davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
SCORE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNINGS:
12 8 - e 8 e-R.
WashingtonO 4 o % 90 o g. :
New York. % ) o o Ox-1O
Summary:
Runs batted in-Harris, H. Rice, Dickey
t6), Combs, Gehrig, Chapman, Ruel,
Bluege (2), Manush, CrOnin t2).
Two-base hits--Bluege, Chapman.
Three-base hits-Combs, Dlckey (G, Ruth,
Blnege, Manush.
Home runs-Harris, Diekey, CrOnin.
Double plays-LaZzeri to Chapman to Geh-
rig.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 81 New York, 3.
Base on balls-Oh Burke, I; OF Wells, B.
Struck Out--By Jones, |; by Burke,
Hits-Oh Jones' IL in innings; on Wells,
g. In 3 rs innings.
Umpires-Messrs. MOriarty, Guthrie and
Hildebrand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Uncertainty of Terms of Prize Offer
Cleared Away After misunderstanding
DALLAS, Tex, September 3 (41-
With uncertainty cleared away as TO
the terms of the $4,000 offer to Capt.
Dieudonne Coste for successful Paris
1Continued on Page S, Column l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
YANKEES DEFEAT
NATIONALS, 10 TO I
DiCkey's Homer and Two
Triples Aid ViCtors-Harris
Also Hits for Circuit.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NEW YORK. September Sad
Sam Jones held no terrors for the
Yankees in the opening contest of a
four-game series here this afternoon
and the home club defeated the Ma
tionals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
WEATHER.

~. 3. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and cooler tonight and tomor-
row
Highest. 90, at 2:i5
pm. yesterday; lowest, 70, at $50 am.
today.
Full report on page Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
FIRST INNING.

WASHINGTON--E Rice flied to
Ruth Bluege hit the first ball pitched
down the third base line for double.
Manush flied to H. Rice. Larry went
back in short left for Cronins fly. No
runs.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to E. Rice:
Cronin threw out Larry. Ruth grounded
out to Judge. No runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
YOUTHFUL CANDIDATE,
 LEADING IN PRIMARY
Twenty-Five YearOld Aspirant for Congress Slightly Ahead of
 Rival in Montana Race.

Helena. Mont, July 16 P-Jo- seph P. Monaghan, 25 year old as- pirant for congress, held a slight lead over the veteran congressman, John M. Evans, for the democratic nomination when votes from 92 of the first districts 442 precincts were counted in yesterdays primary.
 Monaghan's total was 3,336 to B. ITS for Evans.
 In the other outstanding race of the primary election, Albert J. Ga- len, associate justice of the state su- preme court, maintained a to lead over o. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge publisher. for the republican nomination fur United States sena- tor.
 Galens vote was 1892 against Shelley's 5,550 with returns of sos precincts out of 1.493 from 36 of the states 56 counties. The winner will oppose at the November election United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, democrat, who is unopposed in the primary.
 Scott Leavitt, incumbent republi- can congressman, is unopposed in the second district.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
TURKS VANQUISH
 KURD TRIBESNEN
Army Moves Toward Mount
 Ararat to End Rebellion

Istanbul, Turkey, July is LP - Victorious in the Zeyland valley, where 5000 Kurds were slain and buried the Turkish army today moved forward toward Mount Ara rat, hoping to exterminate the re- mainder of the rebellious tribesmen.
 These remnants of the forces which crossed the Turkish frontier from Persia several weeks ago were said to be entrenched on the sides Of the famous mountain. The Turks intend to punish not only them but those villages at the foot of the mountain which aided and abetted their movement. Five other villages also in the provinces of Bayezit and Van will be wiped out and not trace left.
 Turkish officials admit the re- bellions was more serious than the revolt by Sheik Said in 1925 and that Turkish officers who deserted the army ?c leaGinG the Kurds. The Turkish ed crescent" sini. lar 10 the Occidental Red Cross, is rushing aid to 10000 women and children whose men were slain and homes pillaged in the kurds' inva- sion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Jenny Dolly Loses in
 Turn of Luck at Table

