davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14

Raymond A. Lee, secretary OF the Fair.
Spectacular aviation numbers, thrill
fng horse races, hair-raising auto con-
tests, a wonderful horse show, open-air
circus acts recruited from the four
corners of the earth, gorgeous fire.
works. band concerts, and thousand
and one other attractions make up the
Fairs entertainment program.
The Curtiss-Tanager, winner Of the
100000 Guggenheim Safety Airplane
Contest, the Travelair Mystery Plane
capable of a speed of 300 miles an
hour, and other world-famous aircraft,
will be exhibited by the Curtiss-Wright
Company of New York. There will be
4 refueling demonstration, showing
how endurance flights are made pos
sible; multiple parachute jumps with
from four to eight jumpers leaving a
single plane, and all floating through
the air at one time: a motorless glider
flight, with the aviator performing the
loop, and other nerve-raCking stunts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-14
THRILL PROGRAM
FOR STATE FAIR
eefue!inu Demonstration, Glider
Flight. Horse and Auto
Races to be Featured.

HE greatest thrill
program in his
tory will be pres
ented at this
years Minnesota
State Fair and
Northwest Live.
stock Show. Aug.
ust 80 TO Septem'
Der 6, announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Francisco; Col r. H. Garrison. Medical
Corps, and Maj. c. H. Haberer, Medical
Corps, have been placed on the retired
list on account of disability incident to
the service; Col. A. w. williams, Medi-
cal Corps, in Hawaii, has been ordered
home to await retirement; Lieut.. Col.
G. B. Foster, jr, Medical Corps, from
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, to Omaha, Nebr.;
Maj. H. G. Fitz, Field Artillery, from
Langley Field, Va, to San Francisco;
Can't. Fl. E. Tuttle, Quartermaster Corps,
from this city to Fort Riley, Kans.;
Maj. T. L. Ferenbaugh. Medical Corps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

from Des Moines, Iowa, to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT; Maj. H. w. Mahon, Medical
Corps, from Omaha, Nehr.,. to this city;
Maj. A. L. Alexander, Dental Corps,
from Fort Moultrie, S. c., to this city:
Capt. A. F. Bowen. Infantry, from the
Kansas State Agricultural College to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex; Mai. F. w.
Young, Medical Corps, from Fort Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Houston, Tex, to Hawaii; Capt. @. F.
Unmacht, Chemical Warfare. from the
War Department to New York City;
Capt. j. H. Bogert, Chemical Warfare,
from New York City to the War De-
partment; First Lieut.. D. H. Dunton,
Air Corps, from Kelly Field, Tex, TO the
War Department; Chaplain r. L. Miller
from Fort Riley, Kans, to Hawaii;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
Leigh closed their apartment in the
Highlands today and started by motor
for Hampton Roads. Va, where Admiral
Leigh viii take command Of the bat
rank Of vice admiral. The fleet will
sail shortly for Pacific waters. going
by way of Panama. Mrs. Leigh win
sail from New York aboard the Cali
fornia Saturday, May 81, for Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore and
Miss Helen Hale Of Shelbyville, Tenn:
are house guests of Mr.. and MRS. Virgil
Moore, at Woodley Park Towers, before
going to New York. from which city
they will sail for Europe.
Mrs. Augustus C. Downing and Miss
Alys Downing VIII 60 to New York 70
morrow and will sail Friday, May 30
aboard La France for a five-month stay
abroad.
Many Dinner Parties to
Precede Poo Ball.
Mai. and Mrs. George S. Patton viii
entertain at dinner Monday evening In
their home, Whiteoaks, on Woodland
drive and take their guests later to the
polo ball at the willard Hotel.
Col Stephen L. H. Slocum, who has
arrived In Washington from Florida,
making the trip in his yacht Luneta,
will occupy a box at the ball, and Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Merrill, who are just
back from Europe have been added to
the list Of boxholders
Among those who are expected to at
tend the benefit party are the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Stimson, the Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs Adams. the
Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de
Padilla, the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine Debuchi, Countess Szechenyi,
wife of the Minister of Hungary; Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps. Sena-
tor and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator
and Mrs. James CouZenS, Speaker
Manuel Roxas, speaker of the Philippine
House of Representatives.; the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick
q. Payne, Assistant Secretary of War
tor Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubee Davi-
son, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aviation and Mrs. David S. ingalls,.
the chief of naval operations and Mrs.
Charles F. Hughes, the chief of staff
and Mrs. Charles p. Summerall, Maj.
Gen and Mrs. E.. E. Booth, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Henry T. Allen. the adjutant
general and Mrs. C. H. Bridges, the
chief of Infantry and Mrs. Stephen o.
Fuqua, the chief Of the Air Corps and
Mrs. James E. Fechet, the inspector
general and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, the
chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy v.
Henry, the chief of Field Artillery and
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Chaplain Earl D. Weed from Hawaii &c
Fort Riley, Kans.

