davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Real Estate News
W dIt'ant

" dlidiht
 Stanley Herpst 10 Edwin H. Olsor, south Main street.
 f. c. Morse. ct al. 10 Alexander R.. Brown. ~t aI, BeIvideIe manor. Edwin II. Olson. ct al, 10 Stanlcy Hcrpst, Oak street.
 Julia Rivers to Daniel Rivers, 1$2 Clark street.
 Mortgage
 NlkOlay PObreZny to Paul Koren chuck, Broad street. $4,Op0. Michelina Paszkowski 10 Daniel panysz, West Main street, $500. Carl Christensen. ct al 10 Farmers end Mechanics Savings bank. s10,- ooo, E!bridgc road.
 John r.. kilbournc 10 New Brjtan .umb"r O.. St7&9, Stanley street Iguacy Stachclrk to Savings Bank New Britain Sj,ouo. Grove street. Alexander l;. Brown, cl al, to r. c. Norsv, II al. $-.35o, Sciton drive. taH Christrneon. ct al. to Lour $. Jones, $5,50o. Elbridge road
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Senate Clerks Error Sole Cause Of Protest Against Walter Choice
 As U. s. Marshal for Connecticut

tested to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes that Walter was d wet. elected to the Connecticut lcgisla ture in 1918 on q wet ticket, ana voted against ratification of the eighteenth amendment"
 The ten year old records of the senate judiciary committee show that the charges were investigated at that time and dismissed and that Walter was promptly confirmed.
 Senator Borah stated today there are no new charges against Walter and that he will report his nomtua- tion back 10 the senate fayorably at once.
 Walter was first appointed Octo- bcr 25, 1921, and rcappointcd January ], 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

New Haven, Jan. 2S (Pl-I'nitcd States Marshal Jacob D Walter, confirmation of whose reappoint- ment has been delayed in the United States senate. said today, he had no knowledge of the reason for the de- lay A Washington report WIS that delay was due t0 q protest which has been filed in the judiciary com mittee for eight years against Mr. Walter, based mainly upon the fact that the latter as q member ot the general assembly voted against thc ratification of the 18th amendment when the resolution to bring about such ratification on the part Of Con- nccticut was being acted upon.
 The protest was filed by Rev. W. F. Wheeler, of Barkhamstcd. but the latter said today that he had not had Mr. Waiter in mind since the time the protest was filed, which was in October, 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Bowling
Tonite

District League-Temple VS.. Cornelrs
Lunch. at Temple.
National Capital League-Coliseum
Specials VS.. Parkway. at Lucky Strike.
Mems Federal League-Internal Rev
enue VS. Merchants Fleet City P. o.
vising Architect VS.. P. B. and P. P,
Treasury VS.. Postoffice, G. P. o. VS..
Navy. at Arcadia.
Eastern Star League-Treaty Oak vs.
Lebanon. Gavel VS.. Brookland, Mizpah
vs.. Martha, Acacia VS.. Unity, Bethany
No. l VS. Chevy Chase. at Lucky Strike.
Typothtae League-Big Print Shop
vs. Gibson Brothers. Central printing
VS.. Charles II. Potter. Craftsmen VS..
type. VS., Lew Thayer, National En-
craving VS.. Columbian Printing. George
A. simonds VS.. Potomac Electrotype,
Maxwell Jones VS.. Washington Typos.
iowship Forum VS.. National Capital
tising On Time All Time VS.. National
Publishing, at Lucky Strike.
Pericles' Aristotle VS.. Socrates, Plato
VS.. Lycourgos, Hermes VS.. Leonidas, at
Coliseum.
Capitol Hill League-scotts Cafeteria
We. City Cab, Stevens Service Stores VS..
Washington Paint Removers at Capitol
Hill.
Rendezvous Fraternity League-Sigma
Delta VS.. Sigma lambda M. Pi Phi
VS.. Kappa Phi. Alpha Iota Kappa VS..
Chi Sigma, Kappa Sigma VS.. Sigma
Phi. at Rendezvous.
Mere nts League-Winslow VS.
Uneeda Bakers, Minte vs.. Barber
Ross, Kaneck Electric VS.. Penn Electric,
Skinless Franks vs. Southern Diaries
No. /, Thompson Furniture vs.. Coca
Cola, Southern Diaries No 2 vs.. Thomp-
sons Dairy. District Grocery Stores VS..
National Glass Shop, at Convention
Hall.
Sanico League-Fagan vs. Bradford,
Diehl VS.. Roberts, Willis VS.. Mercer
smith W. Leffler, Bremerman VS.. king'
Gartrell VS.. Mortimer. at Convention
Bethesda Business Mems League
skinker Eagles VS.. Chevy Chase Grays
Prince Georges Mems LeagueaaAIT-
cades VS.. Suburban Motor, W: s. D. -
VS. Huddlestons, at Hyattsville.
Eastern League-Isherwoods VS.. Peer
less, Veneskys VS.. Bens Tires, Braves
vs. Elites, Gardner-Stuart vs. LlncoinH
Nomads VS.. Freemans, at Temple
Suburban League-Leader Market vs.
Terminal Y M. c. A. League-C. T.
&c. vs. R. NJ. s.. B. & o. VS.. Trainmen'
at Terminal Y. NJ. C. A.
Takoma Park Church I.eague-Bap-
tist VS.. Christian, Presbyterians, Sc
niors VS.. Presbyterian Church, Trinity
VS.. Presbyterian Brotherhood at Ia
koma Park.
Southeast League-Baldhccrs vs.
Phalens, Burkhalters VS.. rraylors, Queen
Pin VS.. Provost Bros, Walker Hill VS.
Lemlers, at Queen Pin.
Ladies Agricultural League-Tnforma'
tion VS.. F. & ", Cooperation VS.. Ex.
tension, Inter-Dvision vs.. Cotton. at
King Pin,
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
LITTLE LOSES
ONLY z MEN

