davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
LINKS IN COLD COUNTRY.

The farthest north golf course is at
Eskimo Point. on the Upper Hudson
Bay. Just 375 miles south OF the Arc
tic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Herb, Glattly
fsub for Herb. Mack Sub for FieldsI,
Frentzel (sub for Letzelterl MacWilliams
(sub for Carver, Sebastian Sub for Frent-
zeD. Points after Observation-Disclosures.
Glattly t2), lall placementsD. Referee
w. D. Maginnis hehigh). Umpire-H. M
McGrath Boston COLLEGE,. Head linesman-
z. J. Ryan tMichiganl. Field judge. c.
Hennessy Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
M0HAWKS SIGN BROWN
1929 Apache End Joins Donovan
Band-Team Drills Today.

Bootsey Brown, end on the 1929
Apache foot ball team, has been signed
by the Mohawks. 1t was announced last
night by Patsy Donovan, Hawks man.
ager.
Hawks are to drill this morning on
the Navy Yard gridiron. They are TO
gather at their club house at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

bubstItutions: Shepherd-Gon for Butch-
er, w. Matthias for Rankine, Walknp FOR
Bergdoll; Shenandoah-Glenn for Killen,
for Rudolph; Missed goal from feid-Shep-
herd and Shenandoah, L each. Time OF
tHagerssoWn). Umpire-Mr. Brophy Dick
inson). Linesman--Mr. Lowe (Shepherds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Line-up and SUMMARY.

Touchdowns-Kriemelm White. Points
after touchdowns1kriemelmey (piace-
stiturons: George Washingt on-Sturtevant
Bagranoh Sommers; Delaware-Branner
Dillon, Donahue, Green. Mayer, Pulling,
Temple. Raskin, Haney, Hurley. Referee
Mr. Clayton 1owa SteteD. umpire-Mr.
Sangree tHaverfordl. Head linesmen-Mr.
Kelleher mount st. Mary's). Time OF pc
Yiods-l5 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
PHYSICIANS CHOOSE
 MAN FOR RESCUE
Let Woman Die When Both Need
 ReSpiTatM

San Francisco, Aug 25 rP) - M dical science answered a ques- ion almost parallel to the famous Edison desert problsm," when. able to save only one Of two per sons-a man and woman-doctors chose 10 let the woman die,
 The controversy aroused here to- day hy the physicians daciGon which mean, life for Irving S. Johnson. 95. an1 death for Miss May McCIouch. 3D. contcred about the question Of whether women al ways should he treated first.
 Johnson. married and the father Of If month old boy. was heinz given artificial respiration under the Childrens hospitals only res plrator when Miss McClough was brought in, suffering from respira tory paralysis and in immediate need Of rospirator treatment.
 The doctors hcsitated. momen- tarlly, and then decided 10 keep Johnson under the apparatus be- c3H" he was married and his re- roF"ry vas practically assured if the treatment kept ID.
 Hiss McCIough died a short time later,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
SHELDONS REUNITE, RE.ELEC7 LEADER
Family Again Selects New
 Britain Man for President
Especial to the Heraldl

Plainville. August 25-Elsworth A, Sheldon Of LonoX place. New Britain, was reelected president of the Sheldon Family association al a reunion held at the Methodist camp grounds here Saturday and sunday. H" has been in charge of the affairs ot tho association since the last re- union few years ago,
 A greater representation of the fG5 descendants Of Amos and Laura Crittcndan Sheldon was present than was expected prior 10 the re- union. FIghty-tiye descendants were seated az the banquet Satur- day night and of that number about 7n stayed for tho social Saturday night and the services Sunday.
 Others elected 10 office were S. Albert White of Plainyille. vice president; Arthur F. Futile of New Britain, secretary. and Robert Leather Of Waterbury. treasurer.
 Speakers at the social were Prcsi- dent Ellsworth Sheldon. Walter Clark, owner Of the Charleston Daily Mall of West Virginia. and j.. Gay Sheldon Of Berlin. the 23 year old member who is one Of two sur yiyors of the original family. The other is Mrs Cora Main Of Torring- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
DlSORDERLY HOUSE RAID
 RESULTS IN 4 ARRESTS
Black and White Dive in south ington Cleaned Out-Ovncr
 Jailed and Fined
t.-rae.=. t1 inc Hra..

