davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Inter-class League INnaI Staudinv

In the final games of the Senior League, the team of Grade Eleven one won the championship yesterday afternoon in the iBassett street gym by defeating the Twelve-o one team by the score of 10-4. The Twelve-two seniors were eliminated from any chance of tying the Eleven-two team when they were defeated in the last game of the afternoon by the Ten two team by the score of 23-7. As a result the Ten-two team climbed into tie for second place, sharing that position with the seniors. In
 Eleven-two team lost once more, this time to the Ten-one freshmen
 by the score of ] 5-13 By far the best three games of the entire tourna- ment were played yesterday, all teams showing better form than usual. Freshmen Win
 In a close and hard fought game that was not decided until the last minute the Ten-one freshmen de feated the Eleven-two team by the score of 15-1S. The Eleven-tWo team finished in the cellar with only two victories to their credit but they played we'll in yesterdays game and
 gave all they had. The scoring of the | winners was evenly divided and Ludwinowicz and kaczinSki starred for the losers.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
AutOists to Blaze Trail
 From Seattle to Alaska

Victoria, Can. April IS P-To demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed highway from Seattle to Fairbanks, Alaska, through British Columbia and the Yukon territory, a motor caravan will leave Vancouver June' 5 for Hazelton, E. C., 1000 miles north. over the route of the planned road.
 Invitations to newspapermen of the United States, especially the west coast, and of Canada, have been extended by Premier $. r. Tolmie, of British Columbia to ac- company the 2S Americans and 12 Canadians who will make up the pfemier's party
 A regular schedule of travel will be followed so that the motorists will reach Hazelton June 21, the longest day of the year when the sun, in that latitude, will be visible for 20 hours between sunrise and sunset. Hazelton is the farthest point north in Canada which can be reached by highway.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
TWelye-Onc
ElcVcn-Onc
Referee, Landno; timer, McEvoy; scorer, Zetterman.
 TWelve-TWO Loses Chance

By winning their game the Twelve-Two Seniors could have nc cessitatcd a play-off because of re- maining in tie with the Eleven One boys, but they failed complete ly and were showed under by the score of -3-7, the Ten-Two team ac- pllshing the feat. Vic Baylock, center of the winning team. was easily the outstanding star of the game with his spectacular shooting and passing. In fact all of the members of the winning team found the basket frequently and could be stopped at no time.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
SIGNED EOR, ROJV

Chicago, April IS P)-Paul Pan taleo, Chicago heavyweight, has, been signed to flight in Boston April 25. His opponent is to be selected from among Johnny Crosse, Pat McCar- thy and Babe Hunt.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Speaking s of Sports

There is plenty of interest in New Britain from season to season in the doings and the progress of the. Hartford Eastern league baseball team. Every home day at Bulkeley stadium finds plenty of New Britain baseball fans on hand to watch the Senators in action!
 There was some talk a short time ago and it will revive again, that the Hartford club was thinking about changing the location of its baseball field. If this ever comes to pass, there isn't question but that the officials of the club would do well to select a spot on the New Britain side of Hartford.
 New Britain fans, with a baseball park in which Eastern league ball is played, close to home, would cer- tainly increase the box office at all the games played. There are any number of places where a baseball park could be erected. This city is outside the pale of Eastern league baseball and there is large portion of the sporting element here that Is interested in league ball.
 Should the park be erected be- tween here and Hartford in the fu- or less, adopt the Hartford team as it's own and there isn't any doubt but that the club owners would find it good investment.
 Locally, semi-pro baseball will occupy the center of the stage this year again as it has in the past, on Sundays. During the week, there will be the Industrial and City leagues and possibly the Rotary league again. This will give the fans of this city plenty of baseball to watch over the various days in the week.
 Bat Battalino and Bushy Graham are scheduled to meet in Hartford week from today. The worlds featherweight championship will not be at stake. Both battlers have be- come very warlike in their predic- tions on the outcome of the fight and by the time the two of them meet, there will be a slashing match of good proportions.
 Billy Darrow is out on trip with the Connecticut Aggies baseball team. He is considered to be a crack athlete at Storrs and is one of the mainstays of the team. He plays third base.
 The makeup of the Industrial Baseball league will be decided next week, it is thought. At the present time, the managers of the teams al- ready entered in the circuit are awaiting word from the American Paper Goods and the Corbin Screw as to whether teams from those two factories will be entered.
 It is almost a certainty that the American Paper Goods will have a team in the league although official announcement to this effect must wait on a meeting of the foremen's club at the plant.
 The season will get underway on May 20.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

