davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-18
ATHLETICS LEADING
INDIANS, 80, IN End
Philadelphia and Cleveland Open
Crucial Five-Game Series
in Shibe Park.

PHILADELPHIA. June l8.-Philadel-
phia was leading Cleveland at end Of
the second inning today.
The score was 3 to 0.
The Athletics squared of with Cleve-
land today in a flve-game series for
the American League pennant lead at
Shibe Park. -Four games will be played
at Shibe Park and then the two teams
dash to Cleveland Saturday for one
game on Sunday, to return Immediately
East.
FIRST INNING.
Morgan walked. Sewell
lined into a double play, Mahaffey to
FoXx. Porter was hit by a pitched ball.
Hodapp doubled to left, sending Porter
to third. Averill fouled to Simmons.
No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Bi tripled to
right. Bishop scored as Kind threw out
Haas. Cochrane walked Simmons was
safe on Linds error, Cochrane stopping
at second. Foxx singled to center,
scoring Cochrane and Simmons went to
third. Miller doubled to center, scor-
ing Simmons and Foxx went to third.
Boley lined into a double play, Hodapp
to Lind. Three runs.
SECOND INNING.
CLEvELAND-Seeds grounded to
Foxx. Myatt flied to Miller. Lind
famed. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-M rolled to
Lind. Mahaffey was called out on
strikes. Bishop doubled to right. Haas
nied to Seeds. No runs.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
SIMMONS SEEKS
PAY BILL ACTION
Hopes for Complete Decision
on Measure Some Time
This Week.

Chairman Simmons of the House SUBJ
committee on District appropriations,
who has been blocking the police and
firemen's pay increase bill, said today
that he hoped tomorrow to ask unani-
nous consent in the House that the bill
be sent back to conference.
Mr. Simmons intends to hold in
formal conferences today with Senate
conferees and is awaiting the return
OF Speaker Longworth, who Is absent
from his official duties today
AS far as know, everything is mov-
ing along toward final agreement and
hope that there will be no bitches be-
fore We can complete action on this
Dill some time this week." said Repre-
sentative Simmons today.
Wants No Changes Made.
This hopeful view is expressed by
Mr.. Simmons as q result of conferences
late yesterday and the day before with
representatives of the police and fire.
men. Representative Simmons was
represented as wanting assurance that
the bin win go through exactly as
agreed to in these conferences and
that there will be no further attempt
House and Senate conferees.
The present basis of compromise.
which Representative Simmons ex-
pressed the hope would be finally acted
upon and approved by both House and
Senate, Is:
To drop out the retirement clause
and leave 1t to the Commissioners ia
determine what the retirement contri-
button shall be.
+ To drop out the $5-a-month pre-
MUM to 10 per cent of the Police and
Ere Departments, who are putting on
an efficiency role. 1t Is understood that
the firemen have been in favor of this
provision, which originated with Rep
resentattve Simmons, but that in the
Police Department there is some doubt
as to how such a system might work
out with the result that the policemen
are not in favor of 1t.
House Changes 10 Stand.
All other House amendments, which
have been known as the Donovan-Sim
mons amendments, are to stand includ-
Ing the deferred payment plan on IN
creaSes to the privates of the Police
and Fire Departments
Representative Simmons said that
under this program, 450 policemen and
307 flremen will receive a 500 increase
128 policemen and 36 firemen will get
a 5000 increase and 583 policemen and
$50 f1remen Will receive $500 increase.
The arrangements which are being
made by Representative Simmons for
compromising all difficulties on the po-
lice and f1remen's pay bill are said to
meet the approval of House who have
been hopeful that way would be found
to pass this pay increase measure.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
TRIPLE DEADLOCK
FOR HOyLAKE LEAD
Jones Turns in 70 and Score
Is EquaIed by Cotton
and Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOYLAKE, England, June l8.-
Henry Cotton, young British profes.
sional. scored 20 in the first round of
the British open golf championship to
tie Bobby Jones, American amateur, for
the lead. Macdonald Smith made it a
three -cornered tie for first place by
completing his round in 10 strokes,
shortly after Cotton tied Jones.
A few minutes before Smith finished,
Long Jim" Barnes had returned q
score OF II.
Jones finished several hours ahead OF
Cotton and his mark stood against the
attack of half a hundred others until
the young Briton equalled it.
Horton Smith was close to the front
with 70 and Don Moe and Leo Diegel
scored "A each. George Won Elm. with
9 on one hole, had to be satisfied
with 81.
Had Chance to Beat Jones.
A par at the eighteenth would have
enabled Cotton to slip stroke under
Jones and make a new course record,
but he took S. He pulled his tee shot to
the rough and his iron shot rolled into
a bunker. He was we'll out, but missed
a 6-foot putt for the par. He had a
long putt for birdie at the sixteenth,
but missed and took S.
With great chance to take the lead
Mac Smiths putting touch failed him
and he took IS on three holes. He
was brilliant on the putting green going
out, playing the first nine holes in SO
strokes, and started home with q rush,
only to falter at the close.
The greatest hazard faced by Jones
and the others was tall grass arSund
the greens. To play approaches a shade
too strong meant that the ball would
roll through short rough into a hay
field where a niblick was needed. This
cost Jones two strokes and contributed
to Won Elm's tragic nine.
Trouble on I2th and 18th.
AS soon as Jones settled down he
made no real errors until the twelfth,
where he took S. and at the fifteenth,
where he hooked his drive and found a
bunker with his second His only other
disappointments were long puts, which
slipped by the cup or hung on the edge.
He holed one long one at the tenth
and another at the seventeenth. His
second shot to the eighteenth found
grass back Of the green, but he Clipped
within four feet and holed the putt.
A gallery Of 1000 or more trailed
Bobby Jones as he went to the first
tee. The Albanian started nervously,
broke his stance when something dis
tracted his attention, took a walk
around the teeing ground and tried
again. He cut the corner of the dog
leg start too close and found a bunker.
His third was just OF the green to the
left. He chipped we'll and took on
the par 4 hole.
Jones played his second from the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1930-06-18
BLACKBERRY CRIER LOSES VOICE
IN COURT AND GAINS FREEDOM
Judge Schudt Takes Mans Personal Bond Following
Weak Vocal Demonstration.

