davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
SHAEkEN RIACHIS CAMp

Orangeburg, n. Y, May IL OPP
Jack Sharkcy has arrived at Gus
Wilson'S training camp to start his
work outs for the heavyweight title
fight against Max Schmeling, al
though the Bostonian will not start
boxing until Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
SEEk SATI RDAY WIN

Chicago. May I2.-(Pt-Among the
several ambitions of the Chicago
White Sox, one is to win baseball
game on Saturday-any Saturday.
Tho .,Sox haven't Won a Saturday
game since the season started. in
fact their last Saturday victory was
over tho Now York Giants in q
training game March s.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
WILSON 10 COACH

West Point, \. Y, May IL (UP)-
Lighthouse Harry" Wilson, former
football star and now a
second lieutenant and aviator in the
L. s. army will assist Major Ralph
Sasse in coaching West Points foot
ball team here next fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Meet Bridgeport Today

The locals viii meet another tough
opponent this afternoon at the close
OF school when it clashes with tn.
Central High nine OF Bridgeport at
Willow Brook park The visitors
are anxious 10 score a win and
aNenge the football defeat of last
fall Coach Cassidy viii probably
place Harry Linnehan in the box.
Linnehan pitched a great gam
against Hartford and with a weeks
rest should ne in great form.
Thc surnrar,.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Ratting-Rice, Senators, .435.

lllLiQlilS games ~ -hdE ~
American League
Ratting-Rice, Senators, .4S3,
Runs-Ruth, Yankees; Rice, Sena-
tors; Bishop. Athletics, %.
Runs bated in-Simmons, Athlc-
tics, IS.
Hits-Olivcr, Red Sox. 10,
Doubles-Cronin, Senator's, 10,
Trlplcs-West, Senators. 5.
Homo runs-FoNX, Athletics, 6.
Stolen hases-RiCe, Senators. 4.
National League
Batting-Herman, Robins, Terry,
Giants, Al.
Runs-Terry, Giants, -.
Runs batted ln-Wilson, Cubs:
Generously, Pirates. a.
Hits-Frederick. Robins, A..
Doublcs-Hafey, Cardinals. 10.
Triples-Huhr, Pirates, Cuylcr.
Cubs, 5.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 7.
Stolen bases-Cuylcr, Cubs; P.
Wancr, Pirates, s.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

WINS LIDO TOURNEY

Long Beach, \. Y, May IL IP)
II. Philip Perkins, former British
amateur champion, won the an
nual Lido invitation tournament.
first Of the casts outstanding golfing
fixtures, Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

The Eureka A. G. baseball team
opened its season yesterday with a
victory over the Eagles by a. IS 70 -
score. Senlj-pro teams wishing games
should communicate with the
Eureka 4. C.. telephone 3415-J, The
N -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
SACRED HEARTS DEFEAT
GLASTONBURY TEAM 2l-4

New Britain Team Opens Home Season With Victory
Polish-American Team Is Buried Under Avalanche
of 20 Safe Hits - Acting Mayor David L. Nair
losses Out First Ball-Longmore Stars On Mound
for Home Club - Partyka Duplicates Feat With
Bat
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

CLEVELAND INDIANS HAND
ATHLETICS BAD BEATING

Team Collects IS Hits to Win By the Score of Is to =
Brooklyn Scores 10 TO Triumph Over Pirates -
Cards Take Both Ends of Double Header From
Brayes-Giants Down Chicago Cubs-Cincinnat
Noses Out PhiIlies-Ya ankles Defeat Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BIZ MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 81
(N.AN.A.).-The eyes of Hollywood's
beauties cleaned with apprehensive
brflliance when, furred and coiffed
and perfumed to a fare-you-well, they
attended the premiere of Morocco"
Tuesday night to see If Marlene Die
trich was really rival worthy OF the
name.
They found they had competition in
both beauty and personality, and that
a new luninary, one destined to give
the best Of them run for their money,
had been launched. They heard a
speaking voice with some possibilities
in it to make them tremble, and they
saw q beauty which, If unconventional,
is nevertheless telling in the extreme. .
It's throwing bombshell to say that
Marlene Dietrich will do far more in
teresting things when her own person.
ality Is released. Her foolish notion Of
initiating Greta Garbo-a notion so pal
Of the picture-does nothing for Die
trich. She gets over in spite of it, in
stead Of because Of 1t. And later in the
film, when her own humor and person.
atty fash through, she is an interest
ing entity and something decidedly In
dividual. think Joseph Won Sternberg
could have done better by our Nell.
Imitation may be sincere flattery, but
it isn't always good ttleater.
Norma Shearer was there to see what
she had to fear from the new beauty
yet not so much to fear, because they
are of vastly different types.
A modern party here looks like con-
gress of penguins, both ladies and gen.
tlemen being invariably in the black
and white which has always been con-
vential for males and which is uniform
for women this Winter. Black velvet
cloakE with huge white fox collars were
seen everywhere. But Norma Shearer
chose vermilion for her wrap and white
for her frock.
nka Chase contributed to the penguin
effect with her dress of white and black,
white and black slippers and a black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

