davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

same tactics made famous by the
Metre Dame coach. Two of Collins
assistants, Rex Enright and Bill
Cerney, also are former Notre
Dame stars. Naturally, then, the
style of play OF the visitors will
embody the Rockne trade mark.
From end to end the, North Caro-
lima team will average 191 pounds.
Except for POT" Adkins, 239.pound
tackle, all the forwards are the tall,
rangy and muscular type. All but
Ned Lipscomb, the center, are let.
termen. Holt and Fenner are, the
ends, Koenig and Adkins the
tackles, and Captain Farris and
Eskew the guards. The backfield
il lighter, with Strud Nash and
Jimmy Ward, the halves, weighing
10 and 165 apiece, Fullback. Spaul1.
ing 10 and Quarterback Wyrick
$50.
In addition to the backfield quar-.
tet named above, Coach Collins has
plenty of reserve strength of ex-
perience and ability. In Magner,
Erickson, House and Johnny Branch
he has another quartetl who are
said to be just as good as the first
string four. OF these Branch Is
said to be outsta nding. He is a
147-pound quarterback but one Of
the best ball carriers in the squad.
In fact. he is such a good ball car
rier that Coach Collins recon-
structed his offensive plans to allow
him to tote the pigskin, for in the
past he has depended upon his GUAR.
ters only to direct the team and
leave the advancing of the ball to
the other backs.
Maryland will enter the game
prepared to avenge last years de.
feat. Somewhat crippled with Rob
erts! Miller, Heagy and Ribnitzki
slightly under the weather, though
all may see action, the Old Liners
face a Herculean task to accom-.
plish their goal. None Of the four
is so badly hurt he may not get
into tomorrow's game, though, and
all probably will be used.
Coach Byrd has been hanGi-
capped in preparing his team
for the Tarheels all week until
yesterday because OF the
weather. but will send his team
onto the field determined to give
as good as they receive. From
the opening kickoff until the
final gun the action promises to
be hot and heavy. No quarter
will be asked and none given.
Coming here with team that
hopes to spring an upset Western
Maryland. coached by the caTny
Dick Harlow, former Colgate
mentor, may give Coach Lou Little $
Georgetown team the hardest kind
of game. The Green Terrors
possess squad numbering only 26
players. but each Of them Is a man
of proved ability. Reports from
Westminster have 1t that Harlow
has two capable men for every posi-
ton. Thus he will be fortified to
battle from start to finish against
the Hoyas without losing any ap-
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
SAKS TROJANs READY

The Saks Trojans are hunting
basketball games with 140-pound
quints Phone Manager Sonneborn,
District $3.50 before o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
G0NVIGT B AC X
IN AUBURN

AUBURN. N. II, Aug. 8 W.s).
Neil Lynch yielded to that impulse.
II may cost him another three years
An Auburn prison. Tie walked OUT
On his FORMER a. p. r. commander,
Gen. Edgar s. Jennings. warden of
the prison.
Lynch. 20. fought with Jennings
Third infantry. NJ X. II. G.. over
seas.
He escaped from the prison July
~. He had been sentenced to 10
years for robbery. This aenterce,
with time OF for good behavior.
would have expired next October.
When last weeks riot was staged.
Lynch saw how other c0nvicts had
returned III for General Jennings
blindness. He repented HI sent
this telegram to the warden;
aAm coming bacls--NeiI."
Yesterday he went back.
Search for other convicts who re-
Gently escaped continues. Arthur
Barry, jewel thief and reputed ring.
leader, Ii among the fugitives.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
GAS PUMP HIDES
RUM CACHE

