davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

A feature of Derby Week in Louis vile Ky, will be the Derby Eve box ing program May 1G, in which Mickey Walker, middlcweight cham plOn, and Al Friedman Of Boston clash in q 10 round no-dccislon con- test which occupies the top spot on the card, l. will he Walkers first venture into the heavyH eight realm land there arc those Of his followers who believe he will enjoy considera- bIc success among the big fellows. While Friedman is only 22, he has had C6 professional fights in three years, among them a slam-bang bat tic with Tuffy Griffiths in which he twice had Tuffy on tho verge Of a knockout.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
ROCHESTER TEAM
 SLOWLY CLIMBING
RtdWjnSs Surely Making Way
 10 Top in International
:. thc AssncLa.ad pre.s

B. the Associated Press.
 Slowly but surely, Billy Sou h. woIth's Rochester RcdHings cham pions in 1929, are climbing toward the top Of the International League standing. Today they rested in q tlc with Baltimore for third place. only a game and a half out Of the lead
 Rochester beat Newark, to 3, yesterday for it's fourth straight win. John Btrly was pounded for fl hits and gave five bases on balls but was deadly effective with men on the bases as witness the fact on the sacks. While Newark was doing all of this clubbing, the Red wings made only five hits of Har- VIII and Fallenstein but punched them for three runs in the first, two in the third and one in the fifth.
 Reading finally managed 10 stop the onrushing Buffalo Bisons, league leaders, 10 10 2 in ten jn- nings. The Bisons made l9 hits to l } for the Keys but had l6 men left on base Buffalo tied the score in the ninth when Hawks doubled to score two runs. With only one out, Green went into the box to relieve plitt, and forced Tucker and Mucl- lei 10 die on feeble pokes. The !, 7r, the tenth Herb Thomas Of Buffalo hit four singles on his first four ap- pearances 10 give him record Of reaching first safely on hits and walks for nine consecutive trips to the plate. The streak ended in the eighth however, when he was thrown out on an inflield grounder with the bases loaded.
 Toronto maintained it's hold on second place with a 4-1 victory over Jersey City. Frank Barnes was hit freely by the Skeeters in the first four innings but they could manu- facture only one run out Of thor safeties. Toronto put the game on ice in the fifth with three run srlprse aided by poor Jersey CIty fielding.
 Monte Viewer gave Montreal only five hits and Baltimore easily won the third game Of the season, , to ?. Weaver was wild. passing six men. but frightened up with men ou the bases. The game was deal- locked at 2-all at the end Of the first five innings but Baltimore went ahead with one run in the sixth and chnched the battle with defeat dropped Montreal into finh place.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
BRUINS GET PLAYERS
President Charles r. Adams of Bos- ton Hockey Club Announces Ac- 0uisitiOn Of Trio.

Boston, May B UP)-Presldcnt Charles F. Adams Of the Boston Ma tional league hockey club has an nounced the names of three Pacific coast players acquired by the Bruins.
 The mon are Peaches Lyons for ward, who played with Portland. Ore. last season; Paul FunGe for ward. who was with Victoria, E. C., last season: and Jack Pratt. defense man, who was teammato oC Eungc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
MAX PLAYS GOLF
German Opponent Of Jack Sharhc ' Deserts. the Ring for the Links
 Lacks Nparring Partners.

t.ndjcott. \. Y, May tG UP)- MaA-Schmcling deserted the ring for golf today while his manager. Joe Jacobs, went hunting for more capable sparrjng partners.
 Although he appeared a little slow and stiff, Schmeling had little trouble with the third rators pro- vidcd for him yesterday. He was forced 10 hold up sylvan Andorlite in a two-round exhibition bout and twice draped Vincent Babin on the ropes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
UNPOPULAR DECISION
Joe Monte. BroCkton Heavyweight Is Awarded Fight Over Al Fried man of Eo>lindalc.

