davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
MANS BODY IN HARBOR

Bridgeport, May CPr - The body of Martin Petek, 4, who disappeared from his home here January 2l, was found in the sound near the mouth of Bridgeport harbor today
 The body was badly decomposed and identification was made by Pc tel1's widow by means of the man $ clothing.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Demonstrations Peaceful
y the Associated Press.

By tNe Ass0ciated Pfess.
 Early May day demonstrations, additionally the occasions for radi cal organizations to let off steam. were held peacefully in most places throughout the world. Minor clashes occurred here and there.
 In some cities communist manl- festations were forbidden, while in others the police held q tight rein on demonstrators.
 In Paris police quickly suppress cd three demonstrations one in the city and two in the suburbs, and ar rested 223 persons on Narious charges. About 30.0oo workers in the main industries were on strike
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Orderly Day in Vienna

Vienna Orderly demonstrations were permitted but closely watched by police.
 In Hungary demonstrations were prohibited. Bulgarian police prcpar- cd for emergencies in that country when workers voted 10 halt work despite government orders 10 keep at their jobs.
 At Athens, Greece, meetings were prohibited and more than 100 com- munist agitators were jailed.
 Warsaw - Strong police reserves were called upon to prevent trouble between communists and socialists who were ordered to meet in differ cnt parts of the city,
 Prague - Despite the festive air of preparations police were on guard against disturbances. There were pa rades through the central thorough fares with bands playing and ban ners flying.
 London - Police patrols on the Thames embankment and other im- portant thoroughfares were strength ened, but nothing untoward was oX- pected. The communist movement has never been strong in England.
 Madrid Communists and anti monarchial clements promised a tre- mendous demonstration. The govern ment took oppressive steps.
 Mexico City - Communists were forbidden to make any demonstra- tions and a nation wide A hour edict against liquor sales and carrying pis- tols was put into effect, Troops were held in barracks ready for emergcn- CleS.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ABANDON FOUNDERED BOAT

Now London. May 1 LP) - The rum running motor boat Esther B is destined 10 remain on the bottom Of the Atlantic Ocean with her posi- ton known only 10 small circle or Coast Guardsmen.
 Commander L. T. Chalker, chief CT staff of the Coast Guard destroyer force today said that efforts to float the boat, which sank late Tuesday have been abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
ARRESTED FOR NON SUPPORT

Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tcctjve bureau went to the Hartford police station today and served 8 warrant on George Papineau, charging him with non support. Papincag had been brought 10 Hartford by Constable Halleran of Newlngton. Mrs. Katherine Papi- neau. wife Of the arrested man, lives al 24 Maple street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Three Children Arrested

Hartford, May 1 [P)-Three chli- drcn were arrested here yesterday by police for distributing May Day and Northeast schools calling on the children not to attend school today and to ask for bigger and better schools" and free clothes and food for the children of the upemploy- cd"
 The children arc: Lillian Levitzky aged 16; Hyman. her brother, aged f, both of Hartfo,d; and Arthur Weinstein, l7, of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

and no taxicabs were operating. Some fighting developed in the sub urbs of St. Denis when police clash cd with seven communist council men and 40 of their following.
 In Berlin there were no early signs of impending disorder. Activi- ties were confined principally to or derly paraGes and speeches. Fifty thousand communists assembled at one place but they were quiet and good natured.
 Break Up Processions
 Police at Sydney, New South Wales, broke up a small procession, arresting i7 persons.
 In Moscow, the seat of commu- nism, it was a big day. The work CTS were on holiday, and parades and speeches were numerous in all parts of the Soviet Union.
 A communist demonstration at Warsaw, Poland, was halted without difficulty, but socialists were permit ted 10 hold meetings and process sions.
 Two policemen were injured in q riot near Tokyo. Police later ar rested 200 known radicals for the day.
 Vienna permitted orderly meet ings under police supervision but demonstrations were forbidden in Hungary. Athens also prohibited meetings and more than 100 com munist agitators were arrested. Bull the workers decided to cease activi- l ty. They arrested 14O communist5 l for distributing literature but releas- | ed most Of them later. | Prague, the Czechoslovakian capi- tai, permitted parades but tolerated no disorder.
 Mexico Forbids Meetings
 In Mexico City communists were forbidden to demonstrate and a na. tion-Wide cdict against liquor sale, and pistol-toting was put into ef feet.
 The day was quiet in London In employed marchers from Wales ant Lancashire joined the usual Ma, Day turnout on the embankment.
 No disorder was reported in tn, Turkish capital, Istanbul.
 Several communists were arrestc, and number injured in Licge, Bel ]
 cd marching toward a prison witt the supposed intention Of freein, one of their friends. Police anc gendarmes barred the way, the fgh following.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Marchers Join Parade

