davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Southinston "Y" Juniors
VICTORIAN WINS RACE
Horse Lands High Into Class of All Time Big Money Winners of Turf at Agua Caliente.

Agua Calente, Mexico, March A R}-High into the class of the all time big money winners of the turf today was Victorian, which breeze1 home yesterday ahead of Alexander Fantagcs in the first Agua Caliente handicap to boost his earnings to s254,775, third among the racing immortals. The Rancocas colt Don nay was third. Fourteen horses started.
 The victory netted the Warm Stable of Louisville, Ky, $9S,4o0, the winners share of the $1o2, 900 stalk.
 There was nothing unexpected i, the triumph, with the eastern five year-old speedster coming up from seventh place at the start, to win pulling away from a fast field. His time was ? minutes l-o seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
USE WILDCAT CAGE
Wibert Robinson to Put His Entivc Pitching StaT Into Contriyanrc at Camp.

Clearwater. Fla, March 4 (Pl- Wilbert Robinson's wildcat cage, only thing of it's kind in the major leagues, is to see a lot of service this week.
 For the benefit of the uninjtiate ] the ContrlNanCe consists of a rope meshed cage 1o feet long, 15 wide and 1o high. On ono end is q back drop and few feet in front q regti- lation home rlatc. Suspended or either side of the plate arc two sanl bags, the top of each being shoulder high and the bottom knee high. Al the other end of the cage is 8 pitcn- ing slab. Robbie makes his pitchers go through their full repertoire, try ing to pitch each ball between the bags.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Three Score Feminine
 Golfers Start TOurne,

Southern Pines, N. C., March 24- Three score feminine golfers started today three days of competition in the second annual mid south medal play Womcn's tournament.
 The first IS holes Of the 64-holc event were set for today.
 The players include such stellar golfers as GIenna Collett, national champion: Helen Hicks, Maurccn Orcutt and Mrs. 0. S. Hill. former north and south champion.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SPORTS SUMMARY
By the Associated Press.
 GOLF

By the Associated Press.
 GOLF
 Miami Beach, Fla.-Mehlhorn beats Horton Smith by one stroke ill $15,000 La Gorcc open.
 Jacksonville, Fla.-Mrs. Lee Mida conquers Mrs. John L. Holmes, 5 and 4, in finals of Florida State Women's championship.
 Chicago-Professional Golfers as- sociation selects Albert R. Gates as dictator.
 St. Augustine, Fla.-Florida am- ateur title goes to Jack Ryerson, former Yale player, who beats field ing Jackson, 10 to s.
 TRACK
 New York-Karl koski, New York, wins national A. A. U. mara thon with Jack O'Reilly, Toronto, second.
 New York-George Spitz betters interscholastic high jump mark with leap of six feet 1-2 inches.
 GENERAL
 Providence. R. I.-Roger Turner retains national amateur figure skating title-Maribel Vinson again wins women's championship. Agua Caliente-Victorian wins Agua Calicntc handicap and S9S,- 400.
 Worcester, Mass.-Capt. John Me Evan signs as football coach of Holy Cross.
 Cannes, France-Tilden wins Can nes singles tennis title, and the doubles with Coen.
 French Lick, Ind,-National am. ateur three cushion billiard title goes to Joseph Hall, San Francisco New Haven, Conn.--kojac wins two titles at intercollegiate swim ming association meet but suffers suprise defeat at 50 yards.
 Philadelphia-Pcnn State retains eastern intercollegiate boxing title Western Maryland second and Navy third.
 New National Indoor Polo champions begin; Princeton anc Army win; optimists conquer New York riding club. Chtcago-Dc La Salie academy Chicago, retains National Catholi, interscholastic basketball title, de fcating Jasper, Ind, academy, o5-14
 Clcveland-Rosenblu of Clcvc land beat Rochester, 23-16 ant take 3-l lead in American Pro Basketball league playoff series.
 HOCKEY
 Chicago-Les Canadiens bca Chicago, 10, in, first game 0 second place Stanley cup playoffs. New York-New York Ranger eliminate Ottawa, 5-2 in third plac play offs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
FRENCH WARNS UP
Pittsburgh Pirates Hurlcr Intends to Improve the Record he Set in Camp Last Wednesday.

