davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
OWNERS GIVE
DRIVES FREE
FORCAUSE
By GINO SINH

ny "A4NO
How generous and attentive to
the call of the needy are the
duckpin addicts in comparison
to deyotees Of other sports?
The answer to this query will
be known during the early part
Of December. when a citywide
tournament for the benefit of
the unemployed will be cor
Quoted.
If the bowlers are half as re-
sponsive as the various bowling
alley managers, then there need
be no fears that the affair will
be a huge success and an ever.
lasting credit to the game and
its followers.
The bowling plants of the
city will donate their alleys
absolutely free several. after
moons during the week of
December Is.
The hours tentatively selected
are from 2 o'clock to 7, which
is ample time for the duck
pinners to throw in three games
for a good cause.
The price will be 81 for both
and women It will be run on. a
blind pig arrangement, the win
ners to receive prizes in form OF
merchandise from well-known To-
cal business houses.
The scheme was discussed and
plans made at a luncheon yester-
day attended by prominent repre-
sentatives of the local duckpin
fraternity. George L. Isemann
presided, and Mortimer King, OF
Lansburg's, originator of the pro-
posed tournament, explained the
project.
It didn't take the alley owners
long to come to concrete agree
ments and action will be taken
Immediately to carry the plan
through. Arville Ebersole pledged
the whole-hearted support of the
w. c. D. A.
Owners and managers Of
bowling plants outside Of the
District, will conduct similar
affairs for the unemployed in
their respective sections.
Entry blanks and appropriately
inscribed buttons will be avail
able within a few days. An
intensive campaign to enroll
every maple-shooter in the city
will be conducted throughout the
next two weeks.
Officers of leagues are urged
to cooperate by getting their Cir
cults to enroll in their entirety.
It is estimated that there are
10000 organized bowlers in the
city. At least, 5000 are expected
to take part in the affair.
Taking into account the worth
iness of the cause, the chances
Of coping a worthwhile prize
and the insignificant amount of
the entry fee, promoters of the
scheme expect District and sub
urban bowlers to really step out
and prove themselves the most
liberal-hearted group of sports
men and sportswonen in the
sport world.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

A1C 444CJ 40AAA4A4A 44NC III CcII1
group will carry on the feud
started at the Coliseum last Satur-
day, in which the Italians hold
79-pin lead. The second teams
will put on q match of their own
and threaten to overshadow the
leading quints.
Two italian all-star teams will
be picked from Pete Coccuzzi,
Johnny .Morisi, Johnny Micro,
Louie Bombrest, Leo Rinaldi,
Louie Freschi, Niva BombreSt,
Ollie Pacini, Joe Freschi, Tony
Santini, and Joe Pricci.
The two Greek aggregations
will find Nick ChaconaS. Gus
Places, Louis Pantos, Charley
Poulos. Pete Metrakos, George
Mantzouris, George Dracopoulos,
Pete Lampiris, william Christie
pher, Gus TomproS. Louis Chi
pouras and Andrew Panos.
The Meyer Davis Ladies
Sweepstakes, the third edition
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Annual Grid Dinner
For Tech EleUen
Dec. l8

Tech Highs ANNUAL football
dinner will be held this year on
December 18 at the school.
The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Elmer,
ZearfoSs, Leonard Brown, Elmer
Hardell, warren Spencer.
Charles Barber. of the faculty
and George Lepper. president
Of the Alumni T Club. and Al
Reichman, president Of the un-
dergraduate T Club.
The dinner will be in honor
of the Tech eleven which re-
Gently won its third successive
ltle In the high school series.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Pay Football Stars,
Says College
President

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Pay-
lment of college football players
in preference to giving them
opportunities to work their way
through college, was advocated
hege in an address by Hamilton
Holt, president of Rollins Col
leg's, Florida.
Speaking before the Collegiate
School. President Holt said foot
ball stars should be paid an
outright salary. He said he did
not favor professionalism, but
that oE,en professionalism was
better than amateurism which
pays players ION the sly"
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
CARIDEO TO PRINCETON

NEW YORK. Nov. %. - Frank
Carideo. quarterback of the Notre
Dame eleven. will go to Princeton
next year as an assistant coach. 1t
was reported here today. It was
said Carideo would be named to
assist AL Wittmer, now under con-
tract to become head coach at
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
NJ { | s \ ROLLS
407 SET

