davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

ncr parties for the wives of the dele gates whenever their husbands arc occupied with conference dinners. She will be assisted by two women In London government circles on each occasion.
 Mrs, Charles G. Dawes. wife of the American ambassador, has already started informal entertaining by keeping more or lc&s open house at the embassy for any Of the dele gates wives who wish 10 drop in for an informal chat and a cup of tea. Toward the end cf the confer cnce she will be hostess at d large. formal party.
 The American Womcn's club is preparing I formal afternoon recep- ton for January 3l. The American women have been given courtesy membership cards for the duration Of their stay, and the spacious club rooms, dining roo n1and card rooms, arc available for them at any time.
 Lady Astor Hamrercd
 Lady Astor, one of the outstanding Anglo American figures in London. will be somewhat hampcred in any entertaining she may wish to do by
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
WONDER F FARLEY
 WILL BE SUCCESS
Observers Say Taitb iB Kellogg
 Pact Will Be Factor
5,-Thc Peace Pact and thc Con- ference
 BY BNEON pHIC,
lPl Pres G.nrf N.-r-l.r

On July 24, rg2N more lMa score of nations prociaiupa. sr Washington, a treaty sor,lunIy re- nouncins war aa aU iu#rmr0l u national pol,c.
 on January -t. l""o t'.r .ta uso. [ powerful ot these nations atH I..,- ir London to di.cu3 t., limitation O tho;r ships or ~ar
 How heavily VIII tac uot,g pro- mcunccm>ut. o5 .ar .-r#, fl.j, weigh in the mIauc .Aou rH, great naval po~ars undertake to mca.urr off onr a.a,rs' uO,h.s their needs fo" sc4 atulmsujr
 Grca, Britain, moving Nrb ta direct support Of lho tinted SJa.~s. said in her call for tnc roaGcrcnr. that "thc pcIca pact Has been r.- sardcd aa the starting pont"
 France. horzc}f one CT t'eo rro- scnitors Of the tgta'y ioe inform i the world that she ca0act ra@1uI such au @@rc"ncr, as a slriicira; guarantee O. security.
 Somewhere lctwrcp rs,.o tn3 viewpoints ta.. cgu;crnrr H,t seek oHt tl" re1l appla",@eta pc the rc" covenant Of poaca iu t1n practical affairs Of a9 arnsd vari1
 There can ha no question aaorr the high hopes Of the two leaders chiefly ro ponsihIo fer tho london conference. Again ana aaaja President Hover and Prime Mia- istor N1cDonaId haze prair'.I
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

taken advantage of this unusual offer, feel that they have made one of the finest, soundest investments of their lives. And they have! Discriminating people, those who invariably surround themselves with nice things, in whose reliability and permanence they have utmost confi- dence, instinctively choose Bosch Radio. The brand new edition "2i", the finest possible example of 1880 radio excellence, is SO far superior to even December 1929 models, as to amaze even those in close touch with radio progress. Here is radio perfection itself! Fully 35fo more selective, at least 50eo more sensi- tive, the marvellous new edition "2l", using screen grid tubes, push-pull amplification and the great powered detector circuit will thrill you with it's beautiful resonant tone, its re- markable distance-getting ability and it's all around performance! Tc hear this astounding new model is to desire immediate ownership. Go now. to your nearest Bosch dealer say I'm sick of regular radio-show me the brand new edition "2l" Bosch screen grid" Cash in your old set before it is too late, toward the radio that will give you unlimited satisfac- ton for years to come.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

"An things come to him who waits" has been proven conclusively te veu over 1,oeo new owners of the :,rand new, sensational 1880 model, edition ".l" of Bosch 5creen Grid Radio. For this same group of en- thusiastie new Bosch owners have in the main, waited patiently for the day to come when they could afford the Best in Radio" Steering clear of ss-called radio bargains with their individual desires all entered On eventual Bosch wnership, the generous offer of at least $:5 more on their old sets to be traded in has brought the realization of their dreams-and ownership. too. of the most amazing radio ever to bear the reliable Bosch nameplatc.
 Aside from the extraordinary trade-in allowance, which necessarily must be withdrawn shortly, the new edition "2l" IS far and away the greatest value ever presented in radio. Even without the added in- centIve of the generous allowance on the old, bc-tradcd" set, the many hundreds who have already
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

