davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
HUGHES EXPLAINS
WORLD COURT ON AIR
Former Secretary of State Says
Protocol Fully Protects Inter
ests of America.
Nv tn. Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January T. Charles
Evans Hughes, former Secretary Of
State and now justice of the World
Court, last night explained the workings
Of the World Court in an address before
the City Bar Association. The talk
was broadcast over the National Broad
casting Co. chain.
Touching on the protocol of the
World Court, he said that, in his opin-
ion, the conditions of this protocol
fully protect the interests of our coun-
try"
1.-THE judicial settlement of interna-
tional disputes" he said, cannot be
adequately secured by mere sporadic,
occasional efforts. There should be
continuity, permanency. the oppor-
tunity for the growth of confidence and
for the firm establishment of the tradi-
ton both of competency and judicial
independence.
AS a nation devoted to the interests
of peace, we have the utmost concern
in this development. To hold aloof is to
belle our aspirations and to fail to do
our part in forming the habit of mind
up-n which all hopes of permanent
peace depend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Nj u S | C
AN INTERPRETIVE MUSIC TALK.

Katharyn Frost. pianist, opened 9
highly interesting course of Ten In
terpretive Music Talks" at the King
Smith Studio School last evening, with
almost capacity class. Mrs. Fros'
has planned these Illustrated music
lectures to lift the curtain on piano
literature to music lovers who desire
to become better listeners. The recital
resolved itself into something rather
more than that, for Mrs. Frost proved
herself a brilliant pianist of command,
whose tone and, above all, whose in
ner voice" playing demonstrates indi-
viduality the lesson she desires to
convey.
The array of composers in Mrs.
Frost's prospectus led one to expect
something out of routine. For here one
finds Pizzetti, Milhaud and Proko1lev,
though Master Bach heads the list.
Last evening, with an immediate fol-
low-up in the next class this evening,
at 1880 o'clock. the nearer was taken
quickly into the portland of Chopin.
as the most pianistic composer OF them
all. BY way of o famtaisie iInpromptu
and some of the delightful preludeS,
with intimate glimpses Of the man and
his environment. sense OF musical
form was revealed that came vitality
into being with some eavottes OF Bacn'
inserted after more emotional listen
ing" So one caught foundations al
most unaware and found them inter-
esting.
A resume of the field. to be covered
will bring one into the Lyric" music,
into many forms, and on the sonata
and the symphony, with analysis on
form of string music works, and into
the vocal field. Meanwhile, If last eve
ming is an illustration, these 10 de-
lightful piano recitals Of music seldom
heard, little known, will illuminate
hours dedicated to understanding OF
both SO irit and structure of the music.
Tonight Mrs. Frost will include i'm
mediately some modernS. which is her
special field, using Poulenc and Mali
piero In her more orthodox evolution Of
music literature. There are pair OF
lecture-recitals given each month for
five months. The course Is presented
by Jessie MacBride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Beethoven Opera
And Kansas Voice
Make Joint Debut
Miss Kersting Appears
Tonight as Marzellina in
'sFidelio'' at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 17.-An opera
from Beethoven and new voice from
Kansas will join tonight at the Chicago
Civic Opera House in double debut. /.
For Miss Kathleen kerstlng OF
Wichita Kans., 1t will be an american
premiere in grand opera. When she
appears on the civic opera stage as
Marzellina in "Fidelio," another Ameri-
can-born artist will have been added to
the roster of an opera company already
proud of its American talent.
The performance will not actually be
the FIRST of the Beethoven opera in
Chicago, for 1t was given more than
a quarter of a century ago, but 1t is
new to the repertoire of the Civic Opera
Co. Miss Kersting's debut is the last
announced for the present season. which
has been marked by the introduction
of several new voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Building Purchaser Charges Failure
to Make Changes.