Georgetown Recreation pin"
Founders added Rendezvous to its
victims by taking four out Of six
matches in a Baltimore-Washing
ton 1nter-City League double
header.
Johnny Welsh raked up q 4O7,
to give the Rendezvous a two-one
start. Results:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
AUGUSTINE STILL FAST

Jerry Augustine. whose smoke
bali once earned him District
sandlot baseball fame, is showing
almost as much swifA afoot while
representing Seat Pleasant on the
Sridiron,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Within the next week President
Flester Is expected to issue a cali
to Washington'S court teams de-
string to function under lnoe-
pendent control.
Among those already interested
in re-entering the league are the
United Typewriter Grays, man:
aged and directed by one OF
Washington's most efficient ath-
letic handlers. Wally WoloWltS.
Manager WOlOwitx today an
nOunced that he has lined up
such talent a. Earle MOser,
Mickey Macdonald, Jim Birth
right, Warren Hayes. Bruce
Kessler. Lee Fields and others
of similar stripe for 193O-1S31.
Howard A. French. st. Mary'S
Celtics, Clover A. c., Woltz Photo
graphers, Skinker Brothers,
Eagles and other machines
equally prominent also will be in
vited to join hands with the new
movement.
Last years league race, even
though the circuit was arranged
on short notice. will long be re-
membered by local fans. Particu-
larry the early upset plastered
upon Skinker Eagles, eventual
champions, by the French Five
Having introduced this at
tractive league to District
customers, President FleSter
IA confident that q still more
formidable field Of entries
will be registered when he
musters interested unlimited
quintets into conference
shortly.
/ That indelible smile playing
across genial Joe Turner'S coun'
tenance nowadays is one born
Of promotorial achievement.
Sometime ago Turner, backed
by more heart than finance, IN
troduced major wrestling tc
Washington.
At least two of his earlier ven
lures failed to show a profit
But Joe kept plugging.
Wednesday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium more thar
1000 were on hand to see cham
pion Jim Londos risk his heavy
weight crown in a grapple with
Mike Romano. This turnout sci
a new record for mat competition
in this vicinity.
Appreciative of the support
rendered him by Washington
ians. Joe is planning . still
more ambitious series Of
shows.
One genuine title contendel
who may be matched with eithe,
Dick Shikat or Jim Londo'
shortly. is Rudy Dusek. q red
hot Boston favorite and one o.
the EaSt's most colorful tanglers
On one occasion in the Hui
last season. Rudy figured il
drawing 10000 paid admissions
most of them Dusek boosters.
AS a reward for his good worl
after joining the st. Loui
Browns. Goose GoSlin, rumor ha
it, will not receive a cut in hi
1891 contract. Goose drew dowr
$500 this past season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Greek and Italian Pinmen
Clash at Rendezvous 49,: -:

Ten leading Greek bowlers tackle leading Italian maple
shooters the Rendezvous alleys tonight at 745 and pins
are expected to fly, far, wide and handsome .'.',.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

A telescope view nf Washington busi-
ness services II offered IN the BgsI-
Ness SERVICE DIRECTORY of tocay's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

HOrsemen are advised that
nominations for the $4,000
PimlicO Futurity Of 1888 close
on Monday, January 5, with
Secretary General Manager
Matthias L. Dagger Of the
Maryland Jockey Club, SS3
Equitable Building, Baltimore,
Md.
The weather man diShed up
his finest fall weather for the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Associations card today. The
track was lightning fast and the
crowd, the largest of the meeting,
was treated to thrilling sport.
H. Guy Bedwell, who operated
the Yarrow Brae Farm near Lau-
rel. will .leaye December 1, for
New Orleans. He is taking nine
yearlings and six older horses to
winter racing. Jockey Willie Can
non will remain throughout the
meeting and then join his con.
tract employer, e. r. Bradley, at
New Orleans.
Roger (Chubby) Leonard had
his first mount Of the fall season
when he threw a leg across Cor
niSh Lad.
At the conclusion Of yester-
days third race, Jockey c.
KurtSinger astride John f.,
ran up on C. v. Whitney's
MagnificO and the latter suf-
fered cuts that may keep him
out Of the $4,000 Endurance
Handicap, mile and One-Six-
teenth feature list for next
Saturday.
Mrs. o. H. Curtis Swatter was
badly cut down during the run
ming Of yesterdays sixth race.
Paula L., is the latest addition
to the schooling list.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Conserve your time In l0catinE de-
pendable services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 81
today'S Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

les Are in Fqhting T for 81 Wary Celtic Engdg ement
Hold
Everything
2, InE HOLMAN
BY JOE HOLMAN

