davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
RECHARITES.

A social meeting of Eagle Tent was
held in Logan Hall. with Porter c. Fox
presiding. A program of music, song
and other interesting features was pre-
scented. Mrs M n. Pollock, president
of District w. c. T. u, and Mrs. Jesse
w Nicholson. president OF the Woman's
Democratic Law Enforcement League,
were the speakers. A class initiation
will be held October IA. A lecture, who
Are the Reds?" by Mrs. Nicholson, will
be given in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Brokers Convicted of Embedding.

HONOLULU, October 4 .(P).-Leopold
c. Blackman and Harve c. Carter,
stock brokers, were convicted yesterday
of embezzling $4,000 by a jury, which
deliberated one hour. They were sem
fenced to terms of to 10 years each at
hard labor at Oahu prison. Blackman
81 c.. were recently declared bankrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

OF Republican Congressman seeking re-
election in agricultural districts.
His itinerary was listed as follows:
Mount Vernon, Ohio, October 49,;
Chillicothe, Ohio, October IA; Spring
field. Ill, October Is; Lebanon, Ind. &C.
tober 10; Marion, Ind, october II;
Richmond, Ind. October Ia; Cape Gil
rardeau, Mo, october 20; 'Rolls, Mo-,
October 81; Lebanon, Mo, October %;
Joplin, Md, october "a; Bolivar and
Sedalia, Mo, october 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WoMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

Washington Review will meet tomor-
row evening at the club house. Victory
Review will also meet
Columbia Review will hold business
meeting Tuesday evening.
National Review will be the hostess
review at the weekly card party Thurs
day evening.
National Review viii meet at the
club house Friday evening. The review
is planning a masquerade party and
bazaar to be held early in November
Mrs. Fannie Walters is general chair
man.
The last quarterly initiation and spe-
cial review will be held October IS at
the Mcfarland High School, with
Brightwood Review as hostess. A pro-
gram will be presented and dance
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The annual election of officers and
trustees will take place at the business
meeting Tuesday evening
The October schedule so far outlined
for Court District of Columbia, 2l2, is:
Election, October 2; social meeting. Oc-
tober 81; Converts League, october %;
installation of officers, initiation and
seventeenth birthday anniversary, Oc-
tober 81.
The Membership Committee, Miss
Mary Kerwin chairman, will meet to-
morrow evening.
The Catholic Daughters of America
Bowling Club of Baltimore, Md, is ar
ranging series Of games between the
team from the Monumental City and
the tgsm Of Court 2l2. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

The combined groves of the Wood
men Circle of the District of Columbia
and Maryland met in the Woodmen of
the World Hall, 935 Grant place, last
Tuesday evening. This joint session
was to officially greet National Director
Rosa L. Canada, who is<the local man
welcome were giyeh by Sovereign Flor
ence Helgesen sd behalf of the WASH
ington groves and State President Helen
WILLIAMS of Baltimore on behalf of
Maryland. Sovereign Fannie Cobb was
appointed deputy city manager in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
DIVORCE is GRANTED
New York Bankex Gets Separation
on Mental Cruelty Charge

on mental cruelty OnarBeSr
RENO, New, october tP9-Girault
Terrill Thach. New York and Bombay
banker, whose wife. Marjorie B. Thach,
was reported to have attempted sui
eide in a New York hotel August 20,
was granted a divorce here yesterday.
Mrs. Thach did not appear in the
case, which went by default Thach,
well known as a polo player, charged
mental cruelty. alleging that bis wife
berated him over trivial affairs, charged
him with paying attention to other
women and that on occasions she actu-
ally assaulted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Government control of motor trans-
port has been inaugurated in South
Africa
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
PAWNEES BATTLE
 ID SCORELESS TIE:
Play to Standstill Before 4,0O0
 Waterbury Fans

