davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-20


The Cubs today were to play an
exhibition game with the Los An
geleS Angels. The National
League champions left their Cata-
lima Island training camp yester-
day for the mainland.
KERRYVILLE, Tex, March 20.
Using conglomerate lineups of reg
ulars and rockies the benefit
game between the New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox to-
day went in the books as a home
run holiday. The White Sox, with
four home runs won the game
yesterday, 9 to 6. The New
Workers scored three home runs.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March
2O.-DeSpite the fact that it
was a very bad ball game as
ball games go, the Cleveland
Indians were in high spirits
today over their stirring IL.
tO-1O win from the New Or
leans PelicanS yesterday in
the first exhibition game of
the season.
The honor of the victory goes
to the tribe rockies, since they
played the game. But everyone
celebrated. Manager Peckinpaugh
ran II recruits through the game
in order to get a line on their be-
havior under fire.
SAN ANTONIO, March 90
Manager John McGraw was still
confronted today with the sad
news that Ed Rough, outfielder,
is still missing. The Giants man
ager, however, had good news with
the report Johnny Mostirs sore
ankle is better and the former
White Sox star will be in shape
when the season opnes.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla,
March 2O.-TOm Zachary,
Yankee hurler who did not
lose game in 1929, today
knew again the bitterness of
defeat. A bIiStering rally
against Toms tangentS yes
terday enabled the St. Louis
Cardinals to win the opener
Of q three-game series ! to 3
The st. Louis outfit hammered
out four runs in the ninth off
Zach after Pennock and Pipgras
had kept the Cards rather well.
tanned.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
March 20.-Bill Killefer's ST.
Louis Browns 1880 model was all
together today but at one time
yesterday it looked as though the
machine was hopeleSSly wrecked
as the Brooklyn Dodgers won q
Thinning exhibition game, 10 to 2.
The Robins got eight runs in the
twelfth frame. The Browns used
Ogden, Coffman, Stiely and Stiles
as pitchers with Stiely, a rookie
the chief offender. He allowed
six hits in the Robins field day
inning.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 90
A strenuous infield practice ses-
sion was on the books for the
Cincinnati Reds early today fol.
lowing a shut-out which was ad.
by Connie Mack's
world champion Athletics yester.
day. 1t was the first of a four
game series. the Mackmen win.
ming, 10. The Reds were allowed
only seven hits, and only one
man reached third ba;
W1NTERHAVEN, Fla, March
2O.-Capt. Fresco Thompson, bril-.
liant second baSeman of the
Phillies, will decide today whether
or not he will sign the contract
him.
The Phils play Rochester TODAY
They are still smarting over the
90 defeat handed them by the
Detroit Tigers yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
DtsplAy1ng their old ruthless
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
PACIFIC TRACK OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Plans were announced today by
the Pacific Breeders -Association
to open Tanforan track on April
5 for Is days of horse racing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Basketball Results

Grays. 65; WOODLANDS, "a.
G. W. Freshmen. AZ: Eastern Props
J. c. C. Girls. 90; Ais A. c., I.
CIoveTettes. 81: Georgetown Girl, As.
Potomac r. G, a.: skeletons H.
Potomac Preps IS. Hawkins-Nash, Is.
Stewards 2s. Montrose. "a.
Immaculate, 40 Nativity, As.
Y Boys. Il. Eastern MtdEets. sS
welvssinS@ 80; Royal Arcanum, IS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Soccer Teams in Fifth
Tie and Series Stops

Playing to another scoreless tie
yesterday on the Plaza grounds,
the Gage and Peabody teams
have ended their Junior elemen-
tary soccer series championship.
1t has been decided to allow each
school to hold the trophy for half
a year as it is futile to continue
the series.
Seven games in all have been
played. Gage took the opening
game, 20, and then there fol
lowed two tie games. Peabody
took the fourth game to even
the series and the following three
contests resulted in deadlocks.
There were three scoreleSS COM
bats in all.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

