davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
VVO0DCOCK BARS
TEST CASES

Test cases are not desired by
those In charge Of enforcement
Of the prohibition laws. Amos w.
Woodcock, director Of prohibition.
declared yesterday at,the opening
Of . school for enforcement off.
GERS Of the IL enforcement dis
tricts.
Woodcock declared:
we are not interested In
Test cases now. The law Is SUE.
fiCientIy clear cut to maze
STRAIGHTFORWARD cases for year
ut least. Court decisions have
shown how far agents can 20
/ and how far they cannot 80.
I'VE { on'E want agents to sHa-
terfere With the rights Of limo
cent persons. We don't want
them to so beyond the law.
We want them to do their work
In q profession ii way and to
exeVCise nm honesty that is not
outward but Of the sOuI.''
!. Woodcock also stressed that the
policy Of the enforcement group
Is to make q drive on CONNER
cial" violators Of the law.
The school settled down to
work, after the address, under
Harry Dengler and Webster
Spates, Of the prohibition head
quarters staff. Thirty specially
delegated officers are attending.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
LEGION FAVORS
DRAFTIN ALL

CLARKsBURG. w. Va, Sept.
8 GN.s0 Passage OF q selective
service act by Congress in the
near future, providing for uni
versal military training. was fore
cast here yesterday byGen. Dennis
3. Nolan, of Columbus, Ohio, in
an address before the twelfth an
nual convention of the West Vir.
ginia Department Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
General Nolan told the dele
gates that the Legion had been
working on q selective service
measure for eight years and that
the public gradually was com.
ing TO favor the proposed act.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Sees.
+. LARGEST HOG

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 3.--one
Of the most interesting exhibits at
the staunton Fair, Is Big Ben, the
largest hog in existence, raised in
the Shenandoah Valley on the
farm of Mr.. McCray.
The mammoth swine Is six
years old and weighs 1,4O0 pounds.
He Is the size of three-year-olc
steer.
Big Ben's sire and dam were
Of normal size but Ben just kept
on growing, so that every few
months larger quarters had to be
built for him.
Officials Of the Union Stock
Yards at Chicago stated that the
largest hog they ever handled
did not. exceed 1000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Police Discharged
In T'Ort1Iriyag Case

BELGRADE, Sept. 8 d.N.so-
The government officially an.
nounces that those police officials
who were charged with torturing
Frau Isolde Reiter, a German
woman journalist, have been dis
charged. .
The police officials were &C.
cused Of having beaten Frau
Reiter for hours ct o time In order
to extort from her q confession
which was to furnish q basis for
prosecuting Aaders OF the German
minority in Jlsgoslayia for treason.
Frau Reitels sent a complaint to
Premier Sivkovitch. but the com.
plant was held up till news OF the
torturing reached the outside
world, whereupon Premier 5ivko-
witch ordered an investigation
The discharge of the guilty po-
ncenlen was the result,
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Sa1tte Fe Divisions
Plan Consolidation

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 3 GIN.
Consolidation Of four west.
ern divisions Of the sante Fe rail-
road into two new divisions. ef
fective September ]; Is announced
by J.. r. Hitchcock, general man
ager Of Western lines with head
quarters at Amarillo. @
The Arkansas River division
and Colorado division will be
merged and designated as the
Colorado division with head
quarters at Pueblo.
The Rio .Grande and New
Mexico divisions will be consoll.
dated and designated as the New
Mexico division with headquarters
at Las Vegas.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MAKE UP YOUR
OWN MIND NOW!

Frankly, PEBECO Tooth Paste is for
those who have found ordinary denti-
trices seriously laclsing--foE people
who have grown tired Of tooth pastes
that claim so, much and perform so
little. Pebeco keeps its promises
takes up where others leave of. It
cleans. H whitens- without scratch
ing the enamel. And by stimulating
the flow Of saliva it helps Nature check
the mouth acids, and thus retards de-
cay. Get acquainted with Pebeco's
distinctive taste. It is q dentifrice for
thinking people.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Half Of your rental worries are over
when yOu c0Eault the rental listings In
f0day's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
8 STORES OFFER JOBS

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 dNls)
Unemployment was given Jolt
In New York today when six de-
partment stores notified the city's
free employment bureau they
needed workers. One store said
it would add 1000 employees be-
fore October J..
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Philadelphia Police
Play Dentists For
Woman