Gustav j. Van Lennep, 1855 o street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover 1914 from Henry H.
Flather and Mary r. Flather, 1905 o
street, in connection with disagree
ment over the completion of remodeling
operations to premises 1906 o street,
purchased from the plaintiff for $56.50O.
Through Attorney Alfred D. Smith
the plaintiff tells the court that he con-
tracted with the Fathers September %
for the purchase Of the property and
executed deed to them December l.,
leaving $4,000 of the settlement money
In the hands of the Columbia Title In
surance Co.. to complete the building.
Because of alleged failure of the de-
PENDANTS to make selections of fixtures,
tiling. paper and painting, the plaintiff
says he was forced to spend ST ,675 in
interest and carrying charges and 81 ,139
for additional equipment to the build
ing. On January 2, he says, the Flath-
ers elected his workmen from the build
ing and took forcible possession, pre-
venting the completion of the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

and working among the soldiers on the
battle fronts of Europe. She visited
many hospitals and army bases, lectur-
ing with the aid of films and slides.
Today Miss Baxter will deliver a lee
ture, AT the Court of St. James-In-
innate Glimpses of Royalty" to be held
under the auspices of Lady Isabella
Howard, at the willard Hotel. The
proceeds of the lecture will be devoted
TO one of Lady Isabella's numerous
charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
CONSULATE REOPENED.

LAREDO, Tex, January IL R).-In
the presence of a large number Of
customs brokers and business men,
Consul Rafael de Ia Colina reopened
the doors of the Mexican consulate here
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Fire "Buglero Is 1ncendiarist.

HANY, Hungary, January II Up
The trumpeter of the FIRE brigade,
whose Job it was to make plenty of
noise end warn other trafflc out Of the
way Of the apparatus, is in the hoose-
gov. He confessed setting 10 fires after
he was caught lighting havstack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Cabinet Head Named.

LISBON, January II A0.-Col. Passos
e. Souza, former minister of war, has
been intrusted with formation of a
government to succeed the cabinet led
by Premier Ferraz, which resigned last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Beecher questioned Mrs. Mcpherson
concerning bank account Of 100000
she opened under the name of Eliza
beth Johnson" and subpoenaed the
books. of the Temples business organ
ization, which is incorporated as the
Echo Park Evangelical Association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Manchester. England, may permit sun
bathing in the public parks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The Senior High school track team will open the current track season tomorrow afternoon at o'clock when it meets the team or Crosby High of Waterbury at Me morial field in Willow Brook parh. Coach Lionel NJ. Depot has had his charges practicing for a month and has molded a team from what ap- peared to be doubtful material. Al though the Crosby team is known 10 be a strong one, the local boys can be expected to make the Brass ToUners 6ght for every point.
 The outstanding man for the 1Qa yard dash is Stanley DabkoWski, a leftover from last year. Dab" has been able to do the century in 10 3-5 seconds SO that he will prob- Ably bring some points in for New Britain. Also for the loo, Coach Depot has Ben Netrano and possibly Eddie Mileski For the 20 yard dash there are Al MarcinCavlch, who
 IS the best for the local team, August kata, Everett Ryden and possibly several of the 100-yard men. Coach Depot will probably choose Al Marcincavich, Lloyd HoCkmuth and Jack Depot for the quarter-nilo and pick from among Nat Lipman, Larry Botticelli, Matty Ayitable, Ken Bishop and Ed Chadzuwic2 for the half-mile Possibilities in the mile arc Dick Burns, Larry BottI- celn. Dave Erwin, Joe krenn, Ray Lestoric. Anthony Valentine and Ladislaus MichalowskL
 Captain Stanley Dabkowski IS ea7- ily Now Britan's best bet in the discus and 1t is almost certain that he will bring in first place. Also for the discus are John Moore and Alex Parda In the jayelln throw will be entered Dick Fink and Alex Pardd, both Of whom won points in several meets last year.
 1 Not much IS known by Coach Depot Of his jumpers and pole vault CTS and it can safely be said that they will not create any new records. However, there are several men who have shown good possibilities ln practices.
 In the high jump, Ed kloiber is ] the outstanding entrant as he IS also in the broad jump and the pole vault. Also for the broad jump there will be "Chick" Hayes and Fl the high jump there will be Alex Parda, Alex kaczynski, Joe King and possibly Herm Schmarr. Joe Bogdanski also may be entered in the pole vault as Joe won several tirsts in this event last year.
 Joe LudWinowiCz seems to be the
 best bet ill the shot put and also Captain Stan Ncyerdoski is proficient in this event. Coach Depot has not definitely decided on his relay team
 but this will be drawn from the
 outstanding dash men.
 Suits were issued Thursday morn ing and there will be no practice this afternoon because of tomorrow 5
 meet.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

