davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
JtINCH CREW SEASON

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. (UP)- Harvard's 1930 crew season was to be launched today at a meeting called by Charles r. Whitesidc. new Crimson row coach. About 300 crew men were expected to he present.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

'Jotto had q busy night. While he lct l3 get by him, he made 5G kills. when proves the merit of the Am stcrdam attack. Jctte was working almost continuously, and so was his front defense of tDufrcsne and Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

lunderVillc's performance at cen ter was the flashicst ever seen here, and that includes even the best that Fcrdic l1arkins has shown.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
5 pc a Xxi g
 of Sports

some of the comments of the sports editor of the Amsterdam Eve. nInS Recorder anent the Roller hoe key game between New Britain and Amsterdam Friday night are given hore. Interesting among them is one item about She refereeing of Bill Clancy of this city The item speaks for itself. The comments follow:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Hats off 10 the loyal fans-and they were in the large majority who well deserved the fine exhibition that rewarded their faithfulncss.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Captain Pierce led his men in such q valiant manner there is little wonder they followed him with the samc determined spirit,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

The team, under the elder Pierce's leadership, had almost as good a record as Notre Dame during the past football season.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
ltCai't'atS
( orsair~

Score at half time, g-G, Bcarcats. Referee, Preissor. Timer, .orcy- Hoist. Scorer, Zcttcrman.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
'l" intermediates

Sore at half time. l7-G All Stars Referee, HHtuWgs. Timer, Messenger. Scorer. sexton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03
l'antllCrS
Bearcats Beat Corsairs

Score al half time, l6 all, Referee Preisser. Timer Halst-Morey. Scor- CT Zciterman
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Babe Herman. Brooklyn's big slugcer, says he will hold out for $20.00O this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

William r.. Clancy of New Brit Rjn was the eleventh man on the floor. and he proved the mast capa- hlc referee that has been here this season. Clancy handled the game beyond criticism and promptly penaliZcd Brown when he roughly maulod Steve Pierce. Likewise he refused to listcH to argument from the official in conversation. Clancy Is the first referee who has not brought down the ccnsurc of Am- stcrdam fans on his head for laXity.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Ietterman, lg .,.. 0 ,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

While the owners Of the New Britain Roller Hockey team are try ing their best to get together pen winning combination. the team itself has been hitting the bumps in regular style. The trade that brought Kill Duggan here from Amsterdam and sent Earl Pierce to the New York City club has caused loud howl around the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Manager Ives was anxious today to hear from Duggan in order 10 make arrangements for the game at Gl"ns Falls tonight. Not that he desired 10 put pusSan in the local lineup, but he would like the Taun- ion resident 10 explain last nights failure to report, and then he might ha in position 10 make a move that would mean much to the Amstcr- dam club.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Dugan's failure to appear with the Amsterdam team last Friday night caused a near riot and Manager Ives was forced to refund the admissions of about 500 iratc fans. These had attended the game on the promlS" that DuGgan would appear with Am Slcrdam. The fact that he has been taken on by New Britain hasn't made the Panthers any too popular ln Amsterdam.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Eddie Barnikow had his busiest session in the third period last night when he was called upon to make l1 kills. One blcachcritc who keeps close tabs on statistics declared Archie Muirhcad had more stops than Barney. However. Muirhead docs not get credit for his stops in tho official averages, but he did get an abundance of praise from the fans"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Pierce. guard with the Indians, has a basketball background that should make him q good player, His father,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

"An unvcrified rumor has it that DugSan might want to cast his for tunes with the New Britain club. If such is tho cacc there is no use keeping the fact Ill der cover that Earl Pierce would like to come here with his brother Steve. Earl has been doing ycoman service for the Partners this season. He certainly would be welcomed in Amsterdam and, what's more, he could he de pended upon to report for all games How about d trade?
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

Tho Pauthers have q chance to rccuperatn this week from the two bad bcatingS suffered last Friday and ycstcrday. Hartford is here to- night and the locals have string Of games confronting them that will easily put the local team at the head Of the league. if they result in vic tories.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

If the Dugran Williams combna- tion ever starts to click. there will ho nothing to it. This individual bus mess must be forgotten tn the inter eStS of team play.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

