davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
$ pc a kin g of Sports

The public always acclaims the men who wear crown Of any sort and this was the case last night at the Hurley Nelodrome in East Hart ford when Mex Schmeling, German youth who possesses the scepter as king Of the heavyweights, appeared according to his promise. Max is a Nkeable fellow and should prove a popular champion if he can prove his right to retain the title.
 There is q protest on record in the Senior City League lodged by the West Ends over the short terminal t!on of the game last Saturday on Diamond No. ,. The action was talk en by the unpires. The West Ends were behind and, according to the erhiters. at 3:45 o'clock. they an- nounced that the game was to be ended after the inning in play.
 The West Ends claim that the urn- pires watch was wrong It IS Umpire Herbie sautter who is the center of the dispute this time.
 The entire matter will be thresh- ed out Friday night at a meeting of the league. President Frank Anas- taslo has called the meeting for that time and he plans to attempt to have all of the rules cleared up at that time
 The rule on the termination Of the 2 o'clock games is very clear. It states that all games played at ? o'clock on both diamonds will finish at o'clock and states that the unl- pires shall notify the managers of both teams at 3:45 o'clock that the last mining is being played. There is no exception to the rule.
 The Soliol baseball team will prac- tice Thursday evening from to $ o'clock at the Washington diamond.
 The Pirates will practice Friday night at o'clock on Diamond No. 2 at o'clock.
 The West Ends will hold an inn portant practice session at Willow Brook park Thursday night at s30 o'clock. All players are asked to at- tend
 Teams in the Industrial Baseball league never know what they are up against in the games played in the circuit this season. Advance dope might have things all set for an easy victory ana then the poorest teams in the league will arise and defeat the best.
 Witness the feat of the Stanley Rule team in slashinf the Gascos to pieces Monday night. Then they came back 10 be easy prey for the Corbin team in the game at Walnut Hill park last night.
 This condition has existed all sea. son long and II makes the league the best Industrial league of recent years. There is only one weak team at present. That IS the Stanley Works. This crew needs a spark to start 1t going. If it gets it, other teams in the league should watch
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at New Haven. Hartford at Pittsteld. Albany at SprlngAeld. Allentown at Providence.
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at Pittsheld Allentown at Providence. Albany at Sprinsheld. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
SHE STARTED lCTNG

Miss Lorna Whit:clscy, the r year old champion oi Long Islands women shippers for the past three years. won her flgst sailboat race at the pso Of nine.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

4Wo batt N7tf PFt!fFe.. Batss- TArss basA hlt: Fatrus saer!hce hit: Darrow BAses on salls: o3 Casey ,. Spencer l. Jasiowshi 2 Struck ou,A Ey Jag!owsll ,, Casey 2 Spencer :, Stolen base: Bergeron. Double p!ayt; Jasper to Lipka to Bates, Lirka to Bates Umpire: Green.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City '. Rochester f. Toronto 5, Baltimore 3. MontreaI-Newark. rain. Buffalo Reading. wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
BOLD. BAD ROBBER

Ty Cobb once singled in a game against Washington and then stole second. third and home on three suc- Cessive pitched Balls,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Only twice in three years have the Chicago White Sox been rained out of a Sunday at-home game.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Canes Today Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Allentown Ill. New Haven 3-2. Hartford 6, Pitttheld 3. Springfield 9 Albany ,. Bridgeport 5-7, Providence 6-a.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Corbin,H ....... 0 0 0 0
 Totals 4s 6 II z30 10 5 N. B. Machine 100 OH 020 0-5 Fafnir 102 100 00l Id
 Two base hits: Rriske. kaaia, Hayes Argosy, Haber Sacrifice hit Anderson. Base on balls: of Cobb l. Struck out: By Cobb ?. Haber 3. Double play; Budnick to Hayes. Umpire: Mangan. Time: 2.i5.
 X-Batted for Mlynarski in Sth.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 6. Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 4, New York l. St. Louis Il, Boston 3. Brooklyn Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington '. Cleveland 0. (5 innings). Boston 5-7. Detroit 4-S. (2nd game, 10 innings). (Other games postponed, rain).
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia. ?. St, Louis at New York. 2. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25
Standing