Having tried window sllIs. trap
doors and dummy" walls as places
II conceaIsnent for their liquor and
failed. Washnigtpn's bootleggers
have tried another hiding place
gasoline pump. II also has failed
to baffie police.
Three Thousand quarts Of whisky
were found last night by detectives
buried six feet under ground below
4 garage la the 500 block Eighth
St 81. 81, and connected with q
gasoline pump.
The cache probably would be un-
known to police even yet had not
z raldinr squad discovered II In 4
lengthy search for the source Of
1 strolig odor Of alcoholic beverages.
The buried treasure trove was In
barrels beneath cernent-sealed sur
face. Al crane from the American
Autonobile Association was required
to raise the liquor. Its owner evaded
arrest.
The sense OF smell Of three detec-
tiyes from tho Fifth precinct was
credited with leading TO the raid.
The detectives are r.. =. Arlington,
Robert Langdon and William Barnes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
VOTE OFFICIALS
NAMED IN VI.

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 81. Demo
Gratis or Fairfax county, who will
90 to the polls today to select 4
candidate for governor and house
of delegates. have organized a.
Democratic club, designed to pro-
mote the success of whoever may
be the Democratic nominee.
II. Cotton Lewis, of Clifton, is
president Of the new organization.
with Charles Pickett, OF Fairfax.
secretary, and one vice president
from each of the six magisterial dis
tricts: Providence. Franklin Will
lianls; Falls Church, Samuel Styles;
CentervilIe, r. d. Wharton; Lee, A.
B. Carter; Mt. Vernon, George K.
Pickett; DarnesvilIe, Mark Turner.
The precinct ehairmen and work
ers were named as follows:
Providence district Lick precinct.
]. H, Watson. Fairfax precinct, w.
A. Lee, ]. U. Kincheloe, Charles
Pickett. Vienna precinct: Harry ".
Leigh, C. III. Glascock, Franklin
Williams, L. 8. Stuntz. Mclean
precinct: D. s. MackalI, Herbert
Williams. Lawrence Leigh. F. g.
Carper.
Mount vernon district. MoofeS
precinct, e. III. Allen, EwelI hewitt.
Pullman precinct, S. Hoffman. Gum
Springs precinct. A. D., Kirby, L. A.
Popkins.
Lee district. Bayliss precinct, J..
f. Davis, Benjamin hewitt, Kyle
Davis. Woodyards precinct, John
e. Maley. Burke precinct, r. A.
Marshall, H. L. Marshall.
Falls Church district. Annandale
precinct, w. A. Hummer. Falls
Church, Samuel Styles, Carroll v.
Shreve, w. N. Lynch. West End
precinct, ". G. Donaldson.
Dranesville district. Herndon pre-
cinct, A. Page Warren, s. F. Hutch
ison, w. Fl. Elmore, Thompson pre-
cinct, Peter Dove. Forestville pre-.
cinct, Hassell Leigh, Daniel D. Corn
well.
Centerville district. Centerville
precinct, n. d. Wharton, Mrs. A. J.
Robey, Clinton Utterback. Clifton
precinct, D. w. Buckley, Morris
Davis, ]. B. Barrett, A. j. Kidwell.
Pender precinct, Sylvester Fox. Ern-
est Gheen. Swetnam precinct, Bert
Ions.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
STOLEN Jewels
Of tx RULER
ARE FOUND

VIENNA Aug. 3 Inns. Wien.
Iiese friends Of the unfortunate exs
Emperor Charles reveal now the
history Of the Austrian crown
Jewels, which he took with him
into exile. This history an pub
lished in Vienna papers. Is full OE
romance ana criminal adventure and
treachery.
The disclosures were occasioned by
recent newspaper reports that 4
portion OF the missing crown jewels,
said to be worth SIS 1000 900. have
been seized BY the police IN Saffis
town Iii southern Morocco. Az the
moment when mysterious couple
called Mr., and Mrs. Mazda were
offering them for sals to local
jeweier
Ths royal gems. which. however
are not the Austrian crown jewels
In the strict sense Of the word, be.
cause these, including the imperial
insignia are guarded in the Vienna
.tSchatzkammer. were placed In
trust with London lawyer in 1921.
After q dinner party at his house,
this lawyer discovered that the
valuable Jewels were stolen. One
OF the guests who left the next
day for Paris was suspected, and
Scotland Yard men followed him to
the French capital where he was
arrested and the jewels were re-
covered.
After this incident the property
OF the ex-emperor was returned to
him. and he handed the jewels over
to one Of his courtiers with the
order To sell them. The courtier,
however. cheated his royal master
out Of the gems and gave q consid.
cradle part Of 1t to his lady friend
to hide them from the police.
The beautiful young woman. how
ever, robbed the robter, escaped to
Monte Carlo and there squandered
her booty.
This story and the names involved
were kept secret for a long time
In accordance with the wishes Of
the ex-emperor.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Drinking Dry Agents
10 Be Provided
Chauffeurs

