davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
SCHNEIDER HOLDS NEW JUNIOR
CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT MARK
Jersey City Youth Finishes
Hop to Los Angeles in 20
Hours, al Minutes.
DeIayeU at Destination by
Making Landing at Long
Beach Airport.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August ia slight
18-year-old Jersey City youth Eddie
Schneider, today held the junior record
for the fastest westward crossing of the
United States.
Landing at the Municipal Airport at
dusk yesterday, the young flyer COM
pleted his tranScontinental crossing in a
total flying time of 90 hours Al minutes,
just 4 hours ~ minutes less than re-
quired by the former record holder, the
late Frank Goldsborough of New York
Schneider left Westfield, N. j., August
IA, flying only during the day time. He
said he experienced much stormy
weather along the route and damaged
his plane slightly once when he struck
tree in landing at Altoona, Pa.
Fog Near Goal.
terday morning, Schneider stopped at
Holbrook, Ariz, for fuel at noon, taking
of shortly afterward for Los Angeles.
At Ontario, near his goal, he encoun-
tered fog and landed for weather re-
ports.
Assured visibility was good over Los
Angeles, Schneider took off again, but
lost his bearings before he cleared the
mists and landed at Long Beach Num-
Clpal airport.
Uncertain where he was, the young
flyer asked an airport attendant and
was told he was at the Municipal Air
port The answer led Schneider to be-
lieve he had reached his destination.
Several minutes later he discovered his
error.
Made Sure of Fuel.
Upon reaching Los Angeles Municipal
Airport Schneider took no chances of
making a similar mistake. To so en-
thusiasts who ran out to meet him he
shouted:
Hey, want to know for sure before
cut on my motor, Is this the Los
Angeles Municipal Airport?"
Receiving an affirmative answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
WHOLESALE DRUG FIRM
IN LOS ANGELES RAIDED
100000 Gallons of Rubbing Alec
hol Alleged Sold as Liquor.
IL Employees Arrested.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 10 (P1.--Fed-
eral prohibition agent raided the Acme
Wholesale Drug Co. yesterday, selling
large quantity of liquor, and deputy
United States marshals arrested IL en-
ployes of the company on secret indict-
kents and started search for others
The indictments charged the Arm
with receiving and selling more than
100000 gallons OF rubbing alcohol
within the last year as an intoxicating
liquor.
Max I. Katz president of the COM
pany, and William A. Sinaberg, his as
Estant, both of whom are missing, are
alleged to have purchased the alcohol
from a Brooklyn, N. Y, firm.
The II persons arrested each posted
bond of So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
GOV. ADAMS WOULD SHIP
STOCK FEED FROM STATE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 19.-Gov. w. H.
Adams yesterday expressed the belief
that shipping feed from Colorado to
drought-stricken districts would do more
to meet the acute situation faced by
farmers and stockmen than importing
live stock from those districts for VIM
ter grazing on the lands of this State.
In receipt of telegram from Arthur
M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture ad-
yancing the proposition of shipping
live stock into Colorado, Adams said
he would reiterate the statement is
sued last week that Colorado had
abundance of feed available TO farmers
and stockmen less fortunately situated.
AS we said last week" said the
Governor, I'VE believe the more feasible
plan would be to ship out Colorado's
surplus feed to the districts affected by
the drought and am sure the farmers
of Colorado would be glad to help their
fellow farmers and stockmen In other
States by selling their feeds at a rea-
sonable price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
MRS. WILSON LOSES
HER SEPARATION SUIT
Supreme Court Rules That Banker
and Wife Are Legal Resi-
dents of Louisville.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August ia request
of Mrs. James G. Wilson Of Louisville,
KY, and New York for a separation
from her banker husband and $4,000
month temporary alimony was dis
missed in Supreme Court yesterday on
her husbands contention that they were
legal residents of the Southern city.
Wilson is a member Of the invest
ment banking firm of James A. Wilson
& Co. here. The wilson's maintain an
apartment in fashionable New York
hotel
In Mrs. Wilson'S complaint she said
that last April her husband entered
their apartment at in the morning,
apparently intoxicated, with rouge on
his handkerchief and powder on his
coat. She stated that in replying to
her questions he said he had been out
with white rabbit"
The wilson's were married in Louis
vile on March IS, 1927. 1t was the
second marriage for both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