Norman F. Hardy, 900 block of X
street southeast. arrested for crying
wares in the street. to-wit, blackber-
ries." lost his voice when brought into
Police Court today and left without
fine.
Policeman G. L. Hayden Of the ninth
precinct arrested Hardy near the sta
ton house yesterday afternoon. The
man was escorted to the precinct sta
tion and subsequently released under
collateral
MY good fellow, this ofacer tells me
Evening star., 1930-06-18
JOHNSON WILL SPEAK
AGAINST NAVAL PACT
California Senator Expected to
Reply to Stimson Through
Radio Forum Tonight.

Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican.
of California, a member of the Senate's
foreign relations committee will speak
in the National Radio Forum tonight
at $50 o'clock in opposition to the rati-
ncation OF the London naval limitations
treaty.
The Forum, broadcast Ideally through
Station WMAL, is arranged by The
Star and sponsored by the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Senator johnson is expected to reply
in his speech to the arguments ad-
vanced by Secretary of State Stimson
who strongly advocated ratification of
the treaty in the National Radio Forum
of last week.
Senator JohnSon's position is that
the naval treaty does not give the
United States square deal because 1t
denies the American Navy the right Ia
build as many s-inch cruisers as ii
deems necessary.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

that you were disturbing the neighbor-
hood In Northeast by selling your ber-
ries. You should know better than
that. How loud can you yell?" asked
Judge Gus A. Schuldt. II want to get
an idea what you were doing"
"Blackberries!" said Hardy in a
small voice.
MY my, is that the best you can
do?" queried the magistrate. II could
scarcely hear you across the bench
Hardy nodded. and the Judge took his
personal bond.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

charges shall carry with it a recon-
mendation of removal from the service
provided, that such recommendations
shall be forwarded to the Commission
ers by the major and superintendent
with his approval or disapproval:
Drinking Of intoXicants or the taking
OF narcotics, unless upon prescription OF
reputable physician: or being under
the influence of tntoxicants or narcotics
while on duty.
"Malingering, or feigning illness or
disability, to evade the performance of
a duty.
"Wilful disobedience of orders or
INSTRUMENTATION.
"Wilfully making an untruthful
statement of any kind in any verbal or
written report pertaining to his official
duties as metropolitan police oficer
to or In the presence of any superior
or intended for the information of any
superior officer; or making any un-
truthful statement before any court or
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1930-06-18
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated FEess
CHICAGO, June ls-They arrested
Mrs. Caroline Czarnecki yesterday, and
that was considerable
Mrs. Czarnecki was in the bath when
four policemen arrived. They pounded
on the door and she called down TO
them musically as to her status, and
the officers agreed to wait.
They were lounging about the porch
uonchalantly. They had a warrant
that resulted from an argument Mrs.
Czarnecki had had with neighbor,
whose name, for purposes of accuracy
and detail, is hereby set down: Mrs.
Hattie Yenkoitevitch.
Mrs. Czarnecki completed her bath
She donned attire She descended to
the front door. The officers presumed
she was ready to join them on the
march to the station.
But when the door opened the lady's
hSad held a revolver which she pointed
aS&he officers, and from her lips came
the Injunction: "On your way, buns. :.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
120 MOTORISTS FACING
STARVATION IN ALBERTA
BY the Associated Press.