The Providence team will llne up with ArnsoW and AldriCh on the rush line. Bradford at center, Phinncy at halfbacll and Mcconnell in the goal. This team is rated as one of the classiest combinations in and about Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-03

The Nutmcgs have Il hard schedule ahead of them. They meet Glaston- bury tonight, All-Hartfords Thurs day night and the Nutro Ginger Ale club of Providence next Sunday aft ernoOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Motor vehicles received into Canada
from the United States last year were
valued at $93, 353,944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
NEW FICTION DETECTIVE
CREATED BY YOUNG MAN
DaShisll Hammstt's "sam Spade"
Product Of Real Operators Life,
Bowls Over Literati.

NEW YORK CN.A.N.A.).-Another
young man has come out of the West,
bringing with him q brand-new fiction
detective to join the company of Sher-
lock Holmes, Philo Vance, Craig Ken
nedy and the other paper sIeuthS who
have or have had as many fan fol-
lowers as q movie star.
The young man is Dashiell Hammett
of San Francisco: his character, Sam
Spade, and the book he appears in 1.-THE
Maltese Falcon" In a season crowded
with detective fiction, Hammetts book
which has just been published. bowled
over reviewers, critics and detective
fiction fans. Hammett. so far as is
known, is the only writer of detective
stories who was ever a real detective
himself. His book is the standard de-
tective story told realistically
For nearly 10 years, Hammett was q
Pinkerton man in Philadelphia and Sar
Francisco. Among the celebrated cases
he worked on was the defense of Fatty
Arbuckle.
The "op," as Hammett sees him, Is
"a little man going forward day after
day through mud and blood and death
and deceit-aS callous and brutal and
cynical as is neceSsary-toward q dim
goal with nothing to push or pull him
toward 1t except that he's been hired To
reach it."
Hammett does not intend to keep on
with Sam Spade in his next book, al
though he may return to him later, he
says.
Hammett Is experiencing the usual
aftermath of literary success: Teas
invitations, movie offers, serial offers
and orders for special articles and
stories. He plans to live half the year
in New York and half in San Francisco
where there is Mrs Hammett and two
small daughters.
(Copyrisht, Ie30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Germany economically actually begins
by deprivtng Germany of large economic
claims and resources.
But decisive in my resignation is the
fact that whereas under the Young plan
Germany promises henceforth to pay on
her own responsibility, the French man
aged to get sanctions added as to what
Will happen to us If we do not pay.
II personally cannot find a single
person who agrees with our foreign
minister, DR.. Julius Curtius, that these
provisions are not sanctions, and alb
solutely refuse to be responsible for
payments which others control.
My intention is therefore to make
all Germans take the responsibilities
for the future now"
why did you publish your resigua-
ton before The Hague laws were passed
by the Reichstag?"
Because / did not want people to
say afterward that they would not have
accepted the plan If I had resigned
earlier"
us your decision irrevocableG" ]
asked
"Quite. I will not be paid for chang
ing my convictions"
People speak of differences of opin-
ion concerning your salary"
Asks Normal Pension.
IT informed the central committee OF
the Reichsbank this morning that ex-
pect nothing but the normal pension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Cheyenne divorce, December T. 1929.
Mrs. Early was killed while riding In
Capt. Johnson's car. when 1t crashed
into q gate pillar at Fort Warren.
The verdict must have the approval
Of President Hoover before becoming
effective.
The captain attributed the accident
to the fright Of Mrs. Early, when q tire
Of his car blew out. He denied he was
intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

