davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
(IHustroicd di l,fN

MODEL 03-EngHsb design in American Walnut
 Matched Butt Walnut center and side panels; overlays of Australian Lacewood Price less tubes
 $l46. co; complete with Majestic Matched Tubes. @lo1 50, Easy, convenient payments if you wish.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24

republican tariff measure voted for the Oddie proposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
HUIsiydied aboprl

MODEL 92-Jacobcan Ilighhoy of American Walnut. Doors of Butt Walnut, matched both front and back; overlays of genuine Lacewood Price less tubes, $l46.00 Complete with Matched Majestic Tubes, sl67.5o. Easy, convenient pay
 mcnts if you wish.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-24
(WUItrd!ed al Lfi abote)

MODEL lo2-Rado- -phonogrspb combination in English design cabinet similar to Model 93 Con- partment for two record albums. Counterpoised Top, Price less tubes, $l84.0o; complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $205.50. Easy, con.
 venicnt payments if you wish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
KuRDS IN RIOT

Bagdad, Irak, Sept. 12.-(PG-Dis-
satisfaction of Kurds with the new
Anglo : Irak treaty led yesterday to
rioting outside the government offices
at Sulaimani in which thirteen per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Sunday School Group
Will Meet at Regent

Regent, N. D., Sept. 12.-The an
nual convention of the Hettinger
County Sunday School association
will be held here Sunday, Sept. 81,
according to S. J Boyd. Mott. secre-
tary and treasurer of the association.
The program will begin at 2 o'clock
mountain standard time in the after
noon and the evening session will be
at 7:30 o'clock.
I'VE will have the program pre-
pared within a few days." Mr.. Boyd
says.
Visitors are asked to bring lunch
baskets. Coffee. cream and sugar will
be furnished by the ladies Of the Re-
gent Congregational church.
State council representatives and
county talent will supply the program
for the convention Of which complete
announcements will be made next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
French to Withdraw
Soldiers from Saar

Geneva, Sept. '12.-(P)-The League
of Nations council today decided the
last remaining defense force of
French and Belgian troops should be
withdrawn from the Saar district
within the next three months.
The contention of France has been
that a force of $50 men was necessary
to guarantee security of railway
transportation in the Saar district.
When the Saar commission agreed to
guarantee the security of the railways,
Aristide BRAND yielded to German
requests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
VRC|NANS CONSIGN
MR.. D. PRESTON TO
OBLIVION IN OCEAN
Governor Takes Part in Mock
Ceremony Held 20 Miles
Out in Chesapeake Bay

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 12.-tPe1n the
depths Of Chesapeake Bay today rest
ed the remains of Business D. Pres
sion, his wife, Dame Pessimism and
their daughter, Miss Fortune.
Their burial, at a mock ceremony
presided over by Governor John Gar
land Pollard, was a feature OF a good
will tour by citizens Of the western
shore of Virginia to the eastern shore.
It was carried out with real collins
in which reposed dummies represent-
ing the three leading factors IN Amer
ica's economic depression. Governor
Pollard delivered the funeral grafton
and the burial service was read by
the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner.
AS Governor Pollard cast the vcge-
table -decked collins overheard from
the steamer Virginia Lee, anchored
20 miles off here, he said:
"Old Man Depression, Old Lady
Pessimism and your unhappy daugh-
ter, Miss Fortune, the United States
is no place for you. You never had
any real justification to be here any
how, You lived upon mass timid!ty.
You were created by unjustified fears
and uncertainties.
miserable creatures, I confine you
to a watery grave. Your doom Is
sealed. Old Man Hard Work, Lady
Optimism, little Johnny Payroll and
Miss Good Fortune are here to take
your place. They have already n
gagged your apartments. They tell
me that installment credits have
proved astonishingly satisfactory and
that credit conditions are easy and
have taken MI. Get Busy as q per-
manent boarder.
I'VE accept your deathbed confess
sion that you put over a bit Of bad
psychology on the American people.
But you couldn't make 1t stick"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Eruption Terrifies
People on StrOmbOli