Colombia Is considering compulsory
pensions Tor employees 81 private eGns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-27

coat collared in white fox.
Said some one behind us in the
crowd: II hear Carlo feels that Die
trich is her one rival of consequence
But Carlo isn't here tonight"
"If she were," said Norma Shearer,
"she'd certainly have something inter-
esting to say"
Lily Damita's antique coral earrings
tipped her shoulders. She Is affecting
the very bronzed face in q Winter when
most Of the beauties have managed to
pal out considerably, and the effect II
the coral necklace and dramatic ear
rings with her white gown and cloak
was stunning.
The Bennett sisters, as usual, claimed
a great deal Of attention. Very blond
and very slinlly lovely, they were in
white. Constance, on the arm of Henri
Falaise, chartered French volubly and
looked very content.
"I vas neffer so dezzled as on seeing
two such peautieS," was the gallant
salute of one of our leading moguls Of
the industry as he bent over the Bennett
hands.
they were "dezzling," all right. all
right!
It was Gary Coope- whom the crowd
fairly mobbed when he tried to get into
the theater. Had he autographed the
books held on high, he would have never
gotten into the theater at all. Police
squads keep the autograph hunters
away from the famous these days. In
olden times they had full fling. Blu the
popularity of collecting famous sigma
lures and selling them to fans who
didn't get an opportunity TO secure
them has put autograph hunting into
the ranks Of profession.
And that lad who bought q purple
car and said, Come up to my shack
a 20-room house I rented from q movie
actor who couldn't talk" Is writing his
songs in N'Yawk now.
And taking the SIS.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Anecdotes Fill White House Christmas History
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
GIRL VANISHES
AFTER WEDDING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
MACHINE TFT HAyTR

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

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The Washington times., 1930-05-19
MISS EARHART
Times Staff Photo


MR.. YOUNGGREEN MISS EARHART
MISS AMELIA EARHART, famous aviatrix helped
fly rs members of the Philadelphia Club of Advertising
Women to Washington Saturday afternoon to attend the
sessions of the Advertising Federation of America here
this week. Charles c. Younggreen president of the
federation, is shown greeting Miss Earhart at Boiling
Fleld. \
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

CARROLL WOOD SETON HOLCOMBE
THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN BIOGRAPHIES gave
luncheon at the Cosmos Club Saturday afternoon in
honor of Frances Carpenter Huntington vice president
who recently returned from six months trip in France
Among those present were Mary Vaux Walcott, Mary
Maxwell, Marie Peary Stafford, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie Miss Helen Calista Wilson, of New York; Mrs
John Bugher Kuhns, of Beverly Springs w. Va; Alice
T1sdale Hobart Mabel Cook Cole, Mrs. Robert E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
SMALLPOX GETS
POLICE LEAVE

When a prisoner was brought
to the Sixth precinct station and
found to be suffering from an ill.
ness diagnosed later as smallpox,
five policemen were granted fur.
loughs from duty, a squad room
was padlocked, and a patrol wagon
decommissioned. to prevent posi-
BILE spread Of the disease.
The prisoner. Lawrence Royal.
colored, 25, Columbia, S. c., was
picked up at Seventh and D
Streets Northwest, by Policeman
G. c. McCarron, for investigation,
last night. Royal is in Gallinger
Hospital today. He was examined
by DR.. E. c. Brandenburg after
he became i'll at the station.
The officers furloughed are H.
j. Stottlemeyer, M. L. LeGate, E.
G. WitherS, T. KunZa and McCar.
ron.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Supreme Court Soon toAct
In Liquor Buying Cases

nance companies are vitally inter
eSted.
The Galeno Chemical case in
which the Government seeks to
overturn lower court decisions
holding that permits for with
drawal of industrial alcohol can
not be revoked by Treasury regu
lation, and are permanent except
for law violation.
Norris Case Also Up
Government appeal in the
case of Alfred Norris, New York
banker, convicted for conspiracy
to violate the dry act by ordering
liquor by telephone, and that of
James E. Farrar, of Boston, in
which the Government contends
that simply buying of liquor is a
crime.
The high court has repeatedly
pointed out that the Eighteenth
Amendment and VolStead Act
shall be construed literally to
prohibit the commercialiZed
traffic in liquor. The recent de.
ciSion upholding seizure of bottles
and kegs was made on this
ground.
The Norris and Farrar cases,
however, are regarded as ques-
t1onable. Questions asked by
members Of the court during oral
arguments indicated the posi-
bility Of dismissal Of the Norris
case on the ground that it did
not comply with requirements to
bring cases to the high court.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

