davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
GAIT BOWLERS LEAD
JEWELERS. LEAGUE
Team Standing.

HiGh average-Pearson (Castlebergsl. log.
High game-Van De Koolwyk Gold
smiths), 159.
High set~Preller (Galt & Bro.). 3ss.
High strikes-Preller (Galt & Bro.), Nit
High sparesUPreller (Galt g. Bro.), I1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
AIS GIRLS vICToRs.

AIS A. G. girls basket ball team con-
quered Towson All-Stars Of Baltimore.
South Atlantic A. A. u. champs, 81 to
81, last night at Wilson Normal school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
EXPECTS HE|LMANN
AND MEUSEL TO AID
Former Pilot of Browns Goes
to Rival League to Help
Cincinnati.

This is one OF series of Is stories
on prospects of the American and
National League races tUritten by the
leaders OF the rtUal clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

American League and Sad Sam" Jones
was pitching that day. singled to left
on my first trip and the realization of
many years of hard work was fulfilled.
All my major league days have been
with Connie Mack, and I never have
had a single regret since entering Shibe
Park, but can still remember the day
when inconsistencies drove me back to
Bryn Mawr back in 1915.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
Records.

High ayerage-Gus Places (Hercules),
106-15; Andrew Panos (AriStotle), 1868.
High individual game-MantZouris (Her-
cules), 1862.
S74.
High team Rame-Plato, $50.
High team set-Hercules. 1854.
High strikes-Gus Places (Hercules), "a;
2. Skiados (Socratesl, rs.
High spareS-GuS Places (Hercules), 14l;
Andrew Panos (Aristctle). 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

Players competing in less than is games
are not tabulated in these records
CHARLES E. HAMANN,
Of1cial Scorer,
War Department Bowling League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

Night base ball is planned by the
Des Moines Western League Club next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for an makes.
Damared Radiators repaired
WIT1STATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS,
~ s1 %h 81 NV. METROPOLITAN $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-01
Taking 1t on the
Ch1n The Hardest Sock
Il Ever Got.
BY BATTLING LEvINsKy

II DDIE McGoORTY, who put osh-
r kosh, Wis, on the boxing map,
Il soaked me the hardest I ever
was hit That WAS in Phila .
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
TEN HAVE MARROW
 ESCAPE IN BLAST
Explosion WreckS Boat Near
 Lido Beach, Long Island

Long Beach, N. r. July 28 LP - Ten men. women and children were rescued from a, 40-foot cabin cruiser a few minutes before the craft blew up yesterday one mile off Lido beach.
 Three women in the party were slightly burned by first explosion which set the craft afire. The en- gineer and two of the guests were thrown into the water.
 Just ahead of the boat, owned by George w. Edwards. of Freeport, N. Y, was Q. cruiser commanded by Samuel Summers. He turned back and took aboard the three in the water and those aboard the burning boat.
 They were hardly aboard the Summers cruiser when the Edwards boat blew up. Only the hull remain ed when Coast Guards reached the spot.
 Miss Dorothy Doering, one of the Edwards party, lost jewelry valued at $3,oO0 Mrs. Frank W. Wilmarth dropped a purse containing more than $500. Edwards said this had been his second cruise in the boat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Engineering Secret
 Of Chrysler Eight

