davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
MRS. |. ]. PARKER
 DIES AT HER HOME
Was Active in W0naD's Club
 and ). A. R. Before Illness
ONE OF SINSBURY EN0S
Devotion to Progress of First Con grcgational Church Marks Life in This City-known Widely for Philanthropics.

Sarah Cornola Emo Parker, wife Of Charles Julius Parker. president and troasuror- Of the Parker Shirt co. in this city passed away quietly this morning after an illness Of some weeks at her residence, G43 West Main street.
 Mrs. Parker was horn in Simsbury. on November 70. 1851. She was the daughter of Salmon Chester Emo Of Simsbury and his wife, Sarah Cor nclia Goodwin Enc. formerly Of Bloomfield.
 Educated in the schools Of Sims bury and New Britain. she was grad uated later from Mount Holyoke Seminary. On october '. lST5, she married Charles Julius Parker Of New Britain, and shortly thereafter entered actively into the social life of this city, being at one time preSi- dent of the Woman's club and regent Of the Esther Stanley chapter. Daughters of the American Rcyolu- ton. She united with the First Con gregational church hv letter from the Congregations church Of Sims bury, and maintained her interest and devotion 10 the church all through the years of her life here. In 1912, III health compelled Mrs, Parker 10 give up her work outside her homo, and eyer since that time she has been obliged to confine her efforts 10 q narrower circle. She was always d lover of the best in music, q member for years of the music committee Of the First church. and a friend of young people eager for a college education. as we'll as mcm- her for years Of tho Womcn's AuXil- iary Of the Now Britain hospital.
 Reside her husband, Mrs Parker leaves TWO brothers, George r, Emo Of Simsbury, and Charles G. Emo of Kansas City. Missouri and 2 mum ber Of ncphews and niccos and other relatives.
 The funeral service "Ill hc held at the Parker home, 343 West Main street. on Friday afternoon at 3.op o'clock. Rev. Henry William Maior, an old friend Of MT. and Mrs. Parker and pastor emeritus Of the First Con gregational church, and Rev, Thoo-
 (Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
H|T.RUN MOTOR|ST GIVEN JAIL TERM
 WHEN AL|B| FAILS
Gaida Convicted After Long Hearing in Police Court-
 Files Appeal
CLAIM HE WAS ABSENT
 FROM CITY IS DENIED

Silver Street Man Tells Court He
 Was in Westogue on Day When
 Louis Zenga and Arthur Sand-
 berg Were Injured in Collision
 But Witnesses Say He Was in
 New Britain.
 Teoil (Perchl Gaida, o5, Of 91 Silver street, was fined s25 and costs on the charge of reckless driv- ing and sentenced to jail for 1o days on the charge Of evadnE re. sponsibility, by Judge NJ. D. SaXe in police court today after a trial last ing two hours. Through Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, he gave notice of an appeal 10 superior court and bonds Of $500 were furnished.
 Gaida denied that he was driving an automobile owned by Mrs. Alice LaskarzeWski of 1446 Corbin ave nue when it struck a car on Frank lin Square, the night ot April 2S, in turing Louis Zenga of 259 Maple street and Arthur Sandberg of 162 Maple street so seriously they were taken 10 New Britain General Ios- pital and remained under treatment for several days. He denied that ne was familiar with the car in question and that he had ever driV- "n if, although Leo Laskarzewski. -, son Of the owner and Gaidas $ only witness, preceded him on the witness stand and testified that Gai- da had driven the car on several occasions.
 Claims He Was Net in City
 Gaida'a story was that hc left New Britain Sunday night, April =, 10 20 10 work in Wcatoguc. but Or fcer David Doty testified that he saw hlm driving the Laskarzcw wski car the afternoon Of tho 18th, ana Officer William J. O'Dav testified that he saw Gaida and Laskarze wski an hour or so after the accident. coming out Of the Hillside Social club on Broad street. Albert Lasar- ski Of 1S6 Broad street and Julius Lewantowicz of 18S Broad street testified that they saw Gaida the night Of the accident. and the fol- lowing morning, vet he persisted in his testimony that he was in Nca- togdc from the night preceding the accident until few days late. when he was arrested there.
 In addition 10 these identlica- tons, Zenga and Sandbcrg testified that Gaida was at the wheel when their car vas struck. Laskarzcw- ski, who was arrested the night of the accident and released several hours later only to be arrested again. was brought 10 the hospital and Zenga and Sandbcrg would not identify him but when Gaida WIS brought to their bedside they pick cd him out, Prosecuting Attorney Woods nollod ZaskarzcwsEts case before proceeding with Gaida's ar raignment.
 The states witnesses included De tectiNe Sergeant r. J, O'Mara, Ser scants M. J. Flynn and l.. M kiely, Officers DotN Fred L. Wagner.
 tContlnucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Wholesale Arrests Made