The PaWnees again battled to a scoreless football tie yesterday after noon, fighting vainly to win a deci- sion over the Waterbury Bearcat5 before 4.O00 spectators in the Brass City. During the first half both sides stuck firmly to line plunging and there was little result. OCca- sionally a player would reel off q run of 20 or 30 yards. but immedi- ately afterward the opposing side would tighten and hold for downs.
 In the closing periods the two teams resorted to bunting and pass ing Quarti outkicked his Water bury rival and the Pawnees com pleted four passes to one for their opponents but never quite scored. Once in the third period a long pass almost brought a touchdown. but tho receiver fumbled on the one yard line. Maguda completed one S5-yard heave to Peterson.
 Maguda and Quarti featured for the local team, while Hopkins was best for the Bearcats. The Water bury management WAS anxious to book a return game, and Manager Otto Barta will seek to bring the Bearcats here at an early date. They are considered Waterbury's leading team.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
WASHINGTON WINS
 ITS 18TH IN ROW
Claims State Semi-Pro Title
 After Beating Winsted

Kensington laid claim to the semi pro baseball championship of the state yesterday after turning back an invading Winsted nine by 6-1 in game which ran the winners streak of consecutive victories to 19, and today the management of the suburban team declared his outfit would defend its title against all challengers. Winsted, with a record of AZ triumphs in 60 games played, had been asserting it's right to the Connecticut championship but fell down badly yesterday before Pe- chuk's curves being unable to make a hit until the seventh inning and go- ing home decisively beaten.
 Among Winsted's victims have been the House of David, the Brook lyn Royal Giants. the Philadelphia Red Caps, and others of like ilk Kensington's only loss this year was suffered early in the season at the hands of Portland, but since then the team has been strengthened con- siderably and it is now trying hard to arrange another contest with the Middlesex county nine.
 Pechuk's wonderful hurling was a feature of yesterdays encounter, while Walicki Huber. and DeVito shone at the bat and reliable Mickey Noonan had his throwing arm in'its usual deadly shape. The summary:
 KENSINGTON A. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
H. s. FINALLY CONQUERS
 AN ALUMNI ELEVEN, so
Captain Ludwinowicz Blocks Punt Which Leads to Safety, and Zaleski Plunges Over for Only Touch down of Game-Small Crowd Sees Dispirited Con. test-Zalesk Shows Fine Generalship - Team in Pittsfeld This Saturday.

The long losing streak of New Britain High school football teams in their battles with the Alumni elevens came to an end Saturday afternoon when the undergraduates defeated the old-timers by s to 0 before very small crowd.
 The game was very uninteresting and there was hardly a single fea- ture. The Alumni and High school boys showed little spirit. Probably the friendship between the players on both teams prevented them from displaying the killer" type of play.
 The scores came in the third quarter. Captain Joe Ludwnowic&. who played much improved game Saturday, blocked q kick and then chased the ball as it rolled over the alumni goal line. He did not reach it before it hoped into the end zone and the result was that safety rather than a touchdown was SCOT ed. Later, however, the Red and Gold team was able to push over a touchdown after a march up the field, on a line plunge by Zaleski.
 Frank Zalcski. quarterback. and Gerry Flood, a substitute who start cd his first game, were the out standing players on the team. Flood gave a wonderful exhibition of ball carrying and it seems certain that he will land regular position. He was substituting for Richie Fink, who was ineligible in studies.
 The high school team played without Jimmy O'Brien, guard. but the rest of the eleven that started the first game against the Nauga- tuck alumni was present. Wesowics, a 40 pounder, took O'Brien's place.
 Zaleski Shows Gencralship
 Zaleski did so well as field gen eral in the second half that Coach George M. Cassidy announced that he would be in charge Of the team for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
EAGLES PLAY MARINES

Boston. Oct. 6 CUP)-The Quan- tico Marines, boosting the best team Tn their history, were to meet Bos- ton college at FenWay park today as an entertainment feature of the rational convention of the Ameri- can Legion.
 Whitey Lloyd and Rocky Bauer, stars of the 1928 Navy team, were 10 play for QuantlCo. Boston college was to be without services of it's captain and punter, Johnny Dixon. an end. He suffered shoulder in game against Catholic university.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

This coming Sunday the Pawnees will play a fast semi-pro team at Willow Brook park. Practice has been called for o'clock tomorrow evening at the park, as Coach Rice is not entirely satisfied with his backfield and is still trying to de- velop a scoring combination.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
DARTMOUTH BACKS HURT