By Fred Zeder. vice president in
 charge of engineering of Chry-
 sler corporation.
 Chassis and body engineers work cd literally shoulder to shoulder to work out the design and produce the original new Chrysler eight cars. Instead of periodic conferences in which at best, it is possible for one branch of the engineering staff to present only half the picture to the other branches, body and chassis engineers worked together to build up a body and chassis assembly to fit in with the modern conception of what an automobile should be.
 Practically the entire second floor of our engineering building was given over to the building up of the experimental models of the new Chrysler eight and Imperial eight models. Both the body engineers and the chassis engineers agreed that Q car to meet the desires of the pub lie, must be much lower than cars have previously been made. How ever. this lowness had to be secured without any sacrifice of ground clearance beneath the chassis or without loss of head-room in the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Stony Point, N. '. FOLKS hereabouts are convinced there Will be frost right after Labor day with an early fall. The katydids are chirping in hot weather. Thelr ap- pearance, old timers say, means frost in six>weeks.
 Morristown. N. J. - Sung on one thumb by a hornet while picking blueberries. Mrs. John Holt Of But Ter township is dead. The coroner found that the virus penetrated vein and was carried to the heart Death came in a few minutes.
 New York - Operation of re- frigerators, washing machines and vacuum cleaners is to be taught in household science courses at the Abraham Lincoln high school
 New York - Joel Andreasean, Mormon missionary, back from abroad. says he lived on his salary of $40 a month while at work In Scandinavian countries.
 Mexico City - Nanquished in duel in which machete and lasso were used, Scnorita Melqulades Luna is in a serious condition. On foot she accepted the challenge Of her bitter enemy, Senorita Dorotea Mancila, who was mounted Sen orita Melquiades rushed with the machete. The horse dodged and Senorita Dorotea roped her oppo- nent and dragged her.
 1ah 101 years old. president of the city board of election and grand sachem of Tammany, is opposed to prohlbl- ton. but q toast at birthday cele bration was drunk in Adams ale.
 San Lucar de Barrameda, Spain Alone except for his greyhound, pr. Franceschi Caballero IS making nonstop transatlantic trip in a S6-foot auxiliary sloop. He expects to reach Porto Rico in 40 days.
 New York - The Fox Theaters corporation announces that hence forth it will advertise only in news papers. Money heretofore used on other forms of advertising will be used for increased newspaper space. The reasons assigned are superior f1exibility, ability to make last mln- ute changes and digestion of news paper advertisements at the con- venence of the reader.
 London Sir Oliver Lodge be- lieves that ultimately the police force of the world will be in the hands of America; that provi- dential hand is leading Americans to see some great destiny when they have set their own house in oTder~ He gave his views in an lnterna- tional radio hook-up.
 Washington -, Americans owe a lot of money abroad. This coun- try's first place as a magnet for for eign capital was stressed by Dr. Julius Klein in a radio address. He noted consensus of world conf- depce in the long-term stability of otr institutions and in the material progress of our nation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

1 body. Chassis engineers have always
 been asking for lower bodies and body engineers have been asking for
 lower chassis.
 Another feature Of these new
 eights which has been given a tre- mendous amount of attention is the final development of the multi-range transmission with four speed gear shift. The owner is really provided
 with a choice of two high gears, which might be called high" and
 "higher."~ The one called high
 which is third speed is extremely
 suitable for city traffic or for a
 country with exceptionally steep ! hills, and the other called higher is suitable for normal, open country driving. The third speed can now be I thought of as high gear with a little greater gear. reduction than the fourth speed. It is comfortable to drive and so quiet that no an- noyance can ever be felt in using it. even for hours at a time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Packard Factories
 Break Previous Records

Following the breaking of all June records in both the delivery of new cars to customers and ship ments from the Packard factories. the rate of delivery and shipments of Packard cars is keeping up to the same high levels thus far in July. say officials of the Packard Motor Car company
 Packard deliveries and shipments in June eXceede those for any other June in the 31 years of the conlpanys history. Delivers totaled 4300 which exceeded the best pre- vious June by 150 cars.
 While detailed figures were not completely available H. W. Peters, vice president of distribution of the Packard company said that so far in July there has been no lessening of the high rate set during June. As in June, he added. business is not ''spotty' distributors in all parts of the country reporting business as unusually good.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
AGREEMENT MADE
 OVER LARGE DEBTS
Lamont Announces Settlement Of
 S50O,000,00O Sum