Messina, Italy, Sept. 12.-(P-The
people of Messina, Stromboli and La
pari today turned anxious eyes toward
the Stromboli volcano which. strange
1y silent after its latest eruption, had
kept thousands awake and on the
alert throughout the night.
The nearly 5000 residents Of Strom-
boil island slept last night in the
open after yesterdays eruption and
violent earthquake shock.
Two torpedo boats came back from
Stromboli shortly before midnight
bringing badly injured person,
reporting four dead at Ginostra, one
woman missing and nine residents in
jured.
Many fires, started by the volcano,
were extinguiShed.
Aside from the fatalities three vii
lagos were partly destroyed and acres
OF fertile land laid waste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

by Americans as q reaction against
Pan : Americanism, the Cuban as
serted.
Ambassador Ferrara described PAN
Americanism as the "synthesis of
American international political SEN
timent and Al absolute negation Of
continental egoism."
Today's meeting was q field day
for the representatives Of lesser a
lions. Peter Munich, Danish foreign
minister. In an address declared a
compromise must be reached between
the two conflicting theories OF dts
armament before success could be
attained In that task. These two
theories he defied as. first. that an
agreement be reached on the basis Of
existing ornaments; the other g that
the basis must be a rational pr1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Census Returns Disclose That
Females Comprise 20 per
Cent of Workers

Washington. Sept. 12.-Fl-A so
year study of women in gainful oc-
cupations, from 1870 to 1920, today
was published by the United States
census bureau as background for 1880
census discoveries on feminine status.
DR.. Joseph A. Hill. assistant to the
census director and author Of the
monograph, pronounced its theme
one of the most interesting economic
studies in the province Of the census.
A forword by Seymour L. Andrew
set forth: Whatever opinions may be
held IS to the proper sphere OF wom-
en-, the fact is that, to a considerable
extent, woman's place today is no
longer In the home"
Andrew commended Or. Hill for
"refraining from excursions into
realms Of speculation" and making
mo mo~ralizations as to the presumed
effect of home life of the participa-
ton of women in gainful occupa-
TONS"
In 1920, DR.. Hill discovered. "a per
cent of all women were engaged in
gainful occupations, and women COM
prised 20 per cent of the total work.
ing population. One married woman
in II was working for a wage. and
2 out of every 8 women at work were
married.
OF unmarried women, 48.6 per
cent, or almost half, were earning
money.
A special study of married women
in II cities was included in the mono
graph to answer the question do
gainfully employed married women
have a normal home life?"
It was found that in these cities,
Fall River, Massachusetts, Providence,
Rhode Island, Rochester, New York,
Paterson, New Jersey, Cincinnati, In
dianapolis. st. Paul, Kansas City,
Missouri, Atlanta, Louisville, and New
Orleans, 37.6 per cent of the married
women engaged in gainful occupa-
tons were not living with their hus-
bands in homes of their own, but
were either boarders or dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
CUBAN STATESMAN
ADDRESSES LEAGUE
Tells Assembly at Geneva Ma
tions in Western Hemisphere
Approve BRAND Idea

Geneva, Sept. 12.-F-Oreste Fer
rara. Cuban ambassador at WASH
ington, told the League Of Nations
assembly in an address today that
American countries are profoundly
and favorabiy interested In the sue
cess Of q scheme for economic cooper
alton among European countries."
Pointing out that American states.
particularly those which provide raw
materials for commerce. depend upon
the prosperity Of Europe for their own
economic betterment. the diplomat
said. america, therefore, welcomes a
move for European collaboration.
Such a union would not be regarded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Families
Leave Copper Mines

Lima, Peru, Sept. 12.-P-Ameri-
can families and other foreigners re-
siding in the Cerro de Pasco copper
mining region have evacuated to
nearby towns during the last few days
as a consequence of an employees
strike there. Peruvian troops are on
guard to prevent disorder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1890

ciple which does not merely take into
account existing ornaments"
Minister Munich denounced the
raising Of tariffs a a grave danger.
The Danish statesman insisted the
economic anarchy" prevailing In
Europe must be replaced by a ration
al organization Of men directing the
economic policy In various countries,
either in the form proposed by M. Bril-
and or In some other form within the
framework Of the league"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

st. Paul. Sept. 12.-R)-Jacob
Westheimer, 81. st. Paul business in
weston, died from injuries suffered in
an automobile accident August 81.
He was struck by q q driven by
Louis Greenberg. Minot, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
INCREASE SHOWN I'M NUMBER
OF WOMEN AT WORK in U. S.

sons were killed and IS injured.
Kurds armed with revolvers. daggers
and sticks blockaded the government
offices and attacked police and SOL
dierS called to drive them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Central, Eastern, Tech, Business
In Title Basket Tits Tomorrow

