davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
S P O r T S
PICK UPS Ard Put OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The village of Georgetown has given five sets of athletic
brothers Western High the Hageages, Hillearys,
Thompsons, Buschers and Owens Untz Brewer is still
in the running" sells tires Bill Gilbane formerly of
Dewitt captaned the Brown u frosh eleven last fail but
failed to pass physical training Chick Gassn assistant
dean Of National u Law played baseball years back
Earle Stocking first charge admission fees to bowl
ing matches here in 1922 at the old Grand Central drives
.Arvie Ebersole succeeded Moe Goldberg secretary
of the Washington City Duckpn Association in 1922 has
held his post since Dan Ahern played with the Kncker
bockers after leaving Georgetown. Lynn Woodwork
spends his in Switzerland supervising camp.
Policeman Adams is said to be the best conditioned man
the force trains at the Jewish Community Center
Shorty Fendt bowling shoes. but they Of
help. ask Skinny Morris and Red Mowrer. Frank
Fabrizio and Clinton woodwork rival sandlot
ayers ten years Gno pronounced Geeno) John Domi
mic Michael SINH (see meg is today celebrating his birthday
and its Patriots Day" up Boston way too it's hard
to believe that Robert Emmett Kelly has taken up golf
Owen J. Bunks Cleary is visiting friends here for few
days whittier has John r Scott gone? and will George
Bakersmh notify the papers about the Mt Rainier games
this year?. or maybe Pete Beckett does the work.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
DOeg in Net Finals;
Women Win Title

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10,
GN.SJ-Johnny Doeg. of Santa
Monica, third national ranking,
and Gregory Mangin. Newark,
N. j., clashed here today in the
mems single finals of the united
north and south amateur tennis
championship.
Doeg advanced to the final
round by eliminating Berkeley
Bell, Austin, Texas. 8-6, 6-3, 81.
Mangin won over Emmett Pare,
Dayton, O., 4-6, 1-6, SO, SO, ga in
the Semi-finals.
Mrs. Marion Jessup, Whining
ton, Del, and Mrs. Marjorie
Morrill,, Boston. won the women'S
double title yesterday by van
gushing Miss Dorothy Andrus.
New York. and Miss Virginia
Hilleary, Philadelphia, rs, rs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
218 IN boston
MARATHON

BOSTON, April 19.-Johnny
Miles, of Canada, 1929 national
Marathon champion. and Karl
Koski, Finnish star now living in
New York, were established as
favoriteS in to0ay's thirty-fourth
running of the Hopkington-Bos-
ton classic.
Last-minute additions raised
the total of entries to 218, and
of these at least 1876 were ex-
pected to start the 26-mile grind.
Clarence de Mar. who has
run in the event IL times,
winning six events, was a
long shot choice, as was also
the veteran Dorchester tN.Y.)
brickIayer, Bill Kennedy, who
led the pack home in 1917.
Other outstanding entries were
Willie Kyronen, of the Finnish
American A. c., of New York,
who ran third last year; Whitney
Nicholson, of the Millrose A. c.,
who finished fourth last year;
Jack Lamb, Of Boston, and Max
Lamp, of New York.
Michael j. Lynch, the 48-year-
old marathoner from Washing
ton, D. c., is also entered. Lynch
has taken part in many Patriots
Day MarathonS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
Reds Sweeney Gives
Blood For Pal,
Dick StreekS

Dick Streeks, well-known local
athlete, may owe his life to
Reds" Sweeney, former East
ern High and Apache A. C.
gridder who gave a pint of
blood for his dangerously i'll
pal.
Reds" Sweeney is the brother
of Joe Sweeney, with whom
StreekS has played basketball
for the past several years on
various teams. Reds became
attached to Streeks and was
happy when informed his blood
tested O. K. for the trans
fusion. It was the second blood
TRANSMISSION required for StreekS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
AUGUSTA PLAY
SHOWS HIM
At BEST
BY HORTON SMITH

Sometimes / wish ] hadn't
squeezed by Bobby Jones at Sa-
vannah after what happened in
Augusta recently.
Jones never played better. He
was hitting the bali so well that
he told an Atlanta friend that
he put a tee shot out Of bounds
at the sixteenth in afternoon be-
cause he didn't think he could
make mistake even if he didn't
try to steer the ball! Jones was
perfect!
I played with Bobby the first
day and saw enough to make me
set him down right now as the
favorite in the British as well
as the American Open cham
pionships.
/ know Of a man who
wagered considerable that
Jones wouldn't win at Au-
gusta. He watched Bobby
for two rounds and then left
in a hurry for Pinehurst. He
said, "It's no use waiting
any longer for Bobby to make
a mistake" Instead Of that,
all he saw was Jones putting
for brides.
It was surprising the way some
of the best professional tourna-
ment golfers wilted at Augusta. It
must be that we pros are scared
of Bobby. and, if this be the case,
we will have to get some courage
back for the coming national
championships.
Jones undoubtedly has the best
game in the world today with
everything there is, from the most
powerful of tee shots to the most
accurate of putting touches, and
no one is going to beat him except
with. some absolutely wonderful
golf. Looking the field over it is
difficult to figure Sout who can
stop Bobby at Hoylake or Minnea-
polls.
Most of us are now thinking
deeply about the coming overseas
trip where we will play in Eng
land, Scotland, France and Ger"
many.
Copyright, 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