Sou'hin@'on Aug. 25. - Andrew Jackson. q negro. whose residence on West Main street PlantSyillo. in the rear Of 'he Edson House. was raid. '1 carly yesterday morning. was fined $1fo and costs and sentenced 70 six months in jail by Judge J.. Lambert DeEnaD in tho Southirgton police court this morning on 2 charge Of being the keeper Of q dis orderly house.
 Mary Bu~has. negross, Of Forest Nill". arrested as a trcqucntcr. was fined $25 and roz,s and sentenced 10 3" days in jail with 15 days sus- pended.
 Two other rraqgcnters. cophus NrGoWan of Willow street. New Britain. a negro, and Frank Lcfcrcr. "h'o, Of Wosr Iajn street. Plants file, were fined S-5 and costs.
 The raid was staged carly Sunday morning hy a squad of police in charge of Chief Edward Geary. Om- ner@ Edmund Foley, Michael Santv ind Edmund Furth assisted him. Jackson and Leftover were allowed out on hail but inc other two were unable 10 furnish bond and they #oent th" rrchr in the cell block.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
SPO0FS POLICEMEN ON JEWELRy THEFT
Boy MiS!eadS Officers and Lands
 in Reform School

After having led the police of New Haven merry chase in their quest for $500 worth of jewelry, a fl year old New Britain boy was conl- mitted to the State School for Boys, at Meriden, by Judge Sheridan Whitaker in New Haven court Sat urday.
 He was visiting his godmother, Mrs. Thomas Grandioso of 344 East street. New Haven, a week ago to- day, when she missed her jewelry and at once he was suspected. Un- der questioning by the police, he said he left the jewelry on board a boat bound for Norfolk, Va, but a search by the captain, who was communicated with by wireless, failed to uncover any trace of it, whereupon the boy laughingly ad- mitted that he vas having some fun" with the police.
 His next story was that he had buried the loot in a yard on Locust street New Haven, and led the searchers to the spot. Believing they were on the right trail this time. the police set to work with picks and shovels, but after changing the ap- pnarancc of the landscape to some extent they were again forced to ad- init the boy was "stringing' them. which he did not deny.
 Those were only two of the false leads he gave the New Haven police, and finally they brought him before Judge Whitaker. who gave him his choice of telling the truth or going to the school. According to Super intendent Roy l.. Mclaughlin of the institution. the boy disclaims all knowledge Of the jewelry and ex- plained that the police agreed to turn him loose if he told them where it was, so hc manufactured the stories 10 gain his freedom, which. however, he did not get
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Antiques and Silver
 Recovered bv Police

FItzWllllam, \. H. Aug. -j 'FN - Two automobiles containing stolen antiques and jlycrvarc were seized here today Ly Deputy Sher- if Robert F.. Tucker after ho and other officers had arrested two men and a girl in the summer home of Edward C, Boyce.
 The men arrested were Edward Parker, 27, Of Gardner Mass. and Vaino Maiiola 22 Of 2ou'h Roy alston, Mass, Both carried ravolycrs, police said
 They were charged with breaking entering and larceny The arrestlng officers had hidden in the Royce home as a result Of q r'7ort that the building had been entered last week. The recovered loot came from the home Of the late Dr. Burton Russell in Richmond, Sheriff Tuck CT said,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
GRAINS AVERAGE LOWER

Chicago, Aug. G5 P-With Liver pool what quotations failing to re- spond well 10 advances on this side Of the Atlantic, wheat and corn here both averaged lower in price early today. An increase of four per cent in 1GS0 wheat production by 22 coun- tries as compared with 1929, was announced.
 Opening unchanged 10 5-Sc, off, " heat future deliveries rallied some what, and then underwent material setback all around. Corn started at 3-Sc decline to 1Sc advance, hardened q littio and subsequently, underwent q general drop.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
City items

smith Business School open, Sept. 2d.-advt.
 Joseph Cedar r. of Nawingtor rall off his bicycle and sustained . fracture of the left arm near hi. nome last evening and was admit. r"t 10 New Britain General hospitl for treatment.
 The A. I. o. daughters Of St George will be entertained Wedncs. day afternoon at 1he home Of Mrs Herbert Taylor of T. Day street.
 bay school, S1-; night schoo'. %5 Books and supplies free. Schoo opens Sept. ?. Conn. Business Col !e-e.-adyt.
 4. G. Hammond camp auxiliary will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the state armory.
 Mrs, Savina Arota Crovo left last week for Perth Amboy where sh, will make her home in the future MT, Crovo is engaged T golf and bowling business in that town,
 Applications for marriage licenses have been made by Charles F. Scot Of 2i Camp street, and Mary ]. Moreh of - Glen street, and b. Joseph A. Mcnousek of A Cotta~, place and Ethelyn Brown of ', Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Lady Wallace lodge. D. 0. S, vii hold picnic at Hammonassot beach, Tuesday, August 2s. Cars vii leave the South church at 10 o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