London, May 1 (Pt-Weary and footsore, four score of hunger marchcrs from Wales and Lan- cashirc joined Londons May day turnout on the embankment today, sweeping into the stream of labor itec, communists and citizens who merely sought a novel holiday in the brilliant sunshine.
 The hunger marchers, protesting unemployment, concluded their tramp from the north and prepared to go directlp to Hyde Park. there to wait a report from their deputa- tion seeking an interview with the premier or other ministers in Down. ing street.
 During the lunch hour there was Q steady stream of laborites from the east end of London. Sprinkied here. and there in the procession were groups Of communists. with women bearing banners and wearing red rosettcs.
 i The scene along the embankment, heavily patrolled by policemen. afoot and mounted, was one of activity | All contingents converged there for i the march to the park.
 At noon there had been no dis orders.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Hundreds Arrested

Tokyo, May 1 tFp - Hundreds of arrests and temporary detentions marked Japanese observance of May orderly. More than 5o.000 persons
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
HELD;
 FAXED INCOME TAX
Treasurer Of National Society
 Arrested in Providence

Washington, May l (P-Thc in- ternaI revenue bureau announced today that Earl S. Clark. treasurer Of tho American Society Of Certified Public Accountants, had been ar rested in Providence +. |, on a warrant charging falsification of in- come tax records.
 Elmer L. Trey chief of the in tel lj-rnca section Of the bureau, was noufeI that Clark lad been arrest cd on a Washington warrant and Nol'd hc arraigned before d United States commissioner.
 The charge against Clark was said 10 be based on one Of the most un- usual allegations Of attempted fraud known 10 the treasury's intelli- goncc section,
 False Claim Alleged
 The bureau said Clark was charg- cd in Inc warrant with having in serted in the record of fhc income taN of a Massachusetts corporation q fake docIment intended to show that the corporation had filed d claim for refund Of $10o.g0o.
 Inc warrant further charges the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01

The hunger marchers began their made numerous stops along their various lines Of progress into the metropolis. The group Of so had among them Charles Teasdale, a septaugenarian. who acted as their cook. Marchers took turns hauling field kitchen outfit.
 Their slogan was "unde and Urtderclothed under the labor gov ernment"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Procession in Moscow

arrested for trying to organize a street demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Observed Throughout World

By the Associated Press.
 Communists the world over held their annual May day demonstra- tions today. using the occasion to show growth and strength of their movement, and as a protest against particularly widespread unemploy- ment conditions.
 In most Of the countries Of the world the police, and in some cases the military, took precautionary measures intended 10 prevent dis orders
 In other countries, notably Great Britain and Italy the authorities considered the occasion as not much out of the ordinary. This was par ticularly the case in Italy where the fascist party has stiffled political op- position. Spanish American celebrated the day as holiday, and an occasion for merry making.
 Moscow the cradle of the prolcta- riat movement planned a celebration on a huge scale. Workers were re- leased from their employment Wednesday at , ?. m. to make prep arations for the event. A parade of workers and Soviet soldiers and speech making were scheduled.
 Policemen Injured
 Tn Tokyo, two policemen were in jured in a May day riot, near the capital. At a mass meeting at Shiba park in the capital 5000 persons were present. Police rounded up 200 known radicals before noon and held them in custody for the rest of the day.
 Paris - Thousands of police and troops were ordered under arms strategic points for any emergency. Twenty-two persons accused of po- litical agitation were expelled and fifteen others arrested for melting soldiers to disobey orders. Commun- st organs promised fl hour strike of thousands of workers, and only limited transit service prevailed. Airplanes kept a constant vigil over the city to spot any unusual gather ings. The Soviet embassy was guard cd against counter demonstrations. Berlin The police assigned | LustgartCn Square opposite the old | imperial palace 10 the communists | for morning meeting and 10 the socialists for an afternoon meeting. | Speech making was allowed. with police and National Guard keeping
 a vigil to qucll promptly any dis orders
New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
Sing Red Hymns in Cells