the fact that the opening of an im- portant parliamentary session coin cidHs with inc opening Of the naval conference. and by tho fact that the building rcAt 10 her town house is being torn down, 10 the accompaui- mcnt of much unpleasant noise. which makes entertaining practical ly impossible
 Mrs. SumSon, wife of the sccrc- tary of state. has already captivatcd by her charm the delegates who were guests at tho accrctary's coun- try home Sunday. The other dele cates and London'a hoatesacs are eagerly awaiting the arrangement Of her program SO that they can meet and entertain her.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Should the house decline to ap- propriate for either the White House or the supreme court the chief aH- ecutive and the highest judicial tri- bunal would cease to function, He said in explaining the great basic power of the house.
 The senate, he continued, has lost much of its power formerly eXercis- ed through amendments to revenDe and appropriation measures due to the creation of the budget bureau and the handling Of all appropril- ton measures by the house appro- priations committee.
 Changes Are Cited
 since the budget bureau WAS created" he added. the essential provisions Of all appropriation bills passed by the house have been re- tained by the senate while many have been approved without ameni- monts of consequence.
 Tn addition. study of the maio- legislation enacted in recent years shows that the house controlled ths principal features. and the senate welded time and again.
 Tt would appear that the hous ; not only controls the finances Of the national treasury but has been !n late years the dominant factor in our legislative branch of government"
 Senate Yields to House
 with the senate yielding time and time acain to the house on ml- jor lcgislation,' LongNorth conclud- cd laughingly, it appears to me ths people of the country would begin 10 call the house the upper branch and the senate the Tower branch. because the house is more stab?u. functions better and controls the balance wheel of our government"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
California Doctors Say Serum
 Has Startling Benefits In Cancer.

San Francisco, Jan. . P;-- Medical men here discussed with enthusiasm today the announcement of the discovery of a so-called anti cancer serum by two San Francisco physicians after experiments over period of years.
 Doctors Walter E. Coffey and John B. Humber, working at the Soutll- ern Pacific General hospital. discor- cred the serum, which they obtained from the outer layer Of adrenIl glands of sheep. Injection of the serum kills cancerous tissues. it W $ claimed. and in one case, Dr. Coffsy declared. produced "striking results
 Doctors Coffcy and Humber ye.;-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

tcrday demonstrated 10 pathologis,s the effect of the serum and resuus were described by those present $ "startlinG.' Dr. John Gallwey. prominent San Francisco physician, and Dr. Karl Meyer, director of the Hooper foundation of the University fo California. declared the discovery to be of the Wmost importance Q the medical world.
 The medical profession regards the experiments of Dr. Coffey m Dr. Humber as the greatest advance yet made in tho fight against clr- c'r' said Dr, Galway: "Necro5,~, or death of the cancer cells. followed the injection of their serum"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
LONDON WOMEN
 WILL ENTERTAIN American and Other Naval Dele- 9ateS' Wives Will Be Guests

London Jan. 21 (P-Partv frocks were unpacked. invitations scanned and decisions made about dates, by the wives Of the delegates to the na- val conference, as they prepared for a furry of teas. receptions and luncheons beginning with the open ing of the conference today.
 All official London is planning a series of entertainments for tho women visitors, but the details of dates and the nature of the func- tions were held up until the program of conference meetings was settled,
 Ishbel Chief Hostess
 lshbel Macdonald daughter of the prime minister as chief official host Css, has already decided to give din
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
League of Nations Looks Upon
 Naval Conference As a Possible Proving Ground for 10 Years Work

cheerful with conservative opti- mism.
 Well informed persons here be- lieve that the big difficulty which Secretary Stimson and his conferees from other countries will meet in London lies in the conflicting views as to the character Of defense .'e- qulrements: namely. the Anglo American view that naval needs for defense are relative, depending prl- narily upon the naval strength Of the other fellow" and the view championed by France that defense requirements are absolute and have q minimum level.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
BOSCH OWNERSHIP MADE POSSIBLE TO HUNDREDS THRU "s25 MORE" OFFER
Eager Bnyers Long Desrou of Bosch Superior Entertainment Trade In Old Sets oward Greatest Triumph of American Bosch Magnetic Corporations Brand New Amazing 1880 Model Edition
 2 of Bosch Screen Grid Radio Extra Aowanc of at Least 1925 More on Old Sci" Comes at Opportune Time.

Unquestioned Ability of Marvellous New Bosch Screen Grid lIodel Makes Generous Offer Doubly Worth While. New Owners Being Congratulated on Their Choice by Friends Who are Held Spellbound by Positively Supe- rior Reception of Famous New Creation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
MISIILIOE SHOETNLI.