minimum in al probability. so that even
without rainfall further extensive de-
clines would be unlikely. The output OF
electricity by water power should not be
appreciably lower, therefore, it was said.
1t was pointed out that such produc-
ton for June was not greatly below the
total for May, and while no data are yet
available for July, the decline again is
likely to be slight, in the opinion of Mr..
Horton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
JUNEAU GREETS VISITORS
Group of U. s. Senators welcomed

by Large Crowd.
JUNEAU. Alaska, August 10 GA
large crowd greeted Senators r. B.
Howell, Nebraska; John B. Kendrick,
Wyoming. and John Thomas, Idaho,
members of the Alaska Railroad In
vestigation Committee, at Chamber of
Commerce banquet here yesterday.
The commercial organization favors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

continuance Of the present system Of
control and management.
we viii view the railroad situation
with real vision and the spirit Of the
West" Senator Kendrick said. We
will give the sympathetic consideration
We would ask Of you II the situation
were reversed and you were investi-
gators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Don't Miss These Furnishings Bargains
Shirts Neckwear Underwear
Shirts

Fancy shirts, with sep
arate collars to match and
collar attached, in madras;
also Burton poplin, etc.
Were $3.50, SO $1.59
and $3.50. ..... L
3for $3.50
Fancy shirts, with sep
arate collars to match.
Were $500, $s1.29
$3.50 and $500. q
3for $3.50
GIenbrook broadcloth
shirts, pre-shrunk, in plain
shades; neckband $1.79
and collar attached. L
3for $500
Imported Southampton
broadcloth shirts, white
only; neck b a n d $D.s9
and collar attached. a
3for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Charles L. Patterson Dies.

WILMINGTON, Del, August 19 Up
Charles L. Patterson, "a, retired
vice president and director of E. I. du
Pont de Nemours 81 Co., died today at
his home, Fair Hills, near Chaddsford,
Pa, from a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Four Killed in Train Crash.

SAARBRUECKEN, Sarre, Germany.
August 10 P).-Four persons were killed
and AZ injured in train collision at the
Lorraine station Of Kreuzwald yester-
day.
A freight train smashed into a pas
senger train, telescoping the latter's f1rst
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Wild kangaroos, which recently were
placed under government protection In
Australia, are becoming so tame that
at times they have TO be driven OF prt-
vate property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Bolivia has a clerical unemployment
problem because many firms have dis
missed the greater part Of their ONCE
forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Schneider got out Of his plane. He
said later he was undecided when he
would start back in an effort to beat the
eastward record of % hours 10 min
utes, also set by Goldsborough.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
COOPER CAPTURES
 ST. PAUL EVENT
Chicago Professional Again {
 Power in Realm Of Coli

g. Paul. Aug. X -Once again Light Horse" Harry Cooper, has definitely established himself as q power 10 be reckoned with ln the realm Of golf,
 The diminutive Chicago pro fessional stepped up another runE on the comeback ladder yesterday bv conquering q brilliant field with par shatterins golf 10 win St. Paurs first sIoono open championship over the wlnd-tossed Keller county course.
 To accomplish his triumph, Coop CT toured the - hole stretch in @5o strokes, eight under par, and three strokes better than his closest rival Tony Manero. T. was one of th" smartest cards the game ever has known.
 A sensational 31. five strokes un- der par. on the second nine holes of his third round. pushed Cooper over the top. He took q 37 on the out ward trip Of the round for an 18 hole total of 6S strokes that gave him one stroke lead over Manero. which he stretched two more strokes with a fine 70, two better than par, on his final round,
 Cooper's four rounds were 69-73- 65-70.
 Horton Smith finished third with a 275 total. Maneros score netted him S2.00o and Smith won s1,5O0.
 Walter Hagen landed fourth with a 286 score and Gene Sarzen finish cd fifth. dcadlocked with Charles Lacey. the young Britton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Chicago, Aug. lS LPD--Three track stars who sent the Union Jack of the British empire 10 the masthead in four Olympic events will represent that flag here.
 They carry Britains hopes for victory in the dual track meet with an American team the night of Au- gust -.
 None who will represent the United States in the games to he held in mammoth Soldier Field ever has won q tirst in an Olympiad.
 Chief Of the British headliners will be little Percy Williams, the Unrocognized Canadian who out sprintcd Americas highly touted speeders in both the 100 and 20o meters al Amsterdam in 1928.
 There also will be Lord Burghley. the lanky nobleman. who won the 4oo meter hurdle race at Amster- dam, and Eric Liddell of Scotland who vas first in the 4o0 meters at Paris eight years ago
 Jimmy Ball, Canadian. second 10 Ray Barbuti in the 400 meters at Amsterdam, also will represent Great Britain.
 On three previous occasions the Anglo-American games have been held. The teams tied in 1920. but the United States representatives won in 1895, II to 3. and in 1928, to {. Tho British scoring system In which only q first counts is used.
 Definite determination of the two teams who will clash here will not be had until after the empire cham pionshlps at Hamilton, Ontario now being held, and the Amateur Athle- tic union meet at Pittsburgh Au- gust . to 9.
 In the sprints William likely will he opposed by George Simpson Of Ohio State and Eddie Tolan of Mich lsan. Tolan recently defeated Will Hams al Vancouver. Simpson failed in 1928 10 make the Olympic team when he pulled tendon in d trial race.
 The events include q three mile race in which six men will run for each team: 41o yard relay. mile relay, 4Sd yard hurdle relay, two mile relay one mile medley relay. pol" vault, hammer throw, high and broad Jump, shot put and javeln throw. A special loo yard race nilI not mount for points One Doint u-lll ha given for each event.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SMOTHERS
 NATIONAL TEAM
Scores Easy Victory Over Last
 Place Combination
League standing