1927 by the now internationally ia nous Ray Conger. could be swept from the boards without much diff nulty. Rufus kizer of Washington squand Ii ln 1928 and IS cager 10 take another shot at it. Others with a record breaking mile in their trim ]. ss sra Martin Of Purdue; Hansen and Halstead. Southern California; Naming Wichita; Thompson O. Wisconsin and Sivak. Butler.
 Dope points 10 a. c)earcut victory for Tom Warna Of Northwestern in the pole vault. with wonderful chance 10 set 3 new record under little or no pressure from his com petitors 4 year ago the Purple ace tied with Edmonds of Stanford at g feet r-2 inches. which stands ss the record. Warne has topped that height in every major outdoor appearance th1s season.
 MoDermo't Of Illinois, Lansrude Of Drake, Canby of Iowa, Pottle of Michigan and Hubbard and Living ston Southern California, may keep company with him up 10 13 feet 6 inches, but the Northwestern star probably will 20 on alone at heights greater than that
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ST, MATHS START
 CAMP PAIGN TONIGHT
Church League Champions to
 Meet St. Johns LutheranS
Intcr-ChurCh standing

The St Matthew's German Iuth- erans. two-time champions of tn" Inter-Church baseball league, will open their 1880 campaign this eve ming when they meet the St. John $ German Lutherans in q family scrap" at Willow Brook park. The St. Matts expect to use the very team that swept through the league with only three defeats in two years and are confident that this powerful combination will again dominate the circuit. The St. Johns are ne"com- CTS in the league, but they have q quantity of baseball material from which 10 select their team and plan to make q good stand, at least, against their rivals this evening. Tho game Is scheduled for 6:45 o'clocI, on Diamond No. ..
 4 Baptist battle is set for Dia- mond No, 1, with the First and Memorial Baptists clashing The former team dropped its first game last Monday. but held its opponents
 even in all but one inning and has hopes Of making a comeback to- night The Memorial Baptists will
 be playing their initial contest this evening.
 On the "grass diamond" the Trin- Ity MethodIsts. who finished in the cellar last season but showed d re- versal Of form by winning their opener on Monday evening, will tackle the First Lutherans, Who
 went down to an unexpected defeat
 at the hands of the Swedish Beth any nine earlier in the week. The | Lutherans will be out for blood, a.
 they are now in the cellar and ar.
 bitterly determined 10 get back tc
 their accustomed position at or neal
 the top. The Methodists. however
 have a strong combination and arc
 expected to give the Swedes anoth.
 CT tough evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Nonteyideo. Uruguay and they or ganized the South American Feder- ation Of Y. VI. C. As and elected Mir. Ewald as general secretary. In 1925 Mir EWald was appointed admins trative secretary for Latin America. which area includes the "o Latin American republics and Porto Rico
 Mir. Ewald speaks Spanish fluent lv and through D years Of intimate contact with the Latin American people by residence and extensive travel has acquired a thorough knowledge of Latin American con- dltions.
 Al the business meeting 10 be held beglnninc at 4:30 o'clock, reports will be made by John H. Thompson. chairman Of the finance committee; Calvin C. Dolles, treasurer, and Wells Strickland Of Manchester and A. A. Boyce Of Southlngton on be- half of the association in their re- spectiye communities. which arc connected as branch organizations of the County '. NJ z, A. At the din ner at 6:30 o'clock. James Johnston Of East Hartford will act as toast master. A group Of boys from the South Glastonbury Grammar school, under the leadership of Mrs. Alice dcMar principal, wll speak on var ious "" activities in their school.