London, Jan. @l (UPD-En English sWains com plained Of q shortage Of mistlctoc this season due to storms that delayed shipping in the Bay of Bicay.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Women are becoming nat-tootcd. according to Dr. Gustav Muskat. German Orthopcdist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Ray Miller, Chicago,
stopped Eddie Koppy, Detroit "a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flowers, rev
Rochelle, N. Y. defeated King Tut, Mil
waukee, foul (5); Mickey O'Nelli, MIL
waukee, outpointed Spug Meyers, Poca-
tello, Idaho (10).
MiNNEAPOLIS-Bu Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind, knocked out Paul Wangley,
Minneapolis (5); Jack Mccain, Bis
marck, N. OAK, outpointed Mike Man
dell, st. Paul Q0): Johnny ODonnen,
st. Paul, outpoint9d Johnny T1llman,
DULUTH. Minn.-Charlie Retzlaff,
Duluth, knocked out DR.. Ludwig Hay
mann, Germany ~.
ERIE, Pa.-Tony Herrera, Chicago,
knocked out Sammy Harris, Akron,
Ohio 90; Russell Bradford, Pontiac,
Mich, outpointed Mickey Genera, Bar
berton. Ohio CO..
PHILADELPHIA Reed, Phil
adelphia, knocked out Manuel (Kid)
Ruez, Mexico (5).
ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Jack Portney,
Baltimore, knocked out Mickey Blake,
OMAHA, Nebr.-Tony Legouri, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Chef wilkins, Omaha,
drew (10).
PORTSMOUTH, ohio.-Johnny Rob-
erts, Huntington, w. Va, stopped Benny
Burns, Portsmouth, Ohio (9).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Cecil Payne,
Louisville, KY, outpointed Hector Nc
Donald, Vancouver, British Columbia
SAN FRANC1sCo.-Andy Divodi,
New York, knocked out Madison Dix,
Bellingham, WashsA(5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
CARNERA IS BARRED
FROM MONTANA RING

BY the Associated Press.
BUTTE. Mont, April 12-Primo
Camera, Italian boxer, who has been
knocking out opponents almost before
the cash customers get comfortably
seated, will not be allowed to fight in
Montana.
Joe L. Markham of Butte. chairman
of the Montana State Athletic Com
mission, today ordered j. A. Livingston,
also of Butte. secretary of the COM
mission. to notify promoters of the
State of ban on the 270-pound man
mountain
Sponsors Of Cameras present West
ern tour recently attempted to schedule
on naming the opponent. Butte pro-
meters refused the terms. More re-
Gently Havre promoters sought the
commissions sanction to a proposed
fight for Camera at that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

the bureaus hatchery at Fort Hum
phreys and that they shortly would be
in the waters around Washington.
But history is repeating itself. Just
when the fish commence to arrive the
river gets muddy. Following the heavy
rains Of last week the water Is very
discolored and this drives the fish back.
Just as soon as the water clears anglers
seeking white perch will be happy.
4 REPORT from Wachapreague, Va,
IA is that croakers or hardheads have
made their appearance along with
some hog fish and kingfish. Nothing,
however, was said about any trout hav-
ing been caught. The season has been
cold and backward and has perhaps
delayed the appearance of the large
run of big trout. Just few warm days
and 1t is expected that the run of
trout will start in earnest. And when
they do there will be plenty of fun
for all.
Ollie Atlas is watching closely weather
conditions and reports from Wacha-
preague to govern him on the date to
hold his annual excursion. He re-
members all too well the experience
encountered year before last when his
party ran into a northeastern and could
do nothing but return to Washington
Last year, however. favored by good
weather, the members of his party
made a killing" and the majority of
them are awaiting the word when the
next trip will start. Tentatively Ollie
has set May as the date, but If
weather conditions continue unfavor-
able, the start will be delayed until
May IL.
Anglers visiting Chesapeake Beach
this year will find a new order of things
First of all the name has been changed
to Seaside Park. Our beach correspond
ent informs us that the dilapidated
structures have been RACED, with few
exceptions, and will be replaced by new
and modern buildings. A new 16-foot
boardwalk also is proposed. According
to present plans the opening day of
Seaside Park" will be May "a.
The Baltimore Sun last Thursday car
ried report that Gov. Pollard of Vir-
ginia was considering Swepson Earle
for the post of commissioner of fisher
les of Virginia. Mr.. Earle has been
conservation commissioner of Maryland
since 1922 and has developed one of the
most efficient programs undertaken in
any waters in the country.
Mr.. Earle has said he is not an ap-
plicant for the position, but admits
that should the offer be made to him
by Gov. Pollard he would consider 1t.
The Virginia post carries salary OF
$500 a year, as compared with the
$4,000 paid in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Bro,cn Stops Orioles in 7-to-6
Win after Liska Gets Pounding