Now that football is fading rap
idly out Of the District athletic
picture, basketball enthusiasts are
coming to life.
Despite q shortage Of gynna-
siums locally, several exceptionally
formidable quintets already have
reorranized for another year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nov. a.
Judge Thomas McAndrews, who
is secretary to Mayor Walker of
New York, accompanied by Mrs.
McAndrews, stopped off after at
tending official business in Wash
ington and were the club house
guests Of William Shea, who has
a racing stable here.
Shea's mare Miss Finn is in
foal to Ray Bryson's Sedgfield.
She is quartered at Harry Rites
farm in an effort to have q Mary
land bred foal and thus be eligi.
BILE for the numerous Maryland
bred races run yearly. Shea has
his $3.1O0 yearling. Handora. and
the two-year-old Novena, a winner
Of two races, also quartered at
Rites farm.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

One organization which is
expected to get together
shortly for its second season
Il the washington Basketball
League. banded together and
steered through q successful
season by Bill Flester last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Bowie Work Outs

Weather. cloudy; track, fastt .
THREE-EIGHTHs MILE
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Ramsay particularly points
out that the Emperor's knowl-
edge of golf conditions make
him a very valuable asset to
the association. All Of which
is true, very true.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year -olds; colts;
efdinEs; The Linwood Maiden; purse,
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather. cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

The Meyer Davis Ladies
Sweepstakes, the third edition
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Appreciative of the support
rendered him by Washington
ians. Joe Is planning . still
more ambitious series Of
shows.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Walsh Urges Haste in
 Glynn Special Election

Mcriden, March 10-James J. Walsh, chairman of the democratic state central committee, aligned himself against the sentiment of q number of Waterbury democrats yesterday when he issued a state | ment to the effect that the special election to name a successor 10 the
 late Congressman James r. Glynn 1 in the fifth congressional district should take place as soon as pos sible.
 The call for a republican caucus in the district will be made by a
 man who is most frequently men, toned as the logical successor to Glynn, former Senator Edward w. Goss of Waterbury. Others mem toned as possibilities are former Judge Leonard J. Nickerson and J. Clinton Roraback, nephew of J. Henry Roraback, state central com- mittee chairman.
 Possibility of an Independent re- publican' candidate has been indi- cated by Prof. Albert Levitt of Red ding, a consistent opponent of the republican organization.
 The democrats mention e num- Der of possible candidates including Edward Mascolo, Waterbury; Attor- ncy Martin l.. Caine. Naugatuck: Joseph St. Louis and Dr. Arthur F. OLeary, Waterbury, and Ernest 0. Wagner of Lakeville.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

of all, it literally burst open the door of Byrams. from whose cnt- ploy she was hastily ejetted. This unfortunate occurrence precipitated Jacqueline into the world she al- ways longed to see at first hand.
 Also unfortunately. Jacquelicn had no money with which to enjoy this newfound independence. It had all the carnarks of a rath eI hollow cscapade.
 Jacqueline was beautiful, bu. rot naughty. Indeed, shC was kindnecs itself and because she had be- friended old Dobbin, who sold matches on the street and hoarded his money until it reached the munificent Iotal of 300 pounds (about $500 in case you haven't figured it ouD, Jacqueline's dream of living like an heiress. even for a day, was saved from dismal fail- tire.
 Dobbin died and Jacqueline did become an hciress and because she lad dreamed about things of that sort, knew exactly what 10 do next. What did she do? Perhaps you've already guessed put you may be wrong. Therefore. the suggestion IS to read "Jacqueline On Her Own" beginning with the first chapter Monday, March 17, in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
GANDH| GIVES HIS LAST INSTRUCTIONS Will Lead Seventy in Salt Re-
 lining Despite Law