 Special plans are being made for the ladies at the convention. A re- i ception will be held from 4;3O 10 6 o'clock.
 1 Reservations may be made either through the Hartford County ', M. l C. 4. or through Clarence H. Barnes, Rev Alfred T.. Heininger Philip B. l Stanley or Richard White.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
'TOR0NT0 IS AGAIN
 IN SECOND PLACE
Maple Leafs Vault Over Both
 Rochester and Baltimore
By ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 The Toronto Maple Leafs once more hold second place in the h. ternational League standing, vault ing over both Rochester and Balti- more.
 While Rochester was held idle by rain. the Leafs took both ends of q double bill from Baltimore, to 2. and to 6, and thereby dropped Baltimore into fourth place with Rochester in third,
 Sam Gibson in the first game held the Orioles to six hits, struck out seven and hit a triple with one on. It was the fourth complete winning game Gibson has pitched this sea son.
 The second game was a, freehit- tng affair in which players and the fortunes of battle changed frequent ly. Each club used IS men and cf the g eight were classed as pitch CTS although some of them did noth- ing to prove their right to a place in that category.
 Baltimore went into tlve-r1n lead in the third after two scoreless innings. Vince Barton's triple with the bases loaded being the deCisiTe blow. Toronto came back in the fifth however. with eight runs on five hits. including Pinch Hit Petries triple, a walk, a hit baAs- man and wild pitch. Thereafter the game resumed 8 normal course
 with the Leafs holding on to their advantage to the end.
 In tho only other game the wea- therman permitted, the Buffalo , Risons strengthened their hold on the league lead with an easy l9 10 victory over Jersey City.
 Buffalo slammed Hopkins for l fourteen runs, ten hits, including
 four home runs. and got seven
 walks in the first five innings. The 1 Bison last four runs were scored l of, Allen in the eighth. Russell held l the Jersey City club to two runs and i seven hits in seven innings. kain. 2 rookie. finished the game and WIS 1 touched for home runs by West and l Allen in the ninth where the visitors l scored their last four runs. Thomas l hit two home runs for Buffalo, one ] with the bases filled and the oth ai with one on. Mueller and Barr2.t
 also hit for the circuit for the ] Bisons.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
COUNTY ' ID MEET
 IN EAST HARTFORD
South American '. M. (. A. Official to Be Principal Speaker

Charles W Holman or NanChes- ter president Of the Hartford Coun- ty Y. NJ C. A, announced today that Charles ]. EWald of South America will he the principal speaker at the '2th anniversary convention Of 'ho Hartford County Y. NJ. C. \. which IS 10 be held in the East Hartford Congregational church on Monday afternoon and evening. Mir, Ewald' subject will be nderstandlng Latin America
 In the fall ot 1918, Mir, ERald sailed for Buenos Aires, Argentine republic. 10 become associate gen cra1 secretary Of the '. N. C. A. which had just been established 1T that city. After acquiring the Span. ish language he gave special attcn-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
NED|LL BATTLES
 LIKE HARRY CREE
KapIan's Opponent Travels All
 the Time in Fast Style