San Francisco. March ot (P-- Larry French warmed up for dury today against Oakland with the in- tention of improving on the best rec ord turned in so far by any Pitts burgh Pirate hurlcr. Last Wcdncs- day French worked the first five innings against the San 1francisc ) Missions and held them hitlcss.
 The work of Stuart Clarke, sub third bascman. both at bat and afieid stood out in the doublc-hcadcr tha Pirates split yesterday with .th@ Seals.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

CT, Zetterman.
 Fall in Evening Contest
 The locals second battle Of the day was something else again. The play CTS showed the effects of the hecuc encounter of the afternoon and Wilt ed under the assault of the Nlndham county team, which used a qulck break-away attack when it got the ball and caught the tired church players flatfooted time and agaui- The Hardware City players were nev- CT able to make their attack cllch, and the defense for the most part was wide open, while the freshc" condition of the winners helped them to force all the breaks and add hard luck to the other woes of the New Britainites.
 The Hartford county team started with a patchwork lineup and Miller began slow first quarter with q foul, but Denning and Bosquettc shot baskets and the local regulars rush. ed in. Bell making the count 4-o as tue period ended. Windham ran up a to-4 lead in the second quarter and two pretty baskets by Barta cut 1t down only temporarily. for the half-time tally was l4-9 in favor of the winners.
 Parker and Jacobi kept New Brit ain in the running carly in the thlrd stanza, but then T. Coty, Adams, and Hannifan opened up and Windham ran away. Switches in lineup proved of no avail to the locals, and another calamity befell them when Miller was forced out with an injured knee
 The last period was q slaughter the Windham boys running up some If points to a lone basket for New Britain.
 The shooting of T. Cody, Wind ham center, was outstanding, while Adams ran wild in the second half and so did Hannifan. Rells SlN points were the most any local man secured. The summary:
 Windham County
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24


 Substitutes-New Britain: Goffa, Boukus, Rametta, Winters. Bristol: Martino, Bordeaux, Cavalieri.
 Tho Bristol and New Britain Boys clubs will resume their four game series at the local club this evening with the Hardware City outfit striving to obtain an even break, the best it can hope to ob- tain now. After losing the first con- test in this city, the locals went over to Bristol to take the second one, but in the third meeting, also in Bristol, they again bowed in de- feat.
 Its loss to Boston Saturday night has failed to discourage the New Britain team, for it made an ex- cellent showing against very fast team on a strange floor. It has hopes, therefore, of truning back
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
CHAMPIONSHIP AT CHURCH DPeAmn
WHIPPET QUINTET WINS
 STATE TITLE AT ST0RRS

Takes First Honors in Intermediate County Y Tour nament at Connecticut Agricultural College De- feats Canaan of Lchfeld in the Afternoon and Woodstock Academy of Windham in the Evening Wojack and Pouch Lead Mates in Scoring Both Victories.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
New Britain south Church

Referees, Duffy and .Yuskusch scorer, Zetterman.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
SOUTH CHURCH IS DEFEATED
 IN FINAL FOR STATE TITLE

Hartford County "Y' Champions Defeat Danbury in Exhausting Overtime Game in Afternoon - Bas- kets by Wosus and Parker Bring Victory-Locals Are Worn Out and Fall Easy Victims to Windham County in Evening
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

icfcree-kclly.
 Meet Bristol Tonight Ne" Britain Bristol Zembrowski Rao Right Forward Grusha L. Zetarski
 Left Forward kcrelejZa Karwoski
 Center CompaSnone Avallone
 Right Guard Paluch S Zetarski
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Woodstock Academy

Score at half time, 11-7 Whippets. Referee, Combe. Umpire, Yuscevitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Fail in Evening Contest

Referee, Moore and DaffoW. SCoF- ot n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

activity for the destruction of the economic
life of the country, they directed their sab
otage to az the creation of crisis in the
most IMPORTANT branches of industry for the
year 1890 j. e. for the time set by the French
General Staff for military intervention
against the Soviet Union; b That in agree
ment with the French General Staff they
took up personal connections through the
mediation of members of the French secret
service specially appointed for this purpose,
and who were designated as K. and R. re-
spectively; that they accepted espionage
tasks from the French General Staff and at
tempted to carry out these tasks, whereby
they obtained at French instructions the
necessary secret information concerning the
armed forces and the defense system of the
Soviet Union: G. That at the instructions
of this general staff they organized special
military group which had the task of demon
alizing the Red Army and preparing indivi-
dual acts of treason on the part of indivi-
dual units of the Fed Army and their COM
manders during the intervention; d. That
at the instructions of the French general
staff they formed a special group in their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