WE rENlO1foE LIE oGEO-
VICES OF several women
Of refinement to do special
invitational work.
There is nothing to sell,
and those selected can work
part or full time.
Ladies OF some local &C
quaintance are preferred,
but this is not necessary If
proper personality and adj
dress are possessed.
Come in and talk it over.
A salary and commission
will be paid to those who
qualify. Ask for Miss Ashe,
1915 Eve st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
BILLIARDS DEAN

Maurice DAILY veteran of the
billiard game. has played with all
the leading professional and anna
teur billiardists during the past
IS years.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19
c. & P. Telephone
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Construction, 613.
High team set-Coin Box, 1857. High
individual game-Daniels (EquipmenD,
1856 High individual set-Wolfe (Coin
Box). 406. High strikes HUMPHREYS
(coin' Box), 40. High spares-Breen
average-Dueterman. 112-16; Wolfe,
111-10; Jarman, 1908.
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

f ST. S, F.. l55-Clean, comfortabIe rooms
home cooking: walking distance CAPITOL
Navy Yard. two car lines. Line 1914
EYE ST. n. W.. 1924. convenient location
Desirable rooms for transients or perma.
nenl guests in private family.
n ST N. W. 1900, convenient l0ration--
Desirable rooms. excellent meals: tran.
lients accommodated. Reasonable tataS
The Washington times., 1930-04-19

Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling
your wants quickly Phone mail Inquiries receive
DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Besides these new arr
rivals every one of our
Joseph" Hats already
in stock, now $22. so to
$35, will be marked at
this tempting Anniver-
sary price. Coming in
such feather-w c j e h t
straws as Baku. Baku-
sole, c h anvre- sole,
Porte Bonheur, Pana-
rnalaque, imported hair
and lace.
Millinery Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. WEDNESDAY

Bentley, Mrs. Grattan Kerans and Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, first vice president;
Miss Julia D. Connor and Miss M. Eliza
beth Waldecker, recording secretary; di-
rectors, Mime. Marie j. Boulay-Anderson,
Mrs. Jennie o. Berltner, Miss Laura NJ.
Berrien, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Miss NJ.
Alvina Carroll, Mrs. William T.. Cham
berlin, Mrs. Merritt o. Chance, Mrs.
George M EckeIs, DR.. A. Frances Foye,
Mrs. Acheson Hassan, Miss Elva McNa-
mara, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey and Miss Florence E.
Ward; delegates and alternates to the
federation, Mrs. Lyman B. Kebler, Mrs.
John Allen Munson. Mrs. Edith l.. Penn,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Luther G.
Steward. Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart and
Miss Roberta Tull. Mrs. Wymond Brad
bury was chairman of the nominating
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

carry this avenue across the railroad
tracks which intersect it on the OUT
skirts of the city.
Senator Tdyings Democrat) OF Mary
land yesterday prepared two amend
ment would appropriate $4,000 for
the paving of New Hampshire avenue
from Buchanan street to the District
line, and the other would appropriate
$l85 900 for the viaduct or underpath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

chairman. He win also oct e. master
Of ceremonies. Invitations have been
sent TO all the local rabbis, as well as
70 prominent laymen In the District Of
Columbia.
The o1lcers Of this institution are
Harry Himmelfarb, president; Henry
Holober, vice president: Charlen MAXI.
treasurer: Max NJ. Bernstein. recording
secretary, and Louis Kalichstein, imam
cia1 secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CHURCHMEN TO INSTALL
RABBI AARON VOLKMAN
Dedication Of Altar Also Planned
for Sunday by Congregation and
Talmud Torah Bnai Israel

The formal installation Of Rabbi
Aaron Volkman, new spiritual leader Of
the Congregation and Talmud Torah
Bnai Israel, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets. and the dedication of the new
altar will take place Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock
A speaking and vocal program has
been provided by the arrangement COM
mittee, Of which Julius Weinberg Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

s. s. Memphis, the noted cruiser that
brought Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to
Washington.
As skipper of the receiving ship,
Comdr. Rieger has had charge Of the
majority Of the sailors who ar duty
at the Washington Navy Yard. &c has
played an important part In arranging
the details for funerals Of prominent
naval man buried in Arlington National
Cemetery. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
COMDR. RIEGER SLATED
FOR DUTY ON HIGH SEAS
ohicer who Has Handled Naval
Details for Great Funerals to
Board q. 8. 8. Memphis.