NEW YORK, Dec. with
one football season barely fin.
ished the thoughts and energies
of Coach Lou Little. Of Columbia,
are now being concentrated on
the season of 1881.
The Columbia coach told news
paper men today that he is con-
fident his 1881 aggregation will
be very much better than the
team which finished it's season
against Syracuse on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Nine members of the present
varsity squad will be lost by grad
uation. Only two of these, Joe
Stanczyk, fullback, and Carl
Ganzle, right tackle, are members
of the first team. The others are
substitutes who, barring Jimmy
Sheridan. quarterback, have seen
little action in the major games
late this season.
These six men are, in addi-
tiOn to Sheridan, Ends Harry
Scott, Tim Reilly and Vic
NOrdStrOm, Tackle and End
Remy TyS, Quarterback
HaakOn GulbranSen and
Tackle B. F. RaineS.
To offset the loss of these men
Columbia will have a consider
able number of promising Sopho-
moreo. The two leading backs on
this years freshman eleven are
Quarterback Cliff Montgomery,
former KiSki Academy football,
basketball and baseball star, and
Newell G. Wilder, 195-pound full
back, formerly Of Medford High
School, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Hold Everything
-By JOE HOLMAN

standing two years ago after
being acquired from the Chicago
White Sox in a swap for Catcher
Chick Autry.
Although the Washington
club is holding out for =
right-hand hitting Outfielder,
it could do worse than ac-
quire Falk if the desired
product isn't landed in the
meantime.
Falk cuts from the left side,
but is better than a 300 hitter
and a good ballplayer in other
respects.
1t has been learned. by the
way, that Bib very nearly became
a Griffman last year.
In June, before the Goslin
transfer for Manush and Crow
der was closed, a deal involving
Falk and Catcher Herold Ruel,
of Washington, received serious
consideration. 1t finally fell
through when both clubs re.
neged.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

Two quintets, American Uni
versity and Gallaudet, are al
ready rounding into stride after a
Today practice session.
The big Blues, who have
just closed a splendid football,
season, promise to fare equally
well on the court. Johnny
Ringle, their crack halfback,
will likely be the main cog in
a winning machine.
The Americans, who were ruin
ed by gridiron injuries after get
ting away to a fair 1880 start,
have a majority of last years
varsity men available again, and
are looking ahead to better
things.
Today at Georgetown Univer-
sity an official turnoutaof basket
ball candidates will be registered.
Under the supervision of Cap
tain Walter Morris, several Hoyas
have been going through their
PAGES during the past week.
Coach COlrick, q One-time
NOtre Dame court sensation
himself, is to build his team
around Morris, Dillon and
Shea-all veterans. Johnny
BOZek and John Scalzi, foot
ball aces, may rest a few
days before joining the squad.
Either tonight or tomorrow
afternoon Catholic University's
basketball aspirants are to turn
out officially. Many of them
have been working out for from
10 days to two weeks already.
The Cardinals, who expert
enced a most disastrous cam
paign in 193O-19S1, believe
Freshman talent will bolster
them for the approaching
year.
University of Maryland, it is
thought, will hold off another
week before starting basketball
work. Saturdays post-Season
football game with Western Mary
land is the main issue at that
institution right now.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
ELeUen Meets
Southern California