BosToN. Aug, 9 a.N.s. Pro-
hlbltlon snforcemert agents who
drink in line Of duty and then
operate an automobile VIII haysI
their driving license revoked, AZ,
cordlne to capt. George A. Parker.
registrar of motor vehicles for
Massachusetts
The statement was made IN con:
nection with the alleged admission
81 Marcus +. jacobson. cam.
bridge, Investigator who was Z
Government witness IA q liquor
trial that he had driven an auto,
mobile after drinking two glasses
of beer and glass cf whiskey
following 4 raid made BY him
ana another investigation.
when Parker's ruling was called
ID the attention Of Major Henry
/. Goodnough, director Of prOhi-
bition enforcement IN New Eng
land he declared that q prOhibi-
ton agent out for buys or sales
ii line Of duty never goes alone
and that the man who operates
the automobile. when one - used,
does that Job and none other.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Beggars IL New York
Only Make $40
"A Day

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 a.N'sls---
Pity the poor professional besgari
FOR It's gotten so that he cant
bs sure Of more than $40 or fsO
day.
Investigation BY John p. God
frey. mendicahcy officer Of the
Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities re-
Ssals that some 1000 professional
beggars are levying 4 tribute q
more than siz5. 900 4 day IN Man,
haitian ana that their average col
lections are around $50.
One heggar whose case was In
vestigatsd made $500 in the two
weeks befors last Christmas. An.
other averaged $40 an hour on =
busy midtown corner.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

From far and near come words
OF praise for Miller's Herb Extract
(formefly called Herb Juice, the
famous medicine that has brought
relief and happiness to thousands
In Washington alone. As one man
remarked d few days ago. It seemed
as though everywhere he went, peo-
ple were talking about 1t. Mr.. n. +.
King, 10S Warren Avenue. Aurora
Hills, Virginia, who formerly lived
In Washington for fifteen years said
. few days ago. Ny wife and 1
both use this medicine and ! can
vouch for its superiority to other
preparations OF like kind, in fact
out of all of the different ones
have used, none can compare with
this Herb Extract. For years past
I suffered almost continually with
stomach disorders, gas indigestion,
bloating after meals, pains In back,
also legs and arms. and of late ]
had great deal of headaches. There
seemed to be black spots floating
before my eyes. had pains in my
chest also across the back and re-
gardless OF how many different
laxatives I used. was always con-
stlpated. My wife bought bottle
Of this medicine and when i saw
the change it made In her said
well / will try it also. and believe
me 1t has proven to be real medicine
and worthy Of all the praise It re-
ceives. Thanks to it, I no longer
suffer with my stomach as 4 did
In the past no more gas or indiges-
tfon pains, pains gone from legs
and arms and feel better In every
way than / have for years. also
find that Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juieel acts
fine on the liver regulates the
bowels and cleans the system Of all
poison. The best part Of 1t Is, that
after a few days I was able to re-
duce the dose, thereby making 1t a
very inexpensive treatment. II any
of my friends are bothered with
the above trouble / advise them to
begin using this medicine at once. /"
III you feel I'M need Of this Tledi-
cine don't experiment with some.
thing supposed to Ne Just as good.
20 70 the Peoples Drug Store. b05
5th Street. N. W.. talk Ii the man
who Is there for the sole nurpOse
Of explaining Miller's Herb Extract
d0rmefy called Herb Iuicel and
learn why It Il the choice Of hum
dRcls Of thousands. His hours are
y An e. $50 p. ~.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Quake Peril Is Seen
For Mexico City Zone

