davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Falls Before Bullet

Tokyo, Nov. 14 P-Yuko Hamag- uchi, premier of Japan and lion of politics in the empire, was shot and seriously wounded today by a young man identified as a member of re- actionary patriotic organization
 Ham3buch fell before the assas- sins pistol as hc walked across tho train platform of the Tokyo central station preparatory 10 taking a train to OjaNama 10 attend the annual army maneuvers.
 The assailant, Tomeo Sagoya, 2G stepped out of the crowd lining the platform and fired a single shot from a distance of six feet. Without a sound, the premier clapped his hand to the wound and fell to the platform
 The police bounced upon Sagoya and he was immediately subjected 10 q grllling Officers remained silent as 10 the outcome Of the questioning. Sagoya was said 10 be q member Of the Aikokusha, or Love Of Country Association"
 Hamaguchi was carried 10 the station masters office while his wife and members of the cabinet were summoned to the scene. The premier remained there more than three hours, during which time he was giv en blood tranfusion. His son, Iwane, furnishing the blood.
 The premier finally was taken 70 the imperial university hospital, where he was given two more blood transfusions and subjected to an op- oration in which q part of the small intestine, pierced by the assassin a bullet, was removed.
 The bullet had struck the premier in the right side of the abdomen and lodged in the left hip. Because of his weakness, physicians postponed
 (Continued on Page vWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Washington, Nov fl Pl-Plans for an Anglo air mail line across the Atlantic today were said by W. Irving Glover, second assis- tant postmaster general, to be set tied
 "pan-American Airways. Inc. and Imperial AirWays, Ltd, of England, will operate the line, which has been planned to begin within another year. Glover said.
 Everything has been settled with the exception of equipment, spread ing of weather facilities. and loca- ton of landing fields both in the states and other points.
 The post office department. which has been aware of negotia- tons between the two companies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Constable Rearrested
 In Fatal Auto Accident

Stamford, Nov. 14 P-Constabie Robert W. Cook. of Lockwood avenue, was rcarrested today, charg- cd with manslaughtcr, the result or the death this morning in the Stam- ford hospital of Christopher Gilzen, 2S. of 19O West Main street, who was struck early Tuesday morning near his home by an automobile al legged to have been operated by Cook.
 Gilzen died this morning from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Cook was arrested shortly after the accident, at his home, charged with being Init and run" driver, and released in bond of $2,500. The same bond was contin ued in the manslaughter case. Cor oner John J. Phelan will conduct an inquest.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Doctor Makes Flight a Day for
 Year to Prove Feat Possibility

Kansas City. Nov. 14 LP-A doctor comes forward to write a flight a day for a year into the annals of endurance aviation.
 Dr. John G. Brock, 42, who learned to fly back in the days of the "pusher' type plane. expects 10 set down his ship here tomorrow afternoon after his 365th daily flight since last November IS.
 He has defied all sorts of adverse flying weather. Last winter he ven- tured aloft several days when pas senger and nail planes remained earthbound in the hangars. A snow blow once broke out his runway.
 Friends of the physician are ob- taining affidavits from persons who witnessed the flights, in an effort to
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
JAPAN'S PREMIER
 EXPECTED TO LIVE
Hamaguchi, Shot by Assassin,
 Slightly Better
NO TEMPORARY SUBSTITUTE
Three Blood Transfusions Help to Keep Up Officials Strength- Marksman Seized by Police-Op- cratiOn Performed Later.

Tokyo. Nov. 14 P+-A bulletin is- sued this evening said Premier Hamaguchi was Tin no immediate danger" Because his chances ap- peared brighter, the cabinet decided it would be unnecessary to appoint temporary premier at present The question will be discussed again to- morrow, however.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

have the feat recorded by the Ma tional Aeronautical association. There is no category now in which the record can be placed officially.
 Many of his aviator proteges, with army and commercial pilots and state and federal officials, will greet the flying doctor when he alights tomorrow at Fairfax airport. He will have flown about 425 hours and 50.0O0 miles in the year, with much of the time expended in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce in sur veys of airports in other cities.
 The 365th flight will not be the last of his daily visits with the clouds. Dr. Brock will continue to take up one of his two planes every day on a business or pleasure jaunt, he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
REFUGEES HASTEN
 ID PERU'S CAPITAL
Trains Bringing More Foreigners
 From Nal PaSo, On Road
MARTIAL LAW MAINTAINED
Situation in Lima Much Improved, With Transportation Resumed and General Trend Quiet-Inter- nationals Leave Danger Zone.