Twenty well babies and their mothers. early corners at the regu- lar Tuesday well baby conference al the Northend school, recently posed for their picture. Every baby wore his sunsuit and most of them regis tered their enjoyment
 Miss Mabel Gates and Mrs Alder man, the visiting nurses in charge of the conference, are at tho center of the picture each holding one of the twins. The twin boys have nprn regular attendants at the conference since they were born several months ago. and are now fine husky infants.
 Well baby conferences are con- duCted hy the Visiting Nurse asso- ciation four times each week in four different sections Of the city from 2.30 10 ?. m. Two graduate rc-i.- tered public health nurses, a doe;or and a volunteer lay person arc in attendance at each conference. The babies arc weighed and general health information IS disseminated among the mothers Babies who ;.l q not gaininE sufficiently or who arc presenting difficult problems ar seen by tho conference doctor. if they arc not under the care oS a family physician.
 In July Il new babies woro ra2ls- tered, and Inc total attendance at all the conferences was 55l, 27 par cent higher than any previous moatn since th" conference work started many years ago
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Personals

Misses Patricia King, Mac Crow Icy and Margaret Woods of rhi= city and Thclma Schou Of Hartford are }2"auonirc a Clinton beach
 Kisses Anna Hcrricson and Viola Johnson. both of 4s Newinrton ave nuo. left yesterday for New York olrN where they will spend a few days
 Edward Morrison Of Carlton street has returned after an automobile 'ou" of Long Island and the New England states
 Misses Anne Lyons and Anna Carl son Of this city are spending this week in Indian Neck
 Miss Naymc Cusack Of t6 Howard .trcor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs r. Ii. Toner and sons, Billie and Jack. Of Highland Park \. j.. have returned from an automobile trip through Valley Gorge Pa. Gettys- IHrG Pa. Mount Vernon, Virginia, .1d Washington. n. C. They return a1 hy way of tho Bear Mountains
 Miss Elizabeth GOrdos Of Monroe street has returned home from a trip which ool her around tho rim Of the tinted States. She visited New Orleans. cities on the Pacific coast and Canada
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter ShImhus of t22 Linden street will spend the next tuo weeks in MiddleDoro, Maee.
 Miss Rcbccca Allin~ Of Plainy:lH spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs F.. C. Rogers Of 227 BootA street eXtcnsion.
 John J. Crcan Of Man street and John Drendergast Of Stanley street 's<' yos.erday on an automobile jr,p 10 Canada,
 Miss Phyllis Bosco returned to- day aftar spending the weekend at 'hn summer home of Dr. Mar Mouradian at Silver Sands.
 Policeman and Mrs Thomas Woods Of Kelsey street will enter tain their niece, Miss Veronica McGann or South Manchester this coming week
 Mrs. George Marsentino and her daughter Of Seymour street will spend the next two weeks al Chalk CT Beach and one week at Perth Amboy and Plainteld. \. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. T J. Smith, James P, Keevers, Miss Catherine Butl1' and Thomas Grace have left on motor trip 10 Montreal
 Registrar William J. Z;cgler and his sons Henry and Clifford. are on fishing trip 10 Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Edward Guber- rick, Mrs. Jack Axelrod and James Cubernick, all of Huntington. L. l.. anont the weekend as guests Of MT. and Mrs. Barney Gubernick and tamily of 521 Stanley street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Grant Of 8 Pleasant street have. returned from Vermont where they spent their va cation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
CLAIMS REPUTATION HURT,
 ASKS S5,OOO FOR ISLANDER
IaWior street Man Claims ACQuaint- anCc Made statement Rcfect-
 ing On Character

Felix kaminski Of - T.aulor street has brought suit against John L"snlak of 86 Silver street, through Attorney N. A. Stompien. for alleged islander, and is asking $5.n00 dam @Ces. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciaE has attached property owned by John and Emily Lesniak.
 1T is alleged in tho com pIajnt that on August \ L"sniak made remarks r"dec'ing on the plaintiffs charac- ter.
 Tn" writ is returnable on the sor- ond Tuesday in October in the su- perior court in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
FALL PLANTING IN
 PARK IS STARTED
Gifts Of Flowers ReCeiVed- POrtu!aCa Attracts Attention

