davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-15
EASTERN QUINT EASILY
DEFEATS G. u. FRESHMEN N

In a preliminary to the Georgetown
Varsity University of Baltimore basket
ball game last night in the Tech gym.
Eastern Highs quint conquered George
town Freshmen, 80 TO II.
Gaining a 5-l lead in the opening
minutes Eastern always was in the van.
1t was the second defeat in as many
starts for the Hoya yearlings at the
hands of scholastic quints, Central hav-
ing defeated them week ago last night
Evening star., 1929-12-15

PURDUE LISTS BAYLOR
FOR FIRST 1880 GAME

LAFAYETTE, Ind, December IA (P).
Baylor University, one of the leading
teams in the Southwest Conference,
will be opening opponent for Purdue's
Western Conf f:rence title = defending
1890 foot bah c'cven on october 4,
here, it was Announced today by Col
I. A. Kellogg, director Of athletics.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

II good start with its basket ball
4 u season this afternoon by de-
feating William and Mary, 80
to 10, in a particularly fast game.
Both teams played a fast and alert
man-to-man defense, but the Navy got
its passing game to work at about the
middle part Of the first period and had
no difficulty in keeping ahead
Colestock, the Navy's captain and
center, led his teams attack by
scoring five goals from the floor and
three from the line. His follow-up work
was of high grade.
There was no scoring until four
minutes had passed. and then Allen,
of the Navy team, broke the ice with
a floor goal Six minutes later Cole
stock scored from the floor, and then
made good on two chances from the
line, giving the Navy the comfortable
lead of IL to A. AT half time the
Middies were ahead II to 8.
The second half was even faster, and
marked by greater individual efforts
on the part of the visitors and smoother
team play by the Navy.
The Navy team should be stronger in
later games as several cracks who have
been playing foot ball will report next
week
Evening star., 1929-12-15
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

American University, 81; Maryland
State Normal, 81.
Georgetown, 80; University of Balti-
more, 80.
Navy, 80, William and Mary, 10.
Ohio State, 26; Ohio University "a
Purdue, SO; Washington (St. LouiS)
10.
Chicago, 35: Lake Forest, 16.
Michigan, 27; Pennsylvania, "a.
Wisconsin, IS; Monmouth Colleg,
(Calcshurg, I'D, 10.
Wisconsin,, 20; Monmouth (Illincjs)
College, 10.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
AMERICAN U.F|VE
GETS GOOD START
Registers 37-to-21 Win Over
Maryland State Normal
in Opening Tilt.
. XHIBIT1NG general superiority


l. American UniVerSity's basket ball
team opened its season with y
IL 1921 victory over the Marylanl
State Normal School quint OF
Baltimore last night in the Eagles gym.
With Red Olsen who played a fine
all-around game; Dave Lichliter and
Jack La Favre heading their attack,
Coach Walter Young's quint gained an
early lead and at the half was in the
van, IA to Z.
At the start of the second half the
visitors rallied 'spiritedly and crawled
to within a point of the Eagles at
l413, scoring three floor goals before
the home team could register a point.
At this stage, however, the Metho-
dists checked their rivals and soon got
busy on offense themselves and it was
not long before the Eagles had fat
lead.
In the last five minutes of play
Coach Young inserted his entire second
string quint.
Jansen. center, was high scorer for
the visitors, counting eight points on
four goals from scrimmage.
While the floor work and passing of
the Eagles was by no means bad. they
missed not a few shots under the
basket. However. Coach Young is hope
full thats they will improve in this re-
spect aSfthe season advances.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
'WIDE OPEN SUGGESTION
TURNED DOWN SPEEDILY
Southern Conference Puts Athlete on Same Basis
as Any Other Student With Regard TO Scholar.
ships, Loans and Emoluments.
BY II. C.. BYRD.

ATOM ROUGE December 14-The Southern Conference
x sembed ninth convention today, outlined
policy that intended pursue connection aid
athletes
heels attempt repre-
branch of athletics
institutions build
conference into something of Mai
not expect to
situation created somewhat by the Carnegie report
which probably would have been ignored far official con-
the
posa mad by Maj Mcea Incidentally Maj McKear res94 u
oblivion by unanimous action AS substitute for them set
felt its
athletes offered
Evening star., 1929-12-15

SOME LONG GRID RUNS.