In the cell room, the three men passed the time singing Communist songs. including "The International" :" and Hold tho Fort" while Vincent entertained with a parody on Casey Jones'" in which story was unfold cd of an engineer who refused to go on strike and on his next run took his farewell trip to the promised land"
 When the voice of the young woman was heard from the women's s cell room she was roundly cheered by her comrades IS she sang Hold the Fort"
 Discussion turned to estimates on the size of the crowd assembled at Main and East Main streets and Vincent, who answered to the name Of Nennitz when addressed by his comrades, placed the figure at about 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
TUFFY-RISKO
BOUT TONIGHT
Fight Is Said Crisis For
Griffith's Attempted
Comeback

CHICAGO, July 2-R-RubDery
Johnny Rlskos oespoiler OF ring
ambitions and hopes, packs his rug
ged fighting fists IN leather again
tonight ! 4 "a determined attempt OF
wreck the comeback plans 81 Ger
aid Ambrose Griffith, the tough
heavyweight from Sioux City. Iowa
The TWO meet in the main 10
round event Of the Chicago stad-
ium's boxing card. Fifteen thou
sand fans, assured OF a rematch at
bargain prices in case Of a foul,
are expected TO watch the duel.
For Grit h, the fight was re-
garded as a crisis in his rather
erratic career. Dwarfed as z cham
pionship contender several months
ago by his six ound knockout az
the hands OF Jack Gagnon, there
tofore a virtually unknown Boston
COB, Griffith must defeat the big
baker boy from Cleveland tonight
or run the almost certain risk or
stepping out Of the heavyweight
picture altogether. Although Grit
fifth came back 20 win a decision
over Cagnon a few weeks later, his
victory was uninpreSsive at the
time and more unimpressive when
Otto Won Porat, the Norwegian
knocked CT non out.
To Risko the fight was an
other fight. The Cleveland baker
has been up and down the heavy
weight ladder SO many times that
he IS regarded simply as a heavy
weight trial horse"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE SLUGGERS
ROMPINC ON LIVELY BALL

hind to tie the cats in the ninth
and win out in the tenth. 9 20 6.
Dick Whitworth, the railroader, was
the victim.
Going into the last frame, Whit
worth had a two-run lead and
things looked rosy. Then Bernie
Starr caught one on the lug and ID
sailed far away, scoring two runs
and tying the count. But the fin
ishing touch did not come until
the next inning. when, with two
aboard. Perry put another out Of
the lot. The two big blows not
only cost the Parthers a ball game
they though they had won, but
prevented their climbing into a tie
with Wichita Falls for second place.
Old Pete Wins
A somewhat similar accident be-
fell Pay Caldwell. Spud Chunker. at
Dallas. He lost a brilliant hurting
duel to old Grover Cleveland Alex
ander 4 70 2, when Hugh Willing
ham. pinch hitting for the Steer
veteran, clouted one over the CEN
terrified wire IN the eighth with two
mates on board. AT the time OF
Willingham's money punch the first
half champs were leading ? 70 T..
the result OF Larry Bettencourts
long homer off Alex in the sixth.
The game-WTecking homer eli
NAKED a gala day al steer Stadium
and sent 400 fans away in high
glee. Before the tilt the 1929 league
pennant was raised over the ram
parts. and Old Pete evidently caught
something Of the spirit OF the oc-
casion. He gave UP only six his
in scoring his first minor league
victory in twenty years.
The Waco Cubs, playing under
their beloved arcs, finally succeeded
IN stopping HOuSt0n's second half
rush, I3 To 3. H. marked the Cubs
sixth victory In seven starts Ell
night and was the third straight
nocturnal triumph for Lefty Stein.
While Stein kept the Bluffs well in
hand in all but one inning, the
seventh, when they scored five runs,
the Prattmen beat a merry tattoo on
the offerings OF two Houston curv-
ers.
Kaufman on Mound
After the Cubs had pounded
Brown and Remnant increasingly
for six innings. Tony kaufman went
IN and pitched alright ball the last
two. Although he has played out
field for the Bluffs all year, Kauf-
man formerly pitched in the big
leagues and u Is understood he is
planning q comeback on the mound.
Although Eein.e Soluble larrup-
ed q homer ln the ninth with the
bases loaded, the Exporters dropped
their second straight to San Anton
10. 10 % 2. Oliver Mitchell made
his first Try for the Shippers and
was walioped hard by the Infuns,
giving way 70 Vaughn IN the sixth.
Cy Smith hurled steadily for the
winners until the ninth, when he
was nicked for i've runs. Ballaw
led the Indian ozsnse with a double
and three singles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
RULED
OUT In N. Y.
Boxers May Wear Whatever
They Wish For
Protection

