davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
VIRGINIA FACES
st. JOHN 3

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 21.-St.
Johns will come to Lambeth Field
Saturday as the fifth gridiron foe of
Virginia and the third Cavalier home
game in a row. Virginia has not
played St Johns since 1923 when
the Annapolis team took a 80 10 Z
defeat.
Il will he a very much mare
powerful squad that comes down
from Maryland and includes many
veterans of the team that licked
Johns Hopkins 46 to 0 last fall.
This will be the thirteenth game
between st. Johns and Virginia since
1895. At one time this eleven made
an annual appearance on the Cav
alier schedule. Though they have
never defeated Virginia the Annap-
oils boys have almost always man
aged to score. Back In 1908 for ex-
ample, they registered a field goal
and a touchdoWn to score the only
points made during the season
against an undefeated Virginia team.
After the st. Johns game,
Virginia faces a hard series Of
November games. Maryland, v.
r. J., Washington and Lee and
North Carolina will be played
I'm order.
ANY one of these teams NAV up-
set the Cavaliers, or all NAV do it.
The strongest IS North Carolina.
which will be engaged on Thanks
giving Day at Chapel Hill. n. c.
Virginia hopes to have stronger
team for November games than ap-
peared in some October contests
Capt. John Sloan. quarterback, and
Bill Byrd, veteran end, should both
be in condition to oppose V. p. l..
Coach Abel has been forced to
develop a line In the opening
games. and expects to have g
strong forward wall for the foes
yet to be met.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
SPEEDY ANZAC

A. H. Young, sprinter of Adelaide
University in Australia, has been
victorious in twenty-five consecutive
bAcss ever the quarter.ntls Scuts.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
BABE NEXT
YANKEE
. PILOT
By Ford G. Frick

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Babe
Ruth will still get his chance
to manage the Yankees. +:
The appointment of Bob Shawkey
to the post is temporary ex-
pedient, and Shawkey understands
that once the Babe is through with
active play he will step in and as
sumo the reins or management. +
The Yankee owners won't admit
all this today. but it's pretty def
nitely established that such is the
fact-which, according to some of
the insiders, may be the reason
Arthur Fletcher refused to accept
the management.
Fans in the city were surprised
when Bob the Cob was appointed
and once the surprise had worn
off there was much grumbling over
the, fact that Babe had not been
given a chance.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
$3.50
OPPOSITE
SAUL'S ADDITION

An attractive Colonial type. tapestry
brick residence, cont aiming cheerful
rooms tile bath, hOt-water heat electric
lights. hardwood floors automatic hot
water heater large covered porches,
screened throughout; deep lot and garage.
paved street and alley. Convenient to
stores. schools. transportation. etc. Foi
appointment call National 1924 before
s 80 p. m. and Cleveland 6310 after 80
D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
"Shawkey is q great fellow,
he knows the club and the men,
he knows all Miller Huggins'
plans and ideas, and well all
be for him." the Babe said.

''I'l play just as hard for Bob as
! would for any man in the world.
Well~ miss Hug, of course - but
everything we can do for Bob will
be the thing Hug would want and
I for one will be right out there
bearing down plenty"
That Babe will have the whole.
hearted support of the fans for the
managers berth at such time as
he finishes mis- active career goes
without saying.
He's more popular than he ever
has been, and during the last few
years he has demonstrated that he
has judgment, discernment and
baseball sense that would enable
him to carry off the managers s
work in great shape.
The fact that Shawkeys contract
was made for one year Is evidence
of the fact that Colonel Rupert
has something in mind for the
Babe when the time comes-and
the fact that the two men had a
long conference at which thay
reached common and pleasant
agreement more thar a week ago,
also is indication Of the way the
wind blows.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Babe himself put the quietus
on this turmoil.