all offences which fall under Article So,
Paragraph 8 and of the Penal Code of
the RSF.S,R.
Sitnin Xenophon Vassilievitch, born 1878,
a citizen of the Soviet Union, Engineer OF
the Textile Syndicate of the Soviet Union,
Sitnin Is charged with Joining the same
counter revolutionary sabotage organization
with full knowledge of its aims and acti-
witty, and with having carried out the in-
structions of this organization with regard
to sabotage; and further with having taken
up during his stay abroad personal relations
with leading members of the Trade and In
dustrial Committee, in particular with Kono-
valov. all offences which fall under Article
80, Paragraph and 4 of the Penal Code
of the R.SF.SR.
The above Indictment has been confirmed
i'm agreement with the Public Prosecutor Of
the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union by
KRYLENKO,
Public Prosecutor of the Russian Socialist
Federated Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

organization for the creation of diversions
with a view to supporting the military IN
teryention by blowing up public buildings
railways, ammunition factories power sta
lions, etc.
All these charges fall under Article 90,
Paragraphs 8, and of the Penal Code OF
the RSF.SR.
II.
Otchkin, Vladimir Ivanovitch, born 1891
a citizen of the Soviet Union. Scientific
Secretary of the Thermal-Technical Inst1-
tute, Manager of the Scientific Investiga-
ton Department of the Supreme Economic
Council of the Soviet Union. A member
of the illegal Industrial Party at his own
confession Otchkin is charged with join
ing the Industrial Party with full know
ledge of the aims and activity of this party
and with having carried out the instructions
of this party; with having taken up treason
able connections with Mr.. K. and Mr.. r.
officials of the French Secret Service with
a view to espionage activity; that he pro-
vided these persons with the necessary Sec
ret information; and that he accepted and
carried out the instructions of these persons,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Union, and of the impossibility of over
throwing the Sovles power and restoring
capitalism without outside assistance took
up connections with the central organiza-
ton of the emigrGnt enemies of the people
the former owners of the nationalized I'M
dertakings who have organized themselves
in the so-called Trade and Industrial Com
ndttee; that even earlier they maintained
connections with individual members of this
organization, and carried on their sabotaging
activities in agreement with these VISIONS
with view to creating favorable conditions
for an armed intervention; that with this
end in view they accepted financial support
from the Trade and Industrial Committee
and from foreign states.
4. That they also took up criminal con-
nections through the Trade and Industrial
Committee with French governing circles
In the persons of the former head of the
French government, Poincare, the present
French Foreign Minister, BRAND, and the
officers of the French General Staff, Join
vile, Janin and Richard, who were working
out the plan for an armed Intervention
against the Soviet Union, thereby commit
ting high treason.
D. That in the course of their treacherous
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Police Plan Team
For National Title

Members Of the Metropolitan
Police Department who are par
ticipating in a series of three
pistol matches for a watch do
mated by the Charles Schwartz
& Sons, jewelers., 100 block
Seventh st. N. W., are planning
to organize a team Of IA to par
ticipate in the national police
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
from August IS to 81.
The first of a local series OF
matches was shot on Thursday
at Camp Simms. Patrolman S.
z. Moore. Thirteenth precinct.
made high score with 90 per cent
and s.. r. Mckee, Eleventh pre-
cinct. was a close second with SO
per cent. The second match will
be shot on Thursday and the
third the following Thursday.
The highest scorer in the three
matches will be awarded the
watch. Thirty men turned out
for the first match.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
PROBERS VISIT
RED" CAMP
international Newsrsel