MEXICO CITY. Aug. s U,s.l
Mexico and much of Central Amer
lea are to be shaken this year by
earthquakes Of unusual force and
extent, according to Emilio Mosonyi.
an eminent geologist and volcan.
ologist. who predicted the disastrous
qual1es Of 1914 and 1919.
Mexico City will not suffer much,
says Senior Mosonyi. Located on a
bed OF lake deposits many hundred
feet thick. the national capital win
escape the worst of the many
shocks due from now until the
end of the year.
Senior Mosonu believes that 1t Is
merely a matter of further study
and more experience to determine
just when q quake win occur.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Fiance Of Clara Bow
Is Cited III Girl's Suit

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8 N.N.s.l.--
A summons for Harry Richman.
stage star and fiance OF Clara Bow,
screen actress, was issued in Fed.
eral Court here today In the suit
brought by Ellen Franks. Pitts
bureh girl.
The papers indicate that damages
viii be asked for alleged assault
and battery. The paper cannot be
served, court attaches said, unless
Richman comes within 1urisdiction
oe the court here.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Detective Operated Upon
After Collapse IN Station

An emergency operation was per-.
formed upon Detective Sergeant
william y. DuBusity. 0f hsadqGar.
ters, 1T Emergency Hospital. later
yesterday afternoon. Z few minutes
after ne had collapsed IN the Central
Bureau. he had Just brought Ia
two prisoners.
The genial Du8usIxy had been
stricken with stomach ailment
The operation was successful. II was
reported to police headquarters BY
inspector william s. shelby. and
every hope held out for bis recovery.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
General News Portrait
Is Placed in POstOffice

A portrait Of former Postmaster
General Harry S. New has been
hung in the offies Of the Postmas-
ter General beside that OF Will II.
Hayes. Tt ID the work Of Wilford
Seymour Conrow, whose studio is In
New York city. The portrait.
posed by Mr. New while still in
office, is considered by friends to
be an excellent likeness. He Is
depicted In one of his characteristic
poses with big black slouch hat
at his side.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
EMPRESS Z SON STUDENT

VIENNA. Aug. 8 (I.N.s.l.-otto.
the l7.year.old son or former Ena-
press zita. Of the old Austro.TIun-
garian empire, win enter the Uni.
versity Of L0uvaIn in the autumn,
II was learned yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
MRS. ". E. PATTERSON
 HITS BOY IN BERLIN
Wife of Hartford Mayor Paints After Car
 Strikes Lad

Mrs. Walter r.. Patterson, wife of the mayor of Hartford, turned her automobilt into temporary ambu- lance in Berlin yesterday afternoon when she picked up Frederick Ieo- pard, s, whom her car had struck, and sped with him to New Britain General hospital
 While making the sharp turn from Galpin's Hill into Worthington Ridge the bumper of her car struck Leopard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo- pard of Berlin, as he was making his way across the street to join his playmates in order to go to school with them.
 Mrs. Patterson, upon chipping out Of her car and seeing the prostrate form of the boy lying to one side of the road, sucCumbed to the shock and tainted. Thomas Barattiero, proprietor of store in the vicinity, heard the cOmmotion and running up to the scene beheld a woman stretched out in the road. directly in front of the wheels of d New Brit ain bus. To one side of the road lay a boy, crying and looking at his arm which was bleeding from a slight cut. Mrs. Patterson was revived. Her first inquiry was for the child. She picked him up and hastened with him to the New Britain hos pital. There the lad was attended by Dr, Matthew Griswold of Kensington, ln f0lln1 hat bn C11ffarnI frnn, slight cut on the arm, and several bruises on the head. He was taken to his home on Berlin street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Germ Expert Finds Swanson Pond
 Not Fit For Use By Human Beings

