davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-22
TAXESOUTSTRIP
REGISTRATION
Of MOTORS

Motor vehicle taxes increased
2 per cent more than car registra-
tions during 1929, according to
George 4. Kneipp, manager. Dis
trict Of Columbia Division Of the
American Automobile Association.
Kneipp pointed out that the
taxes imposed on car owners In.
creased l4.7 per cent to q new
high figure Of 1926. 100000. while
motor vehicle registrations gained
8 per cent during the year Just
closed.
'"The great increase" he says,
twas in the gasoline tax and
three States, namely, Illinois,
Massachusetts, and New York, i'm
posed the tax for the first time,
while IL States increased the
rates.
Although definite figures for
1929 are not yet available, all
indications point to the gasoline
tax collections reaching Q total
Of $3.50, 900, 900, the largest on
record. This would represent an
increase over 1929 Of more than
500, ,OOO, 900. This Is largely ac-
counted for by the imposition Of
the tax in Illinois, Massachusetts,
and New York, where motor
vehicles are particularly numer-
GUS.
Registration and license fees
are expected to total over $685..
900, 900 for 1929, State personal
taxes around $14O.O0O.O0O and
municipal taxes about $4,000
0OO."
The Washington times., 1930-01-22

prepared for pleasure through the par
chase Of . Coed Used Car from Times
Classified Ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
ALABAMA G. 0. P.
FACES OPEN BREAK
Split Over Question of Sup
porting HefIin and Locke on
Independent Ticket.

Ey tne ASSOCldteu EESsS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. August 49,
The Birmingham Age-Herald says 1t
has learned that the Republican party
In Ala,balrla is faced with an open break
over the question of throwing its sup
port to Senator j. Thomas Helm ana
Hugh Locke, candidates for Senate ana
governor on an independent Democratic
ticket.
The paper says it had been informed
that the Republican organization is split
into two rival factions one DESTROYS OF
supporting Helm and Locke and the
other in favor of putting forward Re-
publican candidates for these ofhces.
The question will be discussed at the
Republican State convention here
Thursday.
The Age Herald says that persons
opposed to joining the Heflin-Locke
forces maintain that such action would
mean the end of the Republican party
in the State and that Republicans,
mindful OF the heavy vote polled by
President Hoover in 1928, should pursue
their own course and build up their
own party rather than aid independent
Democrats whose candidates have been
barred from the Democratic party
through their refusal to support the
party's presidential nominees in 1928"
Senator Heflin and Locke were among
those barred from participation in the
Democratic primary for their failure to
support the party's presidential nomi-
nee in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
2 OFFICIALS RESIGN
AS PROBE BEGINS
Alleged Laxity in Observance Of
Prohibition Laws Leads
to designations.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVINGSTON, Ala. August 19.--As
a special Sumter County grand jury
convened yesterday to investigate the
Fourth of July disorders at Emelle, in
which two white men and four colored
men were killed, and also to probe al
legged ''laxity in observance" of the pro-
hibition laws by several county officials,
two Of the officials rendered their resig-
nations.
w. r. Kimbrough, circuit solicitor,
and M. G. Jarman, circuit clerk, against
whom the charges had been made, re-
signed, the former effective September
Is and the latter effective September l..
Kimbrouyh was renominated in the
Democratic primary of last Tuesday.
He said he would be candidate in the
November general election. His resig-
nation was for the present term, which
expires in January, 1891.
Jarman, who has served as circuit
clerk for 10 years, had more than two
years Of his term in Office to serve.
w. T Scales, sheriff, the third officer
under investigation, declared this after
noon he had no intention of resigning.
The disorders had their inception in
an argument over payment for a sec
ond-hand automobile battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
NINE. TCHAIKOVSkY
ASKS TO STAY IN U. S.
Woman Who Claims TO Be Cars
Daughter Files Application
for Extension.
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 19.-Anastasia
Tchaikovsky. who has been called the
Grand Duchess Anastasia because OF
her claim to be the daughter of the
late Gar Nicholas II, has applied for
an extension Of six months of her tenn
porary permit to remain in the United
States.
Nine. Tchaikovsky is out of the city,
her attorneys said yesterday. They
added they knew Of no reason why the
application should not be granted.
Several days ago the Department of
Labor announced 1t was trying to get in
touch with her TO request that she ap-
ply for an extension or prepare to leave
the country.
Mime. Tchaikovsky arrived in the
United States several years ago. an
rlouncing she had escaped the execu-
toner Of other members Of the family.
Although members of the Ronnanoff
family have declared her an irnpostor.
many persons, including several Of
wealth and social position in the United
states. have believed her story and
aided her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
WILL FILM INDIAN SIGNS
Gen. Scott Leaves for Blackfoot
Reservation ON Language Mission.