Hartford May 16-Jooy Medill, the Chicago lightweight, who fights Kid Kaplan at the Hurley Nelo- drome in East Hartford Monday night, May 26, has a style recalling that great battlcr, the late Harry Grch.
 Medin is travelling at vhirlwin l style all the time he IS in there and throws enough gloves from every anglo to baffle the ordinary boxer.
 Of course, in this instance the Windy City boy will be meeting q r'ngman just as relentless so jt should be match Of speed, aggres- siyeness and the will 10 fight,
 Medills list Of victims includes several Of the best known boys in his class, among them Tommy Gro. gan of Omaha, whom he beat twice Billy Wallace, "Spug" Myers, over whom he has three wins; Joey Kauf- man, Mike Dundee. DOC She'll Billy Rose and Stan Loayza. the latter twice.
 Medill came 10 the pro ranks fror the amateurs where he had a ca. reer as sensational as vas that O Bat Battslino when Bat vas q simor pure.
 He compiled a list Of 73 consccu. tive wins when he was campaignin. m the game where watches and th. like are supposed to be the sole re ward.
 kaplan IS one Of but three mel "ho have been able to take Medilli measure in the pro ranks.
 The skirmish at the bis 'drom, . across the bridge q week from mex Monday night shapes as a real bat tie.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TO DEFEND TITLE
Midget Wolgast Puts His Flyweight Championship at stake in Bout at Garden Tonight.

New York, May Is (Pe-Midgat Wolgast of Philadelphia, defends his fyHeight championship in a 15- round bout with Willie La Morte of Newark at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 As q matter Of fact both Wolgast and La Morte hold "world's' cham ponshtps. Wolgast is recognized as the legitimate titleholder by the New York state athletic commission. La Morte holds the title so far as New Jerseys boxing soIons are con- cerned. Neither can hope for gen eral recognition as l12-pound king until he defeats Frankie Genaro, of New York, the National Boxing as- sociations nominee for the title.
 Wolgast will enter the ring de cided favorite over the Jerseyite
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Schmeling Continues
 Work for Big Fight

EndIcoit, \. Y, May lb tUPJ- Failure of his attorneys 10 agree with Madison Square Gardens laN- yers on the terms Of his contract Tor his bout with Jack SharEey has not interfcred with. Max Schmcling' s training.
 The German heavyweight boxed four rounds with his partners ya5- terday although they gave him lit- tie competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

ton 10 the students Of the National university at Buenos Aires. and as 6 result q splendid student association vas organized with Mir. EWald as secretary. This vas the first I. V. C. A. among government university students to be organized in Latin America. Similar associations now exist among the government stu dents of several Latin American countries. Dr. Ewald also promoted summer conferences Of university students under Y. NJ. C. 4 auspices which have been remarkably sue ccssfuI The importance of the inter national gatherings held 2 PIrj- apohs Uruguay. has led several South American governments 10 give valuable cooperation.
 Has Done Important Work
 Tn 1911. Mir. LWald became the foreign committees travelling Secrc- tary for South America and under his leadership the association devcl- opcd in all departments an enlisted the active cooperation and substan- toal help Of leading officials, busi- ness men, and educators. In 1914 the first convention of all the South American associations vas held Tn
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Jack Sharkey to Work
 Out in Secret Sessions

Orange burg, x. Y. May Is CUp) Jack Shark " has decided 10 hold secret training sessions for ms bout with Max SchmelIng al Tank 9 Stadium June F.
 SharkeyS drill yesterday vas limited 10 1o rounds Of gymnasium work. He pounded the bag for eight rounds and skipped rope for two sessions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
BACK WITH SPRINGFIELD

New York, May Is GP-Bill kar- lon, drafted from Springfield Of the Eastern league as q catcher last win ter, returns 10 that club now as an outfielder.
 The New York Yankees have sent karlon back on option to Springfield 10 get more experience in fielding flies.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the AssoC!a.ed Press.

By the Asso-!a.ed Press
 Rlchbourg, Brayes-Home run with bases full helped Braves de- feat Cubs 10 10 s.
 Hornsby, Cubs-First home run of year. with two on.
 Rice, Senators-Hits m his twen- tF-h'th consecutive game as Sena- tors defeat Indians 1 10 ..
 West. Senators-Homc run and triple drives in two Of Senators four runs.