New York, July 26 (UP)-An agreement for settlement of the s500,oO0,000 Mexican national deDt has been signed, according to an announcement by Thomas W. La mont, chairman of the international committee of bankers on Mexico. and Montes De Oca. Mexican finance minister.
 The agreement provides for refund ing of the principal with a reduc- ton in the amounts due for accrued arrears of interest. It will go to the bondholders and the Mexican gov elnment for ratification.
 Payment of approximately s478,- 0GO,000 is provided for as follows:
 Direct external debt, s267, 900. .oO0: unpaid interest. sS9,0O0O00; arrears oe principal, SIP, 2,000,G0O.
 The signed agreement also pro- vides for reduction of the national railway debt from s239,OOo,O00 to S225, 100000.
 Standard payment on an issue Of , per cent bonds will be made at the rate of s15,000,0O0 a year beginning in 1936 under the agreement. Pay ments will start before that. how ever, beginning with S12.50Q, 900 in 1881
 The debt is secured by lien on the countrys customs revenues, and carries an interest rate of per cent. The agreement replaces one which became effective in 1922.
 In connection with the signing it was learned that Gustavo Gallopm. New York. a holder of Mexican gov ernment bonds, planned to apply Monday at Trenton, N. J., for an ac- counting from the international committee of bankers and an order to show cause why the committee should not be enjoned from con- tinuing to operate under previous a agreements with Mexico and pre- vented from entering the new agree ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Sport Coupe Offers
 Roadster Features

The smartness of a roadster and the beauty and utility of a coupe. as combined in the sport coupe of the Oakland eight line, are meeting with incEeasing favor as the early summer "buying season begins to hit its stride.
 The sport coupe has q number of distinctive features which stamp it as an outstanding contender for honor as one of the smartest of ferings of the current year" said H. ". Whitmore. local Oakland Pontiac dealer
 'The sport coupe commands tho attention of buyers who like the combination of both coupe and roadster appointments while the snap of it's alert speed and accelera- ton meets their ideas on how a sport model should perform.
 The body of the sport coupe Is | low swung and the length is em- phasized by the single belt moulding which encircles the car. The roomy interior is upholstered in mohair. 1n ] the rear deck there is a spacious rumble seat which carries two pas . sengers. In order to facilitate con- versation between the persons in the drivers compartment and the rumble seat, the rear window can be lowered
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Exide Service Gives
 Unfailing Efficiency

In the successful flight from Port marnock, Ireland, to Harbor Grace. Newfoundland. Captain Kingsford- Smith and his companions have ere ated history in many ways. Theirs. for instance, was the first direct flight across the Atlantic from east 10 west in which a desired course has been kept throughout by means Of directional radio messages, accord ing to MT. Borthwick, the local Exide dealer, Such messages played, indeed, a vital part in the safe ar rival of the Southern Cross" and it's crew at Harbor Grace.
 The world already knows the epic messages that were transmitted and received on the Southern Cross. ' All of these depended on the Exide batteries with which the airplane was equipped. As in other instances of history making flights, the Exide equipment behaved with unfailing efficiency. Solely by means of this service the airmen were able to find a safe landing place. precious lives were preserved, and a gallant enterprise was brought to a success full issue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Studebaker Scores
 Again With New Fights

An interest in automobiles not equalled since Henry Ford intro duced his Model A, or since the self starter made it's first appear ance, manifested itself throughout the country last week with Stude- bakers introduction of free wheel ing, a new principle in automotive engineering embodied in the new series President and Commander eights.
 As soon as teaser announcements of free wheeling began to appear in the press, the public immediately evinced it's interest. In New York 1 City, over 700 telephone calls were received by newspapers requesting an explanation of the term free wheeling"
 When the announcement of the free wheeling appeared. Stakeholder showrooms in every city of the country were thronged by crowds eager to view and drive the new cars.
 According to Mr. Albro, Stude-
 baker dealer here, public approval
 of the new free wheeling cars ex- ceeded even the most optimistic expectations of factory officials. '. i Those who have driven the new l free wheeling cars are loud in their i praise of the new innovation It,
 Col Charles Kingsford- Smith. who 1 recently flew across the Atlantic, is
 a typical example At the conclusion of his flight in San Francisco. he l purchased a new free wheeling | President eight.
 Like most flyers, I take q keen
 interest in motor cars says Col { ingsford-Smith. I have owned a | number of good cars of various i makes and have driven practically ! all makes. Upon my arrival in San | Francisco, Mir. Chester N. Weaver ] (Studebaker distributor) insisted
 that l take time for q drive. 1 did
 and must acknowledge the fact that
 the car surprised me. Driving il
 was a genuine thrill, It does more
 than one can reasonably expect
 from a motor. The new free wheel, ing principle impressed me as 6
 sound piece of engineering that adds
 greatly to the pleasure and safety of motoring.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
CANADA ELECTION
 BEING HELD TODAY
Ontario Vote Expected to De-
 termine New Ruling Party