NEW YORK, July 2.-Rp-In the
future, there VIII be no foul punches
in New York rings. The New York
state athletic commission has leg
islated them out OF existence.
Under a new regulation adopted
by the commission. boxers will de-
wise their own implements Of pro-
lection. subject 10 approval by the
commission. and then waive al
right 70 claim a foul wherever q
blow may land.
All referees in this state will be
informed that al u hters claiming
a foul In the future shall be count
ed out
The drastic ruling was suggested
by Sammy Nantell. lightweight
champion, and Al Singer. Of New
York, who meet in a titular battle
here July II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

teams success Is limited to getting
an even break in IT'S games for the
past month and remaining Just
ahead Of the cellar-holdlng Chicago
White Sox.
OF this group Of moundsmen, Milt
CASTOR is perhaps the hardest work
er and ne most effective pitcher.
The star right handler pitched again
Yesterday and held the Cleveland
Indians to three hits in his sixth
complete game IN succession and
his 18th Of the season. He also
made Just as many hits Is he al
lowed, having q perfect day at bat.
Grove Wins
The Red Sox collected II blows
off Mel Harder. but the best score
they could produce was 8 TO /. II
was Cleveland's 18th defeat il 10
games.
Bob Grove, Philadelphia's speed
ball ace, did about as well as Gas
ton in the brief time the weather
allowed the Athletics TO play. lie
allowed Detroit just one hit in five
innings while young Dib Williams
aided him 70 2 4 To ! victory. The
teams started out 10 play a double
header. but the storm which stop
ped the games III New York and
Washington cut them 10 one contest
OF the minimum length. five inn
incs. Williams produced most of
Fhiladelphia's counters by driving
CRIT Z home run when he was sent il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

as a pinch batsmen with two on
base ~ the second inning.
The National league was saved a
lot OF complications when the
Brooklyn Robins blew off the &C.
cumulated lad baseball Of weeks in
one inning against the St. Louis
Cardinals. Watson Clark, Brook
lyn's leading Southpaw. proved in
effective in the second frame and
elise Dudley and jim Elliott were
not much better. They gave nine
hits and behind them the Robin
fielders committed three errors.
The result vas eleven runs and q
is TO 7 victory for St. Louis.
Cubs Beaten
While this was going on. the lea
que leading Chicago Cubs were IN
the process OF losing a Z to 5 de-
cisiOn to the New York Giants. The
Cubs are a game and a half ahead
now. but the Robins, had they won,
would have found themselves in the
strange position O. being ahead in
the percentage table and behind in
games.
Fred F-itzsimmons was the leader
IN the victory owe the league lead
ers that kept the Giants IN third
place. After four straight defeats,
the New Workers found themselves
only q half game ahead OF the
Cards. Fitz kept them there by al
loWinr the Cubs only eight hits. OF
which XXI Cu~ler's two home runs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
CASTOR TOPS
STRONG STAFF
Grove Wins Another; Cubs
Are Defeated rs
By Giants
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Regardless OF their humble po-
sition in the American league stand
ing as the baseball season nears its
halfway mark, the Boston Red Sox
can Put IN a claim for the honor
Of having the best pitching in the
major leagues. They can't hit well
enough to take advantage Of their
rMng.
- half dozen rei,zg pitchers are
Working regularly and with a con-
siderable amount Of assurance that
when they start a game they Will
finish Il. Milton Castor, Jack Rus
sell. Dan MacFayden. Eddie Dur
nam. Hod Lisenbee. and I'd Morris.
take regular and quite successful
turns on the mound although the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Shorts Writer