'I don't want to be manager CT
the Yankees right now" he said.
''I'm a ball player and as long as
am able to play don't want to
be burdened with the worries and
work Of managing the club. fig
ure that right now I'm of more
value to myself and the club as a
ball player"
Babe admitted that later on, after
his playing days were over, he'd
like the managers job, and insinu-
ated that in his conversation with
Colonel Rupert before Shawkey's 8
appointment he had made that
point clear to the colonel.
Colonel Rupert owes Babe that
opportunity. He realizes it and so
do the fans who ever since Shaw
keys appointment was announced
have been protesting because the
Babe wasn't given a chance at the
job. The Babe, however, declared
this morning that he was 100 per
cent for Shawkey.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MAIDS cooks lsundresses day work. other
pos. daily. 927 R: / Ave. Pot. 1899
THE DOMESTIC. 1887 l4th ST. Decatur
c41a Very reliable will furnish g. h w.
cooks, Mattresses maid day and part-time
workers. Chauffeurs, housemen, etc.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
AIunu,KFh1RSEkl
AT LAUREL
Weather Clear; Track Fast

HEs@Joviai Dark Enry Azz Canaante. Bad
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
A REAL, BARGAIN

Beautiful Cathedral Ave.
9 large rooms. 2 baths. maids room and
bath Special price, S17,500.
Wise. Ave. at Window Pl Cleve. 274a.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Meantime, Shawkey is getting
the whole-souled support of
every player on the Yankee
club. -

81 want the fans to understand
clearly that was not interested in
the job at present." the Babe said.
''Some day, naturally, when I'm
through with baseball as an active
player, I'd like to become a mana
ger. Colonel Rupert knows and
understands that Until that time
don't know any man Id rather
work under than Bob Shawkey."
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Situations Wanted

MALE 81
MODERN SCIENTIFIC COOKING by Swiss
chef in society household. Embassy Ho
lei Restaurant: ST class references. Write
Walter Birch, 1880 p ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
FEMALE

A COLORED DISHwASHER wanted at
once. also maid; also cook-gen hw Other
positions daily. Washington Business
Bureau, Union Savings Bank Bldg, 710
14th St.
A COUNTER GIRL, Mattresses. various
other positions. j. s. Emp. Bur. 504
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
SALE-COLORED HOMES
FOR SALE OR RENT

FUN SINE4F wv INEN Il OJ
CHERRYDALE VA.-6-room stucco house
on Preston Ave; gas, electricity: water
in yard: large yard: lot 50x150 Call
Clarendon 1915
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

SALES UFFURIUNTI 1-UUUu UppUTIUTIty
for two salesmen with successful manu-
facturer. who wishes to secure the services
on strictly commission basis only, for
Washington and surrounding territory: must
have had some practical experience along
ing good incomes to every man: company
is 20 years old; connection permanent for
men that make good: prefer men between
30 and 45 years old: district manager will
he in Washington in a few days aud will
arrange an interview: be sure to give tele-
phone number in your reply. Box $50.
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Se,95O
SOUTHEAST

14o4 st. N. W. District soso
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
TOday's Radio Features
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL "a
CBy Tho Associated Pressl

by The Associated Pressl
fndiatsa. Wa an Gneta ia 7 d hT esn t al tne lila Il T n unless 9thecElss
nanna an chain rograms with list of associated stations in detail.
4s4s-WEAF New York-sc
soo-Pachc vagaoonds Hour,,Also WTAM WHO VIGIL WOW
s:oo--cpean GadsTsseeve. Thk91AAko WsM KoA; soPranoSAso KoA
7oo-serenaders Orchestra n Tenor-Ako WWJ KSD Voc wow wDAE
'O-S Wa8pRwy R aker7 Wk k2u WT GrpG KyRGG u9 %66 AT WN1 N Nd Male Tmo-AlsO KsD
00-S M4M5 VHIs WAN WgA WY WY g KP %E9S. WOW oNpAE. ksTP
W. Tf NsM WT NSd WI TMgSS ES : T 9sFBsEE ES %%SoMM WOW yS WfBAf : ksfs Snf aFa5
s''oT WMc oWTS ss To.A Kp MGY WTAM WV voc WOW wHAs wsM
tooo-Rudy vahees Orchestra Hour-Aiso WDAF WY KsD vwJ&vAA
se45-WJZ New York-76o
sso $50 Po Taaa Ralew,s p1nee oTchsztranBaseban s2ores-wJz onty.
s. oo-Ropels rebest4s 2 Bsa Washi Rs%gs- k kPHKkAA WY KWK WjR -.
WV WREN WTMJ KSTP eTh K86 SDk kPR , WRdRaHIw KoA kwK
a:S 80 sorestsrs uaret5A kDKA, WJR KWK WREN WLw KYw a
s:oo--TTosi See M n1aSnca5 C a1a ALL Rro gran KDKA WIZ KwK III
OF slunber Music; Orchestra Program-Aso KDKA faSN
225-WO Nsvsrk-71o ~
aoo-ShoTboat-Also WADE WMAo KNOX. KOHL WIKI wcco wIsN
-. WKRC wGHP wMAQ VIGIL KNOX KMBC KoTL WsPD WIKI "AO
j. " WGHP wM NOV Vows ' kMdx ksBc sn KOHL Mq WsP6 %cd MA RHK W W1ESG
k mo f KMBo Eof1 c WsPb %H MA Rcc UKR0 WGHP WMAo wowo
WeGP %SSa wo n & RMoxx t3 WsfD y Wce soF NHK Mis M4 Rfp TkRo
VALLEY RADIO !
kWWG-Valey Radio Station |
Brownsville |
~12:0O-12:10 p m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:0o-Musical program. |
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports
APO 5:55-Muscal program.
5:55- 6:oo-World Bookman, popular radio feature.
THURSDAY a. M.
11:O0-12:O0 noon-Musical program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24