The naval officer who leads most Of
the parades in washington in which
bluejackets participate is slated to go
to sea.
Comdr. Augustine W. Rieger, in COM
mand of the receiving ship at the
Washington Navy Yard, was directed
yesterday in naval orders issued at the
to be detached about May
"a and report for duty aboard the q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Laemmle Plans 90 Pictures.

LOS ANGELES, April 2 (R.-Carl
Laemmle, president of Universal Pic
lures Corporation, announced that for
the year starting today ofhcials Of his
company had voted q budget Of $12,-
000, 900 for q production program that
includes 20 pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Former Wrestling Champ Marries.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Dr. BENJAMIN
z. Roller, New York physician and
former wrestling champion Of the United
States, and Miss Jane Norris. also of
this city, were married in Greenwich,
Conn, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Belgian Rulers Return.

BRUSSELS, April 2 [P.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth returned today
from their Egyptian trip. They were
welcomed at the station by Prince Leo
pold, Princess Astrid, Burgomaster MAJ
and government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
TYDlNGS PROPOSES
PAVING OF AVENUE
Maryland Senator's Amendment
Would Build New Hamp-
shire Viaduct.

An effort will be made when the Dis
trict appropriation bill is taken up in
the Senate to amend it TO provide for
the Improvement of New Hampshire
avenue from Buchanan street to the
District line and to build viaduct to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
W0MEN'S CITY CLUB WILL
ELECT OFFICERS MAY 7
List of Candidates for Several
Positions Observation-Disclosures
to Federation Included.

Elections of the women's City Club
viii be held May Z. Three officers are to
be chosen, each for term of two years,
and seven directors and delegates and
alternates to the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The list of candidates was announced
Today as follows:
Mrs. William Lee Corbin and Miss
nellie ngels for president; Miss Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
SENATOR JONES WILL VOTE FOR
 M MOD|F |CAT|0N
If Washington Votes Fav- orablyon Proposal, He
 Will Stand Pat

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Sena- tor Wesley L. Jones, of Washing ton State, announced today that he will vote for Prohibition modi- fication if his State so votes on a referendum. This was the Senator's comment on the action of the Re- publican State Convention held at Bellingham, Wash, last week, when a platform plank was adopted fav- oring modification.
 Senator Jones is one of the strongest "drys" in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
WIVES REvOLT; ARE IN EXILE IN COLORADO
Tired of Everyday Routine Leave Homes, Illus
 bands, Children

DENVER, Col, May 27-In re- volt against the conventions of routine everyday life, eleven wom- en- nine of them married, are in seclusion in the country home of Mrs Henry Sway.
 They left Denver, their children and their husbands behind, for bidding communication of any kind
 The husbands retired to clubs and the children have been placed in the custody of nurses.
 The only information as to the schedule of the women was rope skipping in the morning, bridge in the afternoon and possibly in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
DEEP SEA SHOW
 BOAT WILL GIVE
 GERMAN DRAMA

cruise of the Graf Zeppelin, the Pro Arte will head first for Span ish ports, after which South Amer ica will be visited. The prov will then be pointed toward the United States.
 While the plan to send a boat load of German drama cruising the seven seas originated as a purely private venture, there is a possibility that the government of Thuringia may share the financial burden, inasmuch as the cruise will be good publicity for the 1882 Goethe festival in Weimar
 It is planned to present modern German plays as well as the Ger man classics, and room also will be made on the ship for examples of other German art forms, such as painting and sculpture,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
BIG FREICHTER
 0DUNA IN PERIL;
 CALLSFOR HELP
Alaska Steamship Compa- ny's Craft Sends Out
 Distress Signals

SEATTLE, May 27.-The Coast Guard headquarters here has been notified that the freighter Oduna, of the Alaska Steamship Company, drifted sideways on the beach near the Granite mine, Port Wells, Prince William Sound, while making a turn and is listing badly.
 Word was sent to Cape HinchinbrO0k and the Naval Station picked up the distress signals at 3:24 a. m. today.
 All ships in the vicinity were notified.
 The freighter Latouche and urvey steamer DiscOverer are proceeding to the scene from CordOva to give assist ance.
 The Oduna was in the port of Juneau last week bound for the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
By WADE WERNER "A. P. Staff Writer)