AS the curtain went down on the
1929 foot ball season three runs were
made totaling 303 yards. Brock of
Ctv wilson ran 102 against Duke. Dick
Gentle Of Penn ran 10l against Cor
nell, and tJack Elder OF Mare Dame 100
against Army.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
N. c. STATE ELECTS STOUT.

RALEIGH. NJ. c.. December ID H1.-~
Mack Stout Of Sanford. center on tn"
1929 North Carolina State foot ball
team, was tonight elected captain on
next years Wolfpack.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
STAGES FIVE GAMES

Mount Vernon M E, Calvary brakes,
Trinity Methodists, United Brethren
and Calvary NJ. E. were the winners in
Sunday School Basket Ball League
games last nipht The scnree.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
KING PINS OUTROLL
BALTIMORE STARS
Weidman'S TripIe-header in
Opener Gives Winners
Permanent Lead.
~ licking up 101 pins in the first
- two games, the King Pin team
coasted to victory over the
II Rnulincr Cyn,ntn G,,n nf RnIti-

- two games, the King Pin team
coasted to victory over the
L Bowling Center five of Balti-
more, holder of the world record
for league set-1 ,831-in a five-game
battle at the King Pin last night The
final score was King Pin, 2,873;
Bowling Center, 2,706, a margin of 167
Glen Weidman made triple-header
strike late in the first game to give
the King Pins a commanding lead
which they never relinquished.
Except when Barnes rolled 142 in
the second game none of the visitors
ever got really hot, although Pickus
started promisingly with 1872 score
Glenn Weidman topped the King Pins
with 62l set and would have had a
sensational total but for 80 game at
the finish He loafed through the final
Bernie Frye. the most consistently
brilliant of the King Pins in inter
city matches this season, was second
to Weidman with 6l3. These two and
Ray Ward, with 500, made up for off
nights for Howard Campbell and Jack
Wolstenholme.
The scores:
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Line-Up and Summary.

Sctfe Dy QUaTVvT9' n "a a 10 Al
e4Fasslsd Tsen cNr6elDi5e TappasF Srs
Dufneld fsub for Saunders, Wilcox tsuo
for Hof): Edelson. Saunders t2l. Carne-
eie-brnentrout tsuh for Eyth}. McCurdy.
Points after touchdown: U. S. C.Bakcr
tsub for EaEracar!. Shater, Duhe!d ~
Cf1cials: Ectcrce-D W. Very penn
state) Umplre-Arthur Badenoch LChi-
caEo LineSnar- Bruce KIrkpstrlck, 'Occi i
Evening star., 1929-12-15
NAVY QU|NT TAKES
ITS OPENING GAME
Shows Coed Form in Beating
William and Mary by
30-to-19 Count.
NAPoLIs, Md. December IA

" The Naval Academy made a
II good start with its basket ball
4 4 season this afternoon by de-
Evening star., 1929-12-15

team opened its season with y
. 1921 victory over the Marylanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GIANT SEAPLANES CARRYING
SCORES OF PASSENGERS SEEN
Continuous Flights in Air of Two Weeks
Said to Be Possible by Question
Mark Pilot.

ing the long flight. He compared it to
the feeling one would have if he in
vited four of his friends to spend a
week with him in a clothes closet where
food was passed in through the roof
and unmutfled motors roared continu-
ously.
Mai. Gen. John F. Organ. president
of the Colonial Always System; SEN
ator Arthur r. Robinson of Indiana and
w. Irving Glover, Assistant Postmaster
General in charge of the air mail. all
spoke optimistically Of the future of
aviation. G. N. Keys, president of the
Curtis Aeroplane and Motor Co., Inc,
sounded a note of warning against over
enthusiasm for aviation when he said
that every one is too excited about avia-
ton and that the real progress will
come more slowly than people now
think.
All of the speakers referred to the
necessity of airplanes for national de-
Tense. Senator Robinson declared that
the next war would result in victory for
the superior air force.
Mr.. Keys said there had never been
an industry which has had so much
publicity as aviation, nor one which has
had so many statistics where statistics
mean so little. The sloWness of sound
mechanical progress and realization Of
the limitations of the industry should
be taken into consideration, he r0'r+nd
out, in making predictions as to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The day
will arrive when giant seaplanes, or fly
ing boats, will carry as many as four or
five hundred passengers, and the time
will come when continuous flights in
the air of two weeks. or even month,
may be realized, according to speakers
who discussed aviation and its flu
ture" today at the Saturday luncheon
of the National Republican Club.
Capt. Ira c. Eaker, pilot of the Cues
ton Mark, which recently established
the endurance record for sustained
flight said that it was quite within the
range of human possibility for future
planes to stay in the air for these long
periods of time. In 10 months or 2
years, he declared. crossing the ocean
in an airplane will not be uncommon.
He said that the future of aviation was
secure SO long as the public remains as
interested in 1t as the publicity it re-
ceives now would indicate.
The captain, who was the honor guest
at the luncheon, described the feeling
of the crew of the Question Mark dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