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston al St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

The entire matter will be thresh- ed out Friday night at a meeting of the league. President Frank Anas- tasio has called the meeting for that time and he plans to attempt to have all of the rules cleared up at that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

The West Ends claim that the unl- pire's watch was wrong. It IS Umplre Herbie sautter who is the center of the dispute this time.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

Witness the feat of the Stanley Rule team in slashinf the Gascos to pieces Monday night. Then they came back to be easy prey for the Corbin team in the game at walnut Hill park last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-25

son long and it makes the league the best Industrial league of recent years. There is only one weak team at present. That IS the Stanley Works This crew needs a spark to start 1t going. If it gets it, other teams in the league should watch out
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
What Run Down,
Tired Out Men
and Women Need
How to Gain Energy, Vitality and
More Power of Endurance

There is no health value to Cod
Liver Oil once the precious Vita
Minis are extracted.
All the power to build strength,
energy and vigor lies in the Vita
Minis and now that a studiouS
chemist has separated them from
the oily grease and put them in
tablet form, there is no reason on
earth why anyone need ever again
even look at the outside of a bottle
Of i'll smelling, fishy tasting Cod
Liver Oil,
Take your Vitamins straight.
Two sugar coated tablets known
to druggists as the new and i'm
proved McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Ex-
tract Tablets are equal in Vitamin
potency to one full teaspoon Of
Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil.
If you take two of these tablets
four times a day as directed you
will probably get all of Vitamins A
and D that your system requires.
You are sure to get them.
For every ailment, underweight
or rundown condition for which
Cod Liver Oil is prescribed, Nc
Coy'S Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets
are equally as good. We would not
be allowed to make this statement
if it was not true. Get them at
any neutrality-suspicious., but mex
pensive. so tablets, so cents. No
drugs only.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
DELAY ANNULS
DAMAGE CASE

The fact that the Capital Trac-
ton Company operates lines ex-
tending into nearby Maryland,
does not make it a common car
rier by railroad" according to an
opinion handed down. lin a case
arising under the Federal employ
ers liability act by the District
Court Of Appeals yesterday.
John w. Mangum, q motorman
Of the company, who was injured
on March IS, 1924, in a collision
between two cars Of the company,
waited nearly two years before
bringing his suit for damages. He
had relied on the provisions Of the
act relating to railroads" which
extends the limitation in bringing
suits to two years instead Of the
one year provided in the act ap-
plying to street railways"
His counsel sought to classify
the street car company as a COM
mon carrier by railroad because
Of its operation Of interstate cars
but the court affirmed the opin-
ion Of the District Supreme Court
that the traction was a street
railway" within the meaning of
the act instead of a common car
rier by railroad.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
WNAL PART IAL,
CITIZENS SAY

The Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation at a meeting yesterday
decided to appeal to the Federal
Radio Commission in it's fight to
bring its District anti-suffrage
views before the radio public. The
association charged that station
WMAL is not impartial in grant
ing time on the air.
It was decided that when the
station applies for renewal Of its
license in about six weeks that the
association will appear before the
radio commission and protest its
policy. It is charged that pro
suffrage talks have been made
over this station, but anti-suffrage
speakers have been denied time on
the air.
The association went on record
endorsing Major Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby as a successor to Commits
sioner Proctor l.. Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
<AMEAI
tbs O.

Business Opps.
ROOMING HOUSE-25 rooms; fully
furnished; doing good business.
Personals
CHILDREN CARED FOR BY
THE DAY, in private home; best
OF references.
Houses and Estates for Sale,
D. of C..
REDUCED for sale before June,
lovely home in heart of Chevy
Chase. D. c.: near everything: q.
m. f.: double-car garage.
Heating, Plumbing, Roofing
PLUMBING-Au branches; guar
anteed work; easy terms; licensed
in d. c.. Md. Va. Wash, suburban.
Automobiles for Sale
FORD-Model A standard coupe:
1929: 1915: good condition; see this
today.
Apartments, furnished or
Unfurnished
SEE THESE APARTMENTS
READY to move in. furnished or
unfurnished; best prices in neigh
borhood: overlooking Rock Creek
Park, near Million-dollar Bridge.
Suburban for Rent
ARLINGTON, VA.-Clean, sunny
furnished rooms, in modern home;
single or have to slx-room house.
keeping apartments.
Furnished Rooms
PA. AVE. N. W.-Three rooms
and kitchen for light housekeeping;
hot-water heat: electricity; gas;
reasonable.
These are e1cerpts from but
a fetO Of many interesting dd-
Uertisements you will find in
today's Times and Herald
classified advertising section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Here They Are!

