davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Two Probes Started

I DetrO1t, June ~16HOOlln& OI a Fl year old youth early yesterday by Jonah Cox. customs border patrol inspector, while the latter was guarding seized smuggler's speed boat, was the subject of federal and local investigations today. The youth. Archibald Eugster, was critically wounded.
 Gregory H. Frederick. assistant United States district attorney. is at tempting to determine whether the inspector was justified in firing sev- eral shots at Eusster and his com : panions. The youths claimed they were on . fishing trip in motor- boat When they stopped to investi- gate shots along the shore of the river Rouge.
 Agent Tells Story
 According to their story a man who wore customs officers insignia, shot and then challenged afterward Cox declares he already had ordered some men away from the boat he was guarding and believed he saw them returning. He said he chaI- lengcd them and fired only when they disreGarded his orders to halt. Cox was released after making | statement.
 With Eugster were Raymond Ma iicki, 21. Joseph Lakatos, 20, and Frank Cooper. Van H. King, assistant prosecutor. is conducting an investtkation for the prosecuting attorneys office. Frederick has said that EussteI r three comphntons have made contra dictory statements regarding the fishing trip on which they claimed to be at the time of the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

Jerking it as . "culpably negligent act"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

The silhouette in last evenings g issue of the New Britain Herald was that of Edward H. Christ. of 70 Ten Acre road.
 Mir. Christ is a member of the local Exchange club. and was yes terday elected state president of the Exchange clubs at the state eonven- ton held at the Shuttle Meadow club. He is graduate of New Brit ain high school and a former coun- cilman from the Third ward.
 Mir. Christ travels for the firm of the Stanley Chemical company. Of East Berlin, Conn.,. makers of Bab- bitt metals. paints. varnishes. etc. and has done much to increase the business of this firm. The Stanley Chemical company is owned by the Stanley Works, Of New Britain.
 Mir. F. w. Christ father of Ed ward H. is also a member of the firm of Stanley Works and leading citizen of New Britain. His son is said to have inherited his fathers executive ability
 Tonight appears the silhouette of man about town who has gained reputation as speaker. especial. ly on his numerous trips to Sweden He has digested the prohibition problem over there. and tells the Lions club all about it. thus augment. ing the degree of thirst of the mem. bers. He's jolly fellow and is in the real estate racket. locally. The edi-s tor can just see you thinking that he is Peter Crona. You think he h and he isn't--that's where the fun comes in. He has keen business mind evidenced by the fact that he uses the New Britain Herald's ad- vertising columns. You don't have to tell him that the circulation is over 15.000, he knows it hy the re- suits that he gets. The editor has be- come so enthuiastic writing about this man and his trips to Sweden that he simply must give way to his feelings and tell you a little about him in Swedish which he reads. writes and speaks fluently. after a two weeks holiday in Stockholm. Here they are:-
 Silhuetten for i alton ar av en som tyoker om att resa. Han far ofta till Sverige for att sedan ia tillfalle att for The Lions' Club
 giva fullstandiga rspporter. Han ar nu kand for sin stora :ormaga som talare. Hans affair ar fastig- hetsmaxlare och assuransa gent
 There you are. after all those hints in two different tongues, YOU should have no trouble guessing. In your letter, please. please. please give his business some free adver- Using and make US all happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Special purchases d mbined
smakeh leofm joim
theme reruye
coopeah vh is xemE6ed nhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

One of these will be an
attractive addition to
the nursery and a COM
Portable bed for the
small baby. This special
cotton mattress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Heavy Crepe-de-chine
New Flat Crepe
Men Rdyon Sdtins

All in the neat, tailored and perfect fitting
styles that are so practical. Strap and built
up shoulders; black navy, tan, myrtle,
nile, pink, white and peach. Regular and
extra sizes in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
1O,OOOYds. Plain and Printed Silks

of the most remarkable early Autumn
groups have been able offer YOU
AlSill1 Flat Crepe
in forty different designs
All.Silk Printed Chiffon
i'm recently different designs
Fashionable Costume Velveteen
the
A1lSilk Printed Georsette
sheer and lovey for early AUTUMN -
Smart New Crepe Rayon
"a sereiceab!e long 7cearing fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

These two outstanding fabrics
will be the vogue for this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