CHICAGO, Dec. Headed by
Coach Knute Rockne, three COM
plete Notre Dame varsity foot
ball teams today will leave for
Los Angeles, Calf, where the un-
beaten Irish eleven is to engage
Southern California Saturday.
Thirty-eight men in all will
make the trip. The first two
days of the trip will be spent in
resting up from the 7 to 6 vic
tory scored over the Army Satur-
day. Workouts will be resumed
at Tucson, Ariz., Wednesday. The
squad will leave Tucson for Los
Angeles Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
ACES TO BE STRONG

Ace A. C. Basketeers look to be
in for a successful season. Man
ager Frank Xanten has corralled
such star players as Earle MoSer,
Johnny Thesis, Boots Scruggs,
Lee Glascock and Pat Clifford for
the team. For games with the
Aces, call Xanten, Columbia
6O54-W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
REORGANIZING LEAGUE

Plans are under way for re-
organization Of the Georgia-Ala-
bama Class D League, according
to word from Huntsville, Ala.
Towns considered for the league
are Huntsville, Admission and Tai
ladega in Alabama: Cedartown,
Lindale and Carrollton in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
District Football
Officials to Meet

The District Of Columbia Foot
ball Officials Association will
hold a meeting tonight at 8:15
o'clock at the Racquet Club. All
members of the association are
urged to attend,
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
MAISEL is KEPT

Fritz Maisel, manages of the
Baltimore International League,
baseball league was signed for an.
other season, it has been an
nounced by Charles H. Knapp,
president of the Orioles and the
league.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
SOLDIERS SCORE

Company F Reserve basketerS
got off to a good start for their
basketball season when they de-
feated the =. P. o. Hand Section
team, 81 to at the Hyattsville
Armory. The Reserves want games
for Tuesday nights. Call Hyatts-
vile 378 between 7 and 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
ANT CAGE GAMES

Fairlawns, in the 145-pound
class, want basketball games with
teams having gymnaSiums. Man
ager Jack Davis can be reached
at Atlantic 3670. Tuesday and
Thursday night games are es-
sought.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Interstate Commerce
Commission League
TEAM STANDINGS
RECORDS

High team sets-Traffic. 1915, 1905.
High team game-Traffic, 5Ss. High
individual avera ges-Law, 109-10; Rey-
1O5-26. Average spares-Reynolds. 2.27;
Ames, 2.13; Law. 2.12; Marble, EOS; By
erly, 2.O4. Average strikes-Byerly, Sc;
Grove. so; Brownell and Mark, Al. High
individual sets-Kilerlane, 364; Law, 361;
Grove. $50; Maidens and Reynolds, 353.
High individual games-Law 154; Killer
lane, 1852; Mark, $50. High individual
flat games-Marble. Bodkin. Hair and
Bowman. each 95.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
RUNNING MONOPOLY

Under the coaching of Nate
Cartmell, Penn State College has
won four of the last five inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. croSS-coun-
try championships.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
7 OUCH WINTER
FOR PROS

If something isn't done to stop
the cancellation of tournaments
on the coast the golfing trouba-
dours who hit the trail for the
winter tour may soon be coming
home-minus the do-ra-me, for
the reported calling off of the
$500 Catalina Island event,
scheduled for December II to IA,
will be a severe blow to the bank
rolls of the boys.
The reasons given by the
for the cancellation
of the "Wrigley" meeting were
lack of interest, failure of the
stars to enter, and trouble with
the Professional Golfers Associa-
tion.
In short, it looks as though
the P. G. A., through its
representative, is doing its
best to kill the goose that
laid the golden egg in the
years gone by.
Since these tournaments are
staged for publicity purposes only,
it's a bit presumptious on the
part of the p. G. A. to make
demands. The P. G. A. consti,
tuition reads: "The association is
organized to help the professional
golfers" When some $4,000 in
tournaments is taken off the list,
because of dictation on the part
of the P. G.. A., it doesn't look
as though it can be called help"
When three of four of the
events are called off within the
space of a month and before the
winter season is well under way
all because of a disagreement
with the P. G. A. tournament
manager-well, it looks as though
the boys should take stock and
suggest to A. R. Gates that this
particular manager seems to be
a very expensive luxury.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Local Colleges Launch
Basketball Practices