Q The Lovely Spring Dresses at SIC
Q The Smart Spring Goats at ). =. s38
q The Fashionable Suits at $25
Q The Flattering Fur Scarfs at :. $28
O The Popular Silk BlOuses at $575
Q The Cloves at s2'65 Handbags at s4'5
Q The New Spring Hats at. -. s3.7s
Remember Slogan: MOdern Fashions Moderate Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

located in the well known University Of
Music en- the banks Of the Lake Of
Geneva and within q minutes walk
of the former Hotel National, now the
meeting place Of the League of Nations.
The sessions began on July / and con-
tinued until August 81, and of the 80
separate nations represented in the stu
dent body three came from this re-
public, all teachers in economy and the
science of government. But this COM
ing session DR.. Zimmern announces that
he VIII have 40 students from the
United States, already registered and
fees paid in advance, and while pro-
fessors are In the majority, there are
some post-graduates from the best
known seats of learning like Columbia,
Madison, Ann Arbor and Leland STAN
ford. DR.. Philip L. Boardman, well
known lecturer from the University
of North Carolina, was one Of the three
Americans at the last session and he
says his chief diversion after grinding
study was to endeavor to select Britons,
British Colonials and citizens OF this
republic from the cosmopolitan group
in the refeetory. He spoke to Q dapper
young man with horned spectacles In
English only to hnd that he was q
Turk and another, whom he was sure
was New Yorker turned out to be OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

plying hazards. TheFe are spacious
fairways and this club proclaimS
stricter system about the entrants than
has hitherto prevailed. Another new
golf course is near Rheims and one of
the demolished chateaus has been reno
waited for a club house, and the field
lies along the road to Scissors, where
50 many battles were fought during the
World War.
Mr.. Henry Ferries Bigelew Of Boston
has placed ON exhibition in the Art
Museum Of that city one Of the oldest
and rareSt specimens Of that once
popular china decorated with the en-
hlems and shields Of the Society of the
Cincinnati. Mr.. Bigelow's cherished
possession is the tureen of q set spe-
cially manufactured and decorated in
Canton, China, for President Wash
ington. 1t was brought from the Orient
In the Empress of China in 1875
and sent by special packet to Mount
Vernon. A simple sprigged surface of
the conventional type of the best grade
of china has imposed in the. center the
enamel colors and gold. This set con-
tanned over 100 separate pieces, but
only three appear to have been pre-
served in public museums The White
House has no specimen in the collec-
ton of historic porcelain, but a cup
and saucer may be admired in the old
National Museum, the vari-colored brick
edifice next to the Smithsonian In
stitution The Metropolitan Museum
of Art has one plated and there are
about 1000 requests annually to copy
II, The plate is more ornate than the
cups and has a NEUROLOGICAL figure
descending from Heaven with the seal
Of the Cincinnati.
When Dr. Albert Zimmern, professor
of political science In the University
Of Geneva, announced last Summer the
opening of his school Of international
studies, he frankly stated that he hoped
to do for all nations what DR.. Garfield
was accomplishing for students in the
United States In the Williamstown
School Of Politics. This institute was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