by tIIC KAOoUNIuNSU EIEob'
EDMONSTON, Alberta. June IA
Isolated by torrential rains which have
played havoc with highways and rail-
way lines in Northern Alberta, a motor
cade of 120 persons, seeking new homes
in the Peace River country, are facing
starvation
The settlers. stranded at the town
Of Smith, reported their plight by tele-
graph yesterday and an airplane loaded
with bread and meat was immediately
started on its way rorthward
Evening star., 1930-06-18
NINE DIE AS LIGHTNING
HITS BELLS OF CHURCH
Bolt Strikes Belfry While Peasants
Ring Message to Fellows to
Pray During Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, June ia
dispatch from Schoarsch, near Faga-
rasch, Pennsylvania, today said that
three persons were killed and six fatal
ly injured when lightning struck the
tollihg church bells of a church shelter
ing a crowd in terrific storm there.
Three peasants, frightened by the
storm, climbed the church belfry and
swung the bells with their hands in
signal to the remainder of the crowd to
kneel and pray. Just as they knelt
lightning struck the belfry and the
three we're killed
The church caught fire and six died
later of burns received. A larger num-
Der of others were burned badly. The
peasants remained rooted to the spot.
Evening star., 1930-06-18
Mexican Mines Nav Close.

MEXICO CITY, June 18 R.-Sev-
eral of the principal silver mining
groups today were considering suspene
sion of half dozen mines because Of
sagging silver prices. About 2.0OO
miners would be laid of.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

Radio Programs ON Page CT
Evening star., 1930-06-18
WEATHER.

60. O. weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers this afternoon or early to-
night; slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Temperatures-High 70, at noon
today; lowest, SO. at am. today.
Full report on page O.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
Evening star., 1930-06-18

Continued on Page 2, Column
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

the runner-up.
 In the semi finals Procho first eliminated Herman Marholin. l2 Of l3S DaLy avenue. The next game vas won by Enick KadjoskL Ii Of 4 Smalley street, from John kon- draoky F, Of 1103 Stanley street score 7-2. The third match was be- tween Bruno Ningrus, Il. O lis Willow street, and Andrew Kron -, of 99S Stanley street Kron won T-0. He was then eliminated by Edward St. Thomas 10. of I3 Short atr"et. 7-3, St Thomas again eliminated another contestant Mike kana.ezu6. II. 295 Daly avenue. score 7-6- Sr. Thomas then beat Izidora Fo-2rl. I2 of 1903 Stanley street. bur vas eliminated by John KnasS.rh. Frocko finished kadjeski. Steve Koran, Il, of66 Oak street. los 10 Rorzon. Kadjeski beat Mosanos, ri. kodrackv knocked Egri out Of the ring in the next match. Rorzon @all- cd Cozzo, 7-4 Koron defeated D'Mato. 7-0. kwasniek then rnmi- mated Manno. Procko played k"as- nick three gonles for the school title and while Ewasnick wen the first one 70 he lost the second two, 7-4 and 7-2, even though he had previously made a 13 in i record score,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
WARNER BROTHERS BUY

Middlotovn, June l4 - Warner Brothers. who already control one theatcr here, arc soon to take over two others. the Middlesex and Pal ace. Tho deal Is expected 10 DC closed ir d few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
CALLS FAILURE IF
 BANKS 4 DISGRACE
New England Institutions Not
 Feeling General Distress

Poland SprlnG Me June fl - Charac-orgzins the present national situation with relation to bank fail uras as "dIsgraceful." Hon. Edmund Platt. vice governor Of the federal reserve board. in a prepared address 10 'he New England Council here today declared for branch banking privileges for national banks as a means Of remely.Es conditions.
 T suggest that national hanks be given the same privileges with rela- rlon 10 branches that s'aca banks have he said. Secondly l suggest that in all states rhe national banks should he permitted to establish hrarehez through consultations in trade areas. which might vel start with tho limits oI the present Maine law. Nith discretion 10 the comp trollor of the currency for extension where necessary in order to secure tho dlvorsifcation Of loans essential to safety
 Tn. Maine law referred 70 per mits branches in the county Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Special Notice