Although meeting more opposition than was expected, the American Leglan Baseball team took the last place Nationals over the coals to the tune of $ to in the Junior City Baseball League game Saturday on Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park. The winners got away 10 an early lead and the losers never had them in danger.
 Sam Capodice was on the mound for the Legion team and although he showed streaks Of vildness, he was effective in the pinches. Parys pitched for the Nationals but the miserable support accorded him at times, put him in holes from which he was unable to withdraw.
 Parys allowed the Legion team only eight hits but 10 errors behind him settled his fate Capodice al lowed the Nationals only three hits and he famed II batters. His team committed nine errors behind him due 10 careless play but the Nation als failed to take advantage of these.
 The Legion team scored two runs in the first inning. another in the second and three ID the third. In the third frame, the Nationals got their lone two runs on one hit, four errors and wild pitch, The Legion team added one in the fifth and an other in the sixth 10 give it it's total Of eight for the game,
 Zembrowski played a nice game al short for the winners. Anderson was the heavy hitter with three bingles in three trips, Two Of these hits were doubles. Cormier hit twice out Of two times up and scored three runs Golas was the only National 10 get two hits off Capodice. He play cd nice game at third.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
HITS 90-MILE SPEED
Gar Wood Who Will Defend Harms worth Trophy, Pleased With Per- fOrmanCe of Boat.

Detroit. Aug. IS LP-Gar Woo who will defend the HarmsWortn speedboat trophy against the aspir- atons of Miss Marion (Betty) Car stairs of England on August 50 10 September l, drove his Miss Amer ica IN at a speed above 90 miles an hour at Algonac yesterday.
 Returning 10 Detroit late last night the American sportsman eN- pressed himself as pleased with the performance of the craft. He dlt not know the exact speed attained as no timer was present. He plan- ned to make further tests today.
 The Miss America K is similar n design and in power plant-it has two 12-cylinder motors-to the Miss America VIII, her companion boat. The latter has attained g miles all hour. and Wood believes that the new boat will go faster.
 We are not trying anything phenomenal" he said but we felt that we needed another boat 10 make certain that we would not rs caught flat-tooted by the English
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