NEW YORK. July 81 U.SD.
The Congressional committee IN.
vestigating Communist activities
in the United States will carry its
inquiry into enemy" territory tc
morrow.
The committee. headed by Rep
reSentative Hamilton Fish. jr., OF
New York, will visit the Commu
mist camps at Beacon and Wing
dale, N. Y, and other points
along the Hudson.
A police escort will accompany
the five Representatives. to guaro
them In the Communist camps.
At these camps, according to
testimony presented to the com
mittee last week. the Red Flag OF
the Soviet flies in place of the
American flag. The Red flag is
saluted daily, the committee was
told, by little children brought
to the camps to be inculcated with
the Red doctrines.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
MADMAN KILLS
8 ON FARM

tional NswsreeI

GENEVA. ILL.,. July 81 1.N.S).
Neighbors entering the burning
home of Charles A. Anderson, a
wealthy farmer, today found that
Anderson, his wife. and their
l8-year-old son. William. had
been hacked to death in the
night, apparently the victims Of
a oman.
After Staying the three persons,
the killer set fire to the farm
house and a nearby dwelling in
an effort to hide the crime.
The fire, however. attracted the
attention of neighborse and the
Geneva fire department reached
the scene in time to save the
building and reveal the triple
murder
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
HUSBAND SHOT 7
IN QUARREL

Shot by his wife In a quarrel
over money matters at their room
in the $500 block Tenth st. N.
W., early today, Claude Williams,
So. was taken to the Emergency
Hospital critically wounded.
The wife, Myrtle Williams, 55,
was taken in custody by Capt.
Ira sheetz, and Detective Sam
Foote. She is being held at the
Tenth precinct.
The woman told police her
husband had been drinking
heavily for the past few days.
and had refused her request for
money.
Shortly before o'clock today,
the woman said, they began
quarreling over money. She
went to the kitchen Of their
third floor apartment procured
her husbands pistol and return
ing to the front room fired at
him.
At Emergency Hospital physi-
clans reported the bullet struck
Williams near the right eye
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
BY HIS
VEAL TIL, IS
CLAIM
Funeral viii Await Return
Of Wife, Washington Girl,
From Visiting in ireland

NEW YORK, July 81 1N.S1.
Utter boredom caused Harry s.
Black. president of the United
States Realty Improvement Cor
poration. owners of the Savoy.
Plaza string of hotels, to take
his life, his friends said today.
These associates pictured the
millionaire as surfeited with life.
He had at his beck and call all.
the luxuries that enormous
wealth could command, yet moth.
ing interested him, they said. He
did not care for the arts and
/, was not interested in any sport.
Had Lost No Money
Black died hours after he was
found on his Long Island estate.
O bullet in his head and a re-
Volyer near his hand.
ALI runorS of crime in con-
nection with his death were
ended when the coroner pro-
nounced his death suicide. Of
ficials said they were satisfied
Black took his own life. The
motive, the coroner said, was
melancholia.
Financial matters, it was said
by his friends. played no part in
his suicide. He had not lost in
stock market speculation. Several
companies with which he was
connected issued statements show.
ing they were sound.
Wife In Ireland
It was announced that funeral
services have been postponed .ura-
til the return of Mrs. Black from
Europe. Mrs. Black was formerly
Miss Isabelle May, of Washing,
ton, D. c., and has been the
guest of Lady Athlumney, at
Summerville, near Dublin, Ire
land.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Firms viii Protest
Soviet Vessel Shots

COPENHAGEN. July 81 d.N.S.)
The Finnish Government is re.
ported planning a protest to the
Soviet authorities over an alleged
shooting incident in which q
Finnish freighter was fired upon,
it was stated today in a dispatch
from HelSingfors.
The freighter was the Caleva.
The report alleged the vessel was
fired upon by the Soviet fort
reSs at Yhinmeci.
Only one shot was fired from
a heavy cannon, and went wide
of its mark, the report declared.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
C.. E.. Penn's Body
Found in Potomac

The body Of Charles E. Penn,
80, 200 block Fifth st. S. E., was
recovered from the Potomac River
near the steel plant yesterday
by police of the Harbor precinct.
The river had been dragged for
two days for the body before it
was seen floating near the plant
by John l.. Stewart, a watchman,
ho summoned the police.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt GER
titled death from accidental
drowning in the case. Witnesses
declared that Penn, a poor swim
mer, was seen bathing alone in
the river on Friday. The search
for him began when a group of
boys discovered his clothing on
the river bank. The body was
Identified at the District morgue
by a brother, Henry A. Penn.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
FOSTER FACING
POLICE GRILL