Le Touquet, France, July Is P- Jenny Dolly, American dancer. is reported to have won and lost huge sums at the Casino here.
 Continuing a lucky streak of a week ago, she kept the Casino croupiers busy sending for money Monday night and when play was over after an eight hour shift at the tables friends said that she had won close to half million dollars.
 Fortune turned last night, how ever and it was reported that she had lost nearly all her winnings but continued to play falling back on her reserves.
 No veritication as to her gains or losses could be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
OLD LOVERS CLASH
 IN CHANCE MEETING
Woman Has Former Admirer
 Arrested for Offensive Language

William Prestash, 26, of 45 Put nam street and Anna Dziat, neigh bor, were sweethearts some years ago but had a falling out which left bitterness on both sides. Prestash has since married and Anna, too, is no longer single. and in the words of the old ballad; They never speak as they pass by
 Last Sunday morning Mrs. Dziat and Eva Cap of Winter street were on their way home from church, and Prestash, who had also attended services. passed them on Winter street. Prestash heard Mrs, Dziat say, in her native tongue, Disease is passing by and as there was nobody else in sight. he took it as a refec- ton on him. His retort, accom- panied by a gesture, was of the kind that is supposed to be barred in most society, and it angered Mrs. Dziat to such a degree that she had a warrant issued for his arrest on the charge of breach of the peace
 Prestash was represented by At torney Irving I. Rachlin in police court today and pleaded not guilty Mrs. Dziat and Miss Cap testified that they were discussing conditions in the congregation and one Of them remarked that people were always getting into trouble" just as Pres tash walked by. His retort was en- 1otr l
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w, NJ. Greenstein. asked Prestash if it was not a facf that the women had made no remark whatever about him, to which Prestash retorted; T was the only one passing. Who did they mean it for. The birds flying in the air?"
 Judge NJ. D. Sake suspended judg- ment but warned Prestash that he had no right to conduct himself in a manner liable to cause a breach of the peace. Prestash admitted that he lost his head" and should not have used the language quoted by the women.
 Investigating a complaint by Ben nie Stein of 107 West street that his wife had been assaulted by their landlord, Officer L. F.. Harper ar rested Mrs. Stein and Jesse Roth S9, of 107 West~street last night on the charge of breach of the peace. Mrs. Stein is i'll in bed and unable to be in court today and the cases were continued until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
ARMED BAND GATHERS
 IN JAIL FARM PROTEST
Death of Negro Said to Be Cause of Action On Part of Osceola
 Citizens.

Osceola, Ark. July 16 P}-Sher- ifs deputies said today that armed men had gathered in the vicinity of q prison farm 5 miles from here and demanded it's abolishment, ..but were dispersed by authorities.
 The situation developed yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Walter Cox said, as an aftermath of the death Of Negro prisoner, who one physicoan said was suffering from broken ribs and another declared was a heat vic tim. A third physician was sum- moned for an autopsy and a coron- CTS jury attributed the death to heat prostration.
 Reports were current that jus tices of the peace and taxpayers would meet Friday in an advisory capacity with the county prison board and the county court, but Cox said he could not verify the report that such a meeting had been planned
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
PHILADELPHIA NOT
 ABOVE 100000
Census Head Admits Thousands
 Missed in Canvass

Philadelphia, July Is LP-Hopes that Philadelphias population would reach the 100000 mark were shattered early today when the final figures were announced by the census board.
 The complete tabulation showed a population of 1,961,45S, an increase of 137,679, or 7454 per cent over 1920. A steady drift to the suburbs and to nearby New Jersey communi- ties was held responsible for the comparatively small increase. The position in the cities of the country, being surpassed only by New York and Chicago.
 Believes Many Missed
 Harry J. Imber, chairman of the local board of census supervisors, said he agreed with Mayor Harry A. Mackey that if all those residing within the city limits had been enumerated, the population would be substantially over the 2,000. 900 mark. He said he felt that thou sands of persons had been missed by the enumerators, despite careful recheck, ordered severals weeks ago when it became apparent'that many families had not been visited.
 Because of this conviction, MT. Imber said he had obtained per- mission from Washington to get 20,- 900 personal schedules of census to assist the mayor in rechecking the city. About 1000 schedules remain Ing in the local census office also will be placed at the disposal of the city authorities. Mayor Mackey has ordered police to make a special canvass of the 24th, 34th. 40th and 46th wards. all in west Philadelphia.
 Less Unemployment
 The unemployment situation was shown by the census figures to be far less serious than had been expected, Estimates of the number out of work but willing and able to work had ranger from 100000 to 100000, but the number shown by the census was only 1925.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Harding Portrait Hung
 On White House Walls