After being on the way for % years
postcard mailed In Bridlington, Eng
land, has just been delivered to Mrs. NJ.
Hurst of Appleton Gate, few miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
COL. BERNEY is SENT
TO POST IN HAWAII
Col. z. o. Hartshorn Is Transferred
to San Francisco in Orders Of
War Department.

Col. J. p. Berney, Field Artillery, has
been transferred from Fort Hayes, Ohio,
to Hawaii Col. E. s. Hartshorn, Infan-
try, from Fort Slocum, N. Y, to San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
READY ID DEFEND
 ITS POLO TROPHY
American Team Receives Warn-
 ing From British Captain

New York, March % CUP)-'We | ale going to have real good crack | at you.'
 The warning quoted above, con tained in letter to Tommy Hitch | 'cock, greatest of modern American polo players, from Captain C. H. | Tremaine of the British team which is challenging for the international cup this year, is not being taken lightly by the defense committee of the United States Polo associatio
 Charged with orgasizing a. polo. team to defend the trophy, the de- fense committee announced today it's preliminary plans, stating at the same time that no such easy victor ies over the British as were scored at Meadowbrook in 1927 arc antici- pated for next September.
 The British challenge is not being taken lightly, as the call which went out today to this countrys leading polo players testifics. Six teen of the best have been invited to try out for the new "bis four which will ride in defense of the cup next fall.
 The following have been invited to try for the American team which will be named Sept. ,, on the eve of the first match:
 Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. w. Averill Hartman, Winston Guest, Earl Hopping, Stephen Sanford, II. E. Talbot, Jr., R. F. Strawbridge, Jr.. J. Watson Webb, J. Chcevcr Cow din. all of New York city; Erie Pedley of San Gabriel. Cal, L. J. Bocseke, Jr, of Santa Barbara. Cal, 1 Cecil Smith, Detroit, II. W. (Rube) Williams, San Antonio. Texas, Nal colm Stevenson, Westbury, \. r., and S. B. Inglehart and J. C. Ralh- ! bone of ,Iale university.
 | Webb, Cowdin and Stevenson but have volunteered their services to assist in the formation and try outs of the American four. The date forIhc first of the chal- lcnge matches has been set tenta- lively for Sept. 6, and the trial matches will start at Mcadowbrook. July 15.
 While expectations arc that the American team to defend tho inter- national cup will be selected from the five outstanding stars-Hitch- cock, Hopping, Pcdley, Guest and Bocscke-therc is no doubt that the opportunities yor an outsider" making the grade are greater than in many years.
 The British are expected to put lip 8 much stronger fight for the trophy this year than on any occa- sion since they last held the chal- lengc cup. Captain Tremaine, who will select the British side, advised Hitchcock, who is certain to captain the American four, that he expected to have the following crack inter- nationalists available: Pat and Ali den Roark, George and Joey Atkin- son, Phipps Hohnby and Gerald Balding. Torty-fivc polo ponies will be brought to the United States by the challenging team.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
CARNERA SCORES ANOTHER
Giant Italian Tips Over Jack
 MCAuliHe in Short Order

Denver Colo, March % P>-pri- mo Camera. the mastqdonic Alp from Italy. today faced the west in quest of victim number 1 f, apparent ly unworried by threats of the na- tional' boxing commission to halt his alleged round set-up knockout tour" of the United States.
 The 27o pound boxer, touted in some circles as a championship pos sibilty. last night tipped over Jack McAuliffe. of Detroit, in two minutes thirteenth American ring exhibition, and his thirteenth quickly executed knockout
 Three times the giant Italian hit McAuliffe and three times McAuliffe hit the canvas. The first time didn't count. The second brought count of nine from the referee. The third time Primo's righ uppercut sent McAuliffc partly out of the ring. At the con- pleton of the count of ten McAuliffe got up and walked nochalantly to his corner.
 The crowd dispersed without either cheering or booing, having apparent | ly satisfied its desire to see the new est phenomenon of boxing, with the | bout q minor consideration. | This afternoon Camera, with his party, was scheduled to leave fol | Los Angeles where he will meet al ! opponent as yet unnamed. His man agers said he also was scheduled tt fight again the second week in Apri in Oakland, Cal, against anothc fighter also not yet selected.
 Yesterday after Stanley M. Isaacs Cincinnati, president of the nationa boxing association warned that tn
 Italians tour might be halted be cause of the mediocre fighters he ha met Camera said he would meet an man in the world provided box offic arrangements were satisfactory.
 An interpreter quoted the ma
 mountain as further declaring tha
 you cant expect I man to go Il
 against q world champion for
 thousand dollars or so.'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