SIugglng, the PlttSDurgh Pirates
today were in possession of their
first victory of the year. A 12-1
exhibition win over sthe San
Francisco Missions.
Larry French, Pittsburgh
sOuthpaw. starred. French
retired 13 of II batsmen to
face him and allowed no hits
in his five innings on the
mound.
FORT MYERS. Fla. March 20
Back in camp again after a five
hour bus ride from Orlando where
they defeated the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday 10 the Athletics pre-
pared to get ready for another
game with the Reds here tomor
row.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
20.-The Braves meet the Detroit
Tigers at Waterfront Park today
after seeing the Yankees defeated
by the st. Louis Cardinals here
yesterday, 7 to 3. Bruce Cunning
ham and Johnny Cooney will do
the pitching for the tribe. Man
ager McKechnie will try Billy
Rhiel, New infielder at second in
today'S game.
PENSACOLA Fla. March
2O.-Team B of the Red Sox
defeated Team A. despite
Bob ASby's home run, 4 to 3.
1t was the longest home run
ever made at this park. the
natives said. The ball cleared
the barrier sos feet from the
plate.
The Veterans held the Lead
up to the sixth when the Yanni.
gans landed on Ray Dobens for
three runs.
Holman. Oliver, Asby and SWee-
ney starred at bat and Cicero and
Barrett did some brilliant field
ing.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
2O.-Two rookie pitchers, Herring
and Hogsett, today stood on the
threshold of permanency as the
result Of their masterful pitching
which checked the heavy-hitJing
Philadelphia Phillies yesterday
and enabled the Detroit Tigers
to win by a score of 8 to 2.
This victory was the second
beating Of the series of Burt Shot
toms men, the first being scored
Saturday at Tampa, when the
Bengals walloped the Phillies, 9
to /.
BRADENTOWN, Fla, March 20.
The season can now be said Off
cially to have started for the st.
Louis Cardinals. In the game
which the RedbirdS won from the
New York Yankees at st. Peters
burg, to 3, yesterday by a four
run ninth inning rally, all of the
Cardinal players on the bench ex-
cept Manager "Gabby" Street
were chased by Umpire Brick"
Owens for razzing.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 2O.-Although the st.
Louis Browns had two chances to
win yesterday from the Brooklyn
Robins, one tie and one defeat
was on the record books for the
st. Louisians today. The two
teams tied the first game, 90,
which was called at the end Of
the sixth. An eight-run rally in
the twelfth inning of the last
game gave the Dodgers a Toto
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
RAINING SCAbaPN NEWS

AVALON, Calf March 2oPronounced fit and in the best
OF shape the Chicago Cubs squad today embarked
18-day period of exhibition engagements
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
BELL ADDS
! PUNCH To
BRUINS

Editors note-ThiS is one OF d
series OF articles By international
Netns SerUice sports tDriterS on
the chances of major league base
o1H clubs n0tD in spring training.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Minutes spent consulting The Times
Classified Ads will direct you to suitable
Apartment Vacancies.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Transportation to suit your family
requirements can be purchased from
the Csed Car merchants advertisins
th0Ag care IN 3tmaB CIA9Si&i0a A0A.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

slugging. the Pittsburgh Pirates
today were in possession of their
first victory of the year. A 12-1
exhibition win over sthe San
Francisco Missions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

H3S ON~0 WITTY WNEL 70 PIoIJ IIII
exhibition game with the Los An
geleS Angels. The National
League champions left their Cata-
lima Island training camp yester-
day for the mainland,
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Larry French, Pittsburgh
SOuthpaw. starred. French
retired 13 of II batSmen to
face him and allowed no hits
in his five innings on the
mound.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

PENSACOLA Fla. March
2O.-Team B of the Red Sox
defeated Team A. despite
Bob ASby's home run, 4 to 3.
1t was the longest home run
ever made at this park. the
natives said. The ball cleared
the barrier sos feet from the
plate.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

FORT MYERS. Fla, March 20.
Back in camp again after a five
hour bus ride from Orlando where
they defeated the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday 10 the Athletics pre-
pared to get ready for another
game with the Reds here tomor-
row.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
% BIG SHOT " bY FRANK L. PACKARD