Washington, July 16.-(CP)-A portrait of the late President Hard ing finally has been placed upon the walls of the White House.
 Upon order of President Hoover, the oil painting of Luis Mora, prominent portrait painter, has been hung in the entrance hall across from the portrait of President Cool idge. MT Coolidge is at the right and Mr. Harding at the left.
 II has been customary for DOT traits of eX-presidents to be hung in the White House as soon as they retired from office. MT. Coohdge's s was hung before he left. but the hanging of Mir Harding's picture has been delayed for nearly seven years. MT. Harding died seven years ago next month.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
.F|ND|NGL0ST ACE
 NEARLY HOPELESS
SearChers Doubt if Hook Es-
 capSd Jungle Perils
Rangoon, Burma, July 26 LP

Rangoon, Burma, July 26 P, - Only a splender hope remained to- day of finding alive the missing British airman, Eric Hook, in the jungle where his friend and plane mate, Jimmie Matthews left him last Saturday while he sought aid after a plane crash.
 III and injured, it was felt Hook would be unable to withstand at tacks by Bengal tigers, and other wild animals which infest the jungle.
 Nevertheless the search went on. Parties equipped with tents and medicines sent back word that the country was almost impenetrable. Wide tracts were under water and had to be crossed by boats. Villag- CTS aided in the search. lending their canoes and boats.
 Resting places at night for the rescue parties constituted an addi- tional problem. The searchers fre- quently were forced to spend the nights in boats. A system of camp watches was rigidly being adhered to.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Retired Commander Is
 Named to Denver Post

Denver, Colo, July 16.-(P1L. E. Bratton, retired commander of the United States navy, today was manager of safety and excise here.
 The naval officer, who had charge of Investigating the sinking of the submarine S-4, and the wrecking of a number of destroyers off the coast of San Diego. came here IS months ago for treatment / at Fitzsimmons hospital.
 Bratton was appointed to replace Reuben w. Hershey, busted last night. Hershey recently attacked Mayor Ben F. Stableton, blaming him for alleged gambling and vice conditions.
 A grand jury's investigation of the charges led to the indictment of the mayors secretary, Ike H. Merit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
RADIO UTILIZED IN
 CUSTER CAMPAIGN
Detroit Mayor, Charged With Religious Bi6otry, Defends Self

Detroit, July 16 P-Every avail able minute of radio time has been contracted for by opposing forces in the campaign to recall Mayor Charles BoWles, and a dozen or more speeches are promised during each of the six days before the special selection on July 22.
 As the day for deciding the issue hears, the campaign, conducted en- tirely by radio to date, has become increasingly bitter, with the injection O. personalities.
 The mayor himself is scheduled to continue making an average of two speeches nightly He has devoted his talks to defending his admins tration as an economical one which has reduced taxes and to attributing the recall movement to selfish mill lionaires," a newspaper conspir- acy," and underworld influences. Taking up his principal opponents personally, ht charges that their failure to receive political favors at his hands caused their stand against him.
 Opponents of the mayor accuse him of mismanagement of munich pal affairs. The discharge of Ha-- old E. Emmons as police comm;s- sioner after he had staged gambling raids while the mayor was at Louis- vile for the Kentucky Derby and the dismissal of Frank Couzens. son of United States Senator James Cou- zcns, from the street railway com- mission, play an important part in their accusations.
 The religious issue has crept from the background with charges that the ku klux klan is supporting the mayor. MT. Bowles vigorously de- nj iCin
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Smokes Supply Gone,
 Arkansas Hard Pressed

Point Barrow, Alaska, July Is lP) With the ice pack preventing sup ply ships from coming 10 the rescue and the store of factory made cig arettes exhausted. the business of ob- taining material for smokes had be- come a difficult one in this north ermost Alaskan settlement today.
 Nativas went back to their con- ventional diet of seals and other game when the supplies of flour, sugar and other staple articles gave out.
 Brisk winds from the sea have kept the ice massed along the shore. Unusually warm weather has caused thawing along the short line but the pack moves in as fast as the melt ing takes place.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
New York Man Held
 In Robbery Attempt