wlaen It was slowIy Issuing from
provincialism, and she lived through
the marvellous. changes which the 10
years after the Civil War had brought.
This venerable lady. like her husband.
was . native Of the Capital and their
marriage occurred In the dark year in
which the War Between the States was
declared. She was only 19 when she
married and for the succeeding Is
years. she remained In washington
and here her children. were born. The
excellent team work Of Gov. Shepherd
and his wife excite comment from all
who knew them personally or through
the tradition Of their elders. They had
several homes during those formative
years, but the one which Is best re-
membered was that fine mansion on
Connecticut avenue In which so many
chapters of social history have been
when Gov. and Mrs. Shepherd gave
their dinners and levees there. WASH
ington Mclean bought the mansion and
1t was the scene of Admiral Dewey's
wooing of Mrs. Mildred Mclean Hazen.
1t then became the home of the for
mer Ambassador to Rome and Mrs. Will
liam r. Draper and the nuptials of
their daughter, Margaret, to Prince
Andreas Boncompagni-Ludcvici was
AOlcHu1SSo Jn0KS,
Gov. and Mrs. Shepherd during the
brief period that the District Of Column
bta had . territorial form Of govern
naent set standard which has never
been surpassed. At first as vice chair
man Of the board Of public works Col
Shepherd was soon named governor and
at this time his wife was Just entering
her thirties. OF charming appearance,
Mrs Shepherd was witty and vivacious.
and as hostess, was unsurpassed for
tact and kindness. But Washington
In those days, although much improved
in the exterior sense, was still rather
provincial and its development as a
cosmopolitan capital was not vet
marked. That began soon after the
SpaniSh-American War and Gov. Shep-
herd had in 1880 taken over valuable
mining concessions in Batapolis in the
state Of Chihuahua, Mexico. Existence
In this outpost Of civilization presented
a marked contrast TO Washington, but
Mrs. Shepherd was home-maler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

consists Of 1Eiss Mildred Cot. mrs. Ann
Musgrave, Miss Marion Campbell and
Miss Helen Prentlss. Miss Beatrice
Clephane win act as toastmistress.
District Of Columbia Alpha Chapter
Of RI Beta Phi Fraternity ct George
washington University Monday, March
IL, formally pledged u girls: The cere-
mony, performed In the fraternity
rooms, st 2022 q street, was followed
by an ice cream party. The new
pledges are Miss Jean Schulz, Miss
Jean Kirkwood, Miss Jean Fly, Miss
Catherine Fredendall, Miss Betsy Car
rett, Miss Monta Ruediger, Miss Ruth
Sullivan, Miss Jane Menefee, Miss
Janet Esch, Miss Margaret Borjes, Miss
Morjorie Norman, Miss Lillian May,
Miss Marian Moulden and Miss Will
helmina Guide. Miss Janice Burroughs
was pledged by the fraternity shortly
before Christmas.
Delta Delta Delta Fraternity men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Of tho dance which the pledges ere CIV
ing the active chapter on April . ct
the new home.
The initiation Of Miss Frances Hay.
man and Miss Betty SakolSlEy into the
Theta Chapter Of the Phi Gamma ri
Sorority was held at the home Of Miss
Essie Raphelscn, 3402 Warder street
northwest. The initiation was enacted
In barnyard style.
Sunday, March 10 q formal iustaIla.
ton was held In their honor at the
home Of Miss Blanche Kronman, 1871
Webster street northwest. which was
followed BY o supper dance at the
Madrillon. Other members Of the
sorority and their escorts attended.
MI Chapter Of Kappa Beta ri Legal
Sorority win hold q supper party at
the Bannockhurn Country Club this
evening which viii be attended by Q
number Of the new girls In George
washington University Law School.
The honor guests and speakers will In
clude Judge Kathryn Sellers Of the
Juvenile Court Of the District OF
Columbia; Miss Adele Stewart, the
only woman national hank examiner;
Miss Mary Connolly, legislative expert
Of the United States Veterans Bureau.
and MRS. Burnita Shelton Matthews.
The committee in charge Of the supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Alpha Omicron Pr Unit
Of Maryland U. Meets
For "Housewarmins''
Sorority Holds Initial Meet
ing Today in Its New
Home - Other Special
fraternity Notes.