Sholapur. India, May 14 tP' - Wholesale arrests of civil disobodi- cncc leaders, including two men sus- nccrcd Of the murder and burning Of two constahlos, occurred here today.
 Troops of tho royal ulster rifles, aided hy civil police, began combing tho city for Gandhi followers. Dur ing thcir cleaning up operations they came upon a Nerltablc arsenal or swords and spears in a private house.
 Before dawn more than 200 ma lives had been arrested in connection with the curfew order which last night forbade citizens being abroad in the streets between 7:oo ?. m. and 6.oo q. m. Some Of these were re- leased with q warning. Others were
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
CHINESE REPORT
 REBELS DEFEATED
Eationalists Claim Victory in
 Clash With N0rthernerS
10000 PRISONERS SEIZED
Right and Left Wings Shattered by Air Bcmbardmcnt - 1000 Rifles and Six Field Guns Captured in Battle.

AIT bcin paFuincilt - '.DUn IIfleS
 and Six Field Guns Captured in
 Battle.
 Shanghai China. May f CCP)- The National government of Nan king announced today that fho so- called northern armies Of Marshal Yen Hsj-Shan, governor Of shansi. had been defeated at Puchon.
 Tho announcement said 10000 prisoners were captured hy the gov crnmont troops, Six field guns and 1000 rifles also were captured.
 The right and left wings Of the rebel lines collapsed and the gov crnment aviators opened vigorous air raid over Chengchon, which vas bombed.
 Numerous field guns and seven thousand rifles were seized. said inc dispatches, as the government troops pressed nac kthe foe in northwest Anhwoi and along the railway west Of Suchow 10 across tho Honan province border
 Hope to Shatter Lines
 Tho natioraIi=ts, said Nankin= ad- vices, are attacking kwciteh and c>- poet by its capture 10 shattcr the northern alliance rebel resistance in eastern Honan province. Fall Of tho city would cause the rebels retreat ing westward 10 center their de fcnses about Kaifeng 1t is claimed
 President Chiang kai-SheE is rc- ported 10 have left Suchow and en- tered the front lines. commanding the nationalIsts' advance into Honan province.
 Meanwhile the nationalists along tho PeipinE- -HaukoW railway aro rc- ported moving northward preparing 10 attack Cbongchow, seeking 70 fol low u0 inc havoc done by nationalist airplancs which dropped bombs up on inc city.
 Begin NoutIward Drive
 Against this attack, said Goycrn- mcut advrcs. rh" forces Of the rebel Marshal Fcng Yu-Hsiang have begun a drive southWard along the rail way with Haukow thoir objective. X decisive battle in thls area IS cX- pectcd
 Fighting on two fronts in Honan and AnhWel provinces has lasted slX days as tho north alliance rebels di- rected by Governor Ven Hsj-Shan Of Shausi and Marshal FenC Yu-Hsiang attempted O force their way south ward 10 the N1ngtsc river 10 smash thc nationalist government headed by Chang kai-Shck.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
O'Brien Gives His Blood To College Frat Brother