! "Of course, each team practices before
the game but that is hardly a drop in
the bucket. 1t takes that long to even
slightly get used to the condition of
the floor, the lighting, the baskets sus-
pended from the ceiling, the background
of spectators faces, etc. Tech didn't
do so well the last part of the season
last year If recall correctly. Eastern
gave them a real battle and Central
beat them. Might this not be due to
the teams getting more accustomed to
the playing conditions at the Teen
gym?
"I've never seen any mention in the
papers about such situation and don't
believe that ever will. I have heard
the subject mentioned many times, and
not only at Central, either. Coaches
and players at the other schools are
certainly not going to bring up the SUD-
iect for obvious craftsmanship reasons.
DO you know whether Tech has vol
unteered the use of its gym OCCASION
ally to the other schools for practice?
why. shouldn't they do so? Central
always has its foot ball practices cut
short by the foot ball games In the
stadium, and track and base ball are
hampered by cadets from the other
schools practicing battalion and regl-
mental reviews in the stadium. Maybe
schools declined, but, anyhow, I'd ike
tn know, Maybe others are thinking
along the same line.
How about square deal as to the
basket ball conditions? This situation
is Just another argument for a munlcl-
nal athletic center, neutral site tor
athletic contest of all sorts for the high
schools and others in washington:
mo matter how you figure, 1t looks
to me as if the two teams are equai IN
ability, whether large or small. Lecn
will win the majority OF games When
playing in its own gym"
Tn addition to the public high school
court games tomorrow, four contests
involving schoolboy teams OF the DIS
trict area are listed.
Western and Georgetown UNIVERSITY
Freshmen are to meet in perhaps the
most attractive. 1t will be prenml.
nary to the Hoya Varsity-Wake Forest
contest to be played at night in the
Tech High gym.
woodward and Landon will face IN
the Epiphany gym, Strayer and the
Fredericksburg Couegians will mix, and
woodward Juniors and Rockville High
are to face at the Central Y. M. Q. a.
in other matches.
Eastern and Potomac Boat Club
ouints were to meet this afternoon in
the Eastern gym In the lone court game
involving scholastic quint Of the Dis
trict group.
Western High Is planning come
back in track.
For several years the Red and White
has not been real factor In the Gin
der-path sport.
Dan Ahern, Western director Of ath-
letics, will replace Cliff Moore as coach
of the track squad this season and plans
to give as much attention as possible to
track along with Spring foot ball prac-
time, which he also viii direct. Moore,
who formerly coached track, will tutor
the base ball squad in place of Ahern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
HEAvYWE|GHTS TOP
WEEKS RING CARD
Won Porat and uzcudun Meet
Friday-FieIds' Title Is
Safe in Two Bouts.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 6.-Otto
m Won Porat's lO-rOund encoun-
y ter with Pauline Uzcudun,
Basque heavyweight, at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night heads
che national boxing schedule for this
week.
Jackie Fields, welterweight champion,
meets Aft Ros of Spain in hereunder
at the Philadelphia arena tonight and
encounters Tony Vacarelli of New York
at the Chicago stadium on Friday. His
title will not be at stake in either bout.
other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Tonight-At Philadelphia, Dany Kra-
mer, Philadelphia, VS.. Pete zivic, Pitts
burgh, and Harry kid Brown, Phila-
delphia, VS.. CASTOR Lecadre, France,
each 10 rounds; at New York, st.
Nicholas Arena, Eugene Huat, France,
VS.. Archie Bell, Brooklyn, and Vidal
Gregorio, Spain, VS.. Sammy Tisch,
New York, all bantamweights, each 10
rounds; at Chicago, White City Arena,
Haakon Hanson, Chicago, VS.. Clyde
Chastian, Dallas, Tex, middleweights,
8 rounds; at Louisville, Jimmy Byrne,
Greensboro, KY. VS.. Harry Fay new
York, heavyweights, 10 rounds.
Tuesday-At st. Louis, Eddie Shea,
Chicago, VS.. Fay Kosky, San Francisco,
featherweights, and Martie Fields, Los
Angeles, VS.. Charley Lupica, Chicago,
Junior lightweights, each 10 rounds; at
Los Angeles, Cecil Payne, Louisville. VS..
Goldie Hess, California, lightweignts.
10 rounds: at Portland, Greg, Young
Firpo, Burke, Idaho, VS.. Ray Pelky.
Oakland, light heavyweights, 10 rounds;
Mickey Doland, Portland, VS.. Don Dor
ity, st. Paul. lightweights, ten rounds.
Wednesday-At New York, Coliseum,
Ted Sandwina, Iowa, VS.. Jack Gagnon,
Boston, and George Larocco. New YORK,
all heavyweights, each 10 rounds; at
Oakland, Calf, Wesley Ketchell, Port
land, VS.. Young George Dixon, Portland
Negro, middleweights, 10 rounds; at
Cincinnati, Vince Hambright VS.. Tony
Larose, both Cincinnati welterweights,
Friday~At New York, Madison
Square Garden, Marty Gallagher,
washington, VS.. Johnny Crosse, New
York, and Phil Mercurio, New York,
VS.. Fred Lonhart, Spokane, Wash, all
heavyweights, each 10 rounds; at Cni-
cago Stadium, King Tut, Minneapolis,
VS.. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, Negro,
lightweights, and Benny Bass. Phila-
delphia, VS.. Danny belmont, Chicago,
Junior iightweights, each 10 rounds; at
Omaha, Tommy Grogan, Omaha, VS..
Joey kaufman, New York, lightweights,
10 rounds; at Hollywood, frankie Camp
bell. San Francisco, VS.. Jack Beasley,
Oakland, heavyweights, 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
ST. STEPHENS QUINT
IN TITLE RUNNING