More than 81 years ago, to be exact, July 4, 1892,
the first copy Of the Brownsville Herald appeared
on the streets Of Brownsville and the few and scat.
tered settlements in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Today The Herald is not only the oldest daily news
paper in the Lower Rio Grande Valley, but it has
more net paid circulation than all other Valley daily
newspapers combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

pie buy newspapers primarily for news The Brownsville Herald meets this demand by off
y and Sunday ews service, along with generous number of the most popular features dMg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

All these years The Herald has been a leader in
Valley development, keeping Valley folks informed
Of World, Valley and state news. Intact The Herald
carries more national, more state and more Valley
news and more special features than any other news
paper.
Many important events will take place in 1880 and
you can get this information by reading The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

The Brownsville Herald carries daily
more news than any other Valley
newspaper. It's editorial pages are ed
u~cational and uplifting = editorials
that say something. It's advertising
pages will bring the choicest merchan-
disc to your doors at bargain prices.
It's sport pages are edited by a real
sport fan.
The Brownsville Herald has the CON-
plete Associated Press Geographic and
cable news service and Central Press
Feature Service. These news gather
ing services cover the world for news
Of importance to The Brownsville
Herald readers.
The Herald maintains special cores
pondents at Washington, D. C., the
State Capitol at Austin, and Mexico
City, a. well as correspondents in
every Valley community.
People buy newspapers primarily
daily and Sunday news service, ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

routed 70 the particular division In
volved and then to the commissioner
or commissioners delegated to supervise
the specific phase Of the regulatory
work. Finally, with the recommends
tions Of the subordinates all down the
line, the matter comes before the full
commission for vote.
From every source there has been
condemnation of the ZONE system"
since it erupted into a condition where
a commissioner was inclined to protect
his own zone and radio constituency
against the others. The radio law spec
cites that the Nation be divided into
I'VE separate zones. disproportionate in
area, but approximately equal in popu-
lation, and that radio facilities be allo-
Gated on an equitable basis among these
zones. That is the law, and, of course,
the commission has not interfered with
1t In abolishing the zone system" of
regulation. It has only gone so far as
to erase those imaginary lines in adj
ministering radio in the United States
by the commissioners appointed from
those zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
HEIDELB BERG DUELERS
CROSS HESSEN LINE
University Students Go into An.
other State to Indulge in
Ancient Art.

HEIDELBERG (4D.-Students of the
University of Heidelberg, who cling to
the ancient practice Of napier duelins
are grateful that the state boundary
line runs close by their alma mater.
Were it not for this convenient bound.
airy line, dueling might be a thing OF
the past here.
The State ofe Baden strictly forbids
student dueling, and a bandaged face
is taken by the authorities as prima
facie evidence that the forbidden prac-
tice has been INDUCED in.
The State of Hessen, next door, Is
less strict. While theoretically opposed
to the student duel, It never prosecutes
anybody for this offense.
Accordingly, secluded room in the
Hotel Harfe, at Necharsteinach some
10 miles from Heidelberg, has become
the mecca of student duelists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
RADIO REGULATION
METHODS REFORMED
Commission to Represent U. s. OF
Large, Rather Than Own,
Geographical Zone.

Reform In its methods of regulating
radio. under which the much COM
demrled ZONE system" Is wiped out and
each commissioner sits as representing
the United States At large rather than
his own geographical zone. has been
effected by the Federal Radio Commits
sion.
Taking a tip from the United States
Bureau of Efficiency, the commission
hes entirely revamped its procedure In
a way that, 1t is hoped. will expedite its
work and leave less to be complained
about. The "zone system" has been
the target of criticism at the hands of
Congress during the nearly three years
of the commissions existence. Com
missioners are appointed as represent
atives Of each of the five radio zones.
but. as a body, to regulate radio as a
whole. The past practice has been for
the commissioner of particular zone
to handle all of the business originating
in his supposed jurisdiction and then
to transmit 1t to the commission for
action, along with his recommendation
Now, under the non-zone system, all
commission business. whether 1t be a
routine matter of changing the call let
tiers of a station or the redistribution
Of the entire radio spectrum, goes to
the secretary's ONCE. From there 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Of conqusring the air goes on. and must
forever 60. Ten thousand men may
meet their fate. fall charrsd and broken
to the gorse: but progress does not
hesitate or give one moment TO re-
morse. If fear of an untimely doom
would head us off from distant scenes,
we'd never leave the little room in
which we eat our pork and beans.
Still people journey on the deep, al
though its waves are full of bones,
although million pilgrims sleep in
watch and ward Of Davy Jones. A
million people have been drowned, sent
to their doom all unawares; yet each
departing ship is found jam full of
smiling passenjaires. There have been
countless railway wrecks. and passen-
gers were borne away with ruined hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