future. He said that his company, and
most of the aeroplane manufacturers,
were at present chiefly interested in the
development of the airplane for COM
mercial purposes. The commercial ex-
pansion of the industry, he declared,
was advancing more slowly than it or
of the Government for military i'm
provements, notably in the speed of
planes. The development of passenger
air lines was still to come, he said.
None of them now operating in this
country made it pay, he believed. In
Europe the passenger service was sub
sidized by the governments, he pointed
out, but in this country progress in that
direction would have to stand on it's
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
MEXICAN WORKERS SHOT
AT BY IDLE AMERICANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, February 1.-The
Spanish vernacular newspaper FL Con-
tinental says that rs Mexican laborers
working on a pipeline construction
project between Monohans and Wink.
Tex, have been forced to leave under
threats of death by a band OF idle
Americans who objected to employment
of the Mexicans while they were job
less.
Reports to Deputy Sheriff Richard
Lewis and Constable Earl West OF Mon
ahans were that warning was first
pinned to the tents of Mexican laborers
in the camp.
The warning read:
Every Mexican had better be gone be-
fore late tonight or we will move them"
The laborers ignored the warning,
and several hours later two volleys of
shots were fired into the camp, at
night. but no one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

posed to giving up the rights Of block
AIDE, seizure and search-even though
it; can be demonstrated to the satisfac--
ton of most laymen that Britain would
gain more than lose thereby. But the
activity by continental nations in build
ing just those types of ships, which are
the best for commerce destruction;
might conceivably at the same time lead
the admiralty to reconsider its position
and lead British diplomats to see the
wisdom of at least attempting the task
to limit the auxiliary navies of CONT
mental as we'll as maritime powers. 1t
is doubtful to say the least, whether
France and Italy would accept the in
vitation to a separate naval conference;
but both are participating in the
Leagues disarmament work, which, as
the continental building program in
crease, may acquire new significance.
tCopyrlght, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

To retain a patent, Austria by new
law requires that it be worked In the
country by its holder within three years
of granting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
RUM SUSPECT CAPTURED,

Following an exciting chase through
the streets, ending at Sixth and B
streets southwest. Sergt. George M.
Little and his liquor squad yesterday
arrested Samuel Greenberg, % years
old, who gave his address as Baltimore,
and confiscated 364 quarts of alleged
corn liquor which Greenberg is reported
to have had in his car. Greenberg
was taken to No. precinct and charged
with transportation and illegal posses
sion OF liquor and reckless driving.
Sergt. Little and his men first saw the
car on Third street and decided to
follow. Greenberg is alleged to have
driven the automobile rapidly down
Third street to c street and out C street
TO Sixth street and then down the latter
thoroughfare to Sixth and 3 streets
a southwest, where he was stopped after
having run upon the curb, according to
'EerGt. Little, 4s:e Z & ,,.sr
y ~Ana<ASstszs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Civil War Battle
Recalled By Two
Old Finger Rings
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, February

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, February 2.
Rev. l.. Peyton Little, minister
of the new Bethel Baptist Church
of York County, has obtained two
finger rings, made by Con-
federate soldier named Clopton.
who was in a battle at the old
Bethel Church, June 10, 1861.
One ring was made from wood
taken from the church structure,
and the other is of white ala
haste taken from a candlestick
in the old church. The wooden
ring has a design of the church
upon it, while the alabaster ring
has in bold relief upon a square
base diamond-shaped figure.
Rev. Mr.. Little has been in
vestigating information concern
ing the place of burial of persons
who fell in the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
SEARCH FOR MISSING
PARTY is CONCLUDED
One of Supposed Victims of Auto
Accident Says None Was
Drowned in Lake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONVICTION. KY, February 2.-po-
lice and firemen discontinued dragging
a small lake near here today for bodies
OF victims of an automobile which
Skidded off a slippery highway and
plunged through the lake ice when a
telephone message was received from a
woman occupant of the automobile that
no one was drowned.
The automobile was raised by a
wrecking car, but no bodies were To-
Gated
Efforts to locate possible victims
stopped when Mrs. Frances Brames told
police that a woman occupant of the
automobile whom she believed had been
riding with her husband, Frank Brames
from whom she is separated, telephoned
that no one was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
VILLAGES Terrified
BY WOLF INVASIONS
Two Children Reported Snatched
From Cradles and Devoured.
Adults Also Attacked.
By the Associated Press.