Ottawa, July 28 LPl-After a live ly 5S-day campaign Canada's 4,000,- 900 voters cast ballots today in the Dominion's 17th general election for the 245 members Of the next house of commons.
 Seeking to add at least 34 to their 90 seats in the house in an effort to oust the liberals. who have held sway for ? years, the conserv- atives have emphasized the issues of the tariff and unemployment. Led by R. B. Bennett, conservative party has demanded a high tariff as . measure of retaliation against the United States tariff
 King Urges Trade Plan Premier W. L. Mackenzie King. liberal, has urged the importance of imperial trade preference as en- bodied in the budget of Finance Minister Cunning. The main ob- ject of the governments trade policy, he said in his final campaign address, is extension of trade within the British Empire and widening British trade preference. This budg- ct recently increased tariffs on goods from the United States to the extent of the United States tariff on similar goods from Canada
 The number of candidates is 544, Of which 230 are conservatives and e23 are liberals. The communists have made their first appearance in a general election with eight candi- dates. There are ten women can- didates. Miss Agnes MacPhail. the only woman member of parliament. is the sole remaining candidate of the once-powerful United Farmers of Ontario party,
 Fight On for S2 Seats Ontario, where 175 candidates will battle for S2 seats, is consid tered to be the key to the election. The conservative party has a. candidate in each riding and the liberals in 7S. In the last general election, in 1926, Ontario returned 53 conserva- tives, 25 liberals. two liberal-pro- gressives one united farmer and one progressive.
 Electioneering by radio has been feature of a Dominion general election or the first time.
 In the last parliament when the liberals had elected their speaker, they were one short of a majority. Their relations with nine liberal progressives were so close that the government could always count on a working majority. At dissolution, the standing of parties was: Liberals 123.
 Conservatives 90.
 Liberal-progressives g. Progressives '.
 Independents 2
 United farmers of Alberta II.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
RINK VICTOR EMANUEL III

King Victor Emanuel is one of the longest ruling monarchs in Eu- rope. Only the Scandinavian kings approach him.
 He has ten years seniority over George Y of England, While royal houses of Germany. Russia. Austria Greece and Portugal were swept aside and the former rulers ot Spain, Rumania and Bulgaria died he has gone on.
 Loved by Subjects
 Today. at 61, he is in prime healtt an indefatigable horseman and ar extensive yachtsman.
 He has survived many difficulties and his figure is enshrined in th' hearts of 43,OO0,0O0 subjects.
 After the war there were tw' chaotic, communistic years whe1 the House of Savoy seemed about tc fall.
 Then came Mussolini.
 In eight years of Fascisr, Victor Emanuel has admittedly occupied second place, obscured by the dy. mamie Duce.
 But it is said that the king ac, cede to Mussolini's demands through
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

desire to preserve his people from further anarchy.
 Ended Arrangement
 Last year, the king ended the 59- year arrangement between his house and the Vatican.
 The next month he saw his son, Grown Prince Humbert, married to Princess Marie Jose of Belgium.
 Victor Emanuel is essentially a soldier. He is practically never seen except in uniform.
 A very little man physically, he appears to best advantage on horse back.
 His Montenegrin wife, taller than he by we'll more than a foot, towers over him. He does not like to stand alongside tall people and refused to permit a photograph to be published because 1t showed him besides a tall farmer.
 He'was never happier than dur ing the wedding ceremonies of his son Humbert, for his partner was always Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, who is just his height.
 Dislikes Publicity
 He Is quiet. shy. He dislikes pub licity, avoids appearing in crowds except on military occasions such as for reviews.
 His table is simple, he entertains very little, receives visitors very seldom, and does not relish social life.
 He spends much of his time with his superb collection of old Italian coins, and is a recognized expert numismatist.
 When news movies Of the King are shown, audiences snicker and siggle at sight of his little legs pat tering along, But they love him nevertheless, for they cheer flu, riously.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
TRADE DISPLAYS . BETTER TENDENCY
Business Improved, Observers in
 New England Say