CHICAGO, July 81 GN.SJ.-
Somewhere in Chicago today
States attorneys investigators
were grilling Frankie Foster,
Auello.Moran gang lieutenant. in
a. frantic effort to learn who last
owned the snub-nosed revolver
which killed Alfred Jake" Lingle,
racketeering reporter. ...
Foster, returned from Los
Angeles under indictment for the
murder of Lingle, was questioned
in secret yesterday. Foster has
admitted owning the weapon. but
insists it was taken from him by
a Chicago policeman who arrested
him last winter.
Although authorities are con-
vinced that the blonde killer who
murdered Lingle in a crowded
subway June was not Foster,
prosecutors indicated he would be
held for trial without bail should
he fail to give assistance. Foster
and Ted Newberry, also reputed
gangster, have been identified as
the pair who purchased IL re-
volvers. including the Lingle
murder weapon. from a Chicago
sporting goods store.
Meanwhile the formal in
vestigation of the Lingle murder
was proceeding slowly. The
Cook county grand jury is ex-
pected to open its inquiry into
the reporters death tomorrow.
Lingle, termed the unofficial
chief of police had a yearly in.
come of 100000, it has been re-
vealed, although his salary as q
reporter amounted $65 a week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Last Man Toasts 80 Dead
With ,85 Wine Tonight

SALTWATER, Mimi, July 81
d,N.So -Sixty-five years ago to-
day 81 survivors of the battle Of
Bull Run gathered here in the
dining room of the historic Saw
yer House and with song and
Jest organized the Last Man
Club.
In keeping with their charter,
Charles M. Lockwood, only living
member of the Last Man Club,
will keep a rendezvous with his
33 dead comrades. The agree
ment, sealed SIS years ago, re.
quires that Lockwood drink a
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Robin FLiers Start
NeID Endurance Hop

LAMBERT ST. LOUIS FLY
ING FIELD, July ii UN.S0-
Dale Red" Jackson and FOREST
O'Brine took to the clouds this
morning at Til A. M. in their
Curtis Robin monoplane. Greater
st. Louis" in an effort to recap
ture the endurance flying record
taken from them recently by the
Hunter brothers, of Sparta, Ill.
The mark set by the st. Louis
fliers last summer was 42O hours,
while the present record is $50
hours.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Testimonial Dinner
To Himself Brings
Policeman Woe

HoBoKEN. N. j., July 81 Il.
N.sD.-n a man wants to give a
dinner for himself and sell tickets
for the testimonial affair, should
any one get hot and bothered?
They should, Louis Bozetti, Ho-
boken policeman, learned today,
for when it was discovered he, was
selling tickets at SIS each to his
own testimonial dinner, Bozeuti
was suspended and ordered TO
face a hearing next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Many VIII Address
National Bar Here

Prominent men to address the
National Bar Association which
will convene at Howard Univer-
sity August 7-8 are Scipio Jones,
OF Little Rock, Ark: DR.. Morde-
cal johnson, president of Howard
University; William E. Lewis, BoS-
ton, Mass, attorney: Robert S.
Abbot, editor of the Chicago, and
Raymond Pace Alexander, presi-
cent of the bar association and
Philadelphia lawyer.
A committee of local attorneys
are preparing an elaborate pro-
gram. The business sessions will
be held at the Howard Law
School and public addresses will
be held at several of the local
churches. s
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Leo Heller, II, Saved
From. RiUer Death

Leo Heller, IA. of Arlington,
Va, was rescued from drowning
In the Potomac River near Airing.
ton Beach yesterday by =. j..
Smith. 20. 800 block Maryland
Ave. N. E.
Seeking relief from the intense
heat, the Heller lad was floating
on plank and was sighted by
Smith, who knows the, boy. as
he slipped from the plank. Plung-
ing into the stream, Smith sue
ceeded in rescuing the youth
after he sank once and bringing
him 90 shore.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

toast from a bottle of sparkling
Burgundy after he has called the
roll Of the entire club.
Lockwood's ritual tonight will
dissolve the club after he has in.
scribed the names of the "a vet
Grams on the Burgundy bottle
He will then return to his home
at Chamberlain, S. d.
The bottle from which the vet
eran will sip tonight was set
aside for the clubs last nan at
q reunion on July 81. 1885. the
anniversary Of the first battle of
Bull Run.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Rotary viii Aid
ILLiterGcy Drive

The International Rotary will
support Secretary of the Interior
Ray Lyman Wilbur in his drive
against illiteracy in the United
States, according to resolution
adopted at the recent interna-
tional convention.
All Rotary clubs in the United
States are pledged to aid in the
campaign.