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.
When she found she couldn't
sleep because Of q toothache,
Mrs. Anna Rubins. 2s. called in
the police.
In answer TO q telephone
query the house sergeant OF the
Twenty-eighth and oxford
Streets station dispatched .
wagon with several patrolmen.
A number Of suggestions were
offered, but none seemed to
meet with Mrs. Rubins' favor.
They decided to take the pa.
tient to Q doctor or dentist and
finally removed her to Women's
homeopathic Hospital.
Half Of yuuR rental worries are over
when Yen c0mawlt the rental Mstings IN
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Alexandria to Close
Recreation Bureau

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 3.
The cfty's recreational department
will be officially closed next sun
day when the municipal swim.
ming pools win be closed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL . r. ii. THURSDAY
District Of Columbia - Fair and
cooler tonight and Thursday; gsntle
northwest and north winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair and
cooler tonight and Thursday: moderate
northwest or north winds,
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
8 p. m.s....s... gsI4 .. m. .......t Z!
p. m.....,... s4IS q. un,....s... Is
midnight ...... 79lnoon .......... %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January !, 1890, 72s degrees.
, Excess Of temperature since Septeln-
ber J.. 1885, 2S degrees
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion sined January l., 1880, 1881 inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since sep
tefnber /, 1880 II inches.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, s27 a. m. and
1859 p. M; lew tides, 11:1e .. m. and
ll:33 p. m.
Tomorrow-Hixh tides, $40 a. m, and
1854 p. n1s: low tides. 1908 p. m,
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, $3.50 q. m. and
sets, 6:29 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday. 5;so q. m.
and sets, 6:29 p. m.
I The moon rises today, 4:4s p. m. ana
sets. 1856 r. m.
The moon rises Thursday, k:1s p. m.
COMPARATTVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

Catholic University warriors
drop their final meet. And he
has q good foundation for this
fear inasmuCh as he may be
forced to use untried men in
four classes.
The only veterans Mitchell is
assured of being ON hand are
Johnny DePasquale, Rocco BlAsi
and Capt. Jack Malevich. DePas-
quale likely will appear in the
featherweight class against Buck
nell for the reason that he is
troubled making the weight limit
in the 11O-pound division. Blasi
may be moved up to the middle
weight berth, although naturally
a welter. while Malevich probably
will be used in the lightheavy.
The return court engagement
between c. q. and G. w. promises
to be somewhat different from
the earlier clash at Brookland, in
which the Colonials were returned
the victor, 1921.
Before Thursdays game both
c. U. and G. w. take on one
other opponent. The Cardinals
move over to Annapolis tomor.
row night to meet st. Johns while
the Colonials travel to Newark,
Del, to meet the University of
Delaware. If the Cardinals,
which have now lost 10 straight,
do not defeat the JohnnieS they
will be striving to close their sea.
son with a win Thursday.
Captain Joe Walsh, of C. o.,
picked up plenty of ground last
week in the scoring race. but is
still Al points back of Del Cos.
grove, Gallaudet's leading scorer
BY virtue of four games last week
Walsh ran his total to 172 count
ers and will be out to bring It al
least to the double century mark
in his two remaining tits.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
PICKUPS AID PUTOUTS|

Bert Green the George Washington trainer, boxed
in the days of Tommy Lowe .Cornne Frazier, the fair
sports SCRIBE plays tennis with either hand Danny Bur-
ton the redhached lad of i6 is under the wachfu eyes
of Bob Barnett the Chevy Chase golf pro Barnett has
yen billiards robust Jimmy suter flips the 16pound
weight for George Washington. Jimmy Cate the athlete
girl and her first is Leah Jackie Martin
christened Cece. Charles Chuck Whean has been pol
ishng up his golf clubs. it WON'T be long Tom
Gormley former Georgetown neman and Catholic u coach
follows local sports. who remembers when Eddie Brat
burd had dog house in his old car? George Cobb and
Cotton Dove spent many day knocking flies out to each
other and Edward Pork Mccormack and Gus Miller
talked in the winter of baseball in the and Miller
fishing when the team needed him. Foot Dove
can tell you about Hes got again" day Carl
Humphres thought he could fool Mike Moran with curve
ball and the ball landed the Potomac River embank
ment on the old Twinng City field Fairawn where
the shamrocs held forth in 1921 is Wee Willie Glascoe
planning return to sandlot baseba? Rob Roy Mackey
back from his trip to Florida is wearing tweed top
coat and suit to match he says he didn't wrestle in any
side show this time 10 get the money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
SARNEN TAKES
GOLF TOURNEY