nationals Leave Danger Zone.
 Lima, Peru. Nov. 14 Pl-Trains bringing refugees from the Cerro de Pasco copper mining region were being rushed hither today, in an ef- fort to get foreigners out before na- tive employees could cause further trouble. One train already has ar rived and two more are expected from La Oroya.
 Troops patrolled the streets of the little mining town, Nal Paso which in English means Bad Pass" where Wednesday IS persons, including two Americans, were killed and about g wounded in a clash be- tween the mine operators and na- tives.
 Situation Is Based
 Martial law. in effect over the en- tire province of Junin, in which Cerro de Pasco is located, and Lima, where workers were out on gen. eral strike, has had the effect of easing the situation brought about by Wednesdays clash at Nal Paso, but a distinct anti-foreign feeling, growing for months through recur- rent periods of labor difficulties, was apparent.
 Lima. at first nearly paralyzed by a general strike called in protest a wage disagreement with British concern, assumed a more normal appearance with the passing hours. Some transportation facilities were in operation last night and it was expected that by tomorrow most Of the workers would be back at their tasks.
 Shops Keep Open Late
 shops kept open until late yester- day. Thcaters were well patronized last night, and communications with Callao were maintained. The govern ment maintained a censorship on dispatches.
 In the Cerro De PasCo copper mining regions, however, martial
 froptipued on pape rruoS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Plane Starts Search

RoChefort, France, Nov. if Ft- Worried over the non-appearance of the giant German seaplane DO-X at Bordeaux naval air officer left Rochefort in a seaplane late today to try to find the flying boat and es- Cort her to safe anchorage.
 Bordeaux France, Nov. 14 P - The slow progress of the German seaplane DO-N down the French At Iantic seaboard toward Bordeaux caused officials here some anxiety as darkness and fog came on and the giant plane had not yet reported over Rochefort.
 It was believed that the DO-x probably would be forced to alight
 Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Military and Naval Academies Football Game Sci for Dec.
 13 in New York
WEST POINT EXAMS NOT 1 ALLOWED TO HALT TILT
Superintendent Accepts Compromise | Offered by Historic Rivals in [ Order to Help unemployed-1an an- kee Stadium Likely to Be Chosen for Contest Because ol Large Seating Capacity.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. fl P- The Army today agreed to meet the Navy in a charity football game in New York December 13 for the benefit of the unemployed. - The Army decision was announced by Major General William K. Smith, tuperintendent of the military Aca- semy, after a conference with his tthletic council. It makes possible he first service game since 1927 when the Army won by score Of f to g at the Polo Grounds,
 Accepted Despite Exams
 The December 13 date, proposed ,y the Navy yesterday after DeCem per and November 23 had proved mpracticable because of conflict with the Navy-Pennsylvania and Army-Notre Dame games respective ", was accepted by the Army de- spite its conflict with the mid-term examinations.
 Because of the seriousness of the unemployment situation. General Smith said the Army was willing to make sacrifices to play the game.
 shortly after deciding to accept the navys proposal, Major Philip Fleming, Army's graduate manager 5s athletics. left by airplane for Washington to complete arrange Nents with Annapolis authorities.
 Major General Smith sent the fol- owing telegram to Rear Admiral $. E Robinson, perintendent of the naval acamedy:
 Tn view of your difficulties in Arranging to play on December as txpressed in your telegram of November 13, the military academy Mill play the naval academy game sf football for charity in New York rity, December 13, under the condi- lions expressed in my telegram Of fcsterday. Ihe~aFaduate manager pf the Army Athletic Association IS dving for Washington at once. Ii lgreeable he will meet your athletic representative there to make the becessary arrangements for the tame."
 Yankee Stadium Likely
 The game will be played either at he Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds, probably the former be- tause of its larger seating capacity snd the assurance. consequently. of larger gate receipts. The stadium seats nearly S0,G00 with the addition of temporary stands. Figured on a price of S per ticket, which has pcen the top price for eastern grid ron classics, this would mean gate" of s400.o00.
 Due to the charitable aspect of the game. however, 1t is probable the prices of choicer seats would be ,caled higher to increase the revenue.
 Eleventh Game for Both
 The post-season contest will be lhe 11th game of the season for ,ach team. The Army will have an Advantage of additional time to pre- pare for if, since the Cadets play he concluding game of their regu- .@r schedule November 20 against Notre Dame at Chicago, whereas he Navy is booked December With Pennsylvania.
 The circumstances of the game Ire such that no question of eligi- pi!ity which led to the break three Sears ago will be involved. At the lame time the Army made clear
 (Continued on Page Tuo)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Anxiety Felt When Huge Craft at First Fails to Answer Radio Darkness and Fog Prompt Request to Aight Of Bordeaux.
Pilot Hugs Shore, Appar- ently Taking No Chance Of Forced Descent on Land-PIane Starts to Search for Air Liner From ROckefOrt.