TRENTON. N. j., August 10 OPP
MAJ. Gen. Hugh L. Scott of Princeton
leaves today for the Blackfoot indian
observation at Browning, Mont. To
MAKE motion pictures of the Indian
sign language
. Gen Scott win assemble representa-
eives OF the tribes to demonstrate their
method OF communication by the mi
versal language of the plains Congress
designated him for the work as the
only nvlng person who possessed a
xM.no"Ieoge OF the meaning and founda-
ton Of the various symbols snd sieo.
used In the red mans Ianguace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
French Poet Dead.

Paris. August 10 l41.-Andre Riyoire
one OF the noted French poets of the
Mst generation, died here today at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

wages.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
CITY LOOP READY FOR FIRST GAMES
Six Teams to Start Scheduled
 Play TOn0?rOW Afternoon

Everything is in readiness for the opening Of the seventh season Of the City baseball league tomorrow after noon at Walnut Hill park. All teams have been practiclng faithfully and are eager to get into action.
 The first battle will get under way on Diamond No. l at o'clock when Charlie Millers Pirates clash with the Sokols. The Pirates have an entire new lineup composed mostly Of high school players while the So- Eol team in reality IS made up mostly ot the Sacred Heart nine. l. will be an interesting battle
 Al Diamond No. at tho same hour, the Holy Cross team, last years champs, will clash with the ;enecas. Al o'clock inc Burritts and the West Ends will come to grips On Diamond No. l. This promises to be one Of the hardest fought games of the afternoon as both aggregatiors are natural rivals
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Landers o5O 200 OO1-7
 Two base hits: Carlson, Barnes. Fitz- patrick, E. Preisser- Eases on balls: Of Longmore 5, off Carlson 8. Struck out: By Longmore 3. Carlson 4, Umpire: Crowley.
 Corbin 15-Workers 0
 The Corbin outfit increased it's lead in the league by handing tha Stanley Works team the worst beat ing a. team representing that factory ever took in the Industrial league& The Corbin outfit so completely out chased the Buttmakers that there was no contest after the first inning-
 The winners shifted their lineup and tried Bergeron as pitcher without losing any of it's power. The Corbin defense was impregnable and the IS hits which shot off the Cor bin bats are sufficient evidence of the teams strength on the offense.
 While the Workers were pecklns away at the deliveries of Gray and Bergeron for seven widely scattered hits, they were bobbling all sorts of easy hits and allowing the Corbin runners to race wildly .n the bases. An error by Grail when he drop per Schroeder's perfect throw to sec- ond which would have caught Ber- seron who was stealing, by many feet, started the Workers on their downfall and was responsible for 1 Corbin's first run in the second ln- nlng
 1 ny Cobb" Gaida muhed fly with two out and two men on bases in the third frame 10 allow the win . ners 10 score twice.
 From this time on it was only a question of how many runs the Wln- ners would collect as the entire Cor bin team went on batting rampage. while in the held the men refused 10 allow the Workers to get a man to third base until there were two out in the final inning,
 Despite the one sldedness of the affair there was some splendid held- ing The Corbin team as a whole played perfectly< on the defense. Even though 1t had a big lead, he team never let down and telded with the same life that 1t would have had to do had the score been close.
 Pctrus enjoyed one of his best IlEI ; lIdl!IllI4- tNtI l4li4S 44lSti came his way with the ease and speed Of a major leaguer. Several ot his stops were sensational
 Jasper, despite the handicap of the injuries he received in an auto- mobile accident Sunday, was in rars form al third base and in the fourth inning cleared the sacks with a triple.
 Bill Mangan was the big hitter of the evening, hammerIng out four hits in five trips to the plate. iOne | of his blows was good for a double and another for a triple.
 The fielding eature of the game . was furnished hy Joe Salaz who made 6 marvellous one handed back hand stop Of Preisser's hard drive in the fourth frame.
 Paul Snyder made several fine catches in center held for the losers. Tho summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
SCHMELING'S MOTHER
 EXCITED BUT SORRY
stays Jp All Night to Fear Broad cast But Wishes Max Had Won
 by Knockout.