These st. Stephens boys are versatile
and capable, too. Today the Saints
after winning the Capital City League
senior class foot ball title the past Fall
appear to be headed for basket ball
nonors. They conquered the strong st.
Martins quint yesterday to snap win
ming streak of the latter's, which had
extended to IS straight.
A long shot by Genovese from mid
floor enabled st. Stephens to triumph.
% to 26.
knights Store tossers of Alexandria
gave the Skinker Eagles little opposi-
ton, as the Birds won 1924 game in
the Silver Spring Armory. Ralph Ben
ME and Joe Sweeney did the bulk of
the winners scoring. In preliminary,
French A. G. defeated Takoma Park
Firemen, % to IL.
Phoenix A. c., 28-to-14 victor over
National Press Building Cardinals, will
face Woodlawn A. G. Wednesday night
at $3.50 o'clock in the gym at Fort Myer.
w. II. West Co. basketers will open
their campaign tonight, engaging ST.
Martins in the Central High gym at 8
O'Clock.
Candidates for the 145-pound class
basket ball team, which will represent
Kings Palace are to report at o'clock
tonight at 1916 d street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
GONZAGA BASKETERS
TO PLAY WEDNESDAY

donzaga's basket bali team will open
its season Wednesday, entertaining
Business Highs quint on the street
school court.
with a group Of clever performers at
hand, the Purple is looking to a sue
cessful campaign. Leading candidates
for the quint include Bob McVeen and
Danny Payne, forwards; Irving Hol-
brook, center, and Buddy Bussink and
Jake Farrell, guards. Johnny Hestor,
center; Tommy Nolan, forward, and
Fred Brew, guard, are other aspirants
making strong bids for berths.
The Gonzaga schedule as 1t now
stands:
Observation-Disclosures.
January 16-George Washington
Freshmen.
January l7-Devitt at Dewitt.
January 21-Business at Business.
January 24-Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
January 27-EaStern.
January 28-Ben Franklin.
January 30-Strayer at Strayer.
! February 3-Georgetown Freshmen
ut @. u.
February 7-Ben Franklin.
February 10-Eastern.
February l7-Georgetown Prep.
February 21-St. Johns at st.
Johns.
February 25-Western at Western.
March 4-Strayer.
March 14-St. johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

III III VAOAAuA ~NAesAA ~ S0SN~SSAS Wa SAA
gage Calvary Methodist Church
tossers of Washington on the armory
floor tonight in the feature attraction
Of double-header.
In the first game Berwyn A. G. and
Hyattsville Southern Methodist will
clash in a postponed Prince Georges
County League game, starting at 1880
o'clock.
After tonight only one more league
game. another postponed match, be-
tween Berwyn and Dixie Pig A. c., re-
mains to be played in the first half
series. This game is scheduled for
Thursday night in the armory.
Should Berwyn, which has been
showing strongly in recent games after
mediocre start, win both these con-
tests it will achieve second-place tie
with the Company F and Dora quints,
each with five wins and two defeats.
DORA gained its second-place tie
yesterday, when 1t took the measure of
the last-place Maryland Collegians, IL
to 8. 1t was the seventh defeat In as
many starts for the Collegians.
In another game, outside of the
league, Company F drubbed the Union
Printers of Washington IS to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
EVANSVILLE GUARD
RIFLEMEN TO DRILL

EVANSVILLE, Md, January g.
Riflemen of Company F, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, will begin practice Tues
day for the indoor small-bore season
under the direction of Sergt. F. M.
Richard and Pvt. Arthur p. Shanklin.
Last Winter the Company r shots
with 15-man team won brigade hon.
ors in Maryland National Guard compe-
tition.
After Tuesday they plan to practice
at least once each week on the indoor
range in the armory and expect later to
arrange matches with other combina-
tions in the Maryland Guard and the
District Of Columbia Guard.
Ensign william e. Howard, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Howard of
Hyattsville, former Naval Academy and
Washington Central High School tennis
and basket ball mainstay, has sailed
with the Atlantic Fleet for Winter
maneuvers In southern waters. He spent
the holidays with his parents here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