head. Her wound had suddenly be- gun to throb so. Perhaps she had taken the bandage off too soon. With her blood pounding so strange ly it might start bleeding again.
 "Oh, what shall I do." the words came suddenly, stumblingly, pite- ously from her lips. T know there is only one way. But-but tonight l am afraid"
 50 it would seem,' observed the voice stingingly.
 She sat very still while the sha- dows gathered in her eyes. The voice didn't say anything more. It was so quiet in the room that she could hear the ticking of her wrist watch. It seemed to grow louder. There was something remorseless about it. It was ticking the seconds away.
 Ticking the second away She found herself repeating the words under her breath. Ticking the seconds away"
 Why was she doing that-repcat- ing those words? Did they possess any particular significance?
 This was the third night. She
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Synopsis: An ironical fate has made the Big Shot a suitor for the hand of Enid Howard, who believes he is her brother. Rebuffed, the Big Shot tells Enid she will be his wife some day after their non-relation- ship is proved. While at her apart ment he receives a telephone mes- sage in code and springs into action. A war of eXtermination against the Big Shots gang has been declared by Twisty Morgan, rival leader. The Big Shot leaves, bent on a criminal couup. Enid talks to Martha Deb bins, childhood nurse, by telephone and learns her brother carried no identifying marks. Her hope of con- yincing Roy of their relationship ebbs. Doubt assails her for the first time-perhaps it is q case of mis- taken identity
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

had she meant by the night begin ming in a premonitory way? What moro did she expect would hap pen? Oh, yes, this paper.
 She passed the reading glass rapidly up and down over the sheet.
 Where she had left blanks be- fore, she could quite easily make out wholly or partially formed let ters now. She began to work. This wasn't so casy-it took longer. She wondered what the original code had been like. From what she had seen as she had watched him. Roy had seemed to be setting down long lines of connected letters and fig ures. What did it matter He had broken them up into words here as he had decodcd the message.
 At the end of perhaps 10 min utcs she set aside the reading glass. There still remained a few blanks here and there. but the missing let ters were so obvious that they sup piled themselves. She filled them in and sat for a moment strangely quiet and white of face as she read tho completed text:
 "P. J. Murkman. Wall safe. Library. Second floor. Panel behind books, top left large bookcase. Press lower edge. One right. then 19. Two left. then 3o. One right, then c7. h +n r-in areaway."
 There was no question as 10 what it meant. It was brutally plain cruelty clear. They were planning to rob somebody's wall safe-no, Roy was. Roy had said over the phone with a couple of lookouts. She re- ! membered, too. what elese he had said-that there was nobody home" ! there tonight
 She hunched her shoulders to- geter, shivering, as though with ton Of the wall safe, of course, star 1 ing her there in the face. She knew l that much about safes, anyhow, for she had opened her fathers safe 1 for him many times.
 What was in the safe? What did it matter? It was something valu- able, extremely valuable undoubt- edly, or Roy-these men of Roy's-- would not be after 1t. And with nothing, with no one to stand in their way. they-no, not they" Roy Roy could steal whatever was there so easily.
 That inner voice, so often her mentor thrust at her now rapier- like. Did you say no one?' What will you do about it?"
 T don't know" she said aloud miserably. T don't know!'
 If you sit down here and per. init the theft, and do nothing tc prevent it, though you know al about it, you are as guilty as any. one else" stated the voice uncom, promisingly. You would be an ec complice.'
 But I cant warn anybody in tht house." she whispered wildly. "be cause there isn't anybody there \ and even if there were, the warn ' ing would be passed on to the p]ic' and I can't let the police know I They-they would catch Roy!'
 50, therefore, that quite justifie: you in allowing the safe to be rob bed" said the voice coldly. And. O. course, it quite clears your con science as Hell.'
 She pressed her hand to hel
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
BLACK DUCK ENLISTS
 IN U. s, COAST GUARD
Former Rum Boat ConfsCated For Governments Service in Chas-
 ing BootlegScrs' Craft

Providence. K. L. March z (UP) The notorious rum runner Black Duck, on which three liquor-smug- slers were slain by coast guards last December. is to become the fastest member os the New England coast guard fleet.
 Federal Judge Ira Lloyd Let's to- day ordered the conhscated rum craft turned over to Commander L. T. Chalker Of the New London base for coast guard use. Thus. the Black Duck. object of coast guard pursuit on many occasions in the past. soon will become the pursuer in the constant war on running craft. The Black Duck can make more than So m. ?. h.
 Judge Let's order was issued at the request Of Secretary of the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