Berlin June l3 tP-Frau Gchmel- ne. mother Of the German heavy weight. had not vet recovered this morning from the nights excite ment Of listening in 10 the radio broadcast of the SchmeNng -Sharkey fight.
 Frau Schmeling, her other son. Rudolf, and small group of inti- mate friends stayed up all night. The announcement that Max was now world champion was almost too much for her and she kept repeat ing: He has won. l was always sure he would win, but not that way. I always believed he would knock his man out"
 The hours sped by but 3 personal phone call from Max set for early this morning did not come because of atmospheric disturbances which interfered somewhat with the broad casting of the match. Still Mother Schmeling refused 10 go 10 bed. In the forenoon she decided to take q little ride in the open air after il had been arranged that another at tempt to connect mother and sor be made this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Johnnie Railton Seen
 As Biz League TOsser

A1e1In. TaNls. June I7 TUF F7- Johnnie Pailton. left handed pitch ar. is being hailed as the leading collegiate baseball player in this sector,
 smllin' Johnnie has just complet- ed a three year tour Of duty as varsity twlrler with the University Of Texas Longhorns.
 Ration is due for a chance in the major leagues. It is popularly ru- mored that he is due for trial with the New York Yankees. He won @avcN g"ncG this seasan and lost two. the defeats having been by margins of one run.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Landers Team Springs Surprise Victory Goebs Sen' sational Catches Are Features-Corbin Team Re- tans Unblemished Record - Winning Teams Are Superior in Every Department
League Standing
Landers :, GasCos 1