Boston, July 16.-LPt-Albert Richards, 26, New York city. faced charges of breaking and entering and larceny today after an alleged attempt to rob a private apartment in the Ritz-Carlton hotel last night and chase down five floors into the street. A companion escaped.
 Richards was caught by John l.. Batchelder, ST, and a bell boy. Batchelder had come upon the two men on returning to a private suite and gave chase.
 Valuable jewelry was said to Nave been located in the apartment.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Nervous Woman Driver
 Runs Against Hydrant

Mrs. Catherine Steffick of 222 Bassett -treet became nervous while receiving instructions in the operat- ing of an automobile from John Bi- las of 112 Wilcox street last evening and made a sudden turn to the right, striking fire hydrant in front of 487 South Main street, and nov ing it a foot in the ground.
 Mrs. Steffick agreed to settle for the damage and Officer Edward Muszynski who investigated the case. reported no cause for police HCtion
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Agricultural Experts
 Suggest Wheat Fodder

East Lansing. Mich, July 16 tAr- Agricultural experts at Michigan State college offer new form of farm relief to those who are worry ing about the price of wheat.
 Feed it to livestock, says a state ment issued by four department heads. At present prices, wheat is worth s5 more a ton as a dairy feed than as a commercial cereal, the ex perts assert. adding that farmers can save $1o a ton by feeding wheat instead of corn.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Martin Kelly Forecasts Rise in Levy as Result of Reassessment - Petition to Halt North Street Paving Prepared for Common Council.

Predicting an increase in the tax rate of to mills when experts complete the revaluation of taxa ble property in this city, Martin Kelly president of the Citizens Property Owners association and principal speaker at a meeting held last night at the Falcon hall, declared that as- sessors from other cities should be procured for the readjustment.
 Explaining to the audience why he believed this plan would prove bet ter, he stated that in this way no favoritism would be shown.
 They claim that they are economizing on the expenses. Then why don't they install the conduits in North street before the pavement is laid?" he asked. Their decision will be made after the pavement is installed for the purpose of in creasing expenses ><in the depart ment,' he charged.
 Two streets were excavated at A great and unnecessary expense to the city last spring by the use of air compressors which are hired for s2.75 an hour because of a mistake made by the city government"
 Petition for Council
 A petition. signed by 42 members Identified with the movements of the organization, was drawn up at the meeting and will be presented by Councilman Lucien Maciora of the fifth ward at the meeting of the common council tonight. The peti- tion reads: TO his honor, the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of New Britain: The un- dersigned beg leave to petition your honorable body that the board of public works look into the advlsa- hility of laying subways in North street. from Main street to Hartford avenue, before a permenanent pave ment is laid"
 Davenport Criticizes Linder
 Clifton E. Davenport said, T have no personal grievance against Mir Linder but where was he when certain gentleman said that he had a parcel of property which was un der-asse eed?
 We have in our fire department q girl who acted like man when she accepted a reduction in her salary which includes but few hundred dollars. Her work, as far as I know. has been satisfactory and no one offered any comment on it.
 T reiterate that I have no per sonal grievance against MT. Llnder but his work has not been carried on satisfactorily. The mayor is con- fronted with a serious situation Of reassessing the property which IS but a part of the work that should have been attended to by Mir. Linder- ouirements of his contract I don't understand why 1t is not broken, he insisted.
 says Mayor Gave Friends Jobs
 Charging that the mayor has fill ed his boards and good jobs" with friends Vincent Dobrowolski, chair man of the board of trustees, assert ed that many municipal office hold CTS lack experience in their line of work
 T have watched the accomplish ments of many of the municipal employees. including engineers and inspectors. and 1 can provide proot which will throw light on many of the high salared experts Of our city that don't know their jobs he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Hapsburg Family Goes
 To Spain On Vacation

Brussels. July 16 (P-The former Empress Zita, Archduke Otto and other children of the Hapsburg fam fly have left Steenockerzeel castle for Le Queita, Spain, on a twA months holiday.
 At the end of September Arch duke Otto will resume his studies at Louvain university. The young arch duke will shortly become>of age and in recent weeks there have been many rumors of plans to place him on the Hungarian thrsne.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Alice Ives, Playwright,
 Dies in New York Home