Bordeaux, Nov. 14 Opl-The chief harbor master at Bordeaux told the Associated Press tonight that the German seaplane DO-X had alight- cd at St Nazaire.
 St. Nazaire is about 190 miles to the north of Bordeaux on the French coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

A house to house canvass of every home in the Northend school dis trict, a newspaper campaign and personal appearances before civic bodies are some of the measures be- ing planned by the executive com mittee of the Northend School Par ents and Teachers association to gain a new school building in the district.
 President Francis A. Clark of the association has called a meeting of the executive committee for next
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Tuesday night and each of these plans will be discussed. There are other matters that will be brought to the attention of the members, one of which is an investigation that may bring about much material for news paper articles.
 The executive committee is acting with the building committee. This committee consists of Benjamin F. Clark and T. W. HinchEiffe. The ex-
 (Contlnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
CUBA RECOVERING
 FROM RIOT REIGN
Hayana'S Normal Atmosphere
 Restored by Military Rule
TROOPS MAINTAIN ORDER
Student Disorder QueIled and Sus- piciOus Persons Under Strict Sur ,eilIance-EN-P Presidents kin Re covering.

Havana, Nov. IA P-Hayana' $ normal atmosphere of peace had returned today after the series of student disorders which resulted yesterday in suspension of the con- stitution for the city and the estab- lishment of martial law.
 Troops patrolled the streets, challenging suspicious persons and forbidding public gatherings, but since 10 o'clock last night when d 14-year-old boy was fatally wound ed, the situation has been extremely quiet.
 Physicians reported improvement in the condition of Arturo Tagle Y Soria. a relative of former President Menocal. who was wounded last night when police dispersed | band of students.
 No disorders Of any kind were re- ported today and the government was confident the situation would be cleared within a day or two.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
BOY PURSE THIEVES CHASED INTO TRAP
Two, Each 16, Bound. Over to
 Superior Court for Trial
ATTEMPT TO STEAL S1SO
West Main Street Woman Pursues Handbag Snatchers, Enlists Serv- ices of Auto Driver and Lads are Caught by Ruse.

Walter L. Morse of 61 Grove Hill was highly complimented by Judge Stanley J. Traceski as he was leaV- ing the witness stand today after i having testified against John Cola . bek and John Rzezik, 16-year-old youths of 153 Broad street, who were charged with theft from person and bound over to the next term of su- perior court for snatching the purse Of Mrs. Sarah kendzur Of 357 West Main street last night. Mrs. kendZur is proprietor of the IIton shop in the Leonard building on Main street. Her purse contained Sl67 in cash and checks for $13.35.
 T want 10 compliment you Mir. Morse for your part in apprehend- ing this boy. I think it was a fine piece of work" was the way Judge Traceski expressed himself
 Sergeant McAvay testified that he had talked with the Cola abek boy after he was brought to the police mitted that he was in the company Of the other youth and that they had walked behind Mrs. kendzur, who was going in westerly direction on West Main street. As the two reach ed a point 8 few feet west of Grove Hill the purse was snatched from the woman and the boys started 10 run along Grove Hill towards Lake street.
 Woman Glasses Thieves
 Mrs. kendzur's testimony was sim liar to that told by Sedgeant Me Away. She told the court that she was proceeding to her home at 357 West Main street about 6;30 and had gotten just beyond Grove Hill when she felt her purse being snatch-d rom under her arm, Turning quick { Iy she saw two boys whom she iden- tifed as Golabck and Rzezik run ming away.
 She shouted and set out after the boys She had not gone far when she met Morse. who was seated in his automobile Telling her story to Morse she asked his aid in catching the thieves. Morse told her 10 get into his car and they drove on the trail of the youths, They saw the boys turn into Lake street and run in an easterly direction. As the auto rounded into Lake street it was still possible 10 discern the fugitives. At a point west of High street Morse stopped the auto and awaited the Nc ,.1n H0 Ia the car and caught Golabek, who had fallen. Rzezid continued running and made his getaway.
 Golabek asked for a chance but Morse insisted that he accompany him to West Main street in search of a policeman. When the three arriv- ed al the Capitol theater Morse met Officer Charles Mccarthy who sent in q call for the patrol,
 On being cross examined by At torney B. J. Monkiewicz, counsel for Rzezih, Mrs. kendzur testifd that she could not say posi- lively which of the boys had taken the purse from under her arm. When asked If she could iden- 1ify RzeZlk as one Of the boys i'm phcated she replied that she could.
 Boys Headed on oy Ruse
 Morse told a similar story of the affair from the time that he first heard Mrs. kendzur. He stated that shortly after hearing the scream he saw two boys run past his auto while he was sitting in 1t propara- tory 10 driving into his garage He
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
Martial Law PrOClaimed