FINAL GAMES ARE PLAYED
 IN NTER-CLASS LEAGUE
Basketball Team of Grade Eleven-One Wins Champion ship of High School Crcuit-Defeats Twelve-One by Score of 10 to 4-Senors Are Eliminated When They Lose to Ten-Two Combnation-Eleyen-Two Crew Loses Once Again to Freshman Squad.
two. Referee, Landino: scorer, Zet- 1 lterman. timer McE,NaN
I leTWan, tuner, MCEVOy. Elcven-Onc ClincheS

two. Referee, Landino; scorer, Zet- terman; timer, McEvoy.
 ElevcnOnc ClincheS
 Displaying the same smooth pass work and team play that has char acterized their playing throughout the tournament, the Eleven One quintet clinched the top wrung of the standing by defeating the Twelye-One team by the score of 10 to 4. The game was well played and tight at all times. The Eleven One team lacks individual stars but has made up for this by playing to- gether like a well oiled machine with the result that it finished where it did. Zujko was the high scorer of the game, caging four baskets and foul for a total of nine points, one point under his teams total.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Disagreement over a park site de- prived Tulsa, Okla, of a Western league baseball team this year. The franchise was transferred to Topeka
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago s, Cleveland '. (10 innings). Detroit 6, St. Louis 1. G 1-2 innings, rain). (Other games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Followers of the Cambridge crew were shocked at the news that one of the veteran oarsmen caught a crab three times in one day when the big race with Oxford was only two weeks away.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Games Tomorrow Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New. York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Standing

Games Today
 Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn
 Chicago at St. Louis.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Standing

Games Today Allentown at Hartford. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at New Haven. Providence at Pitstfeld.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Twelye-TWo

Referee, Landino; timer, McEvoy; scorer Zetterman.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago 3, St. Louis 0. G. innings. rain). Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 1. (Qther games postponed, rain or cold weather).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Games Tomorrow

New York at Boston. 2. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Games Tomorrow Allentown at Hartford. Providence at Pittsfield, 2. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday <All games postponed, rain).
 Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
 (All games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

Score at half time, 7-5, Eleven
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18

There is plenty of interest in New Britain from season to season in the doings and the progress of the Hartford Eastern league baseball team. Every home day at Bulkeley stadium finds plenty of New Britain baseball fans on hand to watch the Senators in action!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-18
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY RULE LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
EASTERN STARS
FORM IN MD.

LA PLATA, Md, Feb. 27.-A
local chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, was instituted in the
Masonic Hall here Monday. The
new chapter will be known as st.
Columbus Chapter.
In addition to members Of the
Grand Chapter Of Maryland,
members Of chapters in Hyatts.
vile, Washington, Upper Marl-
boro and Baltimore were present.
The ceremonies were in charge Of
members Of Grape Chapter Of
Indian Head.
Officers Of the new chapter are:
Worthy rnatron, Mrs. Ina Morton
Hall Schwab; associate matron,
Mrs. Anna Marie Kramer; worthy
patron, j. D. Robertson; associate
patron, Raymond RowenS; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ethel Somers; treas.
urer, Miss Henrietta Roberts; con-
ductress, Mrs. Alberta M. Albrit.
tain; associate conductress. Mrs.
Julia Adella Rowens; chaplain,
Mrs. Ada SasScer; marshal, Miss
Ethel Cochrane: organist, Mrs. j.
p. Hancock; Adah, Mrs. H. S.
Swami: Ruth, Miss Florence Haw-
6nS; Esther, Mrs. Henrietta Comp
ton; Martha, Miss Madeline
Spencer; Electa, Mrs. Howard A.
Townshend; warder, Mrs. William
Croft; sentinel, Carl Kramer,
trustees. Harold S. Swami, Wal
ter G.. Schwab and Carl Kramer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
LODGE TO GIVE DEGREES

The Police Masonic Club viii
visit the Anacostia Lodge, No. Al,
r. A. A. NJ, March 8, at 1880
p. M, when Master Mason de-
grees win be conferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
WOMAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL OF
AUTO INJURIES
Lifelong City Resident Is
Traffic Victim; Others
Hurt.