and damaged necks and whiskers f1llsd
with mud and clay. But still the rail-
way magnates build, and people travel
just the same, they travel, knowing II
they're killed, it's just q sample of
the game. The chugging autos oft
collide. and leave long strips Of tin
behind; and 1t Is said that men have
died In accidents of such kind. Yet
who would do without a vain through
through trouble, death and pain the
people of this world advance. And so
the planes will multiply, and hardy
souls will do and dare, though knowing
that one man must die that nine may
learn to cleave the air.
WALT MASON.
(Copvright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
AIR TRAGEDIES

We're shocked about three times q
week by reading Of some luckless plane
that slams against q mountain peak
list grows by leaps and bounds, and
leaves our heartstrings sore and raw,
until we think we've surely grounds
for saying there should be law. THE
we'll known law should intervene" we
say, when some fresh tale we meet
land keep these airships, gray and
green, from rising more than so feet. >"
But all the stories Of despair, the TRACE
dies, don't halt the show; the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

company. Becoming interested In avia-
ton, Petersen learned to f1y and joined
the S19th Attack Group Of the Army Air
Corps, 9Th Corps Area, in February,
1928. He Is married and has daughter.
Copyright, 1e2s.- by the New York Times
and the 81. louis Post Dispatch: All rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Melon Causes Auto Crash.

RICHMOND, Ky. (P).-Here is new
cause for ali automobile accidentl
Lowry Fawkes of Richmond was taking
an iced watermelon home for Sunday
dinner when 1t exploded. Looking
around to see what the trouble was
FAwkes let his car swerve into a tree
which housed a swarm of bees. He was
severely cut, bruised and stung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

the child grows older. If you
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice of a
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fletcher's sigma
ture on the wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

1t may be the little stomach; II
may be the bowels are sluggish.
No matter what coats a child's
tongue, its a safe and sensible
precaution to give a few drops of
Castoria. This gentle regulation
of the little system soon sets
things to rights. A pure vegetable
preparation that can't harm a wee
infant, but brings quick comfort
even when it Is collie, diarrhea,
or similar disturbance
And don't forsake Castoria as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Quebec, Canada, will have q new
sports palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Strong Teams to Strive
For S. A. Basket Ball Laurels

INDICATIONS are that the number
of teams which will compete in
the South Atlantic basket ball
/ tournament starting here March 8,
will be much larger than last
Winter, when total of II participated.
Entries for the event will close at mid
night at the sports department of the
Post.
All classes Of the tournament now
are well filled with the leading teams
in Washington and suburbs.
Drafting of the tournament schedule
has been set for Tuesday Teams will
be eliminated by their first defeat. They
will be divided into brackets and the
survivor in the upper bracket will meet
the lower bracket winner for the class
title in the final.
Brooke Grub, manager of the Silver
Spring Service Co. team, has arranged
a game for his fast charges with the
strong United Typewriter Grays of this
city for the Silver Spring Armory Sum-
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
In preliminary matches Woodside A. c..
and Kennedy Red Stars of this city
will face at 1870 o'clock and in the
semi-final Stewart Brothers of Wash
ington will engage Brentwood Hawks.
A bang PUP game is expected Sunday
afternoon at Congress Heights Audi
torium, when Bernie Peacock's Skinner
Eagles entertain Jewish Community
Center'S crack quint at 3 o'clock. The
Center has lost only once this season.
There will be a preliminary at O'Clock
between French A. c. and Renroc
ScholaStics.
Potomac Boat Club baSketers scored
over Tremonts, 20 to 10. Virtually all
members Of the winning team took a
hand in the scoring.
In Boys Club League games Opt
mists defeated Frenchys, 26 to "a; Fort
Myer drubbed Speakers, 80 to g. and
Arcadians took the measure of Meri-
dams, rs to IL.
Stewart Bros. lost a 1917 decision to
Curtin Wonders.
Brentwood Hawks, who doWned w
B. Hibbs &, Co. quint are seeking more
games. Call Hyattsville 1879.
Mount Vernors triumphed over Ken
sington All-Stars. 38 to "a, in the
Bethesda, Md, High gym.
French A. c. will meet an all-star
Quint of the Boys Club tonight in the
Boys Club gym at o'clock
G. p. o. Federals, through a second
! half rally, took the measure of Pullman
| A. c. quint, "a to 10. The Federals are
/ listing matches with 130-pound teams
| Call Eddie Canter at Lincoln 457l-W.
/
hztecs routed LiOnels, AZ TO 90, In
Wilson Normal School gym. Hutchins
and Mulhall did most Of the winners
scoring
Comets routed Iowa A. C., GO to 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MIAMI GETS BOUTS
FIVE YEARS IN ROW
Garden Interests and City
Will Move Miami Beach
Arena to New Site.