Ahmebadad, India. March 70 (UP)-With his chief lieutenant, Nallabahai Patel, sentenced to thr=c months Imprisonment for dcfying 8 British order, Mahatma Gandhl has given his volunteers one last chance to withdraw before they embark on his program of civil disobedience to British rule.
 To the little band-not more than 70 mcn-who will accompany him on his crusade of disobedicnce, the nationalist leader issued a solemn warning last night They must ncver surrender. he told them, until the goal of independence is reached. Therefore. he advised those who cared to do so, to withdraw before embarking on the movement.
 Gandhis little "army' expects to march from Ahmebadad to Borsal, where they will refine salt in de- fiancc of the government tax, Nj easy stages. The pilgrims will march 10 miles a day. beginning Tuesday morning.
 Thousands of followers are e&- pected to join the group on the way. The government probably will not interfere unless disturbances cocIr in the villages through which the procession passes.
 Patel, who delivered a speech against the orders of a magistrate, in the village of Borsad, was not only ordered imprisoned for thr se months, but was fined 800 rupees He was taken to the Sabarmat jail.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
SOLD WIFE TOO CHEAPLY; REGRETS
ESthonian Tries to Raise Price
 But Law Interieres

Paris. March 10 UP)-Business being slack for Mikkel Leppik, yn Esthonian fur dealer who has work ed in Paris since he left the colder climes of his native land some seven years ago, he decided b branch out in new line of bu 5i- ness. So he sold his wife.
 Mikkel appeared before 'h2 twelfth correctional chamber at the palais de justice to answer 10 h.s crime. which, however, was not that he had put his wife on the auction block. In the eyes of French justi } he had every right to sell his wife it he wished, but he had not the right, afterwards to threaten the man who succeeded him as husband with all kinds of tortures if more money were not forthcoming.
 The enterprising Esthonian so!l his wife, Irma Ivanoff. to a Ukraip- ian, AleXandre Minckh. The price was 2.101 francs, or approXimate:y y $50 and the Ukrainian thought the transaction a bargain. Minckh tod mutual friends how well he had dcne and how pleased he was with his own good fortune. The mutual friends went and told the eX-hu5- band.
 What happened afterwards might have been described by Dostoevsky, the Esthonian who had once been the husband of Irma Ivanoff was consumed with rcgrets-not that he had sold his wife, but that he had sold her so cheaply. He decided that more money should be paid by the Ukranian.
 Mikkel began 10 write letters to the husband wno had succeeded hin letters couched in charming yet coercive phrases. As they did n0t attain their object, the angry E.s- thonian resorted to threats. He sa, if he did not receive an addition"l 800 francs he would become "a say age beast for his eX-wife and h.r new spouse.
 The court heard out inc vho'c story and then sentenced Mikkell ,o a month in jail, in spite of his pro tests that he had only loaned h.s wife 10 the Ukranian. The wife "a that her eX-husband had wished 't find enough money 10 enable hin 10 go to America, but when he gor the proceeds of the transaction into his hands he went off and had : hectic week end at Brussels. While Milikel Leppik was marched off t. his cell his cX-Uife walked aW.,i arm-in-arm with her purchaser
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
PLEASANT RELIEF
 FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of years. Young, vet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un- slightly pimples, Keep your system clean and you kept the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a, failure.
 Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons 10 scep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place Of calomel 10 mon and women seeking health and freedom from constipa- ton. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring, Results will amaze you.
 Thousands of men and women would never he without D. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable com pound. Know them by their olive color. Sc, 3oc and soc. All drug gists-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Anglo-I Indian Round Table Likely
 To Be Result of Macdonald View
 Regarding Hindu Nationalist Move

helped us weed out the driftwood and obtain mon of high character for enforcement officers" Doran said Then, too, our own efforts 10 clean out the incompetent and corrupt has been successful"
 The prohibition bureau now has a force of 25 investigators, all ex- pert sleuths. who do nothing but check up the operations of bu- reau employees. All classes of dry agents, from administrators in charge of districts to probationary officers. come under the scrutiny Of this group.
 "Thcse personnel investigators move from place 10 place and their faces never become familiar to agents" Doran said. "Only last week an arrest was made at the Chicago office of an enforcement investiga- tor who was removing papers from tho files.
 'Efforts of bootleggers 10 bribe agents have not ceased but few of ficers succumb to the lure of graft. Ut ltNt, lut 'illiI ' bul io smoother today than at any time since prohibition became effective" |"
 Back From Vacation Doran, who has been prohibition commissioner for nearly three years, has just returned from a weeks va cation, the first rest he has taken since he became head of the govern ments dry enforcement machinery. His physician ordered him to take a complete rest or face nervous breakdown,
 Because Of his health, Doran may retire from the government service sooner than he first intended. The commissioner, who has been d fcder- al cmploye for more than 25 years, intended to enter private business about July l, when the prohibition enforcement activities of the gov crnment are expected to be trans ferred to the justice department from the treasury. Because of his health, however, he may resign about May 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
Mexico Offers Plans
 To Make Country Dry