~ ENTRAL, Eastern, Tech ant
4 Business quints were polishing
today for opening games TO-
morrow in the public mgr
school basket ball championship series
in the Tech gym.
Central and Eastern will meet In the
opening game at $3.50 o'clock.
Western is to make its series debut
Friday clashing with Eastern.
All signs point to one of the best Sc
ries in a long time. Every one OF the
five teams appears to have real chance
to land the crown. Tech, the defending
champion, apparently is in for the
hardest kind of a fight to retain its
championship. Every one Of the teams
has shown unquestioned power in pre-
series games.
In their two contests last season
Central and Eastern broke even, The
Lincoln Parkers won the first game, 81
to l9, but Central came back to triumph
in the second, % to %. Tech downed
Business twice. but only after bitter
struggles, the scores being ID to IL and
SO to 20.
Neither Bert Coggins nor Charley
(Chief) Guyon, Central and Eastern
coaches, respectively. were certain to-
day of their starting line-ups tomorrow
Lynn Woodwork and Artie Boyd,
Business and Tech coaches, however,
had about determined how they would
put their hopefuls on the floor at the
start.
Business team at the beginning of
the game will include the combination
which it has been using regularly COM
prising Capt. Matte Newman and Bobby
Lucas, forwards; Spencer Chase, CEN
ter, and Milton Singman and Pete
Lotus, guards. Talburtt and Lassise,
forwards; Nal Johns, center, and Capt.
Carl MacCartee and Wilson, guards, are
likely Tech starters.
This writer's choice Of Tech to win
the public high title has elected an In
teresting letter from Howard G. Cross,
of Battelle Memorial Institute, Column
bus, Ohio, a brother of Wilbur Cross,
captain of the Central team.
He says that he neither agrees MOI
disagrees with us in picking Tech,
though he is inclined to agree.
It is Cross opinion that the Tech
team has huge" advantage In play
ing its title games on its court. or
which 1t practices daily.
Continuing in this connection Gross
writes:
"As a student Of sports and basket
ball, you will surely admit that In none
of the other inter high sports, ex-
cepting possibly rife and tennis, Is the
factor Of lightings size, background OF
the baskets and general environment OF
the site of the game so important as
in basket BALL I've never played bas-
ket ball very much, but I know the
tremendous advantage Of designing and
practicing plays on the court on which
play is made, and how much different
Size of court can throw a team on on
carefully planned plays. can see the
of practicing daily, shooting
baskets under the exact conditions I'M
der which the high schools supposedly
fight for the title on an equal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Basket CUNTS in Alexandria
Are Facing a Busy Season

A LEXANDRIA, Va, January g.
~ With the Christmas holidays
~ over, local basket ball teams
will swing into action in earnest
fashion this week, Del Ray A.
c., st. Mary's Celtics, Knights Store
fives and the WhiteStone's Store quint
have full schedules, while Saturday will
bring the return of the scholastic cage
stars to the court with Alexandria and
Episcopal High Schools listed for 10
cal games.
Twelve contests will be played by the
independent teams in addition to the
two schoolboy clashes. Knights Store
Five and Del Ray will each get into
action three times during the week.
Whitestone's will play four trays while
the Celtics are down on the ledger for
two.
Del Ray swings into its schedule to-
night when it goes to Fort Myer, Va,
for a game with the Headquarters Bat
terry at o'clock. Union Printers Will
be met in the Langley Junior High
School gymnasium at washington to-
morrow night and the Trinity M. E.
five at Eastern, in Washington, Thurs
day.
sought by Manager Ted Miller, who may
be telephoned at Alexandria 726, be-
| tween 8 am. and S pm.
Whitestone's Store will also play to-
night, facing Fort Washington post
| team at Fort Washington, Md. To-
morrow night the locals will entertain
the Calvary Reds of Washington in the
Armory Hall. while Wednesday night
the st. Martins A. c. of Washington
will come to the Armory for game.
| Takoma Park Fire Department will
entertain the Whitestone five at Takoms
Park, Md, Friday night.
knights Store will tackle the Robert
LeBruce De Molay Chapter in the Lang
| ley Junior High School gymnasium al
| washington tomorrow night, the Wash
ington Grays In the Armory Hall here
! Thursday and the Fort Washington i've
6 Fort Washington, Nd, Saturday, .