BELLEAIR, Fla, March s.
Gene Sarazen, New York, today
has added the third tournament to
his winter collection, winning the
fifteenth annual Florida West
Coast Open Golf Championship
here yesterday with 282 for the
70 holes, after overcoming a three
stroke handicap on the final 18
holes.
Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y,
who led Sarazen by three strokes
at the beginning Of the final
round, came in second with 285.
Johnny Farrell, New York, former
National Open champion, won
third place with 287, and Bobby
Cruickshank, New York, trailed
him by one stroke, finishing with
28S.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
DeMar Loses Marathon
Race by Seven Yards

HOUSTON, Tex, March 8.
The first annual National A. A..
U. 20-mile marathon title be-
longed today to Fred Ward, jr.,
of Dover. N. j.
A final squirt near the finish
pulled Ward ahead of the veteran
Clarence Demar, running for the
MillroSe A. c. of Boston, to win
by seven yards. Wards time
was 2 hours and IL seconds.
Ward was running under the
colors of the Millrose A. c. Of
New York.
Augusta Barbosa. Of Dallas, In
dian runner, finished third, 20
minutes behind DeMar.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

were not on hand. They had
their orders to he here today
to start work. But, as Har-
ris put it-"What'S one day
overtime. / was a ball player
/ once"
} PENSACOLA, Fla, March s.
Freezing weather kept the Red
Sox inside yesterday and with
that came the announcement Of
the signing up of Lamar Alton,
18-year-old Miami Boy, pitcher as
we'll as an outfielder. Pitcher
John Oetkin, Louisville, KY, had
his walking ticket" today, re-
leases coming early this year.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Three holdouts and two men
on the sick list, was the stand
ing of the Braves squad today.
The holdouts are Dave Robert
son, formerly of the Yankees,
Lance Richbourg, outfielder, and
Nolan, a rookie. Bill Dunlap,
who was operated on Saturday
for appendicitis, was rapidly re-
covering. Red RollingS, formerly
of the Red Sox, is i'll with a
heavy cold.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 3
0.N.SD.-The Cincinnati baseball
club of the National League will
start training in earnest today.
The eight athletes who were al
ready on hand were augmented
yesterday by a group of old re-
tables.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

Bucky Harris, youthful
manager, wasn't exactly
pleased that all the regulars
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

TAMPA, Fla, March 3.-With
a few of the regulars on hand,
the real official training of the
Detroit Tigers was expected to
start today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

In addition to C. Arthur, the
names of Willie Kamm, Camera
jolly, Carl Reynolds. Dave Harris
and Alex Metzler appear on the
tardy roster.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

The rule book doesn't say
. man shall be disqualified
on his second low blow, but
all Magnolia did on the first
foul was to warn Sharkey
and shout to ScOtt'S man
ager, Jimmy Johnston, that
the next time Sharkey did
that, he'd diSqualify him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Times Starts Series
On Major Teams
Tomorrow

Starting tomorrow, James l..
Kilgallen, international News
Service writer. will give the
readers of The Washington
Times sports pages the 1880
outlook Of major league teams
now in training.
Kilgallen will make a swing
of the camps and give first
hand dope in his spicy style.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
THR|LLS
DESPITE WIND

Despite a bowling northwest
wind that toyed with the ball
and made polished play impos-
Sible, yesterdays soccer games
here were crowded with thrills
and upsetS.
Perhaps the most sensational
was District Kickers holding Marl-
boro to a Scoreless tie in a Capital
City League match. Marlboro
had previously gone undefeated
throughout the season. Gaelic
Americans jolted Gaithersburg,
2-1, and Rockville tied Silver
Spring, %, in other Capital City
League games.
Washington Soccer Club
and Concord fought a IL
deadlock in q firSt.rOund en-
gagement of the local cup-tie
series.
Washington Soccer Club, with
the wind to it's back, gained a
10 lead at half-time as the re-
suit of a goal engineered by
Dalling.
Concord, having the assistance
of the wind in the closing half,
pressed often but couldn't put
across the tying tally until about
10 minutes before the end. 1t
came on a free kick with Byer-
lin passing 10 Emil Konnel, who
spun the oval past Jack Watts.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
Shires Plays Hide and Seek
With Sox Officials

SAN ANTONIO, Tex March 3.-The biggest concern at
the Chicago White Sox headquarters here today the
of hide and seek Charles Arthur The Ga shres playing
with his old club
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