New York, July 26 (UP) - A growing impression that business and trade conditions in the United States were scraping bottom and that turn for the better would be witnessed in the near future was the bright spot in an otherwise unchang- ed picture of economic conditions during the past week. Several fac tors continued to the rather general belief in an early recovery.
 Conspicuous among these were the reviews of the steel industry, the accepted barometer of Business con- ditionG. For the first time in several weeks a note of optimism regarding the future outlook was struck in steel circles. Although actual gains in mill bookings were small and scattered, opinion gathered ground that the industrial reaction is at it's worst
 With many iron and steel foun- dries and manufacturing plants shut down. some having extended the lay-off because of the heat wave. opinion was general that demand would pick up considerably. Prices for iron and steel products contin- ued irregular, but were notably less weak.
 The spell of record hot weather also played a considerable influence in other lines. Retail trade in light summer lines picked up, while the high temperatures and lack of rain again focused attention on crop conditions.
 While it still is too early to ascer- tain the extent to which final out put of wheat will be affected by the heat and drought. there was heavy damage to corn, prospects of which were cut considerably. This was re- flected by brisk rise in price of the commodity Wheat also was higher on the week, but cotton, in the face of reports of deterioration from drought touched new lows for the season.
 Further vacation shutdowns oc- cured in the automotive industry and conditions generally were un- changed. A better tone was evident however, as a result of expectations of a pickup in demand and prepa- rations to present new models were made by some of the leading manu' lecturers.
 There was little change in the building industry. Coal and lumber were lethargic. while the minol commodity markets were mixed with rubber. sugar and coffee fluc' tuating around their low levels o1 the season.
 Credit conditions continued easy and unchanged. An outstanding feature of the money situation wa' the heavy shipment of gold bring ing the total of exports of the meta on the present movement to S26,' o00.OOO. France was the largest re cipient, with Canada taking re latively small amount.
 Stocks held to narrow price move ments in typical midsummer trad ing, while there was Slight pickup in demand for bonds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
VICTOR EMMANUEL
 50 YEARS A KING
Italian Monarch to Observe An-
 niYersary Tomorrow

Rome. July 2S, P,-Italy's dapper King Victor Emanuel III will eel ebrate the thirtieth year of his reign tomorrow.
 Thirty years ago on that day King Humbert fell before an assas- in's bullet and Victor Emanuel step ped into his fathers kingship. His formal ascension took place August ana Il.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY

Middletown, July 25 - Stanley Kowaleski, 37, and Patrick Began. 57, were arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny and attempting to sell stolen goods. According to po- lice Began entered Frank Schwach- CTS garage and tried to sell him two dash clocks which he said were a gift to him from kowaleski. Schwacher is said to have recog- nized the clocks at his own.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
TAKES EDISON TEST

Hareford, July 2S - Marshall Sl- herman of West Hartford will be among the boys taking the Edison scholarship examination Thursday at the Edison laboratory in West Or ange, N. J. Thomas Edison will make the welcoming address to the bows Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
WATCH SPFFDBOAT DRIVERS

East Hampton, July 28 - Fifty lake residents spent yesterday in q vain effort to catch a speed boat driver indulging in reckless driving but nightfall came without an arrest. Policemen in bathing suits, mingled in the throng of bathers and rowers but speedboat drivers took the hint and exercised caution,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
RACE SPECTATOR KILLED

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 2S P - Wesley Reynolds, 14, a spectator, was killed when an automobile driv- en by James Brown in a 100 mile race left the track at Recreation park yesterday. Brown was injured seriously.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
VALLEE IS UNAFRAID

New Haven, July 28 - Rudy Vallee yesterday denied that he was "obsessed with fear of impending disaster" in a banquet in his honor. The radio crooner said he had heard a rumor to this effect but attribut- ed it to a misunderstanding of re- marks he made during his visit to Westbrook. Me.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
al 245.
 Must Gain One Seat

today must make & net gain of one seat; conservatives, a net gain of 34 seats. Liberals estimate they will have Al seats. This, after election of speaker would mean a ma jority of 36. The conservative claim is minimum of 134 seats. This, after election of a speaker, would give majority of 22.