The Sacred Hearts with a greatly strengthened lineup handed the Bur .ritts a fl to s beating in the open ing game of the city series at the Washington Park grounds yesterday. The winners had Spencer. the Stan ley Rules hurling ace on the mound and he had the Burritts completely under control,
 The score does not indicate the relative strength of the two teams. Had it not been for a couple Of home runs by Al Havlick, it would have been decidedly one-sided. HavliCk opened the game with a home run in the first inning and clouted an- other in the eight with two outs and the bases loaded
 In the ninth a base on balls and two singles gave the losers two more runs but a double play that follow ed, cut short the Burritts' last chance
 The Sacred Heart infield is one of the snappiest units that has per formed in this city in several years and on numerous occasions relieved Spencer when he was in a hole by some fast plays.
 The factor that made the game so one-sided was the weakness of the Burritt defense. Schuster pitched well enough to be in the running all of the time and Rose, who re- lieved him did likewise. However, their fine work went for naught as their mates insisted upon making wild throw at times when they meant runs for the winners.
 The way the game started it ap- peared as though ii would be a real battle but the Burritts went to pieces after the first inning and from that time on the parish team was in the lead.
 The Sacred Hearts took the lead in the first half of the opening frame when they scored twice. Schuster got himself in trouble m this frame when he walked the first and third batters to put two men on base with only one out. Sullick hammered q single to center and when Wesoly let the ball go between his feet both making third.
 The Burritts evened the count ir their turn a. bat Hayhck bclted q homer 10 left center to start the inning and Wesoly walked and counted or kania's single ana kopeC's error.
 Two errors coupled with Q base on balls and kredar's single gave the Sacred Hearts a two-ruN lead in the second and the Burritts never caught up with the winners after this.
 Starting in the second. Spencer shut the losers out for six innings while his mates were collecting ten runs. In most cases the Sacred Heart runs were the result of errors Of either commission or commission on the part Of the Burritt infield. lick's home runs resulting from Hav- hck's home run in he eighth gave the Burritts some consolation. They were not enough to put them in the running.
 The feature of the game was one of the most unusual double plays pulled in q game here in a long time. With one out in the ninth. Sullick on third and Fredericks on second, Wendrowskl grounded to Jasper. The latter tossed 10 Adams who tagged E'redoricks as he slid hirl of third ny the play and was nailed in run down.
 Besides Havllcks home runs the hitting of Sullick and Kania feat ured.
 The summary:
 SACRED HEARTS
 AB k II 20 A F naLkoNskL. = , :. .
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
PLAY AT NEWPORT
William I. Tilden Is seeded No. 1 in f4th Annual Tennis Tournament Starting Today.

Newport, R. L, Aug, IS UP)- With William T. Iilden of Philadel- phia seeded No. l in a field Of so players, the 14th annual Newport Casino tennis tournament was to get under way here today.
 Sixteen Of the first 20 players in national ranking were to compete for the coveted cup, with indications that the tournament would produce some of the finest tennis in its his tory. Also in the field were seven foreign players, including Marcel Rainville, Canadian Davis cupper. but nore Of them was seeded.
 Besides Tilden, the seeded play CTS were listed in this order: George NJ. Lott, Jr., Chicago; Winner Ali son. Austin, Tex; Francis T. Hunt CT, New Rochelle \. Y: John Doeg, Santa Monica Calf; Sidney Wood. New York; Gregory Mangin, New ark, \. J.: John Van Ryn, Orange, x. J.; Clifford Sutter. New Orleans, La. and Berkeley Bell. Dallas Tex.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
BOXING PROGRAM
JustO Suarez Of Argentina and Bruce Flowers to Meet In a 10-ROund Battle.

New York, Aug. 18 lP-The na- week offers little in the way Of hign class attractions. Justo Suarez. Ar gentina. and Bruce Flowers, mee- in q 10 round go at Queensboro Stadium, here in New York on Tuesday night.
 Bat Battalno. the featherweight champion from Hartford, Conn. and Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, meet :n Hartford tonight with the title not at stake.
 Midget Wolgast. Philadelphia fyweight takes on Newsboy Brown for ten rounds out in Los Angeles on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

2 -Ha Asso Ea'c5 Press CIncluding games Of August 17)
 National League BattlnE-Terry Giants. .4l5. Hl's-Terry, Giants. IA Tuns-kleln. PhillIes, t16. Runs batted ln-Wilson. Cubs. lH8. Doubles-Herman. Robins, 4. Triples-Comorosky Pirates. 20. Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 4. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, oa.
 American League Batung-Gehrlg Yankees. .588. Hits-Gehrig. Yankees. I72. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, I3o. Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees. l49.
 Doubles-Manush. Senators and 1odapp. Indians, 36. Triples-Combs. Yankees. 1s. Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, A. Stolen bases-McManus. Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
FRANKLINS WIN AGAIN
Take Washington A. C. Team Into Camp to for Season Record
 of 12 Wins and One Loss.