Fall planting of flower beds in the public parks has been started by Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood, who is receiving offers of flowers of all descriptions from residents,
 When I first started the flower planting program l wondered where l was going to get my plants, now everybody in the city seems to want to help beautify the parks" said the superintendent in discussing the flood of offers he is receiving.
 Not only from within the city but also from suburban towns are offers being made. Mrs r. P. Usher of Plainville has contributed several hundred iris plants, while whole beds of an exceptionally beautiful creeping portulaca. in All colors sent in from the Hansen gardens in New ineton have attracted considerable attention.
 The portulaca were grown from seeds V hich Mir Hansen had shipped from the Pacific coast and resemble tiny rosebuds. They grow rapidly and are being used in the park for border decorations.
 A truck load of portulaca and five full truck loads of delphiniUm were presented 10 the park department by Mir. Hansen.
 The portulaca were first recom- mcnded by former Mayor Gardner C. Weld who had seen them in the Nowington garden.
 A number of new peonY beds are being planted by the park depart mcnt staff Of gardners. The peonies, several hundred of thTm are being transplanted from hot beds built in the nursery in Walnut Hill park and are being put into new beds between the memorial rose garden and rock gardens lining the driveway toward tho monument
 Offers of other flowers. including pconics. yellow and pink cannas, roses and iris have been made 10 Superintendent Ellingwood and will he accepted as rapidly as they can be planted.
 Several families have shown an interest in the memorial rose gar den and 1t is expected two or three now beds will he planted in this garden during the coming fall,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25

ing her four years at college. she did a great deal of dramatic work as well as being very active on the basketball team. She was also 9 member Of the varsity and a '. w.. c. A, basketball coach.
 She has had q great dcal of eX- pcrionCe as a volunteer adviser of clubs and she now comes 10 the New Britain association from the '. w. C. A. of Paterson. x. J., where she Las been Q Girl Reserve secretary for the past three years.
 Miss Farquhar is replacing Miss Mary E. Howoy who resigned some time aeo 10 take up position in another city.
 Her experience in Y. ". C. A. work coupled with her interest in girls is expected to fit her well in ncr new duties at the local inatitu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Erwin ard Grace at
 POstmasters' Outing

Postmaster H. E. Erwin and Su- perintendent Of Mails James E Grace Of this city were among lI4 postal officials who attended th. annual outing of the Connecticu' Postmasters' association at cavi Rock Saturday. Mir. Erwin is Q past president Of the association.
 The meeting was addressed D, Nolaon C. Tacy Of the office Of h. first assistant postmaster general in Washington. MT. Tracy ia superintendent of the division Of pCstmasters.
 He said the government faces 2 deficit in the treasury and urge economy on the part Of the post. masters. Congressman E. Hart Fenn was among the guests,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
ARRANGE SPECIAL RACES
 FOR SCHOONER BLUENOSE
Champion of North Atlantic VIII Meet Gertrude R. Thebaud of
 Gloucester. October 3

Halifax, \. S. Aug. g5 lP-A spe- cial series of exhibition races be- tween the Lunenburg schooner Blue nose, champion of the North At lantic, and the Gloucester schooner Gertrude R, Thebaud, is to be held off the American port October 9> II and IS.
 This announcement was made to- day after 2 meeting attended by Mayor w. E. Knock. E. Fenwlck swicker, F. Homer Zwicker, G. F.. Fraser. Captain Adam knickle of Lunenburg and Frank Pearce, Will mot A. Reed and Captain Ben Pine, of Gloucester.
 Arrangements for this special race series, have been made it is under stood on condition that the Blue rose can be put in shape in time for the event.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
COMPLAINS OF PAINTERS

The police today transmitted to the building department a complaint that painters were at work at 166 Main street and were not observing the state statute which requires guard rails on staging when more than B feet above the street level. Inspector A. x. Rutherford went to the building but decided that the painters were lower than the height specified in the law.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
PHI OMEGA HOUSE PARTY