bE lIle ASSoCIdteN
MIAMI, Fla, March 1.-The turn
stiles will click for at least five more
Winters underneath the palm trees, by
the terms of new agreement between
the Miami city commission and the
Madison Square Garden Corporation,
calling for an annual heavyweight fea-
ture bout to be staged here over the
period including l930-l934.
Negotiations, carried on by William F..
Carey for the Garden Corporation with
the Miami City Commission, were COM
pleted yesterday. and contracts and de-
tails today put in the hands of lawyers.
The agreement means further fulfill
ment of the dreams of Tex Pickard,
who not only laid the groundwork for
the Sharkey-Stribling battle, but re-
vealed before his death definite plans
TO establish a permanent Winter fight
headquarters in this eSction. The high
hopes Richard had for the CHAMPION
ship prospects of Young Stribling. the
Southern boxer. have been blasted, at
least for the time being, but Tex's bust
ness project seems due for realization.
Jack Dempsey's name was not men,
toned in the announcement of the
agreement, but 1t is believed the former
champion will be induced to support the
forthcoming annual Southern fistic
features.
Miami Beach, scene of the Sharkey-
Stribling fight. offered no counter bid
for future bouts, as consequence of
local objections to either retaining the
Flamingo Park arena or building an
other in that city next Winter.
The city of Miami has agreed to
transplant the pine octagon, contribut-
ing $4,000 toward the cost of removal
and rebuilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
M'LARNIN IS PICKED
TO WIN OVER CLICK
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March Jimmy Nc
Larnin, smiling battler from the Pacific
Coast, enters his bout with Joe Click
at Madison Square Garden tonight a
9-to-5 favorite to record his third VIC
tory over the Williamsburg pants
presser.
McLarnin and Click first met on the
coast several years ago as feather
weights, and Jimmy won the decision.
They renewed their feud in the Garden
six weeks ago, and McLarnin again car
ried off the verdict after a torrid
struggle.
Their third meeting again is for 10
rounds at 1873 pounds. Click probably
will be outweighed by 3 or pounds.
McLarnin was forced to continue his
workouts yesterday in an effort to re-
move excessive pounds.
Click, clever and elusive boxer. as
well as deadly body puncher, does not
have to worry about weight. Fe does
almost all of his best fighting at or
under the lightweight limit of 1875
pounds.
In experience Click has the edge
He has engaged in more than $50
fights, of which he has lost only 81.
Two OF his reverseS were knockouts at
the hands Of Honey Boy Finnegan in
1926 and Bobby Garcia in 1925. McLar-
min has dropped 6 decisions in Sc
starts, one of the defeats coming late
last year when he was stopped in eight
rounds by Ray Miller, the well known
dealer in left hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
till Big Boxing yytery Sakey Needs More Fire. Magnolia Says
ROYA BOXERS MEET
PENN STATE TEAM
Georgetown Closes Cam
paign by Meeting Collegiate
Title Aggregation.