SAREJEVO, Jugoslavia, February q
Hunger maddened wolves are reported
to be invading towns and terrifying
the populations of various villages. on
the snow-covered mountain sides in this
region. Huge snowfalls have marooned
many cottages, adding to the horror.
Advices from the town of Bihatch in
Bosnia state that two children were
snatched from their cradles by wolves
and devoured Cases even have been
reported of wolves entering homes and
attacking adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Rumanians Terrified.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, February 2
R).-Packs of starving wolves have in
vaded villages in Moldavia searching for
food. The inhabitants of the district
are terrified.
The most severe cold wave, coupled
with unusually heavy snowfalls, has not
only driven the wolves out of their
regular habitats, but has also played
havoc with communications. Here in
Bucharest traiIA have been from 5 to
- bows aate Il Il D ~ j. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
new REVOLT IN SPAIN
DECLARED SERIOUS
Chief of Police Goes by Airplane
From Madrid, According
to Telephone Report.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 3.-Telephone
adyices from Madrid indicate serious
revolt has again broken out in Spain.
The commanding officer at Valencia
is reported to have refused to obey
orders and to have defied Primo de
Rivera. The chief of police has left
Madrid by airplane to check the revolt.
The palace of King Alfonso is sur
rounded by loyal troops and police.
Newspaper men have been barred from
the vicinity.
No confirmation of these reports has
been received here from any other
sources.
MADRID, February Cp.-The off,
cial newspaper today published a de-
cree naming as inspector general Of the
third military district at Valencia Gen.
Sanjurjo with extraordinary powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Is Die in Andes Snowstorm.

BUENOS AIRES, February 2 Or
A violent snowstorm which trapped a
group of Argentine cowboys high in the
Cordillera Range of the Andes Thurs
day resulted in the deaths of IS. Six
others fought their way through the
drifts with word that their comrades
had succumbed to the cold.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
BOND TRADE DULL,
 LIST STATIONARY
Anaconda Copper Is Only Fea'
 lure, Continuing Rise

New York, Feb. 27.-(P)-Ana' conda copper 7s today were the in- dependent strong feature Of the irregular early dealings in the bond market. continuing their rise into new high territory. Gains and losses in the other sections Of the list were mostly fractional. and trading was dull. Money was firm.
 The Anaconda Copper 6s were firm at yesterdays closing levels. while the 7s moved up point. On further advances In the price of the metal. Other industrials were inactive.
 Utilities displayed mixed tone. with International Telephone con- vertible { 1-os yielding to selling pressure. Public Service Electric < Gas { 1-2s improved.
 Changes in the irregular rail list were small. with trading centered in International Great Northern 6s at yesterdays closing price of 9e. This road is included in the Missouri Pacific's unification plan. Delaware & Hudson 7s turned downward.
 The foreign list was dull, with active buying Of French Republic 7s and Denmark Kingdom 1-:s.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

when he had lees than ss.0oo stock on hand. Through the efforts of the bureau he stopped misrepre- senting the dxe of the sale. Tho bureau in this case simply turned the information over to the news. paper handling the advertising.
 Other instances were shown where stock selling schemes. some through the so-called 'tipster sheet" were exposed by the bureau. One New York concern. recently closed by the authorities and its manager sent to Atlanta. spent ts0.00o . week on postage and ts0,o00 . week on tele- phone calls. he said.
 Where advertisers offer goods Of a different quality than advertised. the bureau sends shoppers to make pur. chases. The advertiser then is noti- fled. . monthly bulletin published by tho bureau tells the facts without comment and the difficulty is remedied. Sometimes these ohenses are @ fragrant the bureau submits its evidence to the police authori- ties.
 MT. Mott was introduced by J. c. Moody. chairman of the better busi- ness committee.
 Elmer w. Pape explained the method whereby the club will aid 'n the community chest drive in April.
 Arthur E. Berg and Elmer w.. Pape were elected alternate dele- gates to the Kiwanis convention in Milwaukee this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
Lafayette St. Building
 Attached for Mortgage