tNpoClat 10 me lttFaI41
 Washington, May l 4 - Ed ward O'Brien of New Britain Catholic University athlete and president Of the Phi Kappa fraternity at the university, un- derVent a blood rransfusion last night in an effort 10 save the life Of William McCarthv. whose son is d member or the same fraternity. Mir. O'Brien was chosen out Of a group Of four volunteers and he gave a pint and a half Of blood, The trans fusion vas necessary 10 allow Mir. Mccarthy to undergo a ser lous operation. #
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Meets Miss Wilson

Miss Hicks opponent tomorrow morning will be Enid Wilson. con- queror Of Maureen Orcutt this aft eruoon while Miss Collett plays Hu- da Cameron, an accomplished Scotch golfer.
 If the two Americans negotiate the hurdles of the quartcr-final play Of the morning, they will meet in the semi-flOals in the afternoon.
 Maurcen Orcutt was eliminated in the fifth round by Enid Wilson, former English native champion, six up and four to play.
 The New Jersey girl could not cope with the brilliant golf played by her opponent, who Is rated as the
 (COntiaued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
GREET BYRD PARTY
 AT PANAMA CANAL
Officials Welcome Heroes Of Famed Antarctic Expedition
WILL REMAIN TWO WEEKS 1
Governor and Other High Officials Receive Polar Explorer and His Party W hilc Zone Gives Crew Ire mendous Ovation.

Balboa, Canal Zone, May f tPD | AS many officials and citizens as could crowd into welcoming boats carly today, put out 10 sea to escort into this port Rear Admiral Richard l.. Byrd and his associates Of the historic South Pole expedition.
 It was the Canal Zones greatest day since tho opening Of the inter- ocean waterway.
 When Admiral Byrd Russell Owen, Of the Now York Times, and the other heroes of Antarctic step foot on the soil of the new world this forenoon for the first time since October 10. 1928. they were 10 be greeted with all the enthusiasm ever accorded a conqucror Of the world s dark spaces
 Boat Tardy
 The Byrd arrival was timed for 6.o9 a, m. today. The cnd Of the 2o-day voyage Of the liner Rangitki from New Zealand ended tardily. But this in no sense dImmed the tl lllldIiNN CL tllt i'N l't ip4ls
 Captain Hilton H. Ralley, of the United States Infantry Reserve, and q party Of the admirars personal friends, sped out 10 sea at dawn in a private launch. In the party were Dr. Clyde A. Nelson, Ralph D. Will lams and two Paramount News Reel men, W. r. Clark and Louis $, Hut Ar Associated Press representative accompanied them, with his pho tographcr.
 The governor Of the Canal Zone, Harry Burgess, Rear Admiral J. F. Y. Blakelcy. commandant of the 18th naval district, and Major-Generol Maln Craig. commanding the Pana- ma Canal department, led the mill
 (Continuod On Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Makes Hole in One at
 Shuttle Meadow Club

Playing the 164 yard ninth hole at Shuttle Meadow club ycster- day afternoon, Robert C. McCon- nell of the Connecticut Light X Power Co, holed his tee shot for the first "aCe" Of the season made in this section. Arnold Mills. William H. Hall and Ernest x, Humphrey were playing with MT, Mcconnell when he made his first hole-in-onc and joined the eX- elusive fraternity Of golfers who have experienced the thrill Of having their tee shot drop into the cup,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight and probably Thursday morning; cooler tonight,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
HELEN HICKS AND
 GLENNA C0LLETT
 SURVIVE IN PLAY
Both Golfers, Forced to Extra Holes in Morning, Win Han-
 diIy iD Afternoon Round
AMERICAN LEADER BEATS
 ENGLISH TEAM CAPTAIN