outpointed Joe Monte, Brockton, Mass, GO).
 Pittsburgh-Don Frazier, Chica- go, outpointcd Paul Balint, Pitts burgh, (6).
 Davenport, Ia.-Mickcy Walker, world middlcweight champion, knocked out kayo White, Chicago, CD.
 Cedar Rapids, La.-Joic Rivers Iowa, knocked out Joe Azzarelll Milwaukee, CD.
 Hot Springs, Ark.-Chico Clsner- os, Mexico, knocked out Billy Dt Foe. St. Paul. GO.
 San Francsco-Eddic Roberts Tocoma, outpointed Alt Ros. Alger' ia. GO): Osk Till. St. Paul, stop ped Ole Kennedy, Fresno. (o).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Johnny Kley, rangy Stanley Rule center, was the leading scorer in the Y. NJ. C. A. Industrial Basket ball league which came to a close recently. Kley's triumph will be regarded as a surprise, the general impression being that either Elmer Swanson or Wilton Mercy would win finished second and third respec- lively.
 kley had total of 152 points or IA more than his nearest rival. Although he made the highest num- Der of field goals, Elmer Swanson made the greatest number of foul shots, a total of 56r This is be- licved to be a league record for foul 1 shots in season.
 Although Kley. Swanson. Mercy and Yakubowicz were regarded as high scorers and prediction was made that they would be up on top, few believed that the veteran Carl Restell, Gasco captain, would be far up on the list. He is fifth among the scorers and was third in the number of field goals scored
 Only kley and Mercy outscored him
 in this department. "Beansy' Wiehr
 of Landers who is playing his first
 season in the league is sixth on the
 list. There is not 8, single guard
 listed among the first 10I scorers 1T
 the league. Bucheri of Fafnirs wht
 played guard most of the seasol
 may be regarded as the leading
 scorer among the guards, but man.
 of his points were scored from forward position. Probably 'Huggy
 Carlson who played guard in ever , game but one, is the leading score
 among the guards.
 ~ An interesting sidelight to thi seasons play is Joe Lukes dro : from first to 46th place among tn
 scorers He was last years leader
 The principal reason for this sensa , tional drop is the fact that Il , missed the first third of the season , schedule when his team was goin
 strong. Johnny kley's rise was al
 most as great as Luke's drop. |, The list of scorers contains 3 1 al
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 Mobile. Ala.-Ncw York (A Il, Mobile (SA) i.
 At Los Angelcs-Pittsburgh (N) 2, Chicago (N) &.
 At Fort Myers, I'la.-Boston (N) 15, Philadelphia (A) 14.
 At Waco, TeX.-Chicago (A) s, Waco (TL) 1.
 Today's Schedule
 At Clearwater. l'la.-Brooklyn (N) vs. Toronto UL).
 At Fort Worth. TcNas--Ncw York (N) vs. Chicago (A).
 At Los Angelcs-Chicago (N) vs Pittsburgh (N).
 At Orlando. Fla.-Cincinnati (N) vs. Detroit (A).
 At Lakeland, Fla.-Philadclphit (N) vs. Columbus CAD.
 At Miami, Fla.-Boston (N) vs Philadelphia (A).
 At Memphis, Tenn.-WashinStol (A) vs. Memphis (SA). At Houston, TeXas-Ncw 1orl (A) vs. Houston (TL).
 At New Orlcans-Clcycland GA, vs. New Orleans (SA).
 At West Ralm Beach, Fla.-St Louis (A) ys. Milwaukee CAD.
 At Tampa. Fla.-St. Louis (N) Ts Tampa (SEL).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

came to the SoX from Toledo last year, arc the others on the squad.
 With catching provided by Berg, Autry and Johnny Riddle. from In- dianapolis. the team technically looks as though it should do better than seventh ill the American league.
 The important change in the SoX, as I sec it, is the manger-Mr. Owen
 Bush of Indianapolis. The team that would do anything but play ball for good old Lena Blackburnc has found that it is in the American league and that it is being paid for giving Exhibitions of the national game-and not marbles, shufflc- board, Tom Thumb golf or punches in the nose.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Jimmy Dykes Will Be
 Regular Third Sacker