Programs IN Central STANDARD time. All time f. r. NJ. unlesso the
deated .Wavelengths o n left Of call letters, knocycles on RICH
nan n cnsin programs with list of associated stations in detail
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
TWO MORE TEAMS START
 IN COLLEGE COURT LOOP
Cornell and Dartmouth Slated to
 Meet Tough Opponents in
Opening Games

New York, Jan. 12 LP-Two more teams make their seasons debut in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket ball league tonight--Cornell and Dartmouth.
 Cornell will travel to Princeton to meet somewhat tame Tiger while Dartmouth's highly touted court per- formers meet Pennsylvania. defend- ing champion, at Philadelphia. With these games only Columbia will re- main an unknown quantity. The Lions do not make their league start until Wednesday when they battle Princeton at New York.
 Princeton's surprising defeat at Yale's hands last Wednesday has led most observers to believe that only Dartmouth can be depended upon to give Pennsylvania bitter fight for the championship. Coach Dolly" Stark, National league umpire, has veteran material at Hanover and the Indians should extend Penn's clever combination to the limit.
 Cornell and Princeton have had extremely unsuccessful seasons so far and their game looks like a toss up. Princeton's record so far shows two victories and seven defeats. Cornell has won two and lost six. Of the two. the Tigers appear to have the greatest potential power. Rut unless there is radical improvement it does not appear that either will go far during the present league campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
LOUISIANA PAIR
 AGAIN RETRIEVED
Slipping Of Moose Stayed for
 15 Days

New Orleans. Jan. le HtThe moose, which today was to claim the lives of Mrs. Ada Bonner Lebouef and Dr. Thomas F. Dreher for the murder of the woman's husba nd, again has been thwarted, at least temporarily.
 The execution was stayed by the supreme court yesterday to permit counsel for the defense IS days to file an appeal from the courts ma jority opinion holding that Chief Justice Charles A. O'Neill issued a null and void writ and denying Q sanity hearing for the condemned pair.
 The supreme court recently split over the case. the chief justice issu- ing . writ staying the hanging and the four other members present or dering the sheriff to proceed with the hanging.
 Today Governor Huey P. I.ona is to pass on an executive reprieve for a minimum of :1 days, asked by the court. Last night the governor de- clared he did not know what actisn he would take in regard to the re- quest. If the reprieve is granted it will be the third for the pair. The disagreement in the supreme court resulted in Such mix-up that the governor. issued reprieve. several hours later rescinded that action, and then granted a second reprieve. which ended today.
 Lebouef. whose jealousy became aroused over the alleged friendship of his wife and the physician. was shot and knifed during a boat ride on Lake Palourde. near Morgan City. La. on the night of July l, 1927. His body. weighted down with angle irons, was recovered from the waters of the lake six days later. Jim Beadle, 2 trapper, drew 8 life term for his part in the killing.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
HOSPITAL ALUMNI ASSN.
 HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Miss Catherine Gallery Chosen Pres ident-lleIeRates to State Meet.
 ing in Hartford Selected.