If they will not give it to me, shall
give It to them"
Did your disapproval Of the general
financial policy Of the government play
any part In your decision?"
"I have said all have to say.
what is the technical procedure
now" inquired.
''The board Of directors will meet In
GLIDING your countrymen. and VIII ac-
cept my resignation. which VIII then
become effective in couple OF
months"
More likely they will ask you. as
passionate man, TO reconsider your oe-
cision," I objected.
IT am not q passionate man, Dr.
Schacht answered earnestly. am
only a determined man, who means yes
or no when he says yes or no. L mac
some bad weeks before determined on
this step, but for the last week have
been quite happy" -,
ness or a bank.
Wrong again. hope you VIII CONT
to see my pigs. for 1 am going pacE
TO the farm. Before then 1 may make
a trip around the world"
Causes Stock Slump.
It was a sluggish morning on the
Stock Exchange when suddenly news
of DR.. Schacht's resignation caused .
terrific slump. Reichs Bank stock I'M
mediately fell Is points and other stocks
tumbled like mad. Bankers whose rep
resentatives had been at the meeting
where DR.. Schacht submitted his reslg-
nation were apparently the Leading
sellers.
The bank presidents resignation
comes as the elimination of a long
fight with the Economically directed
csbinet-a fight so bitter that in many
cases breaches of personal relations re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
CHURCHMEN LEAVE
/ OLD DIVORCE CODE
Presbyterian Group Favors
Uniform Federal Law
Fz on Marriage.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March "a committee
Of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
after spending three months in the
study of divorce and kindred subjects,
has decided it would be ''tmprudent"
for ministers to adhere TO strict main
tenance Of the church code on divorce
and remarTiage.
The report which the committee,
composed Of six ministers and five
elders, viii submit to the next General
Assembly was completed yesterday.
Immediately afterward one of the COM
mittee members predicted that the
liberalization recommendation would
result In "a spirited controversy among
the congregation"
One brief paragraph disclosed the
committees views on hberaliztng the
Northern branch Of the church; II
read:
we recommend that since the New
Testament ordains at least the two
grounds which are now recognized In
cur standard, adultery and irremed1al
deeeration, it would seem iEnprudent TO
standardize the ministry in the church
upon the church law, for each case
must be studied upon its own merltS
The committee was unanimous IN the
belief that the Federal Government
should adopt q uniform code on mar
rage and divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

In the last six years exports Of Amer
lean automobiles have increased nearly
500 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
SMITH FOR CONGRESS
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Alexandria Meeting Launches Cam
paign for Moore's Seat in House
Of Representatives.

Special DIspatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March g.
Formation of q Smith-for- Congress
Club ut O meeting of friends of Judge
Howard w. Smith, candidate for Con-
gress to succeed Representative r. WAL
opening of the campaign for the House
seat from this Virginia district.
Approximately $50 persons, about
one.third of them women, braved the
heavy rain to attend the meeting held
in the auditorium of Elks' Hall, and
heard a series of speeches in favor OF
Judge Smiths candidacy.
Gardner L. Boothe, local attorney,
was named as permanent chairman OF
the new club, which will have charge
Of the campaign. Gilbert j. Cox was
elected secretary. An executive COM
lnittee to conduct the campaign in this
city was named by Boothe and con-
sists Of Robert s. Barrett, Albert v.
Bryan, G. S. Taylor Burke, George War
field, Carroll Pierce, Luther H. Dudley
Robinson Moncure, Dr. Thomas B.
Cochran, Francis r. Monroe, Robert NJ
Colvin, j. Owen Lynch, William T. VIII
kins, Roger c. Sullivan, c. c. Lamond,
Charles II. Callahan, r. H. Cox, j. e.
w. Timberman. william Albert Smoot,
c. c. Carlin, Judge william s. Snow
and r. G. Goodnow.
G. c. Lamond, who is a candidate
for city council here, predicted Smith
would carry Arlington County. Clinton
Ballenger stated that Smith would
carry Fairfax County. r. G. Goodnow,
president Of the local Chamber of Com
nerce, stated that it was up to Alex
andria to elect Judge Smith because
Of the value it would be to the business
interests of the city.
Judge Snow stated that Smith should
be elected, since the next Congress
will be Democratic, the next President
q Democrat and we must have an Al
exandrta Democrat in Congress"
Irwin Diener of Culpeper said that
the situation in that county was well
in hand. Judge Robinson Moncure
stated that Stafford County would be
carried by Smith by q substantial
majority. william T. wilkins, who has
travelled through Orange, Culpeper,
Fauquier and Prince William Counties,
said he had found strong sentiment for
Judge Smiths candidacy everywhere
he went.
g. 8. Taylor Burke praised the can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HAGUE PACT. NOT YOUNG PLAN,
GIVEN AS REASON SCHACHT QUIT
French Sanctions Declared
Decisive Factor in Causing
Bankers Resignation.
Financial Leader, Definitely
Decided on Step, to Retire
to Life on Farm.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1900
BERLIN, Germany, March S.-"When
I'm through I'm through"
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht received me In
the big private once in the Reichsbank
where I have talked with him so often
and which he expects within two months
to leave definitely, and gave me an ex-
elusive statement as to Just why he de-
cided to lay down the financial scepter
which he has welded here for six and
half years.
Determined to the last, the Reichs-
bank president fred his final high ex-
plosive shell at the Young plan and its
related financial agreements when he
announced his resignation yesterday
afternoon at q meeting Of the central
committee of the bank.
Frances success in forcing sanctions
into the Young plan was the chief rea-
son for his resignation, DR.. Schacht
declared.
Objects 10 Hague Protocol.
what is the decisive motive for
your resignation?" asked. "Is 1t the
Young plan?"
NO" DR.. Schacht retorted. "The
Young plan is a very good document
What will not accept are the decisions
now embodied in the Hague protocol"
us the one so different from the
other?" l asked.
Dr. Schacht stopped pacing the floor
You fellows don't really know your
business" he answered, but 1t Is a
very big document. The Hague protocol
differs from the Young plan in q num-
Der of most important respects.
First, while the Young plan talks Of
settling differences in a spirit of mu-
tual concession under the Hague pro-
focal only Germany makes any con-
ceeSions. I refer particularly to our
economic concessions to the Poles I'M
der the special agreement, to Phillip
Snowden Of Great Britain in the matter
of sequestered German property and to
the French of our Moroccan mines.
"1,hus q plan which aims at helping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Marie and Ileana Take Trip.