Georgetown University boxers will end
their dual meet season tonight. enter
tanning Pen State, intercollegiate title
holder. in Ryan Gymnasium. at the
Hilltop. starting at $50 O'Clock
Ge0rgetoWn's chances for victory
over Penn State are not rosy The
HoyaS have yet 10 win a meet this sea-
son.
Georgetown VIII lie handicapped to-
night by the absence Of Charley Fish.
undcfeatCd l45-pound battler. and FRED
University Athletic Association. AS usual.
performer. Both have injured hands
Brennan. q newcomer 20 the ring. will
replace Fish.
Mario Posse Of G.. u. will meet Wolf
in the l60-pound division in what is ex-
pected to prove the feature bout.
Admit ~ 10 the bouts will be BY in
vitatiCn pass OF the Georgetown
Univcr: .hletic Association. AS usual.
guests g.. requested 10 wear formal
dress. Capt. Harvey L. Miller. U. S. NJ.
{. r.. Will referee.
The program:
liS pounds-Davis CO. VS.. Epstein
Up. 81.
l25 pounds-Haserty (G.) VS.. Theies
Up. 81.
l35 pounds-NIadden Co. VS.. Kola-
koSki Up. ST..
AS pOunds-Brennan co. VS.. Davis
Up. s..
100 pounds-Posso CO. VS.. Wolf
Up. S..
l'5 pCunds-Tierney Co vs.. Strublc
Up. ST..
Unlimitcd-MonsOn (G.) vs.. Mean
drews Up. S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Coach Red" CarlSon's University
of Pittsburgh five, team that
made such a glorious record last
season by playing through a hard
schedule without defeat. has as the
base of its attack three-man drive
that eventually breaks for the basket
when an opening occurs. Three Of
the Pitt men, including that mar
Vicious forward. Hyatt, work down
court by circling back and forth
from one side-line TO another. usually
passing 10 one another near mid
court.
Finally. when one is cleared Of his
guard, all three break in straight
lines for the basket, two from the
sides and one down center, passing
the ball back and forth.
Such an attack usually leads To
one of the three men shaking his
guard Then, AS al three break
TWO of the three have the enViable
position of having but one opponent
TO cover them. In such circum-
stances the uncovered man dribbeS
until the opponent Of one of his two
teammates drives at him. Then
he passes 10 the teammate free
Fast passing fast driving IN and
quick Use Of The dTibble enable one
Of the three PLAYERS 70 act shot.
Al! three follow IL toI The REBOUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
COMPANY F BEATEN
BY SKINKER EAGLES

EVANSVILLE, Md. March DE
feat of Company F Regulars at the
hands of Skinker Eagles, District un-
limited class champions, in a 35-l8
basket ball game in the Armory here
last night was especially costly to the
GuardSmen as Rufus Vincent, their star
center, suffered a sprained ankle and
will be out for the remainder of the
season.
1t is likely that as result COMPANY
F will not enter the South Atlantic
tournament in Washington. Vincent was
hurt in the latter stages of the first half.
Until he was forced to retire Company
T furnished the Birds a lively battle
Company and Legion No. teams
will meet tonight in Section l of the
Prince Georges County Duckpin Associa-
ton. In Section 2. Dixie Pig No. and
Rinky Drinks will face. Goods and
Arcades will clash in the woman's loop
Potomac Boat Club of Washington
will visit here Sunday to engage Com
pany F. Regulars at $3.50 o'clock in the
main attraction of the usual Sabbath
basket ball double-header in the Armory.
Company F. Reserves will entertain
Maryland Scholastics in the preliminary
starting at 2:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NIcKEESPORT, Pa.-Dominick Pro-
flo, Pittsburgh, knocked out California
Joe Cans, Gary. Ind. 90.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia. outpointed Davie Abad, Pan
anna 10). Mike opposite, New York,
putpointed Paul Steadman. st. Louis
10). Tom Pivac St. Louis, stopped
Billy Meyers. Indianapolis 81
PHILADELPHIA.-M Wolgast,
Philadelphia outpointed Romilier PARA,
Chile 80.
ELAN, Pa-Dave Adelman. Philadel-
phia, outpointed frankie de Angelo,
Washington, D. c. 49,. Joe Smallwood,
Washington, stopped Vic Malin, Will
mington, Del. %. Bob Shilling, Ger
many, stopped Danny Russell, Sails
bury, Md. 81.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Joe Cor
don, Minneapolis. outpointed Johnny
Powers, Flint, Mich. 80, Ted Darcy,
Grand Rapids. stopped Earl Little Boy
Blue, Minneapolis 90.