A woman was injured fatally and
several other motorists and pedes-
TRANS were hurt in traffic mishaps
over the weekend, according to
police and hospital records this
morning.
Mrs. Martha Jane Davis, 10, of
112 East Twenty second street, died
in Methodist hospital Saturday
night a few hours after she suf-
fered skull fracture when struck
by an automobile driven by John
F. Bossinger, 3144 Ruckle street, at
Twenty-second and Meridian
streets.
Mrs. Davis was a lifelong resi-
dent of the city.
Survivors are brother, Riley
Brattain, and a sister, Mrs. Della
Chaplin of indianapolis. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
Roy Mccormack, 666 Birch street,
was charged with drunken driving,
failure to display lights, and failure
to have drivers license after a crash
Sunday night at Davidson and Ray
streets in which Mrs. Clinton Hayes,
1923 North Delaware street, sus-
tanned minor injuries. Others in
jured were.
Earl Donker. 4s. of 1924 Holiday street.
deaf mute. minor injuries. struck by auto
Shelby street and Southern avenue. Sun
dav night.
Evers Shaw. 5. of 1112 Lexington avenue.
bruised BY auto. Sunday night.
Thomas W. Long. 70. of 40 Jackson place
Apt. DOT. minor head INJURIES struck ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08

some story Of a little circus girl in
love with a society man. There is
nothing here to make you blush, but
there is a lot of clean comedy and
charm about this picture. You want
to know if it is as good as Miss
Miller's first picture, "Sally?" In
many ways, think, it is better. If
I remember right, sally" was all in
color, I know part of it was, and
colored pictures as they stand now,
are not SO satisfactory. Sunny is
uncolored. as it should be.
Joe Donahue, brother of the late
Jack Donahue, has a chief comedy
role. He has a way of talking that
is funny, and is good for many
laughs. o. P. Heggie. also in a
comedy role, as Sunny's father, is
most always perfect in any part he
plays, and this one is no exception.
Sunny" comes to the screen from
the stage, in which Miss Miller
played for several seasons on Broad
way. did not see the stage show,
but, as I have said, Sunny" on
the screen is sweet and wholesome
entertainment, with Marilyn Miller
one Of the leading musical comedy
stars to entrance you with her bril-
liant dancing. Lawrence Gray,
Clyde Cook, Barbara Bedford and
Inez Courtney are also in the cast
Now at the Circle. (By Cornell
Trpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
KEEvER STILL
UNCERTAIN IN
ALLEY DEATH
Coroner Undecided Between
Murder Suicide in
Whitaker Case.

Coroner c. H. Keever today could
not say whether he will favor sui
eide theory when he returns for
NAL verdict late this week in the
death of Clarence Whitaker. Is, OF
421 North Wallace street, whose
body was found in a south side al
ley early Friday.
Previously, the corwoner an
nounced he thought Whitaker took
his own life, although Deputy Cor
oner 0. H. Bakemeier, who per-
formed the autopsy. and some police
held to the opinion that Whitaker
was murdered.
There are some indications Of sui
eide. the coroner declared today. al
though obvious circumstances of dis
covery of the body indicate Whita-
ker could not have taken his own
life.
The bullet of a .38-caliber revolver
pierced his heart, but, although
careful search was made of the vi
cinity. no weapon has been found
Because there was no money in the
dead mans pockets, relatives believe
he may have been robbed and shot.
Police also have advanced the the
DRY that he may have been mis-
taken for his twin brother.
The brother, Harold, of 2l07 North
Pennsylvania street, the last person
known to have seen Whitaker alive,
was questioned by Detectives Roy
Peats and Morris Corbin Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08

lected and disbursed SUMS for which
he never has made an accounting.
Josephus Daniels, former secretary
Of the navy, in an editorial in the
Raleigh News and Observer, said
the belief is prevalent in North
Carolina that part of the money
furnished him came from those in
close touch with the great power
interests"
Daniels demands that McNinch
be required by the senate commit
tee to make an accounting of these
funds. Daniels charges also that
McNinch is affiliated with the in
huential Duke power interests in
North Carolina.
Senator Lee S. Overman of North
Carolina is expected to oppose Nc
Ninch as are members of the North
Carolina congressional delegation.
Representative Lindsay Warren of
North Carolina in a statement
termed McNinth's appointment ian
affront to the state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
BITTER FIGHT
MAY FLARE ON
HOOVER CHOICE
North Carolina Men Assert
Power Head Selection
9 Affront to State.