LUXOR. Egypt, March 8 R.-The
riverboat Mayfower, with Queen Marie
OF Rumania and Princess Ileana on
board, leaves Assuan for Wadi Halfa,
one mile below the second cataract, TO-
day. 1t was learned Princess Ilesna
was still wearing her engagement ring.
Ohicial announcement was made In
Bucharest Thursday that her engage
ment to Count Alexander Won Hoch-
berg, young German noble, had been
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
RIVERDALE WIFE SUED.
Harry James johnson Charges
Abandonment In Divorce Action.

b BtaM CoFI9sDuhu01Is VA NJ WET
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March 9.
Charging abandonment, Harry James
Johnson OF Riverdale has 1iled suit for
divorce in Circuit Court from Myrtle v.
johnson, whose address Is given as the
500 block of Twelfth street, Washington.
The couple were married in 1911, and
have three children. johnson is repre-
sented by Attorney Lansdale G. SaSScer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
HOOVER WILL BE ASKED
TO DISMISS ARMY MAN
Capt. johnson Court-Martia1ed on
Manslaughtsr Charge Following
Crash Fatal to Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. March "a military
board last night recommended the dis
misSal from the United States Army of
Capt. Joseph S. johnson, jr.. OF Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo., court-mar-
tailed on charges Of drunkenness and
manslaughter.
The court-martial was ordered as a
result of the death of Mrs. Louise Early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
JOINT SERVICE TO MARK
PASSING OF OLD CHURCH
Rockville Presbyterian Edihee to
Be Replaced by New Court
House.
special pispateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March s.-Tonor-
row win be the last Sunday Of worship
which the congregation of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church will be able to
spend In the church building on Court
street, for the old landmark is about to
be ra7ed TO make way for the new
court house and jail soon to be erected
here.
The final service In the familiar edi-
fce viii be held tomorrow evening, and
will be united in by the congregations of
all the evangelical churches of the
county seat. The sermon topic will be
The Passing Of the Old" There will
also be services there tomorrow morn
ing, when the pastor, Rev. Henry K
PaSma, will speak on Our Partnership
With the Divine"
The building which the Presbyterians
are vacating will be missed by the old
time residents Of the town and county.
The modern edifice which is being erect
ed on West Montgomery avenue will be
completed this Summer, and in the
meantime the congregation will hold
services in the Circuit Court room, where
the Sunday school also will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Russia Releases Jewish Rabbis.

