremonies in the Hotel Plaza before . distinguished gathering pinned the medal on Mir. smiths lapel.
 In his speech Of acceptance Mir. Smith referred to the presidents letter, saying:
 II am very thankful to the presj- dent of the United States for his kind note Of greeting"
 Dr. O'Donnell in his presentation speech said tho soundneAs and sim cerity of MT. Smiths Catholic faith stood out as the moving force aud inspiration Of what the former gov ernor had accomplished.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
'EX.FOOIBALL STAR SPEARS bIG WHALE
"Tick' Hilduick nlrpooM iDd
 Suma6 Monster Of Ocean

Boston. May M - Herman Melville's immortal sea epic, "Moby Dick" and the search for the great white whale, might have been the inspiration for . cruise to the Pa- cific ocean which returned here Saturday.
 The expedition. led by Hunting ton R. Tack" Hardwick. former Harvard football star. left Boston two months ago on the steam yacht Arcadia for the Galapagos Islands. with the announced purpose of har- booming the exceedingly rare mon- ster rhinodon. or whale shark. Two college roommatea. Malcolm J. Lo- gan and Dr. Thomas K. Richards, accom- panied him as fellow hunts men. i
 An authority on whaling, Captain George Hilton of New Bedford, cen- ter of New England's early whaling industry, aided in planning the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
|SINClAIR'S FREE
 DAYSNEARLY OVER
Supreme Court llndltt Sent to
 0lmln's Attorneys

Washington. May 6 R-The pe- riod of liberty for Harry F. Sim clair before he begins his three months' jail sentence for contempt of the senate grew short today.
 The mandate of the United States supreme court directing the District of Columbia supreme court to im- prison the oil man was placed in the mail Saturday for delivery this morning to Frank k. Cunningham. clerk of the trial court, who had arranged to notify Leo A. Rover. district attorney. on it's receipt. In line with usual procedure, MT. Rover had decided to inform George P. Hoover, counsel for Sinclair, of this notification, and then to present a motion to Justice William Hitz Of the district supreme court asking him to issue the jail commitment order. .
 Sinclair was declared by his coun- sel here and in New York to be ready to surrender himself when- ever his appearance was requested. He has remained fn New York while the formalities leading toward his incarceration were being com- pleted.
 No unusual preparations have been made at the Washington asy- lum and jail to receive the wealthy oil man. Whatever his tasks, his days routine will begin at 5:s0 in the morning and end with an early retirement to bed.
 Sinclair's jail sentence and q line of $500 were imposed for his re- fusal five years ago to answer ccr- tain questions asked him by sen- ate committee investigating the leasing of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve in Wyoming. He was convicted on March 16, 1927.
 From this conviction Sinclair ap- pealed to the court Of appeals of the District of Columbia. This tri- bunal asked the United States su- preme court for instructions on cer- tain points of law to aid it in reach ing a verdict, but on motion of Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pome- rene, special government counsel, the case was taken from the court Of appeals and the entire record placed before the supreme court.
 The case was argued early this year and the lower courts ruling was affirmed April s without dissent. the decision being read by Justice Pierce Butler. who also rendered the decision invalidating the Teapot Dome lease. made to Sinclair by Albert B. Fall as secretary of the interior.
 One more move was made by the oil operator. a petition for a re- hearing. but this promptly was de- nied and the mandate was issued at the end of the usual 25-day period after the decision.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

; 2 Braves: o'Doul Phinies; Hafsg. Cards, 1.
 Stolen bases-F1swers. Robins, {.
 Pitching-Naleae. Cuhs. won 4. lost Q.
 Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .42o.
 Runs-Gehrinser. Tigers, e1.
 Runs batted in-Heflmann. Alex ander. Tigers: Simmons, Athletics. IS. /
 Hits-Gehringer. McManus. Tigers. .S.
 Doubles-Alexander. Tigers. :. Triples - Hehringer. Alexander, Tigers: Blue. Browns, 2.
 Homers-Gehrig, Tanks, :.
 Stolen bases-Averiil. Fonseca. Inc dians, |.
 Pitching - Uhle. Tigerr;~ Hoyt. Tanks. won {. lost 0.