The Swanson pond which the park board rejected as an unsatisfactory place for a municipal pool has been found unfit for human use, accord ing to a report submitted last eve ming at a special meeting Of the board by Chester A. Bowers. bactc- riologiSt for the board of health.
 MT. Bowers took a sample of the water on September 10 at the re- quest of Judge W. F. Mangan, chair man of the board. His report last night contained the statement that it had a high bacterial content. was of semi-st2ENant nature and the only outlet was that Of underground seepagc. He said the bacterial con tent was not high for a semi stag nant pool but Dr. Henry Lasch pointed out that with a crowd of people swimming there every day for a week, there would be grave danger to the health of the swimmers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
MESSENGER MISSING
 WITH HALF MILLION
Ne% York Brokers Notify Police S512,O0O Has
 Disappeared

New York, Sept. 20 lR}-R. c. Hiscoe X Company, brokers at III Broadway, notified police today that one of their messengers had disap- reared with securities valued at $5l2,000.
 Police said the messenger Milton Alter, was sent to the bank with q check for $400, ,000 10 get the securl- ties. He was to wait for other clerks to escort him back to the office.
 When his escort arrived, Alter al ready had obtained the securities, police said, and disappeared.
 He still, was missing two hours latCr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
STRIKER SAWS WAY
 OU? OF JAIL CELLS
Judge Announces Mistrial in North Carolina
 Case

Marion, x. C., Sopt. % CPl-Thc trial of Alfred Hoffman, south rop- resentativc of the United Textile Workers, and five associates. charged with melting q rebellion and insur- rection against the state, was uc- Clarcd a mistrial this morning after it was discovered that J. Hugh Hall, one of the defendants had sawed his way out of the jail and had escaped.
 On learning of the jail delivery. Judge John II. IIarWood of J}rySon City. presiding. announced the trial could not continue because Hall and the other defendants were under joint indictment. He said he would notify Gov. O. Max Gardner and ask for a special term in which to try the men.
 The trial was begun yesterday. The jury had been selected and the sec end witness was on the stand at ad- iournment time last night.
 Hall escaped with three other men. The bars of the Marion county Jail had been sawed off. With Hall in the jail delivery were Ernest Brown ing, charged with fighting; Frank Wells. charged with making liquor, and Turner Harris. charged with temporary lanceny of an automobile.
 Hall was a resident of Marion and not employed in textile work. He, with Hoffman, Lawrence Hogan. union leader: Wcs Fowler, Will Rus sell and Del Lewis, strikers. were on trial as a result of disorders on Aug ust 19, in connection with textile strike. Sheriff Adkins and q group of his deputies were attacked when they attempted 10 halt a group of or ganiZcrs and strikers from moving a workers furniture out of a house
 Although 54 were indicted only six were called for trial this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

The board will seek other sites for swimming and wadinS pools in that section Of the city and Judge Mangan stated fast night that Tt is positive that next budget will con- tain definite recommendations for swimming and bathing in the north western section of the city"
 A letter from the senior high school football team was read and the board voted to permit the school 10 use Willow Brook park Memorial field for football purposes on all the dats suggested and any other Sat urday it may desire. The terms will be the customary 10 per cent of the gate receipts.
 Bernie" COnloy, manager of the Nutmegs was present 10 discuss a football schedule for the csason. His schedule was not completed but he
 Continued on Page 3l.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
16 DEAD AS FIRE SWEEPS DETROIT NIGHT CLUB:
 l()() MORE INJURED IN WILD PANIC 0F PATRONS:
 PROPRIETOR HELD IN |NVES ESTIGAT|0N BY POLICE
Survivors of Night Club Blaze
 Describe Scenes of Horror As
 Panic Stricken Mob Runs Wild
Youth damned in Dressing Room With Milling Crowd Tramped On in EXcitement-Head Waiter Tells of Vast Confusion Before He Leaped Out of
 Window, Breaking Both Legs