The Franklin A C. baseball team resumed its warfare on local mines yesterday by trouncing the Wash 1ngton A. C. team 9 to at Willow. Brook park. Meyers, ace Of tha Franklins' pitching staff, hurled d brilliant four-hit game, He also led the hitters on his team with three blngles.
 He was given wonderful support by his mates especially in the pinches. Cillizza, Massey and Ricco also starred with the bat while Osipowicz starred for the losers. This victory gives the Franklns q seasons record of 12 victories and one loss. The score:
 Franklins ..031 900 410-9 II 4 Washingtons 200 100 ooo-3 4 10
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
LEAGUE LEGION TEAM
SACRED HEARTS CAPTURE
 FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Parish Team With Greatly Strengthened Lineup Swamps Burritts Under IA to Score-Spencer Occupies Box for Winners and Has Losers Always Under Control-Al Havick Belts Out Two Home Runs-Schuster and Rose Called on for Mound Duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

R. Norris Williams, veteran Davis Cup player. had to pay a g admis- sion to 8 Long Island tournament where he was scheduled to play. He later was recognized and the money returned.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
SOKOLS HAND BURRITTS
 LACING IN CITY LEAGUE
Circuit Leaders Score Is to Victory in Defense of First Place Standing-LOsers Fold Up Weekly Be- fore Onslaught of Winners-Partyka Invincibe During Game-Pirates Smother Senecas Ii to i and West Ends Topple Holy Cross Combine.

The Sokols and Pirates retained their positions in first and second place respectively in the Senior City Baseball League Saturday when both scored victories in the regularly the surprise of the afternoon by handing the Burritts IS to 2 lac ing The Pirates easily smothered the Senecas 14 10 4. In the third game of the afternoon, the West Ends secured fourth place in the league by toppling the Holy Cross team s 10 9.
 Playoff saturday
 The tie game between the Burritts and the Pirates will be played off next Saturday. A win for the Pirates will put them in a tie for first place with the Sokols while a win for the Burritts will leave the Sokols as champions of the league.
 SokOls 16-Burritts ?
 Instead Of staging a hard fought battle as was expected by their fol- lowers the Burritts folded up meekly before the Sokols and were never in the running after the third inning. The defeat was the worst suffered by the Burritts during their career in the league.
 Zembko started on the mound for the losers and managed to do well until the third frame when the Sokols hammered his offergins to all corners of the lot.
 In this frame the winners scored five runs and had the game prac- tically tucked away. Taking a long shot the Burritts called Bruno kania 10 the mound but he was hit even harder than Zembko.
 IL must be stated in justice 10 the Burritt pitchers that they received poor support but the Sokols kept hammering the ball all the time and never missed a chance to take ad vantage of a msplay.
 Everyone on the Sokol team hit the ball hard although Partyka and kredar failed to get a safe blow. Everyone else did hit safely at least once while Dobrowolski connected with four safe wallops in five trips 10 the plate. Martin was the next best hitter getting triple, double and a single in four times at bat.
 Partyka had the Burritts com pletely subdued at all times and de- spite the big lead his team held he bore down until the end. Although the Burritts are reputed to be hard htters they managed to reach him for only five hits and scored both of their runs on errors. In the third frame the Sokols sent five runs across the plate on four hits and scored both of their runs or errors.
 In the third frame the Sokols sent five runs across the plate OF four hits, a hit batsman and an CT TOT. In the fifth they ran away with the game by scoring seven times. In this inning they made five hits while the Burritts made an equal number of errors.
 The Burritts scored one in the fifth when Kredar dropped Gadom- skis fly and allowed the hitter to make three bases. He scored on an infield out. In the eighth Wesoly got an infield hit and scored on an in field out and a wild pitch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18
GIANTS PROVING TO BE
 DARK HORSES OF LEAGUE

New York Team Has Made Itself Strong Contender
 for National Circuit Pennant-Splits Double Head CT with Cardinals-Ch Chicago Cubs Down Phillies
 While Robins Win from Pirates-Braves Take Two from Cincnnati-Senators Lose to Detroit Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-18

Two base hits: Wendroskl. kredar. Jasper, Partyka. Home runs: Havlck 2. Tronski. Bases on balls: Schuster ,, Rose l. Spencer f Struck out: By Spencer 10. Schuster ,, Rose 2. Umpire: Sl Buun!ck.