davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-22

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 5538 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-22

1908 Conn. Ave, Wash, D. C.
nov 1-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-11-22

CAs TO RIA.
Bears tho nlhs Kind You Have Always Bought
'', ct &M7Z8z9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
| OUCHRAN IS
GIVEN A WIN
over EMANUEL
Half of 10000 Fans Dis
pute Decision Second
Fight that Is in Doubt

! LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. e.
Twice Tommy Loughran has had
ihis right hand raised as a token
Pof victory over Armand Emanuel
and twice the San Francisco law
Tyerboxer looked good in defeat.
On the first occasion, last June,
Loughran took the decision over
the protest of many who thought
Emanuel had outpointed the light
heavyweight champion.
Last night Referee 10th rem
dered verdict in favor of
Loughran at the end of ten
gruelling rounds but more than
half of the 10000 fans appar-
emily saw it the other way to
Judge from the reception given it,.
An upset in. the seventh round
by hard left hook on the point
of the jaw and on a short jolt
at the end of the eighth round,
Loughran staged furious finish
in the remaining two rounds that
could not be denied.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
NEGRO FIGHTERS RENEW
OLD GRIDIRON RIVALRY

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. Ga grudge
feud between two negro middle
weights, Billy Long of Philadelphia
and AL Trout of Cincinnati. has
begun to attract attention in Flor
ida rings.
After they had fought 116 rounds
without either gaining a clear cut
decision it came out that their
ring rivalry dated back to opposi-
ton on the football field when
both were trying for quarterback
at Philadelphia school. Their
quarrel was transferred to the
squared arena about a year ago.
Two Finish" fights have bsan in
troduced in their ring meetings.
To avoid violation of a state law
in Florida which permits only ten
rounds of boxing, the fighters were
allowed a five minute rest after
each ten rounds instead of the GUS
tomary three minutes and then
were re-introduced by the referee.
The first of these finish fights
resulted in a doubles knockout
after nearly score of rounds. The
second gave Long "a technical
knockout when Trout broke his
wrist on Longs head after II
rounds of fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
FIGHTER DIES
after BEING
KNOCKED OUT
Seattle Boxing Card Comes
to Abrupt Ending
Last Night

SEATTLE, Feb. Ga boxing
card was abruptly ended here last
night when Eddie Cartwright, a
Portland negro, died shortly after
being knocked out by Cecil Key
sci, of Seattle, in the third of a
scheduled six rounder.
The blow which sent Cart
wright to the canvas and death
came while the 10-round boxing
bill which will legalize profess
sional fighting in Washington
was awaiting consideration in the
State Legislature.
The blow did not cause death,
the autopsy revealed. 1t was the
last of battery of punches to
the Jaw from the gloves of
Keysell
Femorrhage resulting from a
fracture of the arteries at the
base OF the brain when Cart
wrights head struck the canvas,
caused death, Coroner Jones re-
ported. Examination also re-
vealed a diseased heart which
physicians said might have caus-
ed death from any form Of over
exertion.
Cartwright was married but
had no children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
FRENCH TILTIST SEEKS
TO DEVELOP FENCING

PARIS, Feb. 6.ILucien Gaudin,
Frances best blade, and generally
reputed the worlds finest swords
man, has set himself the job of
developing new generation Of
French fencers who shall lead the
world. He believes the glory Of
the sword belongs to France and
he wants to continue the tradition
Gaudin, best amateur blade of
France for 20 years was last years
Olympic champion with foil and
epee. He handles the light sabre
well, but never has tried to use it
in championships With the two
other arms he has been supreme.
Formidable as he is, Gaudin has
had but one duel, but that was
with his former team mate, Ar
mand Massard, one of the most
difficult men of France with the
epee or duelling sword. They have
since become reconciled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

which to salvage something from
his hapless diamond career.
McGraw, they say, always did
foster a hope to have a reformed
pitcher on his club as hitting
specialist. He first moved tc
crafty this pet desire by derrick
ing Lefty O'Doul from his pedes-
tai as the 1927 smuggling sensation
of the Pacific Coast league
Lefty, who once sacrificed major
league rating to continue pitch
ing, showed a lot of hitting class
in the coast circuit. But his 300
mark with the Giants in 1923 didn't
impress McGraw, so the Giants
strategist ipped the reformed
southpaw to the Phillies in trade
for Fred Leach
Kaufman, who tried to make a
living as a pitcher for the Cubs,
then for the Cardinals and Phillies,
raped the ball in big time fash.
ion for Rochester last year His
average of .402 rated him as about
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
COLLEGE GIRL
. HAS new STUNT
Promotes Enterprise Dur.
ing Vacation to Help
Out Community