Roston. May 3 UFJ-loe Monte. Brockron heavyweight, was awarded an unpopular decision over Al Fried .. man of Eoslindale in a fast TO- round bout at Mechanics building here last night, Monte weighed 1855 3-4 and Friedman 1S2.
 Jimmy Rogers, 169. Cambridge. ouJpolnted Primo Ubaldi. 174, Italy, in Inc siX-round semi-final, Larry Doyle, 1S6 1-2, San Fran cisco. knocked out Jerry Brandt, lS&. Medford, CD; Marty Collins. l4H. Philadelphia, outpolnted John Casper, 145 1-2, Boston, (6): Al Holden, 127, North Attleboro, scor- ed a technical knockout over Tom my Maroon, l25 l-2, Philadelphia CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

"Bull' Brown, NanderbiIt's great football guard, who IS q nifty dla- mond performer, has attracted the attention Of baseball scouts. One Of his best performances was a iyo-hit pitching effort against Georgia Tech. In the same tilt he hit homer and two singles.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Kouis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
BUTTE BOYS HIT SHARPLY

Butte, Mont, May 8 GP-Eight Of nine major amateur boxing titles of Montana were won by Butte bows at the state tournament here. The only title to leave Butte, where the con- tests were held. went to Abe Pen- nington, Deer Lodge feath herwcight
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Montreal Newark at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Games Tomorrow

Springfield at Pittsfleld. Albany at Allentown. Providence at New Haven. Hartford at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago.
 New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

There are perhaps 3,5c5 reasons why I should pick Jack Sharkey to beat Max Schmeling next month, but 1 can recall only few Of them off hand. From left to right, these arc as follows:
 1-sharkey is a better fighter. q should stop right here).
 2-The only time I picked Shar- keys opponent to win (the name is Tommie Loughran), Sharkey belted him for an isosceles triangle.
 S-Thc heavyweight cham pionship has never left America, and prece- dent is a better thing 10 follow than the ponies.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Standing
Games Today

Springfield at Hartford. Albany at Allentown, Bridgeport at PittsheId. Providence at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
s pc a king g
 of Sports

If managers of baseball teams will submit the reports of their games played on Sundays to us on Monday we will give a full account of them on the sports page. How ever. one or two teams have gotten into the habit of sending in their re- ports of Sunday games on Tuesdays. These will not be printed. Sunday games must be reported on Monday
 Dan Parker, sports writer for the New York Daily Mirror, formerly located in Waterbury, doesn't think much of Max Schmeling's chances against Jack Shakey in their forth coming battle. His article is self explanatory and is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

The first American light heavy weight champion was Jack Root. His title was awarded him by his manager,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games NestcrdaY

New York 14. Chicago 12. Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 2.
 Cincinnati [, Philadelphia 6. (Other clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York ', Detroit Q. Philadelphia 13. Cleveland '. Washington 13, Chicago 2. St Louis 5, Boston 2.
 GO innings).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven II, Bridgeport s, Pittsfeld 2. Hartford 5.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

When Louisiana States track and field team lost 10 Mississippi A. Nj, it was the Tigers first conference de feat in seven years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Toronto 4, Jersey City 1. Rochester 6. Newark 5. Reading 2, Buffalo s. Baltimore 5, Montreal ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

At this point, rear up on my hind legs and below: Who is Schmel- ing" l have card-indexed my reply 10 my own question as follows:
 He looked like a great fighter the night he knocked out Johnny Risko-after he socked Johnny on the chin. Up to then he looked like another foreign bust. Against Pao- limo he was cautious and effective, but not over-impressive. His other American bouts meant nothing.
 2-Gypsy Daniels, the Nope of the Magyars. knocked out Max as re- gently as two years ago. Larry Gaines, a "juH so-so" fighter, from Toronto, also plastered him on the wisdom teeth for the full count. Out side of SChmeling, whom have these buzzards ever knocked out? Do hear glass cracking, Watson?
 5-Max has plenty of confidence in himself. (So did Dr. Cook). He lacks Sharkeys wide experience, however.
 Ale looks like Dempsey. So does certain chorus boy l know.
 5-He ran home to Germany rather than meet (s'hclp mel Phil Scott.
 6-He reached the top through the crafty manipulation on the part Of his managers. without having done half as much to merit a champion ship bout as Sharkey.
 He can hit like a Texas cy- clone-if you hold out your Jaw like Risko did.
 On the other hand. what about Mir. Juozas Povilas kukauskas, the Livid Lithuanian? l have this Lit yak tabbed as follows:
 May be an in-and-outer, but even his poor fights he wins. And l still insist he beat both Rlsko and Heeney, though the first fight was called Risko's and the second a draw. Besides, point out a single champion who hasn't had his poor fights.
 2-Gave Dempsey the worst beat ing Of his career up to that peculiar seventh round.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

The track meet between New Britain and Crosby High schools scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

Now, what more do you want on day as hot as this?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
GIANTS GET EDGE
 .ON CHIEF RIVALS
Continued from Preceding Page.
Bartel. ss ......4 Brame. D s......4 c ?