Thirteen members Of the Phi Omega sorority Of the New Britain High school left Sunday for a. two weeks house party in a cottage at sound View, and will return Septem- "~r (. The party consists of the ,iissos Hodwig Miklos, Helen BIog- ot.a"hl. stella Dgic2ek, Stella Noel. Mary Onion, Olga Bitsow. Helen N~Ns'inskl Wanda Shapenski, Jane AhramoWicz, Esther BczrUtzyk, SteI- .N Nacora, Florence NoNak and Ethyl Lis.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
CONSOIS FOR MONEY

London. Aug. @5 (P)-Consols for money 56. De Beers l-2, Rand Mines 3~4 Bar silver 16 7-16 q. per ounce. Money 1 1-4 per cent. Discount rates-short bills and three months 2 Is per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
st. .ifary'> Church

Requiem masses at St. Mary s church this week are as follows. Tuesday at :, first anniversary for Harry Robinson; Friday at :. -&rd anniversary for Andrea Sara and Saturday al :, first anniversary for Charles Brown.
 St. Mary's parochiaI school wlI reopen for tho fall term on Monda, September k
 St. Joscph's Church
 i month s mind mass Of requiem will he celebrated at St Joseph S church Friday morning at { o'clock for Daniel Sullivan
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
RANKER.S BODY REMOVED

Greenwich. Aug. 25 uP)-The body Of Gordon H. Balch, vice pres ident Of the Hanover Bank 6: Trust company of New York, who died suddenly on a visit here Saturday night has been taken 10 his home at Mt. Kisco. N. Y. The banker suf- fered fatal heart attack while the guest Of William Steele Gray. New York banker.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
HEADS GIRLS WORK
 AT '. W. SEPT. 1
New Official Signed to Take Over
 Post at Association

Miss Jessie c. Farquhar, whose home is m Brooklyn. New York, will arrive at the local Y. W. C. A. to begin her duties as Girl Reserve secretary September 1 Miss Far quhar will have full charge of all of the !. w. C. A girls clubs.
 Miss Farquhar holds 8 B. A. de- gree from Adelphi College, Brook lyn, N. Y, and was an instructor of Greek at this college in 1925. Dur
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
FOREIGN WARSH|PS
 STYLED DANGEROUS
Only Imperil Aliens Lives in
 China, Speaker Declares

Wilhamstown. Mass, Aug. D tp- Failure of the United States to re- Niso it's treaty relations with China in accordance with the new Chinese political thought actually puts for eign lives and property in China in peril" Dr, Thomas F. Willard. po- Htcal and diplomatic adviser 10 the Chinese government at Ranking. told members of the Institute Of Politics today.
 II is the intention Of the Chinese government. Dr, Willard said at the general conference on the Far East ern situation, TO press for q prompt revision Of all the old treaties which have not already heen altered. He said he presence Ot foreign war ships in Chinese waters adds 10 the peril Of foreigners rather than di- minishes it.
 The present treaty Of this Coun- try with the Chinese government eN- pIres ln about three years" Dr. Mil lard sad. "Therc can be no doubt whatever, and the American govern moAt IS perfectly well appraised of this, that neither the present Chi nese government nor any govern mont likely 10 come into existence there, will ever consent 10 renew th" treaty under the old terms.
 It is as certain as future polti- ca, events can be, that extra terri toriahty. as far as Americans arc concerned, will terminate in 6 few years.'
 Urges New Treaty
 nr Ahlara GrEcd that the United States proceed. as rapidly as pos si5le. 10 negotiate a new treaty with China in which cXtra-territoriality will he given up and all the more irritating infringements on Chinese sOv"~ei-n-y abandoned"
 The present civil war in China vas described hy George F. Sokol- sky Of Shanghai, editor ot the Far Eastern Review, as a series of battle in long struggle between the political concept Of Ha'ionalism and tho political concept of foudansm."
 pf communism in China, he said that the bandit elements cannot be regarded as theoretically commu- nls'ic, but as willing 10 follow any leadership that will bring them food The communist program in China. h" stated, is 10 organize the peas anrry, disposscss landlords. destroy in" family system and 10 eliminate all religious institutions from Chi ncSe social life.
 In round table discussion on re- cont European economic progress. Edward R. Gay of New York, vice president of the Bates International Bag company, said that European conditions at present place an in- creased burden on American ingc- nuity Tin the struggle 70 expand, or even 10 maintain. our export mar kets.' Of the annual flood of Amer loan inventions capable of successful commercial exploitation. compara- lively few permit the development of q lon@-ume business based on home manufacture for foreign sale. he said.