looked around her suddenly in a startled way. What had brought that thought again? Was there anything significant abo..: that, either?
 "Oh, don't know! I don't know" she cried out despairingly. But tonight I am afraid. I am afraid. I am afraid"
 The wrist watch ticked on, re- morselessly.
 She half closed her eyes for a moment-and then, strengthening up in her chair, she reached across the desk for the telephone directory.
 Murkman. r. J. Murkman. She found the address. It was in very fashionable locality. X rich mans house. Of course, it was rich man S house. Wall safes weren't ordinari- ly anywhere else.
 If Roy found an empty safe as well as an empty house.
 There was any other wsy 10 pre- vent the crime and still protect Roy. She would have 10 so. She would have to rob" the safe before Roy got there. She would have to do it now. at once-and tomorrow. or the next day. or at the first oppor- tunity she could find, MT. MurkmaH would have it's contents restored to him without knowing where they had come from or who had sent them.
 There isn't any other way" she said in a monotone. T will do it.
 Her head was up now, her shoul- ders resolutely straight. And now, with her decision made, she stood there motionless while minute passed, facing with tight
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
IOlpTCF -I THE, CODE MESSAGE

Enid leaned forward, picked up inc pad Of paper and a sharp, eX- cited cry escaped her as she scan- ned the top sheet more closely.
 There were words hcre--not very distinct, some of them quite un- decipherabe 10 the naked eye-but unmistakably words.
 Her heart began to beat furious lv. Roy had crumpled up and car ried away with him the sheet on which he had taken down the code messa ge; he had also taken away with him the second sheet on which he had written the translation-bu on the next sheet, there showed the pressure marks, a great many of them at least, of his pencil when, he had set down the translation!
 Size took up a pencil, and swiftly. but with extreme care, traced over the words and groups Of letters that were legible. The result, of course. ,~did not make sense it was just a lot of fragmentary writing strewn all over the sheet.
 Yes-naturally. She had not ex- 9pected anything else. But she was not through yet! She opened the drawer of her desk, her lips quiver- ing in sudden reminiscence, took out her reading glass.
 The last time she had used it had been the night she had got that snapshot of Roy from Shive Frank. @FJt seemed as though everything went back to Shivc Frank. Even aathis pad of paper here in front of fher. Roy would never have been in this room, would never have writ .sten anything here, if it had not been aindirectly due to Shive Frank. That was two nights ago. This was the third night.
 The phrase repeated itself in her mind. Was there any significance in the fact that this was the third night? It had begun in so-so pre- -- monitory a way with things she r scarcely dared to contemplate. Roy's :. love! Suppose she could never r.ake him believe he was her brother r Suppose he wasn't? She had seen 7 him once in tigcrish mood. Where s. was Phil?
 a- Would the two meet? Which ee would have the upper hand? One ot \ them must go down or perhaps both ; of them! Was what Shive Frank had written true? Was there evidence in v that paper in Schnaffner's safe to send Roy to the chair? Was Roy a murderer? No! A thousands times ~ no. It could not be! Her mind was in riot again. Prcmonitory What
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
MOTOR LAUNCH BURNS

Boston, March z P-The 65-foot motor launch owned by Hugh Crow ley, commission broker. was de- stroyed by fire last night with a loss of s3o,oo0. The blaze was the second on the craft in 10 hours. It had been beached after the first blaze and neither a harbor f1reboat nor fire apparatus on land could be used to fight the second.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Treasury Mellon. At the same time, the court ordered the destruction of 400 sacks of liquor which were aboard when the Black Duck was seized.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

brows the problem she had set her self.
 She would go, of course, in the makeshift disguise she had assum- ed last night.
 Copyright, Frank l.. Packard)
 Enid turns burglar to save Roy in tomorrow's installment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

IS Boys Coats sizes to S. Tweeds and Navy Blue
Friday clearance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
D. A. R. OBJECTIONS
TO PATENT UPHELD
Manufacturers Lose Appeal to Use
Letters in Marking Fabrics
With Slogan.

Objection Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution to the use Of the
letters. ID. A. r." in a fabric trade
mark by T. Buettner q Co., Inc, was
sustained a second time when the Com
missioner Of Patents upheld the deci-
sion of the examiner of trade mark in
references against the manufacturer
1t was announced today.
The Buettner concern sought to reg
lister a crossword trade mark in which
the word weave" appears horizontally
with the letter ID" placed above the
"a" and the letter ar" placed immedi-
ately below the central "a" so that 1t
could be read ''DAR-Weave."
On complaint of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, the exam
liner of trade mark interferences ad-
judged the Buettner company was not
entitled to register the trade mark it
had submitted.
The Buettner concern subsequently
appealed the examiners decision and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