lett Ahead In 2t Hole Match With Molly Gourlay-Companion in Vic tory Defeats Fellow American, Mrs. Leo Fcdcrman, Four and Thrce-Maureen Orcutt Beaten. Formhy. Eng, Fob. 14 Gp, - Helen Hicks, long hitting New York girl, waS the first American to ad- vance 10 the sixth round Of the British women's championship, winning her way through a defeat of a fellow country woman, Mrs. Leo Fcdoman, also of New YoIk, four up and three 10 play. The card: (Aftornoon) Hicks
 out-4 5 435 4-42 Tederman-
 out-5 5 54s 4-44
 In-5 A 455 Federman-
 In-5 , , 545
 Glenna ColIett won an easy vic tory from Beryl Brown. seven up and six to play and followed Helen Hicks into the quarJer-finaIs Of the cham pionship, 10 ba played tomorrow morning.
 The card: CAftcrnoon) Collett--
 Out-5 1 { 554 ! 4-G9 Brown
 Out ] 5G5 { : 5-46 Coliett--
 ln-5 Brown
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

(Conunued On Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

(Continued On Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

(Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON,
Connie Mack's boy, star ath-
Iete Of the Germantown Acad-
emy, stands 6 feet A inches and
is but I8 years old. "a chip off
the old block. Louisiana State
rolled up 232 points In Its first
three football games. then
lost, 81, to South Carolina,
which fen before Georgia Tech,
45-O, and Georgia Tech was
smOtherec by Carnegie Tech. :.
Cy Leland, the sprinting ace OF
the Texas Aggies, is the leading
football scorer In the South
western Conference. &C. E.
Eats" Cornell returned IS that
Laurel Overpaid on a winning
ticket. but Laurel wouldn't re-
bate So when this writer showed
SIS through the 50 place window
and left without collecting the
change. Ed Abbey, Mohawk
football coach, sports q cOlOred
eye handed him In . game last
Wednesday night. they don't
pay off on first downs in foot
ball. Lou LittIe's Columbia
team outcOunted Dartmouth in
first downs, but lost by the
huge score Of So to o.. Bob Mac
Cartee, former Washington high
school boy performing with st.
Johns, showed himself to be q
flashy performer against Mary
land on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Knick Gridnuen Feel
Teams SnAb Them

The Knickerbocker gridmen
are being given the go-by by
teams around the city. Such Is
their belief when teams continu-
ally snub them when arranging
games are concerned,
The Knicks have a strong team
and want action. Frank Kersey
can be reached at Metropolitan
1880. The team will practice to-
morrow at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest at 1890 o'clock.
Players are requested to report at
the clubhouse at 10 O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
MURPHY LEADS
|. EAST SCORERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Jim
Murphy, Fordham's crack half.
back, and Bart Viviano, Cornell
sensation, stand tied today for
leadership in the Eastern inter
collegiate individual football point
scoring race. Each has scored
10 touchdowns for a total of go
points. Neither has kicked a
field goal or a point after.
Jim Tanguay, of New York
University, is on the heels of the
Fordham and Cornell stars with
SO points, on nine touchdowns
and five extra points. Eyth, Of
Carnegie Tech, who has also
scored nine touchdowns, is fourth
with 81 points.
Macalusco, of Colgate, heads
the high scorers in booting the
points after touchdown with IL.
He has also scored five touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
c RID
VIEW BRIGHT