BERLIN. March 8 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency The Russian Am
bassador to Germany, N. N. Krestinsky
has informed the German minister Of
state, WeisSmann, that he has succeeded
in his efforts to have the Russian gov
eminent drop the cases against the &C.
cused Minsk rabbis Weissmann hao
been asked by local Jewish circles tc
intercede with the Russian Ambassador
on behalf of the rabbis. charged with
counter-revolutionary activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
London BOYS Copy U. S. Style.

Originating in the United States, the
golfers style of the shirt tucked tnt$
the trousers and secured by belt VITA
a shiny metal buckle has been adopte@
by boys of London, who usually scorn
any idea from America as being entire
Iy too modern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
FEATHER KING
KEEPS CROWN
Battalino Knocks Out
Fernandez In 5th
Round

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, July
l6.-tP-Ignacio Fernando. Brown
skinned little warrior from the Phil
ippines. has made his bid for the
featherweight championship Of the
Horld and suffered the first knock
out Of his career.
He went down for the final count
in the fifth round Of his Is round
battle with the tltleholder. Chris
topher CBat) BattalIno, while many
Of the crowd OF 5000 hooted. Fer
nandez a year ago knocked out al
Singer IL three rounds. During hts
long career he has taken the
punches Of the hardest hitters
among featherweights and light
weights without suffering a knock
out.
Both boxers were cautious In the
first round. In the second Fernan-
dez caught one punch on the elbow
that seemed to have damaged him
as much as II II had landed square
" on his chin. Before the bell
ended the round he had gone 10
the floor six times for counts OF ;,
9, 3, 3, ! and 4. The hometown
crowd turned on Battalino after his
exhibition and laughed as Fernan-
dez was staggered time and again
by the light hitting champion.
The end came after two minutes
and so seconds OF the fifth round.
Battalino corneder Fernandez on
the ropes and dropped him for the
full count with a left hook to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
Brilliant Hurting Means Much to Brooklyn
CUBS BEAT SPORTS TO 0;
WITHIN TWO GAMES OF TOP

Beaumont. apparently having for
gotten the engagement. Manager
Jakey Atz entrusted the assignment
TO another patriarch. Walter Kin
ney. and was rewarded with a IA
to IL victory over the Shippers.
Kinney. a chunky southpaw who
went up to the Boston Red Sox
from Dallas in 1918. only to jump
the big show q few years later.
showed up q. Steer stadium a week
ago and asked for a chance. He
held the Exporters 70 five hits for
eight innings. but tired in the ninth
and was whaled from the hill. Thu
Steers pounded Vaughn and Green
for Fl hits. Kinney and Leo Cotter
getting four apiece.
Sam Leslie. the San Antonio In
dams new first baseman. smacked
two home runs and two doubles
70 lead the tribe 70 q u 70 10 vic
tory at Fort Worth. Cox OF the
Cats also parked a pair IN the free
hitting contest. The Panthers
pounded three Injun chunkers for
is hits, while the visitors punched
- off four Cat moundsmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-16
|HITTERS FAIL
TO WIN GAMES
Phillies, Hard Sluggers,
Are in National
Cellar
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Major league teams with good
pitching are progressing pennant-
ward. The Brooklyn Robins, whose
moundsmen have played important
parts in keeping them at the head
Of the National league, produced
the seasons best example Of what
a pitcher can do yesterday when
Watson Clark pitched a n hit
game against the Pittsburgh Pirates
TO gain a 5 to 0 victory.
His performance missed perfec-
ton by a slim margin. Pie Traynor
touched him for a single in the
second inning and promptly was
thrown out attempting to steal.
A little later Engle drew Pitts
burgh's only walk. Only once be-
fore this year has a team failed TO
make more than one hit in a game.
Bob Grove Of the Athletics limited
Detroit to a single blow in a five
inning affair, July ].
In contrast to Brooklyn there are
the Phillies, the leading hitting
club OF the National league, who
r clear down at the bottom Of
the standing because their rivals
hit Just as hard against them.
The PhillieS were on the short end
OF q z to 6 score against the st.
Louis Cardinals yesterday to take
thei- twentieth beating in their
last 25 games. They used three
hurlers ineffectively while Burleigh
Grimes went the route for the
Cards. Chicago and Boston played
q similar game. the Cubs winning
; to 3 as young Bob Osborn OUT
lasted three Brave pitchers al
though each team made nine hits,