Fort Myers, Fla. March 29 WJ- Jimmy Dykes, jack-of-al trades. who has played every position with the athletics except catcher, has been named the regular third base man for the season. He has been with the As cincc 1917.
 Its quite a shock. but official he said, and a big relief to know I'm q third baseman. I've been knocking around Arom pillar to post for 13 years and at last I'm a reg ular." Dykes finished at third for the As last year and batted .42l i'll tho world series.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Blankenship Getting
 Rid of Extra Weight

Fort Worth. Tex. March 20 (Pf- The toll necessary in shedding 2S pounds in excess weight is beginning to repay Ted Blankenship, who is making a busy attempt 10 come back IS a Chicago White SoX pitcher.
 Blankcnship gave seven hits in de- fcating Waco of the Texas league. to 4 yesterday, and became the first Sox hurlcr to work nine innings this season. The great Shircs played four innings of the contest
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Indians Play Eight
 Games in Six Days

New Orleans, March 29 Pi-Eight games in the next six days will givo the Cleveland Indians their most strenuous period of the training season. Today and tomorrow one squad meets the New Orleans Peli- cans while another plays Shreveport of the Texas league at Shreveport
 Sunday the first cut will be made. Cecil Stewart. second baseman, will be sent to Shreveport and Tony Piet, shortstop, to Waco of the Texas league.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
LOSES
 ID JIM M'LARNlN
Terrific Fight at Madison Square
 Ends in Win for IriShman

New York, March % JP)-Be- side Jimmy McLarnin's ring record today stood:
 (Won decision 10 rounds from Jack Thompson.)
 But the crowd of 16,79S which saw the fight in Madison Square Garden last night, will testify that that doesn't half tell the story.
 The baby-faced Irish lad from Vancouver, B. C., fractured his right hand in the first round. saw stars in the fifth round in which he came near being disqualified for low punches and then had to weather some of the toughest battling of his career before Joe HuEphrics raised his hand at the finish.
 The decision was unanimous, Ref cree Jimmy Crowley and the two judges all voting for McLarnin, but at the end of the fifth round it was anybody's fight, Jimmy going to his corner with q split across the bridge of his nose.
 With his most dangerous weapon partially disabled, McLarnin, who entered the ring a to 1 fayorite. was forced to resort to ring cour- age and cunning 10 stavc off the slim, swift San Francisco negro. McLarnin weighed l42 F., Thompson l43i2.
 Pop Poster. McLarnin's mana ger, said today Jimmy would be out of | competition more than two months | because of his fractured right hand | It was Jimmys right which stopped | Sid Ferris, Joe Click, Stanisalus Loayza, Sergeant Sammy Baker and others.
 Neither fighter was down, but il looked like McLarnin might gc 1 down in the fifth under Thompson furious attack while the California negro was weak and weary durinl the last few seconds of the ina round which saw some Of the fastcs fighting here in years.
 After the battle, ,tThompson con, graduated McLarnin in the latter! dressing room, saying: Well. Jim my, you is some scrappcr" Thomp son who twice fought close battles with WeltcrWeight Champion Jacki, Fields. confessed he didn't know which one was the better.
 Six times during>last nights fight McLarnin was warned for low blow and baCkhan1 punches. Amos blinded by Thompson's attack il the fifth round, McLarnin thrc times hit the negro below the belt This was when Referee Crowley mo mentarily halted the contest. threat tning to Gisqualify the Irish lad.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
Play First Game of
 Final Soccer Series

New York. March g tP-The first game of the final series for the na- tional soccer challenge cup will be played at the Polo Grounds here to- morrow with Fall River representing the east and the Cleveland Hungar- ians the weet. The series is on a best two out of three basis.
 Fall River scored 1a goals against seven in reaching the final round. The Cleveland aggregation scored II to five for their rivals in cup con- petition.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
DIVIDE. BOX ASSIGNMENT

Memphis, Tenn, March % P'- A three-way box assignment was between Fred Marbcrry, Myles Thomas and Lloyd Brown to- day for tile Senator's game with tho Johnson has decided to call on Bump Hadley, Lynn. Mass, twirler, to go the distance tomorrow in q second game with tlfc Chicks.
 Johnson has chosen the veteran Joe Judge to act as 1ls assistant during the season.
 The Nationals had no trouble trimming the Giant rockies yester- day 1O-2, with Ossic Bluegc taking the honors by cleaning the sacks with q slashing double.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
DIVIDE DECATHLON EVENT

The decathloh event in the Uni- vcrsity of Kansas relays this spring will be run on two days, with five events on each days schedule. Tom Churchill, Oklahoma star and Olym- pic team member, set the record in his winning performance of 1928.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL
KLEY OF STANLEY RULE
 LEADING DUSTY SCORER