Alpha Onaicron Phi the National
Sorority Of the University Of Maryland
Is giving Q housewarnaing today from
8 to 6 o'clock Ia its new home on Col
lege avenue, College Park.
The Sorority ID giving an Easter
dance on April al, at the Hamilton
Hotel An orchestra, furnishing the
music, viii play from Q 10 / o'clock.
Miss Gwendolyn Sergeant has charge
Of the dance and ON her committees
are: Orchestra, Miss Jane Hamnack
and Miss Madeline Bernard; refresh
ments, Miss Kathryn Siedler and Miss
Virginia Smith: advertisement Miss
Martha Ross Temple. Miss Peggy Nc
Garvey and Miss Julia Arnold.
April 28 a benefit will be given at
the National Theater. Miss Alma
Hickox Is in charge.
The Washington Alumnae OF this
sorority re giving q card party on
April 2, which date viii precede that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

she made the best Of those years Of
privation. But on her husbands death
In 1904, she returned 70 her OLD as
sociationx and after a time renewed her
wide friendships and entertained IN her
well remembered way. She gave many
suppers of the Mexican type, and among
certain friends established the vogue
for frijoles and chilli con car1ae and
other now popular dishes from the land
Of the Rio 0rande. It was only when
age crept on that she gave up her own
home and passed the evening Of her
life with her married daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

almost Is soon a. they can walk RAgu-
lar lessons are included in the regiment
Of French children taught at home or
attending private schools after they are
years old. Now, however, those sports
men, who are prominent in racing, are
laying out golf courses. A few weeks
ago the splendid course at Lamorlaye,
about 10 miles from Paris, was opened
with an ancient mansion nearby re-
modelled for the uses Of q club house.
This ID an 1s-hole course and it has
been skillfully laid out with old forest
trees and the location of hunkers sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

President Masaryk's domain, Czecho-
slovakia.
\ \ i
If Mrs. Alexander Robey Shepherd,
who died in this city recently, had kept
Q day-by-d day diary of her adult years,
It would prove a document OF fas-
einating interest and of untold value.
For the widow Of the man who found
washington with muddy irregular
streets and nondescript houses and left
1t of asphalt, brick and marble, Mrs.
Shepherd knew the Capital City Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

bars are to be entertained ct an
earthquake bridge" party wednesday
evening. March 20, at Q o'clock OF the
home Of Mrs. Ernest r. Burchard, 3403
Lowell street. Cleveland Park. Miss
Maude Dunlop, Miss Nellie A. Brown,
Miss Eleanor Cooper, Miss Mary
MoTScher and Mrs. Irving N. Day ere
to assist Mrs. Burchard 90 hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

STUTTGART, Germany, March az
@.-Three persons have died here
among As cases Of trichinosis which re-
suited from the consumption Of bear
meat that had not been inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Trichinosis is q disease which fire.
quently appears in the United States.
It usually Is ascribed to the eating Of
iEnnroperly cooked pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
For the ADDED Day We Present These
Sale Specials That W ere Most in Demand

DURING the sic days last thar
found to be OHndinev popular Real CGnted f0hiOnS|
For Monday have made successful efforts offer
complete selections of these special
that made them "beSt sellers" last veek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The late Myron T. HeFTiek is given
credit for the fast-Spreading vogue Of
golf which has been shown in France
and especially about Paris during the
past three years. Frenchmen hitherto
have been partial 10 tennis and the
youth % the nation In the higher
walks Of Ne begin to practice that game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
COMMENCEMENT, MAY I6

At a meeting of the Douglas High School seniors yesterday morning, it was decided to have commencement Saturday evening, May 16. Instead of having an out side speaker, the seniors themselves will be the main participants in the program.
 Valedictorian and salutatorisn will be chosen after the report cards for this six weeks are dis tributed. In addition to the vale dictory and the salutatory, some of the other seniors will also give talks.
 It is planned to have a central theme running through the entire commencement program. Musical numbers will be offered. It is thought that the central theme will deal with Modern American Prob lems. One number on the program may then be play having as its central idea-crime. One speech may deal with the optimistic side of American life and conditions to- day; another with the evils. This new and democratic form of con- lmencement program is being adops- ed in schools everywhere and is meeting with great favor.