Totals 21 6 II 17 l5 ,
 x-Batted for Dudley in 7th.
 Brooklyn GOO l01 00O-- Pittsburgh 0i0 002 ,lx-s
 Two base hits: Comorosky 2, Bisson- cite 2. Brame. suhr. Home run: Suhr Bases on balls: of Brame :, of Dudley ;. off Morrison l. Struck out: By Brame {, by Morrison l. Losing pitcher: Dudley
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

3--Is unpopular, but so is Lind bergh with a lot of folks.
 Alas met every heavyweight Of note in the ring, with the exception of Tunney, and it was Genes fault that he didn't meet him. Tackled and beat Godfrey and Wills when every other white heavyweight would get yellow jaundice at the mere mention of their names
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

5-Has been knocked out by Ro- mero- Rojas, but that was six years ago, soon after he started his career.
 6-Is full of patriotic ideas in connection with the heavyweight cham mpionship, as if that sordid racket had even a remote connec- ton with patriotism.
 Has had two major fights, win hing each, since Schmelng last ap- peared in the ring in actual compe- tton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
STRIKERS CAPTURE
AND BEAT 3 REDS
Victims Chased From BeSSe-
mer City, N. c., After Two
Are Roped Together.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BESSEMER CITY, N. c.. August 81.
Three men suspected by striking tex
tile workers of being Communists were
captured by strikers here last night,
two Of them tied together, all of them
roughly treated and then chased from
town.
The men we're said to be Albert Her
der, organizer for the National Textile
Workers Union; w. G. Binkley OF Win
ston Salem, Communist candidate fol
Congress In the fifth North Carolina
district and Walter Wilson of Asheville
Southern representative Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union.
According to Town Clerk Rhyme Of
Bessemer City the trio came to Besse-
nler City prepared to speak and distrlo-
ute literature.
strikers Of the American Mills Nos. ]
and 2, who walked out Monday in pro-
test against wage cut and since nave
been outSpoken against radicalism OF
unionism, took them In hand. Two OF
them, reported to have been HerdeI
and Binkley, were tied together with
ropes and taken to the center of town
kicked and otherwise violently handled
Wilson also was mistreated, it was said
Ofncer M. A. Carpenter, Mr.. RHYME
said, approached the throng and man
aged to take Herder and Binkley from
the strikers hands. Then, putting them
into their car, he escorted them to the
ctty's limits. leaving them on the high
way to GaStonia.
Wilson, Mr.. Rhyme said, was chased
from the town In the opposite direction
disappearing through a railroad cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
HUSBAND TO TALK
ON Immigration
Radio Address Will Be Broadcast
Tonight Over Coast-to-Coast
Network.

Immigration work of the Govern
ment will be described tonight by VIII
liam Walter Husband, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor, during the National
Radio Forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star and broadcast over the
coast to coast network OF the Columbia
Broadcasting System. The forum will
be heard, locally, through WMAI, at
$3.50 o'clock.
MIR. Husband is intimately familiar
with the subject of immigration. For
a quarter of a century he has been
identified with the Governments i'm
migration work.
Until three years ago when former
President Coolidge appointed Mr.. Hus-
band to his present position as Assistant
Secretary OF Labor, he was United
States commissioner of immigration, q
post which he held since 1921. Prior
to that time he had been engaged In
various phases Of immigration work
and from 1916 to 1917 he was editor
OF the immigration Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
TF1EATER ORCFIESTRAS APPEAR
DOOMED AS CONFERENCE FAILS
Musicians, Attacking Blow at Cultural
Life of City, Will Continue Fig hit.
Operators Terms Taken Up.