WELLESLEY, Mass, Feb. g.
To initiate and help finance a
communist grist mill in the
North Carolina mountains was
the vacation experience of We'll
lesley College girl
Marion Hunter began spending
her summers in the mountains
of North. Carolina because of her
interest in the Danish folk school
system in operation there. But
when she was brought into close
contact with the native farming
population she found that the
community needed cooperative
mill to grind the surplus grain
raised, thereby saving the farm
ers the ocst of shipping it as far
as Illinois to be ground and re-
purchased as commercial food.
Rejecting the consideration of
outside capital control, Miss
Hunter decided to develop the
Brasstown Farmers Association.
She did not plunge into the en-
terprise without study, however.
For besides applying the theories
she had learned in her college
courses she consulted prominent
New York business men and the
chief of the United States Bureau
of Cooperative Buying.
She sold stock at five dollars
share to native land owners.
1T is a rare farmer in Brass
town." according to Miss Hunter,
who has five dollars in cash, and
So, in the majority of cases, one
dollar down was paid on eacn
share, and the other four dollars
were taken out in labor on the
mill itself. The system worked
ideally"
Miss Hunter assumed charge
of every detail, from the laying
of cement to the testing OF WOOD
for the mill. Before she left for
college in the fall a first sample
of the meal ground was a parting
present for her.
From a farmers association OF
two or three members she mas
organized a corporation oil 80
shareholders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
BY JAY r VESSELS

Feature Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Those few
pitchers who should be hitters in,
stead of pitchers, sometimes waste
their best years before quitting the
mound.
Babe Ruth is one who didn't dc
this, and Tony Kaufman is an
other. Others are Goose Goslin,
Sam Rice and so on.
But this is a story about Tony
Kaufman.
Tony doubtless will never be
another Babe Rut h or another
Goose Goslin. Yet he must be some
what of a hitter, since John Nc
Graw has summoned him to play
outfield for the Giants
One of the best things in Tony's
favor is that he knew when to
cease firing as a finger. With
his twenty-eighth birthday yet to
come he has several years in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Sickly Boy, 7, Gains
Is Lbs-Father Happy

MY boy, 7, would not eat
gave him Vinol and the way he
eats and plays now makes me
happy. He gained Is pounds. F."
l-P. F. Andres.
Vinol is delicious compound
OF cod liver peptone, iron, etc.
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight to thin
lchildren or adults. Nervous, cas-
lily tired, anemic people are sur
prised how Vinol gives new pep,
sound sleep and BIG appetite.
Tastes delicious. Butler-Mauro
Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Baby Princess Prizes
Tortoise as Live Toy


LONDON, Feb. 6.-Madame But
terfly a baby tortoise with unusual
orange markings, is an addition
to the little Princess Elizabeth's
royal household of woody dogs
bears and elephants.
Princess Elizabeth has given Ma
dame Butterfly an ecstatic royal
welcome. She much prefers ami
mails to dolls, and this live, Gravity
addition to her nursery menagerie
delights her. The tortoise has
been provided with home in
the garden behind 145 Piceadilly,
and its royal mistress visits it
daily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
SHARKEY PUTS
IN DAY With
HIS PARTNERS
Stribling Fails to Get to
Feel Breeze No
Broadcasting Fight

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. G.
Jack Sharkey prepared today for
Ia strenuous session with his spar
ring partners while Stribling cast
about for some way to 'get to
feel the breeze" in the face.
Stribling will not get the
breeze" peering over the cockpit
of his airplane because of a court
Injunction.
The Sharkey Stribling fight
will not be broadcast, the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation
announced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work OF any
kind-shop or city--Call Handy
Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

the best in the league.
If he can make himself fit into
McGraw's machine his days of
roaming may be over, for the Lit
tie Napoleon is set to give him
big hand and regular job help
ing Mel OFT handle the right field
post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
REWARD

The Snow White Laundry Of
fers reward of FIFTY DOL
LARS for any information lead
ing to the arrest of Walter
Thompson. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
RASKOB WILL HELP
WORKERS TO SAVE
Plans InstaIIment Buying of
Stocks for Investment
in Near Future.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May John j. Raskob,
former chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the General Motors Corpora
ton and chairman of the Democratic
national committee, is working on a
plan to help workers invest in securi-
ties.
He said that within three months he
might announce the formation of an
investment company in which investors
Of small means could participate by
purchase of stock on the installment
plan.
The company, he said, would be of
the type Of investment companies which
have been operated successfully during
the past two years. It would purchase
and hold stock in diversified enter
priSes carefully selected for their sound
ness to insure stability of yield.
He said he proposes to make it pos
sible for a factory mechanic with 5000
to purchase $500 worth of stock in the
investment company by paying the 5000
down and negotiating loan with a
local bank for the balance, putting up
the $500 in stock to secure the loan.
The loan could be paid off at the
rate of $25 a month while the worker
was enjoying $500 paid-in participa-
ton in what Mr.. Raskob described as
an investment company of unlimited
capital" In which the operations will
be controlled by men of investing judg-
ment.
He said he had submitted his plan
to bankers, leaders of industry and
economists to determine If it had any
weaknesses. adding, 81 have not been
able to find any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
GARNET-PATTERSON
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Five-Day Exercises Open
With Addresses by Dr..
-
Carusi and DR.. Wesley.