in the making of two tallies in the third.
Powell singled, Goslin walked, and after
Myer forced out the Goose, Cronin and
Judge singled in succession.
Then the Orioles came to life. Stew
art opened their fourth with a single
and counted when MCGOWAN doubled.
Hauser doubled MCGOWAN home and
completed the circuit on two infield re-
tirementS. Two more singles followed,
but Liska braced and struck out Bar
ton, a pinch batter.
Goslins single, Myers infield eras-
ure, the GooSe'S theft of third and a
one-baser by Cronin gave the Nationals
their first run in round S. Cronin
stole second and counted when Judge
doubled. Passes to Bluege and Phelps
filled the bases, and Capt. Judge crossed
as Liska was thrown out
The Orioles hammered Liska again
after two were out in the fifth. Nc
GoWan and HauSer drove successive
homers into the right-field bleachers
and Solters and Stroner followed with
successive doubles before Sand fouled
to Judge.
johnson sent the youngsters Powell
and Phelps into the lineup. Powell
played the entire way in right and got
one hit. Phelps caught Liska the first
five frames.
Cronin hit safely the first three times
he stepped to the plate, then lofted
twice to the outfield.
Myer played sparkling game around
the middle sack, although he was
charged with an error when he failed
to handle slow roller from Wilson's
bat at the start of the fifth.
A spectacular double play retired the
first two Orioles in the fifth. Myers fine
catch Of Stewards low liner caught Will
son of the initial sack. Buddy, out Of
position, made hurried heave to Judge
The ball was well wide of the base,
but Joe lunged to spear it with one
hand and barely managed to keep a
toe on the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco, S; San Antonio, 2.
Dallas, z: Fort Worth, 5.
Beaumont. s.; Houston, 6.
Shreveport, Is; Wichita Falls, 6.
Exhibition Base Ball
BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
At Toledo, Ohio-Chicago (A.), IL;
New York (N.); 9.
At Brooklyn-Boston (A), 3; Brook
At Philadelphia-philadelphia CNo,
8; Philadelphia, (A.), 2.
At Charlotte, N. C.-New York (A.),
IL; Charlotte Is. A. LIZ, 3.
At New Orleans-Pittsburgh (N), 6;
New Orleans IS. Al, S.
At Kansas City-Chicago (N), 6;
Kansas City "a. Al, 1.
At Detroit-Toronto Il. L., S; De-
troit (A), 4.
At Baltimore-washington (A), z;
Baltimore Il. L., 6.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Cleveland (A)
IL; Birmingham Is. Al, 3.
At Springfield. Most. Louis (A)
IA; Springfield CIV. L., 2.
Today's Games.
At New Orleans-Pittsburgh CN.) VS.
New Orleans Is. A..
At Chicago-New York (N) VS.. Chi
cago (A).
At New York-New York tA) vs.
At Boston-Boston ca VS.. Boston
(N.).
At Cincinnati-Cleveland (A) VS.
Cincinnati (N.).
At Philadelphia Philadelphia (A.)
VS. Philadelphia (N).
At st. Louis-St. Louis (A.) VS.. st
Louis (N).
At Kansas Chicago ON) VS.
Kansas City "a. Al.
At Detroit-Detroit CAY VS.. Toronto
Il. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
Georgetown 4. c. Nine to Again
Seek Unlimited Class LUureLs

A game for Monday at 5 o'clock on
the West Ellipss diamond Is wanted by
the Tile Settlers Helpers nine. Other
dates also are open. Call J. Demma at
Franklin 1899.
Commerce Juniors are casting about
for game for tomorrow to be played
on Fairlawn diamond No. 2. Manager
Mays is booking at Lincoln 1912.
Northern A. c. and Mount Rainier
mines will face tomorrow on the Mount
Rainier field at o'clock.
District Grocery Stores nine has
booked game for tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock on the diamond at Eight
zenith and Otis streets northeast.
Star tosSers will engage Mackays to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock on Monu-
ment diamond No. 2. Members of The
Star team are asked to report on the
sixth floor of The Star Building by noon
to be QUILTED with uniforms or report
on the field by 1890 o'clock. It will be
the opening regular game of the CAM
paign for The Star nine, which is listing
opponents through Capt. Dick Bedell
at Columbia $685. after pm. New
candidates are still being welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12