All remaining Girls Summer Frocks of Oreandy
French Wolfe, Rayon, Print Batiste, Pique ana
other Novelty Prints. Sizes to H. Formed,
$l.9S TO $395. Friday Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
Owner to Remove
Inhabitants From
Bleak Island Home
St. Kilda, OFF Scotland.
Once Had 100 Settlers.
Only 35 Now Survive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. Scotland, August 2s.-
The sloop Hairbell, commissioned to
transfer to the mainland the IS in
habitants of bleak and barren st. Kilda
Island, of the West Coast. will arrive
at the island some time today.
Hundreds of sheep on the island, wild
and agile as mountain goats, will have
to be left behind They have taken
refuge in the rocky Businesses.
The Earl of CaSsaliS, owner of st.
Kilda, said he never again would per-
NIT settlement of the little island To
spare the feelings of the inhabitants
the date of evacuation has been kept
secret.
Eighty years ago St. Kildans num-
bered more than 100. Today there are
35, consisting of able-bodied men,
5 wives, 6 widows. aged men, old
woman, 2 girls, 8 children of school
age and children of under school age,
ST. Kilda Is not only without trains
and motor cars: It is without trees,
without cats, without horses, without
rabbits, without rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

this opinion has Just been upheld by
the commissioner of patents. In its
petition for registration of its proposed
trade mark, the Buettner company con-
tended that the three letters, ID A r, y
were the first three letters Of darn
and their use with weave pertained
to the company's slogan for its fabrics
that are used in embroidery, Simple
as darning-durable as weaving"
In his decision, the commissioner OF
patents decided the question was sole
ly whether the proposed trade mark
so far Stimulates or suggests the name OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton as to lead purchasers to attach
to the mark some significance from,
connection with, or Endorsement by the
opposer society. The opinion points
out that the Daughters of the American
Revolution is generally known as the
I'd. A. R" and that the public would,
in all probability, connect that society
with the manufactured fabric, thereby
damaging the d. A. r. by degrading"
it to the level of commercial activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

chief clerk of the Board of Inspection
and Survey of Ships.
Since its organization in 1918, Mr..
Collamore has been president Of the
American Home Bible Institute here.
The institute, under his leadership, has
conducted more than 100 classes, has
issued more than 800 certificates of
credit and $500 persons have been in
6tructed as Bible students.
Mr.. Collamore was & ruling elder of
the Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terrain Church and a member of the
Capitol Council of the Royal Arcanum.
Besides his widow. he is survived by
O daughter, Miss Fife A. Collamore; a
sister, Mrs. Fife McChesney, and two
brothers, Leonard A. Collamore and
Charles r. Collamore.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence, Rev. c. E Hawthorne officiating.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

vakia IN q speech before the FIRST bust
ness session of the International Con-
gress Of Criminologists Tuesday.
M. Benes said he was speaking as
o professor and not as foreign minister,
and declared that, although he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

OnlpS, Navy De-
partment, died yes
terday at his resi-
dence, 837 Allison
street. He was Sc
years old.
MFR. Collamore
o native of Cam
bridge, M a S S +,
studied for the
ministry at the
Union Biblical
Seminary, Dayton,
Ohio. With the
C m pie tion of
of these studies,
however, he en-
tered the Govern
meilt service in
do04. Four years
later he became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

acquainted with the arguments used By
his opponents, he was strongly In favor
Of the death sentence for the deterrent
effect IL caused.
The congress. the tenth Of It's kind,
was formally opened Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
FLORIDA RECEIVER NAMED
Nevin Qualities with Bond in Suit
Against Boom Time Developers.

MIAMI, Fla, August % (H9.-Merrill
H. Nevin. Fort Lauderdale, qualified
Tuesday with bond of $4,000 as re-
ceiver in equity for the Joseph W,
Young Properties, Inc, prominent in
wood.
The receiver was named in suit
brought by New River Enterprises, Inc.
The suit originally was brought in Fed7
eral Court and later in Broward County
Circuit Court. The receiver was named
by Judge Uly o. Thompson of Dade
County Circuit Court in the absence
of Judge George w. Tedder of Broward
County to permit further efforts to
satisfy the New River Enterprise Arms
claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
{. v. COLLAMORE,
B|BLELEADER, DIES
President of institute Here
Was Formerly Chief Clerk
to Navy Board.

Edward Winslow Collamore, presi-
dent Of the American Home Bible In
stitute and former chief clerk OF the
Board of Inspection and Survey of