With the failure Of the musicians and
their employers to reach an agreement
as a result of a board meeting of the
Musicians Protective Union yesterday
and the announcement that the union
would continue its fight for the "per-
petuation of the art ITSELF" the elimina-
ton of orchestras and stage shows from
local theaters August 81 appeared today
as inevitable.
Meantime, the Moving Picture Ma
chine Operators of the District went
into executive session with the Motion
Picture Theater Owners Association on
the problem of renewing their contract,
which expires August 81. 1t is known
that the operators are holding out for
wage increases and the meeting today
will be to thrash out terms for contract
renewals.
1t was made known also that there
existed a triple alliance among stage
hands, projection machine operators
and musicians whereby any one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
TAX CUT UNLIKELY
ON 1881 INCOMES
Treasury Officials See Little
Prospect of Continuing Last
Year Emergency.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PTeSS.
Treasury officials see little prospects
Of maintaining for next year the re-
.duction of / per cent in income taxes
which was allowed this year as an
emergency measure by Congress.
Congressional action would be neces-
sary to extend the emergency reduc-
ton over another year. Unless action
is taken at the short session, beginning
next December, the tax rates enacted
in 1928 would not apply on next years
taxes.
While the outlook is not regarded as
hopeful for the lower tax scale, Secre-
tary Mellon said today it was too early
to begin talking with any definiteness
about the tax situation.
The Treasury Secretary said no esti-
mate would be made about the future
at this time. It was indicated he agreed
with the Treasury experts that the
general business situation just now does
not warrant hope for extending the
emergency reduction over another year.
No action is expected to be taken by
the Treasury In the formulation of the
tax policy for next year until shortly
before the December session OF Congress
couVeneS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
BODY ON TRACKS
BELIEVED BANKERS
Fall From Observation Platform Of
Train Is Indicated by
Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, August al
A body believed to be that Of Samuel
I. Lipp, 643 East Mitchell avenue, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, banker, was found to-
day on the New York Central Rail-
road tracks outside this city.
The bodyewas clad in paJamas over
which were worn the coat and pants
OF business suit. Papers and cards
in the coat pockets indicated the VIC
tim was Lipp. Preliminary inyestiga-
ton indicated that the victim was Q
passenger of Eastbound train No. II
of the New York Central This train
left Cincinnati yesterday afternoon and
passed through here early this morn
ing.
Papers and documents, including au-
tomobile registration certificates, showed
that Lipp was vice president and at
torney Of the Security Savings 81 Loan
Co., SO Market street, Cincinnati, and
that he had an once at 1880 Keith
Building there in that city.
Coroner Smith Of Herkimer County
said the victim apparently had fallen
from the observation platform Of this
| train and that his investigation thus
far disclosed no eyidence Of foul play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
SO OIL COMPANIES
CITED In OKLAHOMA
State Commission Investigates
Failure to Observe Produc-
ton Limits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August I'll
The Oklahoma Corporation Com4is-
sion, alleging violations of the oil pro-
ration and curtailment agreement, is
sued 70 citations today against OIL
Gals of SO oil companies.
The company officials were ordered
to appear before the commission Sep
TENDER 8 to show cause why they
should not be fined for violations of
the agreement.
The citations we're issued at the re-
quest of Ray M. Collins, State pro-
ration umpire.
Ed Hicks, jr, secretary of the COM
mission, said he believed the alleged
violations by production of more than
the stated amount of petroleum were
not willful on the part of most Of the
operators.
c c. Julian, former California op-
orator, against whom action has beer
threatened by the attorney generals
office, because of his defiance of the
proration order in the Oklahoma City
field, was not included among the cited
operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
.GAN|'DHI DISPATCHES
LETTER TO V|CEROY
Nationalist Terms for Ending
Resistance Campaign Be-
Iieved in Communication.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, August 21.-viceroy
Lord Irwin today received letter
from Mahatrna Gandhi, carried by Sir
Tel Bahadur Sapru and Mr.. Jayakar
from Poona Jail. The viceroy indicated
he would see Mr.. Jayakar soon.
The letter was understood to con-
tain the Mahatma's terms for cessa-
ton of the civil resistance campaign,
in connection with which many hun
dreds of congress volunteers now are
in prisons throughout India.
Letter Followed Conferences.
The communication was written after
conferences among the Congress lead
ers, including Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, the
Pundits Motilal and Jawarhalai Nehru
and the two Moderates who instituted
the parleyS for peace.
It was made known today that the
result of the Poona conferences would
be considered by the All-India Con-
gress Working Committee at Delhi next
Tuesday.
The government of midas report
today dealing with events upon the
northwestern frontier between the 18th
and 18th Of August said the Afridis,
by August IL. were returning to Tirah
as secretly as they had entered the
PeShawar district.
Feud Reported Settled.
The upper Mohmands were reported
to have settled the internal feud be-
tweel Mllskabel and the Hail OF Tur-
angzai, who now are contemplating
action against the British.
The chief commissioner at Peshawal
placed the enemy casualties at so killed
and 100 wounded, but his report said
that the skill with which the Afridis
removed their casualties had prevented
accurate count. The report said Brit
ish casualties were few, chiefly among
the Poona horse and one policeman
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