Before the conclusion of the current week Washngons
collegiate basketball teams will be getting into swing for the
rnnn dinn
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
"IIl hit 1925 for $4,000"
To which Griffith replied:
Better make it .315. Don't
get too ambitious"

The Old Fox, it is understood,
similarly shaved down other fig
ures advanced by GoSlin and at
tempted in every way to bring the
Salem Slugger's big bat within
range of the big money.
Three veteran Cleveland
Indians, it is claimed, will be
available for trades this win
ter.
Primarily there is First Base
man Lew Fonseca, 1929 American
League batting leader who was
edged out of his job by sensational
Ed Morgan after being sidetracked
with injury most of last season.
Joie Sewell, fiery, little infielder,
is another who is said to have
wound up his career as an Indian.
The same goes for Utility Out
fie lder Bib Falk, who was out
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

The Irvingtons made the most
dangerous bid to score when Tan
ton heaved to West il midfield.
The ball fell several feet short of
the receiver, however, with a clear
field ahead. Ty Rauber did some
excellent punting for the Apaches,
his boots averaging SO yards on
each try.
The Northerns took the Beth
lehem Field Company eleven into
camp in an Is to 6 game. The
defeat was the first of the sea-
son for the Baltimore team.
The NorthernS trailed, 6 to 0
at the end of the first half, but
got going after the intermiSsion
to run up their margin Of vic
tory. Fox scored the first Red
Bird touchdown, while Barry and
Van Buskirke counted the other
two.
The Capital City League season
is ended as far as naming the
champions are concerned. The
Centennials won the 150-pound
title yesterday without even play
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
Came Retveen ADnches and MOhdWs Will End SnndIO Grid
TEAMS MEET
At STADIUM
SUNDAY

With the football season prac-
tically over for the sandlotters
with the exception of the Apache
Mohawk game, all conversation
will be focused on that contest
this week when the hot-stovers
get together and find nothing
else to talk about. The fray is
listed next Sunday at Griffith's
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
Managers Of the two teams get
together tonight to make final
arrangements. Eligibility lists will
be named and officials selected.
Patsy Donovan will represent the
Mohawks and Seymour Hall the
ApacheS.
Players, coaches and officials
Of the teams lake this game very
seriously because of its Importance
to them. It's for the District
championship, an important item,
if you would realize it.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

Two quintets, American Uni-<
versity and Gallaudet, are al
ready rounding into stride after
Today practice session.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

The Alexandria Celtics gave
the Donovans quite a battle yes
terday before being defeated, T.
to-6. Failure to make good a
kick for the extra point after a
touchdown, spelled defeat. The
Hawks, as the score indicates,
made good theirs.
A blocked kick, on which Lom-
bard recovered behind the Celtic
goal line, counted the Hawk
touchdown. Browning kicked the
extra point.
A 12-yard pass from Moore to
Kennedy registered the touch
down for the Celtics. This came
after the Celtics had wedged
their way to a scoring position.
Moore missed the kick for the
extra point.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

The overhead game was
used frequently by both
teams, but none Of the passes
completed aided as threats
were halted in each instance
by stubborn lines.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

The MOhawkS have always
held the upper hand in be-
ing the Districts strongest
team in years past. But the
ApaChes have slowly but
surely showed that they are
to be considered. They won
the title last year. Revenge
is the Hawks cry this season.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01
ON the rack

two suits may
both appear to
be call wool:
wenmade,"but
on your back
Gt's often a
different story.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

Had Goose Goslin, 1880 ST.,
Louis Brown home run king, re-
manned with the Washington club
he would NOT have collected a
bonus. Under terms imposed by
the Goose himself he would have
cashed in on a straight $4,000
salary contract!
According to Clark Griffith,
who swapped Goslin for Heine
Manush and Alvin Crowder last
June, the Goose consented to bat
.315 for an extra $4,000. BY
clipping around $50, or there
abouts, he could have earned his
1929 figure, $4,000.
He actually wound up the cam
paign with 1903 standing.
It SO happened that Cos
lin, after joining the Browns,
was established on the pay
roll at his original 16 grand"
consideration. Also, it might
be added, he not only batted
around 800 after shifting
scenery but also figured con-
SpicuOuSly in boundary belt
knocking. and runs driven in.
The Goose, it is said, is not
likely to accept a salary cut in
1881. His power and general value
so impressed the Brownie man.
agement and ownership that he is
being counted upon to promote his
teams interests nightly another
season.
According to Clark Griffith, who
signed Goslin to bonus contract
after a stormy session last spring
the Salemnite himself dictated
the terms. It was Goose's own
idea to govern his premium money
on a straight batting average
basis. Home runs and tallies ham
mered home-under this agree
ment-carried no weight.
In a conference with Griffith,
GoSlin is reported to have said:
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