Martial Law pfOtialmed
 Havana Nov. If LPl-The Cuban military ruled over Havana and its cnvirons today, prepared 10 strike hard in defense Of the administra- tion of President Gerardo Machado, threatened with growing island wide unrest. A tense atmosphere prevailed.
 Troops with rifles patrolled the streets, with mounted details here and there. Student assemblies were forbidden and householders re- mained in their homes, afraid to go out on the streets which. aside from the troops, were largely deserted.
 A censorship was imposed by the government in the course of the night on all outgoing cable dis
 (Continued on Page TWoD
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

The Swiss police always have adopted special precautions regard nng Russian delegates at Geneva since the assassination of Faslav Norovsky at Lausanne in 1923. Vor- Ovsky was attending the Lausanne conference then in session,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14
SWISS REVEAL PLOT
 TO ATTACK S0YIETS Claim Scheme Under Way to Assassinate Delega-
 tion Members

Geneva, Nov 14 P-The EX- thange Telegraph today said that he Swiss police have been observ- Ing great secrecy in connection with 3 plot discovered yesterday to as sassinate members of the soviet del- egation to the preparatory disarm- Hment commission.
 The agency said the conspiracy vas revealed through letter writ ten in Russian and addressed to the soviet delegation and the secretary general of the League of Nations.
 It was stated in this letter that It mas the intention of a White Rus Bian to board the train as it was leaving with the delegation for the Frontier and to shoot the members of the party, including Maxim Lit Ninoff. soviet foreign minister.
 The letter was not regarded as a hoax or the police had been made aware of the presence in Switzerland of number of so,iet enemies who got into the country without pass ports
New Britain herald., 1930-11-14

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29

VICTORY POST TOPPED.
Millers topped Victory Post, II to 10
n a ball game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
HELMS TOP ATHLETE
IN BALLSTON MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 29.-Paul
Helms won the individual track and field
championship of Westinghouse High
School at Ballston yesterday afternoon,
scoring Is points to nose out Claude Ro-
senberger. who counted IA. S. Iskow
was third with 8. Virginia Reese won
the girls title with 10 points.
Preceding the meet 600 Junior high
school students participated in mass
drill. Dancing, tumbling and fencing
by girls was also included on the pro-
gram.
The meet was directed by Carter Diff
fey. director of athletics at the school,
and Nine Trevvett and W. A. Richard
son, physical educational directors.
Summaries:
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Joseph Ellis;
second c Frankiina Good; third. tie betSeen
;:ssS-YARD RELAY-wen by Joseph Ellis
on SR can b. P Paul. Helms
oPS Ssgds Rs;sSSs3gs5 thiTa 5ossD i3 Els Sis
:, sEoTPUTIWon By william Fur; second,
BHsR G 'h BAIL 4 THRo SHa eGiRLswon by
Dorothy. Moreland; second, Lueiva Matter;
BASE BALI THROW tGIRLs)-won by
Helen Bragg; second, Helda Good; third, Lu-
STANDING BROAD JUMP tGIRLs)-won
y Doris Dugan; second, Ennice Green; third,
sS-YARD DASH tGIRLs)-won by vir-
ginia Reese second, Margaret Parker; third,
$50 YARD RUN-won by Solomon 1skow;
second, James Hunton: third, william Davies
22O-YARD DASH-Won by Claude Rosen-
Jarbo. $1,000
75-YARD DASH (GIRLS)-won by yir-
Mary TedIer. ~
44O-Y YARD DAsH-won by Harry Chase:
second Edward Davidson; third, Elmo Legge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
M'LEAN AND BAKER
IN FEATURE MATCH