Detroit, Sept. 2o.-(P) - Eoatrica Heath, clerk in inc c--ck room or the study club, which burned here early today. taking a toll cf 1G lives and injuring more than 5U persons: said she saw the flames leap down the stairway, licking the dncort- tions. At the same time she sail she heard screams and the pound- ing of feet in the dining room. She escaped through the main door with several mon behind her, she said.
 Panic at Doorway
 The few mon and women who got down the stairway boforr the flames cut off that means Of escape. a"came panic stricken at tn" door- way and fought and millrd tho"a for several minutes before police literally hurled them into the street.
 George Buckingham, of Flint Mich., who with party or Gye
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Women and Children Escape Fire
 By Wrapping Selves In Wet Sacks

Vancouver, Washo Sept. % (P-A story Of how women and children in the Dole Mountain Valley were drcnched m creeks and then wrapped with water soaked gunny sacks to save their lives from the forest fire which swept the district, destroying dozen homes. was told by Deputy Sheriff Cliff Kemp and Deputy Auditor C. A CalIndor upon their return from the devastated area.
 Dole Mountain Valley, a pictur- c"quc community without thorough fares except rock-strcWn paths worn by the tread Of ancient motor cars and horses. lies at the extreme tip of the Hacolt Wash. country. where the fire which threatened YacolI,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Famous FIier With 10 on Board Completes First Leg Of Trip
 to South America
CORRESPONDENT REPORTS
 PLEASANT TRIP TO ISLE
Flight Iaau@uratc, New Service to C0untric>-l35 Pounds of Mail Carried as Well as Group Con sisiiag of Wife. Officials and Gucs:s-fahc OT From Miami T'h.s Morning.
By r. F. GILL

tAssociat"d Press Staff Writcr)
 Havana, Cuba, Sept. 9O-O}y Radio to the Associated Press at Miami, t'la.)-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh hoped off from Havana at 12:15 for CamaGuoy. Cuba. the second stop on his flight to South America. The party spent an hour iu Havana where an official welcome vas given.
 Havana Sept 20 lR.-CoI Charles A. Lindbergh completed the first io.; Of his air mail inaugural flight from Miami. Fla, to Paramaribo. Dutch Guinea, landing here at 11:9o a. m. The colonel brought down his Pan American Airways plan, safely at Camp Columbia. military flying field. He left Miami at 9:05. There were seven passengers aboard ;rnd a crew Of three in addition to himself.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
,...y vu,,.al Admits Shearer Was Employed as Observer at Geneva as
 Senate Committee Starts Hearings
Naval Propagandist Sent to Limitations Conference to Transmit Inside Facts to Concerns, Bardo Says Attorney Tries VainIy to Have Expert
 Testify First at Inquiry Today.

Washington, Sept, ? P)-A senate Investigating committee was today told by Clinton l.. Bardo. president of the New York ship building cor poratiOn, that three American ship building concerns entered into yer bal agreement 10 send William B. Shearcr naval propagandiSt, to the 1927 Geneva naval limitations con- ference as an "obscrvcr."
 Bardo, the first witness. said an agreement was entered into Now York in March, 1927. It provided he addod,that &hcarer was 10 go to Geneva as ''an observer and report proceedings and the trend of events and give such information as was not in the newspaper which would bc Of interest to the ship building compan- ics."
 Invited by Hunter
 Bardo represented his company at the New York conference. He said he was invited to attend by Mir. Hunter, counsel of the American shipbuildcrs. Others at the confer cnce he continued, were r. r. Pulcn. vice president Of the Newport News ShipbuiIdcrs Corporation; s. w., Wakeman, vice president of the