The five-day dedicatory exercises at
the Garnet Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and U streets, which
opened last night with speeches by
DR.. Charles F. Carusi, president of the
Board of Education, and DR.. Charles
Wesley of Howard University, will con-
tinue with a reception in honor Of the
parents at O'Clock this evening. :.
Tonight's program will include a
Of physical culture by
the girls of the school. Tomorrow night.
/ rose festival and pageant will be given
in the school and will be repeated at
80 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The
exercises will be concluded at 1880 Fri
day afternoon, when, the boys of the
school present a physical drill similar
to the girls tomorrow. III
Garnet Paid Tribute.
Tribute to Henry Highland Garnet,
who rose from slavery to the position
of Minister to Liberia, and to former
Senator James Willis Patterson, and
the hope that more schools Will be
named Tor men VINO nave oeVoCeu IAACA
energies to educational service was
voiced by DR.. Carusi in his speech at
the exercises last night.
Besides DR. Carusi, the exercises were
attended by the full membership Of the
school board. - .,e'-s 80
MRS. Mary A. Mcneil, member of the
school, board, read, the formal dedicatory
address, while Garnet G. Wilkinson
first assistant superintendent In charge
Of the schools of divisions 1913, pre-
sided. Rev. G. W. Patterson a son of
the Senator, was present. Music was
provided at the ceremonies by the How
ard University Glee Club under the di-
,rection of r. w. TibbS, Joseph H.
Douglas, Walter L. Brown and F. H.
Douglas. z..
DR.. Wesley Reviews Progress.
In his address Dr. Carusi declared he
believed "in the building of temples OF
freedom rather than institutions OF
mere ultilitarian and vocational value. "
DR.. Wesley reviewed the advances in
educational procedure and methods dur
ing the past rs years, pointing out that
the modern equipment installed in
the Garnet-PatterSon Building affords
means for more rapid educational ad-
vancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
SOCIAL AGENCIES BODY
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies will elect officers at its final
meeting of the Spring season in the
Young Women's Christian Association
Building, Seventeenth and K streets,
next Monday afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
The nominees to be submitted by the
nominating committee are:
For president, Willard c. Smith; for
vice president, Mrs. Whitman Cross:
treasurer, Newbold Noyes assistant
treasurer, Merritt o. Chance; executive
secretary, Mrs. w. "A. Roberts. The fol-
lowing are to be named to serve as
members of the executive committee at
large: DR.. Frederick w. Perkins, Dr.
Moses r. Lowell, Edward D. Shaw and
Miss Louise Mcclure.
The general topic for discussion at
the meeting will be 1.-THE Problem of
the Homeless and How 1t Is Being Met"
with Miss Harriet E.. Anderson, director
OF field work, National Association of
Travellers Aid Societies, as the principal
speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
CUBAN DELEGATE
LAUDS j. S. STAND
Arms Farley Was Success
Chiefly Because of Amer
lean Attitude, He Says.
BY GUILERMO DE BLANCO Y
MENOCAL,
;uban Minister and Permanent DELEGATE to
the League of Nations Fl

Cuban Minister and Permanent DELEGATE to
the League OF Nations.
GENEVA, Switzerland, May 7 L40-
To my mind, the session of the prepa-
ratory disarmament commission which
adjourned yesterday was a success
chiefly because of the attitude of the
United States
1t may be remembered that at the
close of the last session President
Loudon expressed the opinion that 1t
would be difficult to achieve progress
unless the great naval powers succeeded
in reaching an understanding. The
gesture of the American delegation at
this meeting in calling for drastic re-
auctions in naval ornaments and in
suggesting practical methods of solving
the naval problem was most agreeable
news for everybody.
u. S. Puts Cards on Table.
With great frankness the United
States threw all its cards on the table
and withdrew its opposition to the
elimination of trained reserves from
the treaty, believing that this was
question to be settled chiefly by Europe.
This American attitude of Cancellation
could not fail to meet response by the
other powers. For example, France
dropped her project for the interna-
tional control of ornaments and the
budgetary limitation of war materials,
realizing that these ideas could not
receive the approval of all countries.
If all the nations insisted on their
original projects, it is evident that the
commission never could compose draft
treaty. We are now getting down to a
treaty of realities as the first practical
step to disarmament. 1t may not be
utopian, but 1t Is a good start.
Cuban Interest Explained.
Cuba has a great moral interest in
disarmament, but our forces are so
modest that we deemed it wise to allow
the delegates of the other countries
more Immediately affected to determine
the directions which limitation or reduc-
ton Of ornaments should take. We are
all now looking forward hopefully to
the conversations between the FIVE naval
powers.
think, like Chairman Politis, that
the commission is nearer than ever to
It's goal The essential trait of the future
treaty will be its generality and univer-
salty, for the problem which has been
national in character will become def
nitely international.
Practical man that he is, President
Hoover, who knows the SloWness with
which one proceeds in handling inter-
national questions, has believed it Is
better in the first treaty to get some
thing than nothing at all. The slight
est reduction as applied to the navies
of the great powers means for them
important economies in money which
can be employed to more useful ends
and thus contribute to the general
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
S|NCLA|R'S SERVICE
. ENDS2-yEAR FIGHT
Oil Man Carried His Case to
Three Courts, Failing to
Win AcquittaI.