Returning to his form and skill of previous years with a clever dis play of headwork and pitching in the pinches. Longmore kept Landers in the Industrial league race last night at Walnut Hill park with a to 1 victory over the highly tout ed GasCo nine, being in complete control of the battle after the early innings. The Universal tWrler, who has been meeting his bumps con- sistently this season, was stingy with his hits allowing but three blows. It was his second victory in three days.
 Constantly in trouble in the first four innings, Longmore worked slowly and pitched himself out or numerous holes. From the fifth to the ninth, not a single hit was reg istered against him. "Huggy' Carl son. Gasco ace, was touched up fo: l. hits but hurled good ball outside of the second inning when the Uni versals punched four hits. an error and walk for five runs Landers sewed up the battle in the fourth with two more counters. Johnny Sheehans sacrifice fly in the third save the Gascos their only run. | Eddie Preisser opened Landers half Of the second with single Ills brother Billy walked and Long more bunted safely 10 fill the bases Charlow punched a hit into right . scoring two runs. Goeb hit a DOT fly to Carlson. Vincent hit a long l fly 10 Barnes and two men scored when the Gasco fielder dropped the ball. Nestors hit brought in the ! fifth run Of the inning. Two walks q hit and q sacrifice fly gave the l Gascos their run in the third but . the Landers crew came back tc bunch three hits in the fourth 10, two more runs. Both pitchers verl m command for the remainder O the battle
 Eddie Goeb, veteran Lander fielder. made two Of the most sen sational catches ever seen at tn, park. In the second with the base. hlled and one Out. Sheehan hit looping fly over short Goeb cam. racing in from deep left and trap ped the ball off his shoetops witt one hand, a seemingly impossIbl catch In the eighth. Resteli drov q terrific liner over third that look cd good for three bases. Again Goe
 startled the large crowd with i shoestrIng catch. rolling over tn ground two Or three times.
 An amusing but clever play too
 place in the seventh. A Gasco bat ter hit q short fly over second an
 Vincent and Charlow essaved |
 make the catch. Vincent droppe
 the ball and Charlow calmly gra h
 bed it before it touched the groun5
 The work of Vincent at short 10
 the vinner- and Wojack at secon
 for the Gascos featured the defen slVe work of both teams Nincer . also led both gregations ln hI'
 ting with three safe blows
 |, The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Berger following his showing ;n spring training. and he has stood up to these expectations. He not orly Is 3 natural hitter, but IS good fast fielder 100,
 Berger played last year with Los Angeles n the Pacific Coast league. lie drove out 949 hits for the not-sersational average of .335. Eut included in his bag were 4o home runs, five triples and Al two-base hits,
 Berger is q large man. He is SIX feet, two lnches tall. and weighs just two pounds less than 2o0. His home IS Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Boston. June r3 lP-For a while 1t looked as though Tommy Oliver, new outfield4r of the Red Soy, would supply the outstanding hit ting for he Boston entries In the majors.
 Than Walter Berger recruit out fielder with tho Braves began 10 knock out great booming home runs. His heavy drives sent out IS hc stood on the right side Of Inc plate. soon placed him just feE hcmars back Of The laague-Ieadin= Hack Wilson Of th= Chicago Cubs.
 Great things were expected of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
CLEVELAND MOVES QUIETLY
 INTO POSITION BEHIND AS
Clint Brown Shuts Out World Champions and Indians Sixth Straight Win Threatens Lead = Ted Lyons Pitches Ninth Triumph - Yankees Fall On Hoyt, Ruth Hitting No 20-Brooklyn Beats Reds and h. creases Advantage
creases Adyanta ge.

While other clubs have haen get tlnE most Of the publicity, EoSer Peckinpaugh's Cleveland Indians have been attending strictly 10 bus mess, and today they had pushed into second place in .1- American league standing. only Eang= bah.aQ the Philadelphia Athletes.
 Great pitching hy FerreU. Brown and HudNn has been rre outstan5- Ing feature Of the Indians, upward surge since May A, In The inter- venipE three weeks, Tsra-npza=- s man have won f games and lost only four.
 The Indians slz-- rorsse--l.s . .-c- tory yesterday and their second n a TOW from the Athletics enabled them 10 leap mo second place while Washington was lowing 70 Chicago As the race stands now all three leaders have lost -9 games n.ra t-e AS winning G&; Cleveland s- and Washington 3u.
 Clint Brown pitched tolr-lit game yesterday D give the Indians q shutolt triumph over the AS. A.. George EarrshaH pitched well r-- three Of the eight hts he a.l0o al were home runs. Morgan -='-.r- r,s 10th and 1-th and Mya-- a-oraa1 with one man oa hasa
 The senators los 70 ,ee White sox, to to 5 in a free-a.-5ng battle that sav Ted Lyons chalk ID his ninth victory Of tne season a:te. three previous 5a.--es 70 ee- pas- his eighth
 Yankees Batter Hoyt
 The Nev York Yankees :sG or Walte Hoy. and two successors to. 22 hits. including Baae R1ra'7 -.rt homer of the season and -ro41ea- the Detroit Tigers, IA.
 Wa!-er Stevar- won h5s el=s-- victory for -he St. Lo.is Browns beating Boston 70 :. bur ..s' managed to halt a Ee5 Sox rally IT. the eighth inning that fell only ors run short O q tte.
 In the National lsaE.7. Brooklyn stretched is lead n four and or4 half games by heating Cincinnati. 10 ?, while their lsadlrE rivals. tnt Chicago Cuhs and NaH York Clan. were beaten,
 Pittsburgh halted -he New Tor, Giants nIne-Eame winning streak n 10 T. Bunchins hlrs for five run IT the first and tour n the seventh Remv kren2er went the route for n. Pirates, allowing etgh- hts. three c which were home runs, TWO h. Freddy Llndsrrom and Ma. Ort 14th Of the season Bz~.c.l an Grantham hil for the circuit for ta Pirates.
 Claude WIl.oGehby scored his fir, victory Of the season as the PMI.e peat the Cubs. 10 3. 1T gam halted ny rain in the sixth
 The Sr Louiz-Boston Eame 7a postponed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