New York, July 16 tP-Alice E. Ives, successful playwright of the nineties, is dead, it became known today. Her most popular play was "The Village Postmaster which ran for 217 performances in New York in 1896 and is still played frequent ly in stock.
 Miss Ives came from Detroit to New York in 1890 to enter news paper work, and turned to play wrighting several years later. She wrote nine plays and II one act sketches.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Playground News

It is the impression that the play grounds are little more than tpca- tlons for swings and seesavs and for baseball diamonds and that a, rainy day means that all activities are sus- pended except for the children who, fortified with their burlap bag rain- coats will brave the weather.
 During stormy weather inside ac- tivities receive such an impetus that it is impossible to find space for all the children. These activities are varied and opportunity for work with many groups is had. On every playground there are clubs of boys and girls who devote a part of each day 10 toy making, to boat making, to embroidery. to dressmaking, to basketry, to bead work, and to nov city work. On the Washington playground alone over three hundred children are enrolled in these clubs. Supplementing these activities the daily program on each playground includes dramatics for boys and girls. Rehearsals of plays are had each day and the enthusiasm is uni versal. The girls are especially at- tracted to dancing and to singing games and the boys to many group games.
 Athletics are not forgotten. Each playground is a member of the play ground leagues and of the Rotary league and on several playgrounds where the numbers permit. intra- league games are organized. On every playground at least one after noon a week is devoted to track and field events in preparation for the general track and field meet to be held in August
 Paddle tennis is favorite game with all, It not only teaches the chill dren the rudiments of the game but develops an enthusiasm for tennis
 The playground leagues have been in full swing for the past week and the interest and spirit manifested in the play is as great as ever. The scores of most of the games has been so close that anyone's opinion of the championship teams is as good as anothers. Up to date the girls teams at the Nathan Hale and at the Willow Brook grounds are leading their divisions and the boys teams at Nathan Hale and at Smith hold first places in their sections of the league.
 Track Meet At Smith
 Much enthusiasm was displayed in the track meet which was held as closing activity this past week at the Smith playground. Already the boys and girls are planning on taking first place in the final track meet in August.
 Events
 100 yard dash, boys, l. Tamosait- is; 2, Scheuy; 3. Prims.
 100 yard dash, girls, 1, Semron; ?, Twicki; B. Michaels.
 so yard dash. boys. 1, Taylor; 2 Basile, Thomas; 3. Basile, Edward.
 so yard dash, girls, 1, Grzynala; 2, Carroll; 3. Cramer.
 Boys three-legged race, 1, Ste venson, Radjunas; 2, Dorfman, Tay- Tor.
 Girls three legged race, 1, Bosa- wich, Gagliardi; 2, Talbot. Mlchaeis'
 Standing broad jump, l, Zlto, /, Radjunas; 3, Parker.
 Standing broad jump tgirls), l. Michaels; 2, Twicki; 3, Semron.
 Running broad jump tboys), l. Radjunas; ?. Argosy; 3, Zlto
 Running broad jump (girls), l. Michaels; 2, Semron; 3, Saigls
 The obstacle golf course at Will low Brook playground has become quite an attraction for the children. Many experienced golfers nave found the course difficult and rec ommend it highly,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Trinity College, Oxford,
 Is Scene of Small Fire

Oxford, Eng, July Is (P>-His- toric Trinity college of Oxford uni versity was the scene of fire to- day but. the solid stones of which the seventeenth century building is constructed confined the blaze to q small space.
 The fire started in the under graduates rooms. Students in pa jama& watched the ire-fghters at work.
 One student had a narrow escape, He was awakened by the bursting of an electric light bulb in his room and thus was able to get out in time to avoid anything more seri- ous than hair singe. ~N
New Britain herald., 1930-07-16
Twenty Persons Hurt
 In Elevated Accident

New York, July Is UP)-Twen- ty persons were injured. three ser iously enough 10 be taken to a hos pital, when an elevated express train crashed into the rear of an- other train which had stopped just beyond the Franklin street station of the Sixth avenue line last night
 William 4. Cutler, motorman of the express, escaped with a broken right arm; John Caraveo, 45, suffer ed a crushed chest, and Joseph Bat aglia, 54, 8 possible fracture of the back Others injured were taken to their homes.