Four outf1elders are used in the above
table because Manager Johnson now
plans to alternate Sam West, who has
been with the club several seasons, and
George Loepp, purchased from Balti-
more last Fall, in center field West, a
portSlde sWinger, has enjoyed little sue
cess against southpaw slabbing. Loepp,.
who swings from the right side, has
been hitting the left-hapders and has
done right well against the orthodox
fingers West is the speedier fielder,
but Loepp can go and get 'em also.
Now that his arm has come around
after a spell of soreness that kept him
out of action for a time in the South,
Buddy Myer is to start at second base
with Jack Hayes in reserve. Recently
Myer has been playing a Snappy game
around the middle sack, and while Hayes
may be the more polished fielder of the
two, Myer gets the call because of his
superior stickwork. Buddy fits in with a
bunch that is likely to do deal of
seeking once the season is under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
WASHINGTON CREWS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, April IA resembling
challenge was hurled today at the pro-
spective participants in the coming ma
tional Poughkeepsie regatta by the Uni
versity of Washington HuSkies who yes
terday scored clean sweep in the three
races OF the annual California Wash
ingtOn crew event.
A crowd estimated at nearly 40 600
yesterday witnessed thrilling race
when the Husky varsity nosed out the
California Bears by five feet in a last
minute drive. 1t was a heart-break-
ing race for the CalifornianS as they
had held the upper hand all the way
down the long 3-mile course until
the final 300-yard squirt of the Wash
ington veterans.
Although wholly unexpected the
Huskies easily carried of the junior
ington Juniors eight trimmed the Bear
second boat by nine and quarter
lengths and the Husky yearlings
trounced the California cubs by seven
and one-half lengths.
The junior varsity race was over the
3-mile course and the freshmen rowed
miles.
On account Of strong headwinds times
were very slow compared with Lake
washington RECORDS. ne washington
Varsity sailed through the choppy water
in II minutes IS seconds, compared
with the record of 1883 established
in 1916. California covered the dis
lance in only one-flfth of a second slow
er. Washington's Junior Varsity turned
the trick in 1887 and California in
1914. The Husky freshman boat was
clicked in 1915.
The blue ribbon event, the varsity
race for Pacific rowing supremacy, was
a neck-and-neck battle from start to
finish, with the California boat set
ting the pace. The Bears captured
quarter-length lead at the start and
held it most of the time. Washington
challenged the lead three times when
they spurted to catch the California
Sequoia, but the Bears retaliated with
similar drives each time to regain their
advantage.
The gruelling race was won in the
last 800 yards when Washington raised
its cadence to 40 strokes per minute to
catch the Bear shell at the 100-yard
mark and then forged into the slight
lead which was just enough for victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
STROTZ NAMED HEAD
OF CHICAGO STADIUM

CHICAGO, April IL P.-Sidney
Strotz, secretary and treasurer of the
Chicago Stadium Corporation since its
organization, will direct its affairs from
the presidents Office.
Strotz late yesterday was elected by
the board of directors to succeed Shell
don Clark, who resigned last week after,
acting as president since last December
when P. T. paddy Harmon, who con-
ceived the $1,000 900 sports palace
nroiect. was ousted. Clark, who served
without remuneration. resigned to de-
vote all his time to his duties as vice
president of the Sinclair Refining
Corporation.
Strotz will retain his position as
treasurer, and the board will meet next
week to name his successor as secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-12
MONTGOMERY LEAGUE
WILL HAVE 8 TEAMS

Eight teams probably will make up
the Montgomery County, Md, unlimited
section of the Capital City Base Ball
League. which at meeting last night
decided to open its flag race May IL.
A final session will be held April 80 at
the Rockville fire house to make pair
ings for the opening games.
Chevy Chase Grays, Silver Spring
Giants. Takoma Tigers, Rockville A. A.,
Damascus, Bethesda and Wheaton Co.
lonials are thought certain entries in
the loop and Friendship A. c., is ex-
pected to take the remaining franchise.
Franchise money must be posted before
midnight April 26, with Garrett Waters,
treasurer, and player contracts must be
filed with r. j. Atkinson, league Secre-
tary, in the Post sports department be-
fore midnight May 3.