Hanover. N. H., Oct. 6 (UP) - Coach Jackson Cannell was to con- centrate on improving Dartmouth's offensive in this weeks practice ses- sions. Len Clark and Shep Wolff regular halfbacks, were injured in Saturdays game against Bates, and will be used sparingly in next Sat urday's game against Boston unt- versity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
"JUMBO" GNASDOW PLAYS
 WITH COLLEGE ELEVEN
Former Nutmeg Lincman Plays Sensational Game for Rider Team
 of Trenton-ReSidence n Berlin

Stephen (Jumbo) Gnasdow, one of the outstanding football guards in this section, is playing a sensa- tional game in the line of the Rider college football team of Trenton, N. J. He was formerly member of the Nutmeg and Hartford Giant football teams.
 He lives in Berlin and gained prominence about four years ago when he made the football team in this city without previous eXper- fence. He was employed in the brick yards of Berlin and weekend foot ball was his recreation.
 When the Rams appeared on the footba field yesterday the absence or Gnasdow was noticed, but few in the crowd suspected that the husky Berlinite was'a ''rah rah boy"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Three Pittsburgh university stars of last year are coaching. Joe Don chess and Ray Montgomery are at Pitt, and Luby DiMelolo is with New York university.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
.F0RDHAM PLAYERS LEAD
 EAST IN POINT MAKING
Jimmie Murphy Tops Football Scores With 54 PointS-Janis
 Second With 42.

New York, Oct. (UP)-Jimmie Murphy and Johnnie Janis of Ford ham today led the high scoring pro- cession in eastern college football. Murphy has made 54 points and Janis 42. Close behind is Jimmie Tanguay of New York U., with Al.
 A table showing the standings of the leaders. giving the number of games played, touchdowns. field goals, points after touchdowns and total points follow:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Score, N. B. S. H. 8, Alumni O.. High school substitutes: Mangan for Gramitt, Griffin for Mirliani, My narski for Wesowicz, Dabkowski for Kloiber. Schmidt for Mangan, Ve- trano for Zaleski, Zaleski for Dab kowski; Alumni substitutes, Franks for Linnehan, Nanessc for Hughes. Officials, Hitchcock, referee; Con ley, umpire Weir, headlinesman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Four Tennessee football stars Eugene McEver and Buddy Hack man. halfbacks and Fritz Brandt and Paul Hug, ends-weight 1S3 pounds each.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
CROSS-COUNTRY RJJN

Chicago, Oct. tF1-The Western Conference cross-country run will be decided at the University of Illi- nois November 15.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
AND RI9M % EVEN SERIES @ w AT T o S o R4%I THIGH pa7 @ @
HAYNES AND GILBERT STAR ,x AS CARDINALS EVEN SERIES

St. Louis Pitcher Turns Athletics Back With Four Hits = Youthful Shortstop Performs Sensationaly in Field and Has Perfect Day at Bat t-GrOve Shines in Unucky Defeat - Teams to Meet in Philadelphia Again On Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Two base hits: Walick Huber. Sacr- flee hits: Klatka, Canty. Bases on balls: Doyle l. Struck out: By Doyle G. Pechuck s. Umpre Mckeon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Radzewich brought the ball to tho 10 yard line but pass over the goal line to "Unk" Conley was not com- pleted and the ball went to Thomas ton on it's own 20 yard line.
 In the third quarter it looked as if New Britain fans were going to see their team march to a touch. down. Grip took Thomaston's punt on New Britain's 20 yard line. On the first play, he threw pass to Radzewich who was stopped on New Britain's 40 yard mark. Bautt made nine yards and the ball was in mid field. However. two incomplete passes settled another opportunity.
 In the final quarter. when it ap- peared as if neither team was going to score, Sarog attempted a drop kick but it went to the right of the goal posts After he scored the touchdown he was injured and had to be carried off the field. His brother, Julian Sarog. tried to drop kick the extra point but failed. Kane was the line star for Thomaston.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

kloiber has been directing the team from a halfback position and the change should help him. Since he will not have the responsibility Of generalship, he should be able to do the big jobs of bunting and ground gaining better.
 The team goes to Pittsfeld next Saturday, Stamford the following Saturday, and Bridgeport weeH from that date. The next home game will be against Bulkeley High school of Hartford on November 1. Summary:
 New Britain High Alumni Gramitt ................ Hughes Ludwinowicz ........... Politis
 left tackle Zimmatravich ............. scullv
 left guard Iarda ..,...... MCCdpe
 center WeSOWlcz ........ ......'...' DruIe
 right guard Moore .......' LlnlleHdli
 right tackle Mirliani .........,....... HaVllck
 right end F. Zaleski ................... trip
 quarterback hlOlDeF .......' A. Laltohi
 left halfbaCk loou '...'.''.. '''' Ni"'ot''
 right halfback Steinle Mileski
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