When Harry F. Sinclair entered the
District Jail last night, it marked the
end Of a two-year court fight on the
contempt charge, which was based on
Sinclair's refusal to answer four ques-
tons of the Senate Teapot Dome in
vestigating committee in 1924. The oil
operator had carried the case from the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court
through two upper tribunalS-the Dis
trict of Columbia Court of Appeals
and the United States Supreme Court
without success.
Sinclair was convicted by a District
Supreme Court jury on March 16, 1927
The sentence of three months jail i'm
two months later on May 20 by Justice
Hitz. The Oil operators counsel i'm
mediately appealed this decision to the
District Court of Appeals.
The Court Of Appeals late vast year
asked the United States Supreme Court
for instructions on points of law in
volved in the case to assist 1t in de-
termining its verdict. But upon the
request OF owen j. Roberts and Atlee
Pomerene, special Government coun-
sci, the Nations highest tribunal took
the entire record of the case before it.
Arguments were heard early this year
and in April the United States Supreme
Court affirmed the lower courts ruling
by a unanimous decision, the latter be-
ing delivered by Justice Pierce Butler,
who also had rendered the opinion in
the decision canoeing the Teapot Dome
lease made by Albert B. Fall as Secre-
tary of the Interior, to Sinclair. The
Supreme Court also denied a rehearing
OF this decision sought by Sinclair and
after the usual 25-day period issued the
mandate which became effective TODAY.
The four questions upon which the
contempt charge was based were pro-
pounded by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, prosecutor of the Senate oil
investigating committee, on March %.
1924, upon Sinclair'S sixth appearance
before the committee. Sinclair refused
to answer them, although at previous
appearances he had replied to ques-
tons.
The questions all related to the leas-
ing Of the Teapot Dome reserve They
asked for information on the following
subjects:
Whether meetings took place between
Sinclair and Fall in November and De-
cember. 1923.
Whether Sinclair or any of his COM
panies had loaned anything" to Fall.
An alleged contract regarding Teapot
Dome between Sinclair and F. G. Dom
fills, Denver publisher.
A reputed agreement between Sin
clair and Fall by which John c. Shat
fer, Chicago publisher, was to be al
lotted part of Teapot Dome.
Six other questions asked by the COM
mittee at this appearance were not in
cluded in the charges sent to the jury.
Sinclair is the second man to serve
a Jail sentence here for contempt of the
Senate. Elverton r. Chapman, q New
York broker, was given one-month jail
term and 500 fine in 1896 for re-
fusing to answer questions about sugar
speculations of certain Senators asked
by Senate committee. He served the
sentence in May of the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
SORROW FILLS SINCLAIR BUILDING
AS BIG BOSS H. F." GOES TO JAIL
Oi1Magnate' ''People" Look Upon Him as
One Who Could Do No Wrong-Willing
> to Serve Term for Him.

a few explanations and he never has
to turn one back more than once"
Aside from the horseback riding
which he has not fancied in the last
few years, Sinclair never has taken any
exercise. Work is his exercise, his fell
low laborers say. But he finds time for
reading, is good company, can talk on
almost any subject and owns quite an
art gallery.
Nobody worth as much money as
Sinclair ever has gone to Federal
prison for an offense against the Gov
eminent. His people insist he has been
made a goat" simply because some
body said, You can't send 500, 100000
to Jail"
Sinclair's home life is happy. He
was married IS years ago In Independ-
ence, Kans., to Elizabeth Farrell, an
Irish girl who had grown up with him
in the little town. The Sinclair chill
dren have been reared in a strictly re-
ligious atmosphere.
The oil man for the last few days
has spent all his time with his wife
and mother at the Sinclair home No. 2
East Seventy ninth street.
(CopyriEht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alltance)