With some of the most import
ant prohibition cases since adop-
ton of the Eighteenth amend
ment before it, the Supreme
Court convened today for the
first of three decision days which
will close the years term of court.
Having already handed down
the bottle and barrel" seizure
decision, which attracted nation
wide attention, the high courC'S
opinion in the other cases before
it will go far toward final clari-
fication of the amendment and
national prohibition act.
Outstanding among the cases
are two involving the question
of whether buying liquor is made
a crime by the Volstead act, a
decision which is expected to be
followed by demands in Congress
for legislation.
Cases Before Court
The cases before the court IN
clude:
Petition of Frank Ross, of Elm
Grove, Ohio, for review to test
constitutionality of the Jones
IS and 10 law" under which first
offenders may be sent to prison
for five years and fined $4,000.
Richbourg Motor case, in
volving the question of whether
the Government can prosecute
under the national prohibition
act and seize confiscated auto
mobiles under the revenue laws,
a case in which automobile fl
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
5000 To HONOR
VIRGIN MARY

Three thousand Catholic chill
dren here yesterday paid homage
to the Virgin Mary in a number
of May Professions.
At the Church of the ImmacN,
late Conception, $50 children, the
girls clad in white, the boys in
blue, marched around the block
and circled the church within.
In the procession were the
Girls .Parochial School, the Girls
High School, under the direction
of their teachers, the Sisters of
st. Vincent, and the Boys School,
under the direction of their pro,
fessors, the Brothers of Mary.
Father Patrick j. Hurney
preached the sermon, and Father
StaniSlauS Czyz was celebrant at
benediction. Genevieve Fingel was
May Queen.
Rev. T. F. Sweeney offici-
ated at services held at st. An
thongs Church, in which over
500 children took part. Rev. w.
N. Ducey, o. S. B., assisted at
the benediction. Miss Beulah
Barinott was May Queen. She
was attended by Miss Katherine
Jenkins, Miss Margaret Mckay
and Miss Catherine Maurer.
Led by a band, some 600 chill
dren marched in the procession
at st. Martins Church. Father
F. x. Cavanaugh preached the
sermon, while Rev. Michael J.
Riordan officiated at benedic-
ton. The May Queen, Miss
Dorothy Parkhill, was attended
by Miss Rita Keller and Miss
Eleanor TilSon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
ZOning Appeal Body
Named In ArLinqtOn

| CLARENDON, Va, May 49,
Judge Walter c. Mccarthy, of the
circuit court announced today
the appointment of the following
persons to constitute the Airing
ton county appeal board: William
P. AmeS, j. Hammond Brewer,
Floyd H. Golf, Knox Julian, and
Thomas j. Crack.
This board will sit at the court.
house from time to time to hear
appeals which may result from
the zoning commission.
With this appointment, all ma
chlnery necessary to carry out the
zonlng ordinance, recently adopt
ed by the county board of Su-
pervisors, is completed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Mary C.. Burr Wills
Estate of S4OO.OOO

An estate valued at more than
100000 was left by Miss Mary
c. Burr, who died May 2, accord
ing to the petition of her execu-
tor, Charles A. Fiske, for probate
of her will. The entire estate
is in personal property.
She left $35,00O to the National
Geographic Society for a prize
in honor of her father, Franklin
L. Burr. Fiske is given $35, 900
and a number of smaller bequests
are made to friends and relatives.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
PiccGUer Sings
In TOne-FiLnl ODer0

VIENNA, May 19 Q.N.S0.-Al-
fred Piccaver, American tenor of
the Vienna Opera, has just re-
turned from Berlin where he com.
pleted a tone-film. Piccaver is the
first of the Viennese opera group
to appear in a talkie.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Vienna Opera Tenor
Praises Sound Film

VIENNA, May 10, dN.S).-AL
fred Piccaver. tenor of the Vienna
Opera. has just returned from Ber.
lin, where he completed a tone.
film. Piccaver is the first Of the
Viennese opera group to appear in
a talkie.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
West End Citizens
Will Meet TOHlight