Martha Washington Council No l. T. of A, will hold the last Of a series Of card parties Monday eve ming. June 16 at S.15, Jr. 0. L. A, M. Hall, Glen street. Public invited. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Success of Herald Classified Ads is Q tribute to circulation.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
NEEDS EVEN SPLIT
 l ID REGAIN TROPHY
English WOmen's Tennis Team Conceded Excellent Chance

Wimbledon, England. June 14 Pi ~Great Britain needed only an even split in the last four matches today to regain possession of the Wight man cup, emblematic of the wop%1 s Homen's international team tennl3 championship. And there were plen- ty of experts who conceded the Britons at least an even chance Of achieving that goal.
 America, heavy favorites in ad- vance calculations to win. fare1 badly in the first three matches yes- terday. Only Helen Wills Moody, captain of the invading team. was able to score a victory and Eng land entered the second and final day of play with a two to one lead. Miss Wills won easily from Joan Fry, 6-1, 6-1, but Helen Jacobs was beaten in three Sets by Mrs. Phoebe Watson, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. And the young American doubles combina- ton of Sarah Palfrey and Edith Cross lost to Miss Fry and Ermyn- a4 NIV ildi N|N I-U. D--. p-t
 Of the closing four matches. America could point with virtual certainty only to one victory. de pending on Mrs. Moody to defeat Mrs. Watson, Miss Jacobs was no overwhelming favorite over Miss Fry and the third singles match. between Miss Palfrey and Phyllis Mudford was considered a toss-up. Victories for two of the three Americans in singles would deadlock the series at three victories each and leave the cup series depend on the last match Of the day, a doubles match between Mrs Moody and Miss Jacobs against Mrs Watson and Mrs. L. A. tkit'y Mckane) Codfree on the other The English team is particularly strong in doubles and most experts consd- cred Americas one hope of winning the series depended on the invaders winning all three singles matches That would clinch the series and make the doubles only a formality.
 Mrs. Moody's performance against Miss Fry strengthened the opinion already formed by English tennis critics that she is unbeatable at present, Sporting Life's expert judges her a better player now than she was before her marriage.
 High praise was bestowed upon Miss Palfrey by critics who seem to have fallen in love with the young player One critic predicts that her Wimbledon career which began yesterday will be climaxed some day with victory Tn the British ampionship. Miss Cross is re '. garded as having improved her game since British experts last saw her play.
 Some critics ascribe Mrs. -Watson's victory over Miss Jacobs as due 10 her greater physical endurance rather than to any other superior ity.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

o25 is the best l.GoHrn ts!epLere number in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Pastor Father Refuses
 To Forgive Son in Death

Greenwich, June 14 UPD-Eyan afteY death. Rev Samuel N5,rauors oi St, Almo, Tenn. has refused to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

Banks have a common law right
 10 establish branches the speaker said "ThI5 was generally recog- njzed in the early days Of our ma tons history In many states they have lost this right through re- srrjctIve legislation, some Of it not originally intended to prohibit branches The obvious thing to do is to repeal some Of the restrictions and allow some freedom Of natural development I do not believe that any comptroller would permit a dangerous or e very rapid develop ment. and the history Of branch
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

forgive his eldest son, Samuel. J-. who ran away to sea and died n tho treishter Thames fire.
 A local undertaken, 10 whom the body was borught after Its recovery rom Long Island Sound, received 2 telegram from the clergyman read Ire.
 Let his estate. insurance or en- plovers defrag eXpenses. Bury holN there"
 samuel Neigh6ors. Jr 8 deck hand, was drowned when tGa Thames vas destroyed with loss Of t6 lives several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
AMERICAN DERBY
 ID BE RUN TODAY
Fourteen Ihoroughbreds Face Barrier at Washington Park