An appealing note in childish scrawl
today arrived on the desk of President
Hoover. The President read it carefully,
while important Government papers,
with impressive seals and signatures, lay
for the moment forgotten.
The President Of the United States
is q busy man, but he just couldn't re-
sist reading that unusual letter a second
time. He seemed to have a far-away
look in his eyes when he had finished.
Then, coming to earth again, he pushed
button and secretary appeared.
Not long afterward the writer Of the
note was ushered into the Executive
once and escorted past all the Sena-
tors or cabinet members or whoever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
PRESIDENT F1ALTS BUSINESS
TO SEE YOUNG TEXAS CALLERS
Gertrude Ann Windsor, IL, and Brother
Billy, 8, Spared Disappointment of
Not Seeing Chief Executive.

those important people were who
awaited an audience with the Presi-
dent. Finally she arrived right in the
private ONCE of Mr.. Hoover himself.
The young lady was Gertrude Ann
Windsor, IL years old, of Tyler, Tex,
and the young man whose hand she
held firmly as the White House at
taches led her to the President was
her S-year-old brother Billy.
The President smiled cordially and
tors might sit down. Chairs are not
pulled up for any but the most dis
tinguished visitors, by the way. On
the Presidents big mahogany desk lay
Gertrude's impelling note, which read
as follows,
Dear President Hoover:
Billy and ] came all the way from
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

these bodies may be ordered to walk
out by their national union in the event
that any one branch is aggrieved. The
stage hands and operators are under
the International Association of The
atrical Stage Employees. It is extremely
doubtful, however, If any action wouIG
be taken along these lines If no agree
ment is reached in the musicians con-
troversy, 1t was said today.
Union Files Long Reply.
In a lengthy reply today to the Mo-
ton Picture Theater Owners Associa-
ton of the District, whose ultimatum
not to renew contracts for musicians
in local theaters after the end of this
month gave rise to the controversy, the
union, in bitter language, takes issue
with the attempt of the association to
replace the living, breathing spirit OF
music with raucous, mechanical sub
stitute."
The letter, addressed to A. Julian Bry-
lawski, president of the Motion Picture
Theater owners Association, and sent
to the local newspapers, states. in part:
1.-The Musicians Protective Union has
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
SCHNEIDER TAKES OFF
FOR WEST-EAST, MARK
Hopes to Make Record in Flight
Across Continent From
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Los Angeles
August 21.-Eddie Schneider, newly
crowned East-West junior transconti-
mental speed king, took off at 6:17:30
am. Up. S. To today in an effort to
establish a new West-East junior
transcontinental air record. He plan
ned to make his first stop at Al
buquerque, N. Mex. n
Schneider recently covered the dis
lance from Westfield, N. j., to Los
Angeles in 20 hours SIS minutes flying
time, lettering the record of 30 hours
Al minutes set last Spring by the late
Frank Goldsborough. He hopes to
reach the East Coast in less time than
the record of 20 hours 10 minutes, also
set by Goldsborough.
Despite a load Of lao gallons Of gaso-
line, Schneider pulled his little mono
plane into a fast climb and quickly
was out of sight.