Brown Of Lowell. Mass, clashes with Johnny Haystack Of Binghamton, New York.
 Brown, real veteran Of the game, has a reputation for both giving and taking 1t and for that reason most of his ring battles have been bouts aboundinE in action.
 Local fans still talk of the bout here two years ago between Brown and Harry Ebbets. iH which neither gave any quarter from the first bell 10 tho final.
 Haystack, after q stretch in which ke had little luck m the Tlng, took
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

q layoff and recently launched comeback, and he has scored eight kayoes in his last nine bouts.
 Neither Brown nor Haystack could be called a finished boxer. but they are stiff punchers and aggres- siye and the fur should fly as they come together in the Nelodrome Tuesday night,
 The eight round re-match be- tween Joe Smith Of Hartford and Battling Tracey of New York has been designated as the semi-fnal and Brown and Hays'ock will 20 on just before the Smith-Tracey bout
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
JOAN FRY TO WED

London, June 13 LP)-A few hours before she was due 10 play in ] Wightman cup contest at Wimblo- don against Mrs Helen Wills MoodN the engagement Of Miss Joan Fry
 young British tennis woman, 10 Lieutenant Thomas Ashley Lakeman of the British army was announced
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
-1-e Aeeor teref Press

Ey the Associated Press.
 New York - Max Schmeling, Ger many. defeated Jack Sharkey. Bos- ton. foul C4l: Al Fay, Charler1o, Pa. outpointod George Hoffman, New York. 1d1; Stanley Poreda. Jersey City. outnointed Paul Bian- chi Argentine, co.
 sprin-heId. III. - Bud Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind. stopped Johnny CPee Wce) Kaiser, St. Louis. @; CKaiser injured hand).
 Oklahoma City Young Jack Dillon. Louisville knocked out Red Fitzslnmons. Wichita, (4).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
gnn1ns VICTORY OVER sAe AS
JOHNNY HAYSTACk
 WILL FIGHT BROWN
Pair Of SluSseTS On YelOdrome Card Tuesday Night

Hartford, June 13.-Matchmaker Ed Hurley today announced another eight-rounder for the Hurley Nelo- drome card for next Tuesday night which is headlined by Stan Loayza of Chile and Pinkey Kaufman ot Hartford.
 In this bout, which goes on the card as a special bout Bobby
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Scott May Cha,Ienee
 Max for Title Fight

London. June 13 (P-Interviewe1 concerning the results Of the Shar- Ecy-Schme1ing bout, Phil Scot, British heavyweight who lost to Sharkey at Miami early this year today said;
 The result Of the fight did not surprise me. in fact I had already predicted that it would prove ] ft>~co'
 IL was understood that Scott in tends challenging Schmeling.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
BECDltLT%