Score, Thomaston 6. New Britain 0; New Britain substitutes: Radze- wich for Collins, Burns for Politis: Politis for Conley; Smithwick for Sappho; Sappho for Scully.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Third Inning, Cardinals

Wilson lined to Miller in right. Colbert hit to right field for three bases. Gelbert scored on Haines single to center, tying the score. Douthit lifted foul to FoxX near first. Adams struck out, swinging hard at a fast one.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Fourth Inning. Cardinals
Fifth Inning, Athletics

Grove up-Grove fouled out to Frisch who ran to the base line to make the catch. Bishop rolled to Bottomley and was out unassisted Dykes lifted foul which Wilson caught back of plate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Third Inning, Athletics

Cochranc flied out to Blades, who made brilliant running catch in right center. Simmons rolled to Gel bert in deep short and beat it out for a hit FoXx rolled 10 Colbert who forced Simmons with a throw to Frisch and Foxx was doubled at first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

tContinued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Second Inning, Cardinals

Bottomley popped to Dykes near third Hafey rolled a hot one to Bishop and was out to FoXX. Blades lifted long fly to Haas in center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
first Inning, Cardinals
Inning, Athletics

Haas lined to Hafey who caught the ball almost in his tracks. Grove bounced a hot one down to Frisch who fumbled, Grove reaching first. It was an error for Frisch. Bishop walked. Dykes bounded to Adams and Grove was forced at third un- assisted.
 No runs, no hits one error, two left
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Fourth Inning. Athletics

Miller bounded to Adams and was thrown out to Bottomley. Haas rolled to Frisch and was thrown out to Bottomley. Boley lifted high fly 10 Hafey in deep left.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
RAIN FORECAST
FOR CITY, STATE
Little Danger of Flood Re.
Currence, Prediction.

Although high temperatures have
melted almost all snow In central
and southern Indiana, and rains are
forecast for tonight and Tuesday.
levels of the Wabash and White
rivers will not rise to flood stages,
j. H. Arlington, United States
weather bureau meteorologist. said
today.
Both streams have receded TO
marks safely below food levels he
said; and more than two inches of
rain in the next twenty-four hours
would be necessary to increase their
TIDES to a dangerous stage.
Peering from his winter home
early Sunday the ground hog, leg
endary sampler of early sprin, was
greeted by strong, warm sun that
cast his reflection on the ground,
and, according 10 the tradition, star
ting him back into his burroW for
six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
By Untted Press

By United Prees
WINDSOR, Ontario, Feb. s.
Charges that he was wounded by
United States customs patrolmen
while In Canadian water of the De-
troit river, we're made today by Ar
thur La FTamboise of La Sale, On
tario. The shooting occurred early
this morning.
La Framboise, with two slight
wounds, Is in a hotel at Windsor
where he was taken when he
reached. a Canadian liquor dock
after the alleged attack. His condi-
ton is not serious.
United States customs border pa
troll inspectors at Detroit said they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Deadline Is at Hand in
Sunshine Girl Contest

the final for Indiana girls wishing to enter The
Sunshine Girl contest Entrance blanks
tonight will be recognized.
Charlie of ceremonies the Indiana who viii
the scoring during the entire selection period stated
that few Of similar character held in Indiana have
such wide the Sunshine Girl contest Entry
from almost kind of entertainer
imaginable he said and all indications the audience that
the preliminary Wednesday night real treat in
Indiana eater attending regular perform
the Indiana Wednesday night will be invited to
for the preliminares
Each contestant will be brief period time for display
talent before real audience during this preliminary and the
received performers viii each Of the
stage shows the Indiana during the following week
point system tabuation will be the
In which each girl received performance and the having
points the end the will named the
Sunshine Girl Of Indiana"
girls will be bestowed them
awards amounting $780, divided according TO-
the positions by the respective participants.
The entrance blank appears today on Page 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