CIGARS like that It's the smoking that tells! Light
Bayuk Havana Ribbon and you have the inside story
of the greatest combination put into fvecent cigar:
Long filler, ripe tobacco, Sumatra wrapper all blended
and made into truetasting, freedrawing, evenburnns
cigar by the most modern methods in the industry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

The Apaches Splashed around
in the mud with the IrvingtonS
of Baltimore, at Baltimore, in a
game which ended in a scoreleSs
tie. Neither team was able to
take advantage Of scoring oppor-
tunities presented which were
few and far between.
The Washington times., 1930-12-01

A circuit league means that
the teams have a place they
call home, with alley patrons
as followers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
She's Getting
Thinne Every Day
Her Fat is Melting
Fast Away

Here's the recipe that baniShos
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attraotiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoon OF Kruschen Salts in a glass
Of hot water before breakfast. Cut
out excessive eating-exercise reeu-
larry.
re sure and do this every moraing
for Its the little daily dose that takes
of the fat" Don't miss a morning.
The Kruschen habit means that every
particle or poisonous waste matter and
harmful acids and gases are expelled
from the system.
Al the same time tho stomach. liver
Kidneys ara bowels arc toned up ard
the pure. fresh blood containing Ma
lures SIX lfe-giving salts IA carried TO
every organ. gland. nerve and fibre Of
the body nnd this II followed BY that
Fruschen feeling" Of energetic health
and activity that Il reflected In bright
ewes. clear skin. cheerful v~lvacity and
charming figure.
Get an sSc bottle OF Kruschen Salts
II McKsy's Pharmacy or any drug
store flastS 4 weeks with the distinct
understanding hat you NUS be salts
fled with results or money back.
One Montana woman lost 10 pounds
~ fat IN 1 weeks and feels better than
she has for years. fAdv.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
MARKET PLAY
CLOSES BANK
Cincinnati Man Is Charged
With Half Million
Fund Shortage

CINCINNATI, June 10-tP-The
Cosmopolitan Bank & Trust COM
pany was closed today by o. @.
Gray, state superintendent Of banks,
after a shortage Of from s575.000 to
S5oe, 900 was found in the bank ac-
counts of the Henry l.. Doherty
company, Cincinnati branch.
The Doherty company was one
Of the largest depositors in the
Cosmopolitan bank.
Gray ordered the bank to remain
Closed saying It's affairs we're in
the hands OF the state.
Examiners and county officials
said a shortage Of more than 81 ,000,-
0Cn existed in the books OF Amos w.
Shafer, former district manager
Of the Doherty company. and de-
clared the seriousness Of the short
age was emphasized by the fact
The banks capital, according TO q
published statement last March 81,
amounted to only S637.3 77.
Officials said the shortage was
caused by stock market gambling
operations Of Shafer. Shafer was
a7aigned on an embezzlement
charge, waived examination and
held to the grand jury under $500
bond.
Aside from being short nearly
100000 in his accounts with the
bank, examiners said Shafer was
short at least 100000 more in the
accounts Of customers of the Doher-
Nv firm.
Examiners said Shafer "kited'
customers checks In an effort "a
-ecoup losses suffered during the
collapse Of the stock market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
TEXAS BOYS
TRY FOR PRIZE
Youths Represent State In
Competition For
Edison Award

AUSTIN, June l0-tP- Fresh
from high school commencement
exercises 81 Texas youths between
the ages OF Is and 20 were qualified
to compete here today for the hon.
or of representing Texas in the
National Thomas A. Edison schoI-
arship contest. The national contest
viii be held later in the summer at
Menlo park with the students
chosen in the 4s state elimination
contests participating.
The state examination will be
conducted In five parts: one to
ascertain the general mental ability
Of the contestants; one to deter
mine their knowledge OF chemistry,
mathematics and physics and a
written paper setting out their
.oeas or either chemistry or ply
sizes.
Following the grading OF the pa