BIZ ScrfDDs-Hotodrd NeicspdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Before
it recommends the confirmation of
President Hoover's nominees to the
recently reorganized federal power
commission, the senate committee
on interstate commerce intends to
subject the five appointees to the
closest scrutiny.
They have been invited by Sen
ator James CouZens of Michigan,
chairman, to appear before the COM
mittee next Thursday. Each nom
inee will be questioned to determine
his views on power policy. Each
nominee also, will be asked, it is
understood, whether he will vote for
the retention of Frank E. Bonner
as executive secretary of the COM
mission. Bonner has been criticized
as being unduly sympathetic to the
power interests.
The five appointees are: George
Otis Smith, director of the geological
survey, chairman: Frank r. Nc
Ninch of North Carolina, Ralph B.
Williamson of Washington (state)
Marcel Garsaud of Louisiana and
Claude L. Draper of Wyoming.
The appointment of McNinch for
the term ending June %, 1884, will
be challenged.
McNinch, former Democratic
mayor of Charlotte, bolted Al Smith
in 1928 and helped to carry the
state for Hoover. 1t is being charged
that during the campaign he COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08

To-Day Ford body type of distinctive beauty display by
Ford dealers in this city and throughout the United States 1t called
the Victoria and distinguished by many features of design. comfort
and convenience It marks degree of value owpce
The striking lines of the Ford Victoria especially apparent
the graceful sweep of the stahter lower top, the nng windshield
crvng hustle back with the spare wheel conforming
angle There suggestion of continental design also the shape and
Of the side windows and the intimate seating arrangement
you open the door step within the you will impressed
by the dignity and richness of its appointments Many details Of finish
reflect the mode anc custon>bult automobile
The ample deeply cushioned carefully tailored and up
hstered luxurious mohar fashionable Bedford cord optional with
the purchaser Both of the individual front have omng backs
and fold forward The low and comfortable with side
that contribute easy riding Sn6nh hardware gives quiet
touch Of brightness.
Another appreciated feature of the Ford Victoria choice
Of attractive body coors rich pyroyn lacquer They compile
men its fresh lines and and help give it distinctive
place every highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08

without killing everybody is beyond
me and yet it has been faithfully
recorded. Never before has the in
terror Of a bombing Zeppelin while
engaged in an attempt to destroy
| London been revealed detail by de-
tail. Here is marvellous theater and
gives that intimate touch of realism
which makes these Zeppelin scenes
such tremendous drama in "Helps
Angels" I never realized the fulfil
ity of war and its insanity so much
as when the German commander OF
the Zeppelin orders the crew with
the exception of the gunners and
those necessary to man the airshlp,
to jump to their deaths at dizzy
height over London. The big ship
| had to loose weight and when every
thing was thrown over with the ex-
ception of the men-the men obeyed
the command and jumped to death.
That scene will surely make you grip
both sides of your chair.
It is nearly impossible to describe
the many battles in the ar between
! the British air fighters and the
/ German bombing circus Of Baron
Won Richtofen. To me this is the
most thrilling and marvelously di-
rected thing I have ever seen on the
screen.
Here is war to the very death in
the clouds. Here is war as it really
was in the clouds. Plane after plane
has been so photographed and di-
rected that you can see the men
talking with death and actually re-
ceiving him.
AS great as was "All Quiet on the
Western Front" "Hell's Angels is
just ten times as great. Here is the
first movie that has ever caught the
tremendous proportions of war.
Here is gigantic death.
And SO I will stop talking about
the technical air side of this pic
ture and am ready to admit that I
believe that the air scenes alone cost
producer two millions of dollars.
The cast is notable in many re-
spects because it permits Ben Lyon
as Monte Rutledge to do the best
work Of his career. He plays the
role of the brother of Roy Rutledge
(Jalnes HalD with so much terrible
understanding of sex, fear, death
and pleasure that one can regard
his performances as nearly inspired.
The way Lyon and Hall bring this
drama Of the air to a sad but hon
est close is to my mind one of the
achievements of the movie. Thank
goodness, the director had nerve
enough to give this picture the
necessary dramatic ending.
We are chiefly concerned with
only one female, Helen, played by
Jean Harlow. She is the hottest
war vamp that has ever strutted be-
fore the eye Of a movie camera.
"Hell's Angels" is the greatest
movie of its kind. 1t is technically
perfect and from the standpoint of
the theater it is honest in its real
ism.
This movie gave me the biggest
thrill have ever experienced in
the theater.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08