Chicago. June 14 LP-Fourteen horses-one tigured to have just as good 8 chance as another-wera named for the twenty-sccond run ming Of Washington Parks Ameri- can derby and it's S5oo0 bag ot gold today
 No championship was involved in the blue ribbon event of the tracks S meeting, Gallant Fox having been withdrawn. although the two out standing Allies. Snowflake Of the east, and Alcihlades Of the west, had some unofficial superiority business to settle The eastern lilly not only was favored over Alcibades. but was considered q serious contender for the big money position.
 Gallant Knight. runner-up to Gal lant Fox in the Kentucky Derby, was the overnight favorite. but Ken tucklans gave Tannery support and the east leaned to Walter j. Sal mons Snowflake. and any Of them were possible post time favorites. Gallant Knight and Flyer the Aud ley farm entry. was to 1 over night favorite, with Snowflake quot ed at the game figure and Tannery at to 1.
 Of the others named only Port nanteau, owned by s. NJ. Rosenheim and C.. B. 1rWin's General Jackson. appeared to have no more than a ghost Of d chance of winning.
 The other entrants were the Wheatley stables Hornpipe J. A. Rests Revielle Boy. Xenofol, owned by G. A. Cochran, Plucky Plav. Michigan Boy, Dark Sea and Nei O., which ran third in the Kentucky Derby.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
MARBLE PLAYERS
 IN TITLE BATTLE
(Coltlnued From First Page)

(Coltinued From First Page) erected and Chief of Police William (. Hart has agreed to see that his husky blue coats keep the crowd out Of the ring.
 Every school champion who at tends the finals will be given ticket for the Strand theater tonight. After the vaudeville Jude William F. Mangan park commissioner. will call the champions to the stage and present them with their medals. The runner-up will receive a '. NJ. C. 4 membership.
 The audience will have the op- portunity of meeting the new city champion who succeeds Dominic Cartelli champion for four sue cessive years,
 Saladin Champion of St. MGry's
 Albert Saladin, II years old of 294 Broad street won the cham pionship of St Mary's school in the last of the school games in the 1880 Herald-Junior Achievement tourna- ment held in the school yard yester- day afternoon. John Meskill II, of 4 Smith street. was the runner-up. The score Of the championship game was 70 although Meskill had two
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Southern Cross to Be
 Memorial to Aviation

Santa Maria, Cal, June 14 |l- The Southern Cross. noted transpa- cific plane now ready in Ireland for a transatlantic flight upon conaple- tion of that trip is to become q memorial to aviation at the Hancock Foundation College of Aeronautics here.
 The college announced today that Captain Kingsford- Smith. who is n Ireland awaiting favorable weather, plans to give it the ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
Byrd Reception to Be
 Broadcast or Network

New York. june A lP-Eear Al miral Richard l.. Byrd's return 10 New York after lG months a- the south pole is to bn broadcast ay nationwide networks. 1t was an nounCed today
 Receptions that follow Ne-c York's welcome including tho pre- scntatlon of a medal hy President. Hoover. also arr 10 be described fo~ the listener+ ot coast to coast chains o5 both the National Broadca-'InE Company and the Columbia Broad casting system
 Although no definite time for Al mIral Byrd'z arrlval has heon set. it is expected ro 5e the morning Of June I9.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14

"migs" at one time which he had 10 forfeit
 The elimination play was worked out in groups of six. The first group play was won by Ernest De Salva- tore. Charles Gugel won the second. The third was won by Tom Smith. Everett Spurvey came out on top in the fourth John Meskill won the fifth. The sixth went to William Ormshv Sam Lombard won the seventh Albert Saladln the eighth. Valma Lahbo the ninth, Mike Spin dolin the tenth. The eleventh went to Jerome Welch and Edward Tan quay won the twelfth.
 In the semi-haals spindoln lost to Saladin. 7-S. Labba beat Lom- bard. 7-5 but lost 10 Weleh. 7-3. De Salvatore then eliminated Smith and GugeI was crossed from the list by Spurvey. who then defeated DeSal- vatore, 7-3 Tansuay was matched with Spuryey and Tanguay won, "A Tanguay won again in 2 game with Welch, but lost 10 Saladln in the next game. 7-3, Meanwhile John Meskill had eliminated Ormsby end met Saladjn in the final for tho school championship. SaIadin won. blankine Meyhill
 Proc!1o Head SEa!ley Players
 At the same time the, the final games were being played at St. Mary's the title Of tho Smalley school was being decided Mike Procko. l2. ot lS6 West street, won the title from John KEvasnick, i2 years old, Of 20G Hartford avenue,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
Believe III Or Not

c. H. Lewis, who was in from his
ranch at Star Meadows this week. was
lamenting the loss of a good work
horse. He told of trying to make a
saddle horse he had owned for years
do the work usually performed by the
regular work horse. This the saddle
horse refused to do in no unmistaken
manner. A neighbor who came along
at Just about the time of the differences
between Dad and his horse, asked
him what he would trade the horse
for Mr. Lewis asked him what he had
TO trade. The man replied that he had
a dog and Rhode Island red hen.
Dad said be had good dog and didn't
need another so he told the man he
could have the horse for the hen and
the deal was made.--Whitefish Pilot