Charles L. Norris, president of
the West End Citizens AsSocia-
ton, announced last night that
the last meeting of the organiza-
ton this season will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the West
ern Presbyterian Church, 1900
block H st. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

leave status), is stopping at 2o4 RAN
dolph place.
First Lieut.. W. w. Davidson. report
ed to corps headquarters last week.
First Lieut.. Howard M. Peters, at
tached to the quartermaster's depart
ment at corps headquarters, will be sent
to the line during the latter part of
the Summer, after completion OF duties
to which now assigned.
Col. Thomas N. Clinton, goes on the
inactive list as of July /, 1880.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. Russell. at
tached to corp headquarters is slated
to command the naval prison, Ports
mouth, N. H., upon the retirement of
Col. Clinton, incumbent Of that office,
July l..
Maj. Gerald A. johnson, heretofore
ordered to Quantico, Va, has had such
orders revoked and reports to corp
headquarters instead.
First Lieut.. Lewis A. Holm, hereto
fore attached to the Paris Island, S. c.,
station. has reported to corps head
quarters for temporary attachment.
First Lieut.. William c. Hall, hereto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Marine Corps Notes

Brig. Gen. George Richards, paymas-
ter Of the corps, left Tuesday for Lon
don, England, where he will act as ON
cial representative of the Marine Corps
IN the presentation Of the officially
bound copy of the march written
by Condr. John Philip Sousa, U. S.
N. r., entitled The March of The
WEIGH Fusiliers" and which is dedicated
to that English military organization,
which partook in the Chinese Boxer
uprising of 1900.
Capt. Jonas H. Plat, will act as aid
to Brig. Gen. Richards, in the presen-
tation ceremonies, etc.
Capt J. W. Buchanan, while tempo
rarily in the city has been residing at
1910 Lamont street. His new post Of
duty is to be at Marine Barracks, Nor
folk Navy Yard.
Second Lieut.. p. M. Rixey, jr. Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

day when his motor boat eapsized IN .
terrific gale
Berge and three OF his children were
in a cabin of the boat and went down
with It, Mrs. Berge, holding her little
girl in her arms. swan to a floating
hatch, to which she. with the help OF
the native skipper and other natives.
chung for four hours. A huge wave
finally tore her grasp and bore her
infant away.
The natives aided in keeping her
afioat for Ave hours more. Twelve OF
the natives saved themselves by SWIM
ming in to land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

mess equipment will be provided for the
enlisted personnel. Small arms will not
be brought to the camp.
Next Tuesday evening will be the last
Signal Corps conference before the
Summer camp. This meeting has been
designated radio night, and two stations
will be in operation at 5 o'clock. one in
front of the oxford Hotel Building,
Fifteenth street, and one across the
street in the park At O'Clock the
officers win go to a restaurant across
the street for dinner, upon the COM
pletion of which they will return to the
radio operating stations until 1880 pm,
when the regular conference will begin.
Nearly 100000 motor cycles were reg
istered in Italy in the last IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
PHYSICIAN GIVEN LIFE
FOR MURDER OF WIFE
DIR. s. O. Netherton Was Accused
Of Staying to Get 100000
Inheritance.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., June 21.-Dr.
S. o. Netherton, e2-year-old retired
physician, Thursday was sentenced to
life imprisonment for the murder Of
his wife at their home. near Olathe,
Kans., In February. 1925.
DR.. Netherton, who was convicted
May ~ of first degree murder following
a seven-day trial, commended his wife
was shot by robbers during his absence
from home.
The State contended DR.. Netherton
killed his wife to get control of 100000
she inherited from her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
BRITISH OFFICER BROWNS
Papuan Magistrate, Wife and Chill
dren, Lost in storm.

PORT MORESBY, British New
Guinea. June 81 (P.-Resident Magis-
trate Berge Of Papua, his children
and IL natives were drowned wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

fore attached TO Quantico, has been
detached and ordered to duty at the
local barracks, Eighth street southeast.
TINS city.
Chief Pay Clerk Walter J. Sherry.
heretofore attached to corps headquar-
tiers this city. has been ordered to duty
at the Marine Barracks. Naval Station,
ST. Thomas, " l.
Chief Pay Clerk Wilbur w. Raybolt,
now on duty at st. Thomas, has been
ordered to report to corps headuuar-
ters this city, upon being relieved by
Mr.. Sherry.
Lieut.. Col, H. o. Smith, has been
ordered detached from corps headuuar-
tiers to duty at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

and notwithstanding It is expected that
he will be able to attend the coming
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

The Second Division Association of
the District of Columbia of which Joel
T. Boone, captain, Medical Corps, u. S.
N, is president, is due TO meet within
the near future for the purpose of
electing their staff Of officers for the
new flscsl year. Capt. Boone, who Is
physician to the President has been
extremely busy for months, it is stated,