characters human. Also the movie
follows the stage play very closely
but of course, Rogers ever now and
then let's loose some of his modern
Jokes. ''Lightnin' is much too
valuable a property to ruin by re-
writing and adjusting Sane direc-
ton keeps 'Lightnin' always in its
original conception.
And there is enough good old
hokum theater in "Lightnin to
keep it from becoming a Will Rogers
monologue. Not that such a thing
is fine and dandy but it has no
place in "Lightnin'."
Here is entertainment that is so
clean, interesting and human that
it becomes movie blessing. The
whole family can go to this one and
should.
Oh. there is a villain. mighty
cute love story and a corking good
courtroom scene when Bill pleads
in his own divorce case.
Louise Dresser is cast as the wife
of Bill and she does mighty hu-
man job of fighting and loving Bill
all at the same time.
Here is a movie that actually
glorifieS the talking screen. You
can not afford to miss this one.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
EAGLES TO INITIATE
Rites Ceremony of Lodge
to Precede Smoker.

indianapolis Eagles tonight will
make final arrangements for the
last initiation of the year next
Monday night, which will be fol-
lowed by a musical entertainment
and smoker for members and their
friends. The program for non
members will begin at $50, but the
regular lodge session will open at
the usual hour.
The entertainment programs,
originated by President j. Pierce
Cummings, are given at intervals
of about six weeks through the
fall and winter The one next
Monday will be the last in 1880.
A committee of nearly 200 is en-
gagged in various activities prepar-
ing for the annual Eagles Christmas
entertainment to be given Dec. q,
for members and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-08
"THE CAT CREEPS" WELL
ACTED AND DIRECTED.

A storm, the reading of a will at
midnight, spooky noises, clutching
claws, secret passage ways, they are
all present in the picture 1.-THE Cat
Creeps." It seems as if we will never
get away from this type of mystery.
1t has been with us for a long time,
and I for one will be glad when
something new in scares and thrills
comes along.
If the direction and acting had
not been above par in this one, it
would have been just another pic
ture, but these two things make
it one of the best of it's type we
have had on the talking screen.
Evidently the cameraman was
continually moving about to get his
scenes, for they are always moving
from far away to close up and
around in circles. This creates an
erie atmosphere that is effective.
The comedy relief is played by
Elizabeth Patterson, and we all
know this woman can act these
kind of roles. She is funny, and
how. Perhaps a feature of this pic
ture that would interest Indianapo-
lis is that besides Miss Patterson
who was formerly with Stuart
Walker in stock here, the cast in
cludeS Helen Twelvetrees who was
also with Walker. Blanche Fred
erici has convincing role of a
servant who. believes in ghosts, and
when she speaks, the cllills play a
tune up and down your spine.
Others that help to make this a
thriller are Raymond Hackett, Neil
Hamilton, Lilyan Tashman and
Jean Hersholt. Good spooky enter
tainment.
In the orchestra pit Charlie Davis
and band are playing some hot mu-
sic, using double piano, with Charlie
at one of them. On the stage the
musical comedy, sob, Uncle" is
presented, featuring Arthur and
Morton Havel, comedians. just
pleasing entertainment.
Now at the Indiana. (By Cornell
Turpell.)
Il
Other theaters today offer: Mae
West in "Sex." at English's: Rae
Samuels, at the Lyric; Charlie Ba-
ker, at the Colonial; "Gaities of
$780," at the Mutual, and Door
way to He'll" at the Ohio.