This Landon Prep eleven Is no
slouch. The school might be
small compared to the others in
the city, but the football team
does its bit.
Some of the Landon boys are
big ones as big football players
come and go in the local scholas-
tic group. and Coach Milly Price
is fortunate.
Bob Riley is one of the men
tors giants. Riley is matricuiat-
ing at Landon this year after a
term at Winchester. He weighs
1870 pounds and is a tackle.
How many teams would like to
have a 190-pound linesman?
Landon has its small men,
however. Danny Kessler is one,
and a flash if his days at East
ern High School can be taken as
any indication. Danny played
football, basketball and baseball
at Eastern last year. He is out
for center on the Landon team
this season.
Coach MiIIy Price has six
hold-Overs from last years
eleven. They are Barry Hop
per and Zip Sands, ends;
Capt. Gordon Boucher, tack
lie; AL Hopkins, guard, and
Bill Baker and Bill Quinn,
backs.
With this nucleus he feels sat
isfied that a capable team win
be nodded. There's one thing
about the Landons. They're COM
ing every year, not going. And
Coach Price has everything to
gain.
All in all Coach Price was
satisfied ON the showing OF
his team, even though it was
DEBATED. A couple Of weeks
more and he feels that 1t
will function in the manner
of winning games.
The LandonS have a partic-
ularly strenuous schedule before
them. Eastern is to be met
next Friday at the Eastern Sta
dium. Then follows engagements
with Charlotte Hall, Episcopal,
Georgetown Prep and the Uni
versity School of Baltimore.
Paul Banfield is still the big
chief at Landon. Athletics are
the important thing at his inSti.
tuition as well as studies. Being
a former coach and a good one
at that, he is naturally enthusi-
site and interested in the bet
terment of sports a Landon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
KN|CKS STAGE
DRILL

Frank Kersey's Knickerbocker
eleven is to practice every night
this week on the Sevnteenth and
B Street gridiron preparatory to
Sundays impending clash with
1rvington in Baltimore.
The Kerseymen, who tied the
Councillor A. c. of Richmond,
their first time out, are hopeful
OF upsetting the Orioles and will
bend every effort in that direc.
ton.
ALI players are asked to gather
at the clubhouse, 1855 Wisconsin
Ave-, tonight at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
HOYAS ARE NEXT
FORW. VA.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
2O.-West Virginia and George
town will meet at Clark Griffith
Stadium next Friday night under
the glare of the electric lights and
in what promises to be one of the
hardest fought battles in the six
game history of the Hoya-Moun-
taineer feud.
The first clash between the
two eIevens occurred in 1902
when the HiIItOppers eked out
a one touchdown victory. The
modern series started four
years ago when gridiron re-
latiOns were resumed.
In 1926 West Virginia invaded
the National Capitol and defeated
Georgetown 1910 in one of the
most brilliant football games ever
played in the east according to
leading football critics and ex-
perts. This game will be long
remembered for it's savage, deadly
tackling and its splendid aerial
drive. The Hoyas led during the
greater portion of the battle but
a final attack was perfectly eli
NAKED by a 12-yard forward pass
which brought a 1910 victory to
the MountaineerS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
La Sale SIUGnlps
GOnz0qU, I3 to o

Gonzaga High Schools eleven
was today Smarting under a 80
too lacing dealt it by La Sale
High, Of Cumberland, Md. on
the latter's gridiron yesterday.
Oddly enough, Gonzaga out
rushed it's opponent, eight first
downs to four. but was unable
tn GET anywhere
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
TOUGH GOLF COURSE

Despite the fact that prac-
tically all Of the worlds great
golfers have played over the Pine
Valley course in New Jersey, the
par Of 70 has never been broken
in competition.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
AMBITIOUS ALIEN

Gabriel Bagdassarian, Armenian
welterweight boxer, who fights
under the nom de guerre Of
Gaby Bagdad, appeared in %
contests during his first IL
months in America.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