x-Fzt.ea fr~ DGr7rher 1T s-4.
 yr-Rat-ad for Frey 'u sth
 vx~- Ra++ad for Luoas IT 8t5. ... ----l-,.. -0o o01 oo1-2 -,..-..,.., rdn o10 2oT-"
 Two razs hits. F5@H. Flowers ,, ono run Fe,lneuu. Eases Q" balls. of A1s2 :. oss Frey 3. on Clark Struck out By .fog= 9 by Benton 2. uv Clark ! Nlh- nnr pitcher. Moss Losing D.trheF F'es-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
KENSINCTON-SACRED HEART
 . GAME FEATURES WEEKEND
Parish Team Expected to Find Real Opposition in Con- test Sunday in Suburban Town-Republicens and Falcons to Meet Again-Burritts to Go to Bristol Senecas to Bring Bristol Team to This City.

Headlning the baseball attrac- tons Of the weekend will be the battle between the kens.1gton and Sacred Heart teams ln henslngton Sunday afternoon.
 The complete schedule Of week end games outside of the City league tomorrow are as follows. Burrirt 4. c. vs. Horton Mig. of Bristol in Brls- toI: PepubEcan 4, '. vs. Falcons or unionville at Washington school d.a- mond: Senecas vs, Bristol Maple Ends at Willow Brook park aN4 kcnsington ys. Sacred Heart team n kensington. These gaEes will be played on Sunday
 Fans iH this section will have all the baseball they wish during the weekend. Each Of these teams have large folloWIngs and it is expected that they will all be supported en- thuslastically,
 . According to the loyal sport fol- lowers the Sacred Heart team seems 0 be gong stronger this year than any Of the other aggregations in this section but every other manag- CT is predicting their teams wll start q winning streak which will bring It 10 the top.
 The Sacred Hearts will mcet T real test ln kenaIngton and the hat tie will have a bearing on the chole. Of the secrIon champion Both teams are anxious for victory,
 Republicans W. Falcons
 This IS the second game between the Republican A. (. and the Fal- cons. The visitors are strong anI in the first game between the New Britain and Lrlonville mines the Hardware City team was left on rh. short end of a close score. The gam will start at o'clock.
 Manager Frank EedvlcEi has ask, d all the players 10 be q, the cl- rooms at o'clock Sunday to heal , an important announcement Burritts-EIortCn Go. The Burrltts have not been 20 ing as satisfactorily as is follovae wish but its spark plug. Monl24 Zaleski of the Fordham univer-s team will be n the lineup and tha should assure the team Of consider able added strength. T. has orn won one game in four starts so ta but q winning streak will start Sun day, it was predicted by the man aGement today
 Henccas ", Maple Ends Sundays game will be the fir home contest or the season al WI low Brook park when the s.ron. Maple Ends Of Bristol will be th |, attraction. The contest will start d , o'clock
 The Maple Ends are one Of th two teams holding victories ove I the Hardware City team, In d re cent game the Bell Cityites won
 3 to decision in a contest playe in Bristol
 The starting battery for the wis itors is likely to be Al Huban an | Walter Berg, The Dixon brother have been added to the lineup [ strengthen the team The I-e' n Britain team IS negotiating for , new outfelder and confidence ha
 been expressed that he will | if landed before game time ' Last week the Senecas outfit scol :, ed d victory over the Canaan to-"
 team and confidence has been el pressed that the Bristol nine wi
 meet the same fate.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
-Ea'-sE f-- Burke n ---

---Es,-=a .-- Thomas IT. a.A.
 T-Eso Tor A9.rv n -tN
 r4~.--E-1r 0'f ENA 6f2- | .h.7Er ft0 --2 c-N--a
 Two -az7 hits: Reynolds, Lyons Three hasa E--. E=vu7.Ez H70-e -lrs 5--e-e. rr.'=. Fe@-es Bases oa halls or Burke - -aonas ]. Lyons ?. Srrl.5 o-'. Ry .-..uz . Bl.ha - Losing I...1er Burke.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

(Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
CLEVEIAND
MASHrNE-lN

att Morgan ? Str4oH cut. Bv La-zzlaw 5. Brown 5