Mexico City, March l0 CUP)-Pro- hibition advocates here today made public a program to reduce liquor consumption in Mexico.
 Government encouragement tC distillers and growers to export their products rather than sell domcstical- ly was among the steps advocated.
 It was also suggested that high domestic taxes and a high tariff on imported alcoholic beverages he
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
WANTS FULL STOP CHANGE

Hartford, March 10 - The board Of police commissioners will be ask cd to revoke it's order making auto mobiles come to a full stop on Pennington avenue at Flower street and Sisson avenue in a resolution to be placed before council tonight by Alderman Hollis Candce. Candee claims the stop points slow up traf- fic on Pennington avenue and that they are responsible for a number of rear end collisions,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
What Would You Do If Suddenly You Had &,@ to Spend as You Wanted?

What would you do with a so,500 gift, a legacy unexpected but deliv- cred in the authentic. solid mon4y of the realm?
 Compared to two million. s2,500 isn't a staggering sum, but it's quite a lot when set side by side with - say s10-and that's about the great est amount Jacqueline Grey hal ever possessed to spend just as she liked. The story of what happens when Jacqueline suddenly finds her self with 300 pounds of good Eng fish lucre in the bank is told in "Jacqueline On Her Own" by Rich ard Starr starting 1T. the Herald, Monday, March r.
 Jacqueline always lad been dis tressingly pool-''poor as q church mouse" is not good description because she was so distractingly pretty and flippantly independent that mouse-like wouldn't fit her at all. Working as mannequin in an exclusive London establishment brought her only enough money to purchase the necessities of life, bur, despite that, Jacqueline managed to dream of luxury, wealth and adven- ture.
 Ideas of Love and Romance
 It was an open secret that the other models envied her beauty, her refreshing youthfulness and the at tcntions which were paid her by men. They all thought Jacquelne decidedly foolish when she refused to marry the head of the firm, but she had ideas about that sort of thing to the effect that love aud romance should precede matrimony
 As it happened. Jacqueline S saucy refusal to the boss opened the door to her great adventure. First
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
DORIAN COMMENTS
 ON LIQUOR AGENTS
Says Higher Glass EmpIoyes
 Being Obtained Now

Washington. March 10 UP)- Turnover in the prohibition bureau due to corruption, bribery and con- nivance with bootleg interests, has now been reduced to less than five per cent a year, Prohibition Con- missioner J. M. Doran said today.
 Doran said a. new type of dry agent is now functioning, one who takes pride in his job and who qual- flied under a rigid mental and char acter test before being accepted by the treasury as a law enforcement officer.
 The civil service commission in setting the qualifications for agents
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10
GOVERNOR ON BOARD

Hartford, March 10 - Governor John Trumbull has accepted mem- bership on the national committee of China Child Welfare. Inc, it was announced yesterday. The commit tee will sponsor a nation-wid cam- paign to raise funds for child well fare in China.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-10

month, and that the army and navy
 program of housing, flood control and dock construction likewise was | advancing.
 He asserted highway work also was being speeded up throughout the country in order that there may be no avoidable delays in pushing oper- ations as soon as weather conditions permit"
 l Listing steps taken by federal cus- todians in speeding alterations and repairs on government structures, Secretary Lamont added: Would Aid unemployment Should this example be followed by moro private owners of dwellings, commercial buildings and industrial plants it would provide employment for several weeks 10 tens of thou sands Of workers on needed repairs to structures that should be prcscrv- ed"
 Explaining that both his figures and his assurances Of prompt de cisive action" were based on com plete reports from the governors of two-thirds Of the states.' the secro- tary listed new reports of state con- struction programs as follows:
 Pennsylvania, $&05,9SS1lS; Mlchi- gan, $93,000, 900: Iowa, $70,000, ,000; Kentucky. 51.G7o,ooo; Maryland. S4S,S6O.000; Rhode Island, $20,000,- ooo; Utah, $S,S0o,Qoo; Nevada, s. 2j0,000.