In addition to C. Arthur. the
names of Willie Kamm, Camera
jolly, Carl Reynolds, Dave Harris
and Alex Metzler appear on the
tardy roster.
AVALON, Calf. March 3.-Fear-
ing possible injury to some of his
high-priced pitching arms, Joe Nc
Carthy, manager of the Champion
ship Chicago Cubs today ordered
his hurlerS to ease up bit. Nc
Carthy's instruction bulletin re-
minded his pitching staff that the
season does not open until April
Is.
SAN ANTONIO, March ed
Roush, giant outfielder, is not wor-
rying much because the Giants
signed Johnny Mostil, the former
White Sox star. He wired Mana
ger John McGraw today from In
diana that he would not report
for training until March IL. It
may be that McGraw will use
Roush batting against right-hand
pitchers and employ Mostil in cen
ter field when a southpaw is in
there.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March
s. Glenn Wright, Gordon
SIade and Jack Warner, all
stars, will diSpOrt in practice
today as they fight for the
shOrtStOp berth on the Brook
lyn Robins. If Wright'S arm
continues to hold out, he is {.
figured to be Manager Robin.
sons choice for the job.
ST. PETERSBURG, March g.
Remember the name-Americus
Polli. A youngSter obtained from
the st. Paul club of the American
Association. Polli stood at the
head of the class of hopefuls.
Manager Shawkey was said to
be very much impressed with the
little Italian-American.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 3.
Connie Mack's world champion
Athletics will stage their first
practice game of the spring train
ing grind today. Yesterday Kid
Gleason and the group he had at
Hot Springs, Ark, for early train
ing with the exception of Max
Bishop and AL Simmons, reported
to camp, thus giving Mack enough
material for two. teams.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March
3.-With his Pirates squad now
numbering So players, made up
of II moundsmen, five catchers,
seven infielders and seven out.
fielders, Manager Jewel Ems. to-
day began clearing the way for
spring training in real earnest.
Burleigh Grimes, star hurler,
and Dick Bartell, infielder, still
are holdoutS, maintaining their
coy attitude toward the salary
offers Of Vice President Sam Drey-
fuss.
TAMPA, Fla, March 3.-With
few of the regulars on hand,
the real official training of the
Detroit Tigers was expected to
start today.
Bucky Harris, youthful
manager, wasn't exactly
pleased that all the regulars
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
bUCKNELL RING
TEAM VISITS

T1eadlining the activities among
the local college athletes this
week is the Catholic .-Bucknell
boxing match in the formers gym
Wednesday night and the local
basketball finale the following
night in which Catholic U. and
George Washington meet in the
latter's gym.
The only other events on dur
ing the week involve Georgetown,
which performs away in three
branches of sport. Tonight the
Hoya relay team, Leon Sexton and
Artie Briggs, perform in the Man
haitian College games in New York.
The basketball team winds up it's
season with an invasion of New
York when it meets the New York
A. c. and Columbia Thursday and
Friday nights, respectively. Then
on Saturday the boxing team en-
cages Western Maryland.
The relay race in which George
town appears tonight is at the odd
distance of 2,400 yards. Victor
Burke, Jack Mara, Jack Downing
and Jimmy Kelly will carry the
baton in an attempt to break the
existing worlds record of 4:54 3-5.
Sexton competes in the 12-pound
shot put and high jump, while
Briggs is to appear in the Man
haitian 50O."
The Washington times., 1930-03-03

District 527S 10 the RIGHT nup,heP
to call when yOu want to place a Clas-
slfied Ad In The Washington Times and
Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-03-03
CURSE
+. To MIAMI
BOUT
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Looking backward, which Is
Justified in this case only be-
cause retrospection sometimes mel
lows and WHITES a view, it seems
to this sunburned scribe that
every element in the main go
Of the Miami Mess, connived to
. make the durn thing worse than
it should have been even under
the most adverse conditions.
Nobody expected the Sharkey-
Scott fight to be anything worth
writing home about. Some Of
the correspondents barely rated
It worth telegraphing back about
and only did so largely through
that old newspaper custom which
says nobody cares about the pre-
lininaries but to give the main
bout the works" as it were.
Neither Sharkey, Scott nor
Magnolia, the referee, could have
done worse if they had rehearsed.
Sharkey is capable of a far bet
ter showing, Scott is a better
man than he appeared in his
biggest American appearance and
Magnolia has never been known
to perform so senselessly in the
ring.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
MARSHALL BIRD
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Marshall NJ Bird, who Will be re-
membered by old timers in Nogales,
Hermosillo and Guaymas. as one
OF the Nogales contingent IN the
Roosevelt Rough Riders in the war
with Spain, was admitted last week
into the main hospital at GaWtellG
California, for treatment for curva-
ture of tnn srire, with possible IT,
bcrculoS;s Of the spine.
He is ii TIE same hospital We're
his father. C-l. Allen T. Bird, has
bt Ell under treatment more ira. a
year for a cancerouS malady.
Marshall was the first Rough Rid
er hurt. In the camp Of instruction
at San Antonio, Texas, a horse ran
away with him, cracking his skull
against low hanging limb of a tree.
de was trepanned and a blood clot
weighing a pound was removed. He
has been somewhat of an invalid al
ways but managed to get about and
transact business at Los Angeles
where he has resided many years,
accumulating valuable property in
Hollywood and near Sawtelle. Oc-
casionally he visited Nogales on
business.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
NEW CLUBHOUSE
BE ERECTED AT
SONOITA, SONORA