This conditions was accen-
tuated by a recurrence of an
old bladder ailment. The chief
justice, who is II years old,
will leave Asheville today for
his home.
President Hoover has not acted
upon the resignation, it was said at
the White House, and it is presumed
the retiring chief justice will confer
with the President soon after he
arrives here.
The aged chief justice was str1ck-
en- heavily by the death of his
brother, with whom he was close.
This was contributing factor to
the breakdown he suffered here a
few weeks ago.
Only a few days later, he was
forced to give up his place on the
bench, upon orders of his physicians.
He was closely tied down with his
demanding duties. About three
weeks ago, he left for Asheville.
Appointed by Harding
Taft, who was appointed June 80,
1921, by President Harding, succeed
ing Edward Douglas White, a Con-
federate war veteran of Louisiana,
was the tenth chief justice in the
countrys 140 years of history.
Taft's son, in submitting the resig-
nation to President Hoover today
said his fathers health had not i'm
proved by his stay sc Asheville, and
explained that he is returning here
where his family believes he will
be more comfortable.
Taft is famous throughout the
country for his geniality and good
nature, and even when he was en-
tering a local hospital for a weeks
rest before going to Asheville, he
exhibited his famous smile and
walked into the hospital, unassisted
Broke" With Roosevelt
He hoped that few weeks rest
in the North Carolina mountains
would restore him to health, but
APPARENTLY this hope was not realized
The chief justice apparently was
happy in his work on the bench. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
Biz Problem

BIZ United Press r.,.
ton of Chief Justice Taft forces on
President Hoover one Of the most
momentous decisions of his admin
istration, choosing a new chief JUS
tice. The position pays $20,500
year, and it's duties include the i'd
ministration of the courts secret
procedure.
Among the nations legal men who
have a position of leadership great
enough to qualify them for consid-
Grafton, the following might be con.
sidered when Hoover decides to
make a choice:
Associate Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone, personal friend Of the Presi~
dent, and a member of his medicines
ball cabinet, and the other seven
present justices; Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Harvard law schools,
a member of the law enforcement
commission; Chairman George W.
Wickersham of the same commits
sion; Federal Circuit Judge william
S. Kenyon, a former senator, and
Senator William E. Borah of Idahos
Former President Coolige also wss
called to mind today as 4 possible
candidate, although he has not been
engaged In active judicial practices
recently. John W. Davis, the 1924
Democratic candidate for President.
perhaps is the leading Democrat
who would be eligible. Representa-
tive Hatton w. Summers, Texas, Is
another outstanding Democratic
lawyer.
Representative James NJ. Beck o&
Pennsylvania Is perhaps the best
known constitutional authority OF
the house. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes Is SO and Justice Brandeis
is u, and several other justices are
well along In years. Stone, the
youngest, Is 81. Wickersham and
Kenyon perhaps also are too old TO
consider taking UP such arduous
tasks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
TAFT RESIGNS POST AS Chief JUSTICE
CANADIAN SHOT;
II. S. GUARDS AT
BORDER ACCUSED

had no report of the incident, but
admitted patrolmen had been down
the river Sunday night.
La Framboise said he had gone
to the aid of a friend whose boat
load of liquor was stuck In the ice.
ct was on the Canadian side,
La Framboise said. Il took my
car and drove out on the ice and
pulled the boat loose. AS we were
working We saw two uniformed men
pass between US and the bank.
Later when the boat was freed, /
started home III my car.
THE ice began cracking and l
jumped out as the car went through
and sank. Then as walked on,
two men wearing uniform caps, Or
dered me to halt. I was on the
Canadian side and paid no attention.
Then came a regular hail of
bullets"
La Framboise said he kept on
walking although wounded. He said
he didn't think the men tried to
follow him In the darkness.
That the wounding Of La Franz
boise may lead to official inquiries
by the Canadian government was
indicated when Colonel S. c. Rob-
inson, member of parliament from
Essex West, said he would ask such
an investigation. He knows La
Framboise personally.
Robinson said If the men who
wounded La FramboiSe were GUS
toms patrolmen, they had no right
on the Canadian side Of the inter
national boundary. He criticised
the reckless use Of firearms and
said many such shootings were vio-
lations of the International treaty.