At the annual meeting of the New Britain General Hospital Alumni association held at the nurses' home the following officers were elected: President. Miss Cath crime Gallery: first vice president. Mrs. Hattie Recknagel: second vice president, Mrs. Ruby Johnson: treas urer. Mrs. Marian Schade: recording secretary. Miss Catherine Hohensee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise Rouviere: directors. Mrs. Ethel Sut- cliffe. Miss Mae Ranenn, Miss Violet McDowell and Miss Margaret Covel- esky; chairman of the relief fund committee. Miss Mary Preissel; di- rector of relief fund committee, one year. Miss Sadie Buckley; two years. Mrs. Freda Dobson; three years. Mrs. Emma Hart: chairman refresh ment committee. Mrs. Emma Hart: chairman flower committee, Miss Amanda Weller.
 Miss Catherine Gallery and Miss Ellen Parlee were chosen delegates to represent the local alumni at the meeting of the Graduate Nurses' as- sociation of Connecticut at Hartford next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
25 INDICTMENTS
 BY MISSOURI JURY
(Continued from First Page)

tent to kill, were turned in against Rowe and Blanchard.
 Pete Rafferty. an alleged gangstet charged with assault with a deadly weapon. was the fifth man named.
 "Why didn't Mir. Pace make a real investigation of the booze situation here" Chief Toyne asked when he learned he had. been criticized. ''In- stead of proceeding as the court or dered. he spent four weeks on one joint. desperately trying to get the police"
 At the outset of the investigation it was charged that liquor had been taken from the police department to the place where several men were reported to have been killed by poi son liquor. Page had announced he expected to obtain indictments for murder against several men. and in- dicated that the charges might reach the police department.
 Chief Toyne said that the prose- cutor had been threatening for two years to send the entire police de- partment 10 the penitentiary. but that he has never convicted a po- liceman yet"
 And now he had the tcmerity to turn real liquor probe into a po- litical inquiry of the police depart ment.
 Judge Harris spoke of stills. I re- call one the prosecutors special in- vcstigators got some time ago and which federal authorities later found back in the possession of the original owners. There was something for the grand jury to look into. It might have led to tho big liquor ring. which. l understood. the inquiry was to reveal.
 The grand jury report recom- mended that investigation of crime continue as the body had time bare ly ito scratch the surface"
 The report also called attention to the jury's belief that the police de- partment here is inadequate in num- bers to protect the citizens and property, and cope with criminal activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
|SCH0I REPAIRS TO COST Myal
Estimate Of Elpsass Pl,puh
 by Board Of Mucade1

A program of repairs which will cost s49,so1 is proposed by the school board and if adopted h the budget practically every schsol in the city will benefit.
 The second highest item is fer ss- pairs in the Academic building of the senior high school. Walls and ceilings in the buildings ere te b. reflnished and q new and ade4oate system of electric wiring. including modern lighting fixtures will bs in- stalled throughout the building. The school board has recommended a. 675 for this work.
 Slightly higher is the estimate for the Central junior high scheol in following out the program which the Parents and Teachers' association recommended recently. The pro- gram calls for expenditure Of sS.7es.
 Other school buildings snd the estimates are as follows: Senior high school vocational building. Ss.soO: trade school building. estl: cestesl junior high annex. tl.sss: Nathan Hale. &5,335; old Burritt. eso: Washington school. t7.%ss: smailey school. $6,57.; Elihu Burritt, Slt7: V. B. Chamberlain. t..o2o: Resse- welt. $s15; Northend, $50: Robert J, Vance. sl5: Benjamin Franklin. s475: Israel Putnam. t3se: Levi Q. Smith, S225: Bartlett. tloo; Nn- coin. $50; Walnut Htll. t1ls. Furniture
 An itemized report of furniture which may be purchased was given in report to the school board yes- terday afternoon and following are the schools and their appropristins: Senior high, s2,o54: Nathan Hale junior high, $500: Central junior high. S2.oI5: Washington. 1tto; V. B. Chamberlain. ts.239: Rockwell. s1os: smalley, t61s: Levi o. Smith, s7,057.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
GEN. BOOTH MAY
 REFUSE ID RETIRE
(Continued from First Page)