What with the extreme heat Of
the rabbit ball even wilder thai
usual, II IS getting to be q poor day
in the Texas league when at least
one contest is not decided with o
homerun barrage II the closing
frames. 1t IS tough on the pitchers
who are getting accustomed 70 see
ing a good job Of hurting 60 TO
glory on ore pitched ball.
A vivid illustration of the havoc
being wrought by the lively ball and
a league full Of free swingers was
given at Fort Worth yesterday, when
the Shreveport nine came from be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
MAYOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press

tBy Inc ASSOCIATED FreSSl
INCLUDING games OF July y
National League
Batting - O'Doul. Phillies, .40l
Runs - Cuyler. Cubs. II.
Runs batted in - Klein, Phillies,
II.
Hits - Terry. Giants, los.
Double - Frisch, Cardinals, "a.
Triples - Cuyler. Cubs. IL.
Home Runs - Wilson, Cubs, %.
Stolen bases - Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
American League
Batting Cochrane, Athletics,
.404.
Runs - Ruth. Yankees, 90. Z.
Runs batted in - Gehrig, YAM
KEGS. IS.
Hits - Hodapp. Indians. l04.
Doubles - McManus. Tigers. Is.
Triples - Combs, Yankees. IL.
Home Runs - Ruth, Yankees. 80.
stolen bases - Rice, Senators, y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
atmz15 Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION am@ml
Lowly Red Sox Are Getting Best Hurting in Major

and Hack Wilson'S one were all that
produced tallies.
Pittsburgh replaced Boston In
fourth place by defeating the
Braves, 8 TO 3. Rolly Hemsley's
triple with two on In the second
inning gave the Pirates a three run
start and they tailed three more
in the eighth just as the Braves be-
gan to lind Larry French for q few
rms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
T THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Houston 10. Waco 3.
Dallas 4 Wichita Falls 2.
San Antonio 10, Beaumont Z.
Shreveport 8. Fort Worth 6.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Waco, night game.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Standing of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Standing Of the Clubs


MILWAUKEE,. July 2.-And novl
Socks for me wit carriers woven
right IN. No more sinking socks
since a milwaukee company has
invented a new circular rubber
garter wf'-h Is incorporated into
its silk socks. The top Of the sock
Is three or four inches longer. and
into that part the garter Is woven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A portable Canvas tank that
forms a swimming pool for a num-
Der Of persons az once has been
invented for automobile tourists
camps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

The choicest, fenderesf leaves
fhof the crop affords are scien-
fifieaIIy treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department Of Agri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Pierce Tops LOOP

Ed Pierce OF the Brownsville Tall
oring team led the bowlers In the
Brownsville BusineSsmel's league
last night. His average for three
games was 1898. He also had high
for a single game With a score of
233.
The scores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

culture. Certified cremo's
purify is safesUarded along
every step Of the way by amaz-
ing inventions fhof bind, roll,
wrcP and tip the cigars!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

New York z. Chicago D.
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 8.
St. Louis Is, Brooklyn 7.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Over 500 cigar factories are registered by the L. S. Government Over 7,4OO
OF these handrou cigars, producing so percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cgar-made by Amencan Cigar CO. or anyone ese-S subject to the
possible danger of "~spttptng" Certified CrennO is absolutely free from
sbittbbtng-No Creno is made BY hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Philadelphia 4. Detroit !.
Chicago-New York, called end
second; rain.
g. Louis Washington, postponed,
rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Mednesday's Schedule

Chicago al New York. two games.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
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