AN ATTRACTIVE wrapper can hide lot OF poor toD1Gco
and inferior workmanship in five-cent cigar. But
in Bayuk Havana Ribbon you'll find one that plays
square with you from end to end and cover to core
LOng-fIIer ripe tobacco; long, ripe experience
these together give your nickel the greatest cga
purchasing power in America! Wen leave the PROOF
of that statement to your own taste!
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
i'm the wrapper

many kinds of chocolate bars sell for the same
price but what a difference when you
break off a chunk and let your taste give 10
the once overt
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
JACK LIKES
RECORD Of
STR|B
By JACK DEMPSEY

bill Stribling.
2AJack Sharkey.
3-Max Schmeling.
That's the way the big fellows
rank in my estimation. If I'm
wrong, sue me.
I've put Stribling on top be-
cause I feel his record entities
him to that ranking. The only
black mark written against him
in the years since he became q
full-fledged heavy was when he
lost on points to Sharkey at
Miami in 1929.
Stribling went into that fight
with all the odds against him.
He had thrown his left arm out
of place ten days earlier. Des-
perate methods were used TO
remedy the trouble. The condl-
ton was patched up-but no
more than that. "Pa" Stribling
wanted a postponement But the
fight promised to be a sel-out,
there was little hope that Bills
arm would be any better in two
or three weeks and by that time
many of the Miami winter colony
would have gone. So Pa
withdrew his postponement re-
quest and Bill went through with
the battle.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Minor League
Results

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
w /, Pet w L Pct.
HcIlyw'd IS IS .65Ol Seattle. 4S 81 .485
l.. Angrs So SO ,571 Oakland. As SIS .45O
S, Frisco 49 so 495i Portland. AZ Sc .429
Sacram'o 40 so .495H Mission. 43 So .426
Mission, 3-5; San Francisco, rs.
Los Angeles, rs; Hollywood, 5-4.
Mission. SIS; San Francisco, rs.
Oakland, 6-3; Seattle, rs.
Sacramento, 11-4; Portland, 4-6.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

Schmeling scored a technical
knockout over a poorly trained
Risko-a win that came at a
time when Schmeling was trail
ing on points. He outpounded
Pauline who was never solid
hitter nor a good defensive
fighter. His only other triumph
of Importance came when n
Sharkey hit him low.
Schmeling's record before then
was not marvellous. He was
knocked out by Gypsy Daniels
and one or two others who were
comparative unknowns. The men
he put away were fourth and
fifth raters. All in all, Max just
,.asn't done things to rank him
better than third although he
was voted Champion
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

A low punch gave Schmeling
victory at a time when many
figured he was on the verge
of being knocked out. Shar-
key did not win. But loss
on a foul doesn't take from
him the credit for being the
superior ringman.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

The two other tiltS list
LandOn and Woodward to-
gether on the Monument
Grounds and st. Adams
against the University School
eleven at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

I think Stribling has vastly
improved since then. He has
reached full growth and height
He is matured at last: he wasn't
in 1929-not as a heavyweight.
He has the power now to hit
with terrific force. He proved
that against Otto Won Porat and
Phil Scott. He finished Scott in
faster time with fair blows than
did Sharkey with a few that
landed low.
I'm of the belief that now that
Sharkey has reached his peak
that he never will be any better
and that inevitably he must slip.
Stribling, on the other nanu, is
coming as a heavy. So I give
him top rating.
Sharkey is the runner-up. Sure,
Schmeling won from him. But
Jack was 20 miles in front at
the time. He was making the
German look like a novice; he
had outscored Schmeling in
every department of pugilism.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

During four rounds he gave
Sharkey plenty of worried
moments. The BOStOnlan
later admitted it. In the
fifth that left arm went
"dcad." From then on Strib-
fought a good twO-fisted man
like Sharkey with only his
right hand. Even at that he
wasn't beaten by any wide
margin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

All in all Coach Price was
satisfied ON the showing OF
his team, even though it was
DEBATED. A couple Of weeks
more and he feels that it
will function in the manner
of winning games.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

This great Western thriller divided into twelve smashing
ing chapters and will be featured at the Warner Bros
borhood heaers listed above at their special Saturday Matinee
The Washington Herald and The Washington Times in conu
with the Warner Bros extend invitation to all girls and
throughout the city attend these theaers during this Roun
strip of six tickets good for six admissions to any OF
heaters during this western roundup" will be given