Contractor Frank LOWE On Wed
s17esday was at Sonoita, Sonora, port
of entry on the border 42 miles west
Of Nogales, where next week he Will
begin erection of large modern and
up-to-date clubhouse for john
Stone, prominent Ajo hotel man.
The new building will be of Span
Ish style architecture and will cost
about $4,000. 1t will be 100 feet by
.46 feet in dimensions and Will ne
used as first class casino. 1t will
have clubroons, cabaret, and dane
ing pavilions.
cSonoita is the southern END of a
new highway being constructed from
.Ajo to that place. A 12-mile stretch
of the road has already been finish
ed leaving only IA miles to complete.
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne spent the
week end at Phoenix visiting her
cousin, Miss Gladys Eckmeter, for
smerly of Nogales, who has entered
"a -Fhoenix hospital to spend two
months, undergoing medical treat
.meut.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
OPPOSES.
|GOV. PHILLIPSFOR
IGOP NOMINATION

John H. Udall Of Phoenix, deputy
prohibition administrator for Ari-
zona, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
This means that the present gov
ernor, John c. Phillips, viii have
opposition at the primaries in Sep
tember.
There are now six candidates in
the field for governor-four Demo
Gratis and two Republicans. The
Democrats are Senator Andrew Bet
twy, Former Governor George w
P. Hunt, Judge Frank H. Lyman and
Fred T. Golfer. The Republicans are
hPhillips and Udall.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
40 LOCAL SCOUTS
TO BE AT CAMP
IN THE CATALINAS

About 40 Nogales Boy Scouts will
attend the annual summer camp
at Camp Lawton opening May 27.
Camp Lawton is located at an ele-
vation of 5000 feet on the ridge of
the Catalina Mountains, in one of
the most beautiful forest camps in
Arizona.
There are four troops of Boy
Scouts in Santa Cruz County, three
at Nogales with a membership of
68, and one at Patagonia with 25
All are active and progressive.
Monthly Courts of Honor held
during the past several months
demonstrate the serious efforts be-
ing made by our boys to qualify for
the highest honors in Scouting,
which means the best in citizenship.
The program for the outing at
Camp Lawton reads in part as fol-
lows:
Each day is chock full of inter-
esting things to do. AS a rule our
mornings are devoted to scoutcraft
mature study, pioneering, test pass
ing, etc. The afternoons are devoted
to recreation, hikes, etc., and even
ings to games, night hikes and
campfire cere:nenials.
Many surprises await you at
camp-A Camporee; Adventure Day;
The Whifflpoo; and others that you
will have to come to find out about.
"A Scount is Reverent" and a non
sectarian service is held on Sunday
using some part of the Oath or Law
as basis for discussion.
Sunday is also visitors day, and
parents and friends are welcome.
Arrangements can be made for Sc
curing meals at SOC by communicat-
ing with the camp direcor in ad-
vance of your visit"
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Dr.. Frank G.. Lockwood of the
University of Arizona, one of
the states leading educators,
will deliver the commencement
address at the annual high
school commencement exercises
at the Lyric Theater at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Twenty six we'll known young
graduates will be presented diplo-
mas by Judge w. A. OConnor OF
the Superior Court.
Following is the program:
Invocation, Rev. w. G.. Downing
Music, Morning, Glee Club.
Salutatory, Miss Alma Williams
Vocal solo, "The Spring Has
Come, Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Valedictory, Claudio Alvarez To-
stado.
Commencement Address, DR.
Frank G.. Lockwood.
Presentation of class, F. E. West
erland, principal of Nogales high
school.
Presentation of Diplomas, Judge
w. A. O'Connor.
The Graduates
Following is a list of the gradu'
ates:
Claudio Alvarez Tostado, William
Ibarra, Cecilia Temple, Margare
Williams, Alex Silverman, GARNER
Fernandez, Rosario Noriega, Georg'
Lowe, Belen Ruiz, Alma Williams
Ccncha Salido, Alfred Kerr, Francs
Abascal Paul Macgregor, Maria Lo
uisa Encinas, Barabar Mastick, Fer
nando Hale, Elena Perez, Frances
Hannah, Joe Sorrells, Mary Gambee