Rangy Center Springs Surprise by Topping Entire Cir
 cult in Points = Swanson Lands in Second Berth
 With Wilton Mercy Third-Veteran Carl Resteli \< Upsets Predictions by Standing Fifth in List-Joe
 Luke, Leader Last Season, Drops to 46th Position.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
FRED" RORTY NOT TO BE
 RETAINED AS AN UMPIRE

Dean of Arbiters in Eastern Baseball League Dropped From Lists Because of Health - Action Is Taken With Deep Regret by Officials of Circuit-One of the Figures That Made Baseball the Popular Game That It Is-Poor Health Brings Brilliant Career to Close.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

ss McMahon plans to stage popular priced boxing shows at the Brooklyn National league ball park this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

St. Louis-liddie Shea, Chicago, outpointed Benny Bass, junior light weight champion, non title, (0); Martie Fields, Chicago, knocked out Phil Nerdic, Boston, (9).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Toronto-Stcven Rocco. Toronto, outpointcd Pablo Dano. Philippines, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Dcnyer-Primo Camera. Italy, ti oft, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Herald Classified Ads lead in their field.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associatcd Press.
 New Iork-Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver. B. C., outpointed Young Jack Thompson, Oakland. Calf. UW: Abe Bain. Newark. N. J., out pointed Pal Silvers, Brooklyn G0): Joey Harrison. New York, outpont- cd Jack Mccarthy, Chicago, O0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Noted Judges to Serve
At Society Horse Show

Mr.. Everett Crawford of Aiken. well
known horseman, will act as one of the
judges at the society horse show sched-
uled for Saturday, May 10, at the
Preece Riding School. Mr.. Dion Kerr
of Washington will also judge.
To date many entries have been made
in the thoroughbred lead-in class, the
feature of the afternoon show. Mrs.
James F. Curtis has brought up her
string from Aiken, where they walked
of with blue ribbons in the recent show,
and horse fanciers from Middleburg,
Warrenton and nearby Virginia have
entered their blue ribbon winners. Mrs.
Ambrose Preece Is giving a handsome
silver plate for the winner in this event
Already the ring at 1888 MasSachu-
sets avenue has taken on a festive air
The judges stand is bower OF ever
green's, the boxes have been freshly
painted, and the cottage" overlooking
Rock Greek Park will be headquarters
for the entrants. A gay marquee, where
a caterer will serve luncheon to the
children and others who wish to stay
over for the afternoon show, has been
set up in a grove adjoining.
An unusually interesting program OF
events has been arranged for both per-
formances, the children having their
own hunt teams at the morning show
and the older entrants in the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Throns of Tourists Visit
Famed Virginia Gardens

Among the many delightful Spring
tours to the garden spots OF Virginia,
none perhaps is more alluring than that
now being perfected by the william
and Mary Alumni Club Of this city, the
members of which plan to attend the
annual commencement exercises of their
alma mater. and to take in en- route
the many historic towns and landmarks
in the vicinity of Williamsburg. In COM
pany with members of certain other
groups and organizations. including the
Harvard Club Of Washington, Columbia
Historical Society, Maryland Historical
Society of Baltimore, the Arts Club of
Washington, William and Mary Alumni
Clubs of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, and number Of prominent
men and women, representative of the
outstanding educational and historic in
terests of America.
This tour will be by boat down the
lovely old Potomac River, the party
landing at jamestown Island on June 2,
and with the steamer Southland as
sort of floating hotel and headquarters
for the party, three days will be spent
either in attending the graduation ex-
ercises Of the historic old college Cthe
first in the United States In its ante
cedentS, which go back to the college
proposed at Henrico in 1919, and second
only to Harvard University in actual
| operation), or In exploring the many
historic spots in this picturesque sec
ton of Virginia. of which Capt. John
Smith wrote, Heaven and earth never
agreed better to frame place for mans
| habitation"
Plans now being made by the officers
Of the William and Mary Alumni Club
here promise a novel and interesting
voyage from start to finish, including
reception to DR.. j. A. Chandler, presi-
dent of the college, Sunday afternoon,
June 8, from 4 to o'clock.
| With a committee comprising Mai.
Francis Scott Key-Smith, Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. DR.. Edison l.. Whit
ney. Mr.. Charles P. Pollard, Mr.. c.
Dudley Shreve and Mr.. A. Paul Hines.
the party is sure to be filled with real
historic interest and the thrill Of real
Southern hospitality not small part
of which will be the charm OF the
company" who will make the trip.