the personal interview she desired.
 The generals family pointed out the strain he had been under and made no promise as to when his sis ter might talk with him.
 After she left the generals cot tage Evangeline Booth said. T am terribly tired. The whole thing is a terrible strain on me. The nerv- ous strain has brought me almost to breakdown"
 Sudbury On Thames, Eng, Jan. 12 RGThe high council of the Salvation Army went into session to- day to receive report of the deputation which visited General Bramwell Booth yesterday bearing the councils resolution asking him to retire.
 While the council was in session. there was sensational incident outside Sudbury court when one of the army's officers was challenged and was conducted into the lodge at the gate. He was Captain Herbert Hart who, it was said. had come to propose a last minute compromise over the question of leadership of the army. He was not allowed to approach the council with his set tlement plan.
 Captain Hart. who formerly was secretary general to William Booth. the founder. told an interviewer that he was deeply disappointed that the council had refused to see him.
 "I came here with a plan to settle this unfortunate business but they won't allow me in" he said. II ob- ject very strongly to the general being dismissed this way"
 Discussing his plan Captain Hart said:
 "My proposal is that General Booth, instead of being dismissed. be promoted to the rank of Field Marshal and that under him be two councils, one administrative and one advisory. The administrative council should have Commissioner Higgins, chief of staff. as president The other members should be Con- mander Evaneeline Booth and Com- missioner Catherine Booth. repre- senting the Booth family. Commits sioner Lamh, representing the social and emigration departments: Com missioner Cunningham. secretary for European affairs: Commissioner Laurie. representing finance: Com Wilson. trade and head quarters and Commissioner Kitch- ing. the literary department and the War Cry.
 Commander Evangeline. in addi- ton, would be the representative of the United States. The advisory I would suggest would consist Of the delegation of seven which waited on the general yes- terday."
 The captain added the impress sion was prevailing that the high council was trying to dismiss the general and that he had come with 8 plan which he and many others. especially in the rank and file in the army, considered would produce a agreeable to all sides.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Want to Repeal
 Anti.EyOlutiOn Law

Jamestown, Tenn. Jan. 1: R,- Declaring that "the monkey bill is permitting people to make monkeys out of Tennessee" Representative George W. Stockton of Fentress country announced here last night that he would introduce bill to re- peal the states anti-eNolutton law.
 Stockton's decision came after the Fentress county board of education had dismissed charges of teaching evolution in the public schools against Prof. Elmore Gentry. He said he came here to help in sav- ing Jamestown from having q Day ton monkey trial" He did not de- sire particularly that evolution be taught in the schools. hut he wanted to save the state from ridicule. he asserted
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Dartmouth Swimming
 Team Meets N. Y. U.

Hanover. N. H.. Jan. le.-A- The Dartmouth swimming team was slated to face it's first Eastern Inter- collegiate league opponent, the City College of New York outfit, hsrs ts. night without the services of two of its tested regulars. Bill McCaw. back stroke star. has been forced to quit the tank sport because of his health. while w. H. Birnie. the Greens best free-style performer appared lest to the team for an indefinite period be. cause of illness
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
GRAND THEATF.R. HARTFORD

Ginger Girls closes it's engage. ment at the New Grand theater to- day with performances at o:15 and sl5. With Harry ClexX and Fritzie White in the stellar roles, this snap py Advertisement has proven a hit in this city. In the supporting cast are Winnie Phillips, Freddie Walker,
 Tom Clarkson. Ritzie Phillips>-and
 Al Baker. Unique novelties are of- fered by Kenneth Terrell and Verne Henney.
 Joy unadulterated permeates "Laf-
 fin Thru burlesque's greatest at traction. which opens a weeks en- gagement at this laugh center" Monday.
 Peaches" shin1my dancer Of marked fervor, is especially featured with Joe Van. the eccentric come dian. cose second. Then comes Art Harris. a Hebrew fun maker of merit. Others in the running are kathrine Stevens. first soubrette, Edna Harris, also clever in the same line: Althea ConIey, the "rima don- na, a graduate of a famous singing school: Don Proctor. dancer extra ordinary and ruany others. 4 com petition defying chorus appears in this sensational production which has broken box office records all over the Mutual wheel. A fact worth mentioning is that the entire com pany plavs diverse musical inst r,, ments. their band called the Monte Carlo Band, being one of the jag ziest the American stage offers. Res erNatlons should be made early for "Laffin' Thru" as the s. R. Q. sign be much in use during the coming week. The box office opens daily at II d. m. and mail orders are filled in the order of their re- ceirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
5,2OO People Are
 Allowed to Pilot Planes

Washington, Jan. 12 A-On the first day of the year 5,200 persons held authority from the commerce department to pilot airplanes, and 34 of them were women.
 or the total 2.927 of the pilots held transport licenses. the highss, grade of certificate for . civilian aviator, allowing them to engage In interstate commerce: 1.lss wers au: thorized to drive privats machines and 5S2 were limited commercial pilots. Two of tho women reaked as transport pilots.
 In the distribution of licenses among states, California had SSS. New York 472 and Massachusetts 1O0