Mary and Julia Sullivan have brought an action 10 forcclose mortgage on property on Lafayette street. and obtain possession of the premises, naming Mary Coccomo of this city and Louis Steinberg of Hartford as defendants.
 It is alleged in the action that Gaetano Fazzina owed the plaintiffs $6,000 as evidenced by luis promis- sory note of July 2, 1925, the note being secured by a mortgage. The irstallmcnt due January 2, 1929. has not been paid, leaving balance of S4.750, and taxes amounting to $313.57 and due July ], 1928. re- main unpaid. according 10 the ale 'Eations. Steinberg claims to have a mortgage of $1.OS9.50 on the prop erty. this claim having accrued after the plaintiffs mortgage, and Mary Coccomo is in possession of the premises. The Savings Bank of New Britain has a mortgage of S7,o0O on the property. which mortgage is prior to that of the plaintiff.
 Judge w. r. Mangan issued the apers. which were served by Con- stable r. F.. Clyncs and are rctus,- able in the city court of New Brit ain the second Monday of March.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
FEARS EFECT OF CUSTOMS
 ON FUTURE GENERATIONS
Dominican Priest Comments on Modern Practices at St. Joscph's
 Church Services

"The Fact. Sin." was the subject of the second of a series Of Lenten sermons delivered by Rev. Father Baxter of the Dominican Order at St. Joseph's church last night. The preacher expressed his fear at the reported loose living of the young people of today and it's effect on the children of the future.
 You may indeed say" he stated. that there is no harm in your dancing. your running around. in your automobile rides but what of to hand down to your children that Is solid in the way of teachings, as compared with what your parents gave you?"
 The greatest reality in life with which all must contend to realize the true purpose of life. is sin. he said. Sin might have a fair ex- tcrior, or one that is repulsive, it may be open or hidden and private: it may appear as something sweet or as poison. But that sin is what. if 1t be mortal sin. deprives the soul of the right to heaven and con- dcmns it as worthy of hell.
 Other church. he claimed, in re- cent years have given up teaching about hell although in years gon9 by they used to tell about it. Now 1t Is too disagrceable. But let me assure you, one cannot say there is no he'll and thus in a few words destroy it." he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
CURB LIST SHOWS UPWARD TENDENCY
Public Utilities Recover and
 Buying Becomes General

New York, Feb. 27 Rl-Public utilities after being under pressure for two days staged recovery in the carly trading in the curb mark ct, joining the general upward move- ment of the list. Buying was fairly general. traders ignoring the 2 per cent call money renewal rate.
 Good earnings reports for 1928 and January continued to pile in. with public utilities well represent ed. Electric Bond & Share WAS bought in large blocks and advanced D points. The new shares moved up ?. Strength was also displayed by American Gas & Electric. Electric Investors and United Gas Improve ment.
 Tubizc shot up 10 points on pros- poets of increased business this spring and summer. Deere & Co. rose points. Goldman Sachs trad ing was ex-dividend and was traded in at 109 5-S. Initial trading Tn Wright Aeronautical tnew) stated at 13s. Fox Theater which has been under pressure for more than a month advanced points.
 Mining stocks were irregular de- spite further advances in copper prices and firmness in lead and zinc. Phelps Dodge dropped $ points to o97, while New Jersey Zinc spurted up {. Noranda and Newmont tm- proved.
 Trading was on a small scale tn the Petroleum group. Continental again advanced to 27. Humble dropped back to s2 after opening at S3.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
BANKRUPTCY COURT

Constable Fred Wrinkle was named trustee today in the matter of Eskel Hallstein of Ansonia. formerly of this city. E. J. Gooby. Frederick C. Walker and Harry NJ. Herman, al of this city were nanled appraisers The appointments were made by Referee in Bankruptcy Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven.
 At 8 hearing in the matter Of the Liberty Baking company of North street held today in tn- office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berinan in Hartford, decision was reachs d whereby it is understood that all of fer of composition will be reached within the next two days. It is ex- pected that there will hc a 106 per cent offer and that it win talk. ap- proximately 12 months to settle inc lebts. It was also decided that the business will continue until an offer 5 reached. Attorney Monroe s. iordon represented the creditors.
 A settlement was reached in the natter of Michael Boccia. bankrupt,
 a meeting held today in Referee Saul Germans office. There were tile or no assets. Constable Wrinkle
 cted as trustee.