Jock Mclean and Lawrence Baker
were to clash today in a second-round
match that was the high spot of the
Chevy Chase Club championship tennis
tournament.
Harry Irwin and Mrs. G. F. Norment,
defending man and woman champion,
respectively, easily won their first
round matches yesterday. Irwin de-
feated A. @. Lambert, e-1, 6-1, and
Mrs. Norment downed Margaret Bouve,
Go, 60.
MEMS SINGLES.
FIRST RoUND-Harry B. Irwin defeated
n sEcoNp Oi Ro1Np!W. N sturtevant de-
teated G. Hackett. 81, 50; D. j. Gala
ham,. jr., defeated H. Classic by default;
ThenaSit ITO is GFe g. d assn.ta de- g.
feated H @. Moulton, 81, 81; j. M.
Carlisle defeated G. L. Sturtevant, jr.,
6-1s 60.
LADIES' SINGLES
FIRST RoUND-Mrs. C. F. Norment, Jr..
defeated Margaret .Bouye, 60, 80; Mrs
T 8. wilkinson defeated Laura Tucker 4;
m man e Boss EiinSr wells AIss dssd
s@i; Harriet Whitfoad defess @De5 Mrs M NJ
Exnicios. as. ga; Mrs. c. G. Glover, IT,,
MSs re TMTaneis Tuckermsn; 81, SO;
81, 80; Mrs. j. New6old defeated May"
Adelaide Bride, 2-6, IS, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
HIGHS
ATHLETES HONORED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 29.-Thirty-
one monogramS were presented by the
Alexandria High School Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday to athletes who wore
the Maroon and White in varsity bas-
ket ball, base ball and track this wear.
The awards were given out by Jack
Tulloch. sports editor of the Alexander
Gazette, at the annual Spring athletic
assembly
Capt. Wilson Sinclair, JEFF williams.
Hugh Travers. Pete Williams, Louis
Schreiner, William Stone, Harry Sper-
ling. Curtis Backus and Manager j. G.
Lindsey were presented monograms for
participation in basket ball.
Track monogramS went to Capt Pete
Williams, JEFF Williams, Roy Jennier,
VIII Snyder, C. Smoot, Franklin
Backus, Louis Jacobs and j. Moriarity,
manager. Base ball performers to re-
ceive the "a. H. s." were Charles Mich
olson, Elmer Mudd, Fletcher, Bray,
Louis Schreiner, william Stone, Jimmy
Bruin, Will Snyder, Charles Stump,
JEFF Williams, Jimmy Martin, r. Cliff,
Ham Nugent and Manager Louis jack
son.
The base ball team turned in one
OF the best records ever hung up by
the Maroon and White on the diamond,
winning 10 Of its II games, 8 Of which
WeIc WOIl COIlSeCuGlFely. capt.. dugn
Travers was rendered inactive after the
first game with broken ankle, but his
mates carried on without him and
swamped some of the best scholastic
teams in this section.
In basket ball the Big Reds COPIED
the third district title, but lost out in
the class B State finals. In track the
Alexandrians were second in the third
district meet and also finished runners
up in several dual and triangular meets
with other Northern Virginia schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-29
Swimming Pool at Alexandria
Opens for Season Tomorrow

last year, while Carroll Pierce, jr, was
the runner up.
Potterfield's Store nosed out the Big
Rosemonts, 6 to 5, yesterday afternoon
at Hayden Field, although outhit, 10
to 8. Cary got three of the winners
safeties.
Bauserman Motor Co. will meet to-
night at the Bauserman garage, Airing
ton, at o'clock.
Herold Fields, local youngster, will
enter the national 15-mile distance
running championship at Washington
on June is. Fields has run in many
national marathons, including the full
length Boston jaunt
Billy Schwartz, local light heavy
weight boxer, will face Buster New
berry, veteran of 200 ring battles. at
Roanoke tomorrow in a Memorial day
card. Schwartz has fought five ring
engagements, winning three by quick
knockouts and two were draws.
Arlington Juniors and Majestic Radio
Seniors will meet in a double-header
at Arlington tomorrow, starting play at
1880 O'Clock.
Ballston A. G. and the Capitol
Heights nine Of Washington, will tie-up
In a twin bill tomorrow at Ballston.
Play Will open at ! 80 pm.