HAMBURG. May 27-A sea-going showboat, built to bring examples of Germany's best dramatic art into every port, will sail from here next autumn.
 The ship is owned by Marie Char lotte Steche, but the plays in fore ing ports will be produced under the auspices of the German Ma tional Theatre, Weimar Twenty players will travel on the vessel, which has been christened appro- priately "The Pro Arte"
 It is a twin-screw motorship with built-in stage and auditorium. The stage is modern, and the auditori- um seats 800.
 Taking it's cue from the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
SEALS DESTROY JAPANESE FISH,;
 LOSS IS HEAVY
Revision of Treaty of 1911 1 Sought Many Com
 plications Arise

TOKYO, May 17. -- Uncle Sam's herds of seals in the North Pa Icific have grown so numerous und- CT the 1911 treaty that the seals are devouring large quantities of fish which Japan needs to feed her people.
 It is said the Japanese Govern ment is pressing for revision of the International Seal Convention.
 It is claimed the seals are caus- ing a loss of $1O,OOOOOO yearly to Japan's fishing.
 Diplomatic com m u nications on the subject are peculiar and due to lack of relationship with Rus sia the negotiations are beset by diplomatic perplexities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
By F. w. HOSKINS GA. P. COrrespondent)

MANILA, May 27-Despite years of effort to better conditions, di- sease continues to sap the vitality of the Filipino race reducing both individual and national capacity for work and production and keeping public health as the big problem of the island
 A survey just completed by the Philippine Anti-Tuberculosis Socie- ty reveals the startling fact that approximately 100000 persons, or about one out of every six of the inhabitants, suffer from tubercu- losis.
 In addition malaria, beriberi, dys- intery, cholera, typhoid, pneumonia and smallpox take annual tolls of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27

Circuit Court Rererses
 AIaskG Court n Case of
 Karl Armstrong, Kodiok

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 27- The Circuit Court of Appeals has reversed the Alaska Federal Dis trict Court in finding Karl Arm strong guilty of manslaughter and sentencing him to one to Is years in connection with the staying of Eric Dahlberg, at Kodiak Septem- Der 13, 1928.
 Judge Curtis Wilbur dissented.
 In the opinion of the Court, the trial Judge was guilty of preju- dicial error in refusing to instruct the jury that the alleged dying statement of Dahlberg was not given under oath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
17-YEAR-0LD
 Av|ATR|x IS
 DEAD, CRASH
Plans Stalls, then Drops, When Performing
 Figure Flights

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May 17.-Margaret Ferguson, aged IT, high school student and one oi the youngest girls in the United States to hold Government pri- vate pilots license, was killed to- day in a plane crash, east of the city limits.
 At the time of the crash, Miss Ferguson was performing figure eights at an altitude of 1000 feet
 The ship went into stall and she recovered control too late to avoid the crash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
LYLE AND WHITNEY IRE AMONG TWO OF FIVE WHO
 ARE NAMED, INDICTMENTS
Charges Are Made of Bribery Conspiracy and Perjury Involving Past and Present Leaders of Pacific Northwest Enforcement Unit - Convicted Boot legger Gives Testimony-$ 900 Defamation of Character Suit Also Filed

SEATTLE, May 27-After an investigation of II days charges bribery and corruption in the Pacific North Prohibition Enforcement Unit, during which time the most notorious bootegger in the region testimony the Federal Grand Jury yesterday returned indictments against five past and present leaders of the Unit.
 Administrator Roy Lyle and Chief Assistant Whitney have indicted charges of bribery conspiracy and perjury.
 Earl Corwin, Whtney's chief aide; C. T. Mckinney United States Assistant District Attorney under Revee, and Richard l.. Fryant, former dry agent, dis missed deputy sheriff, have been indicted various charges.
 Mckinney is the only not arrested yet.
 Lyle given his liberty personal recognizance r lieu of $10000 bail
 Whitney required to furnish $5,000 ball.
 Fryant posted S2,500 bail
 Corwin is at liberty. It is said he has been given 4S hours to post his bail
 Whitney, four hours before the indictment turned, sued Ralph Hon King County Republican Chair man, for $50000 for defamation of character before the Republican State Convention at Belingham
 It is expected the dfs will be suspended at any moment.
 They issued statement saying indictments returned based statements of bootegger and "we have absolutely no fear of the ultimate outcome"
 Roy Omsed convicted is the bootlegger referred to. Alfred M Hubbard another of the many witnesses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
DISEASE DRAINS WORK CAPACITY
 FROM FILIPINOS

lives or leave their victims weak ened burdens upon others.
 Despite all that has been written and said about it, leprosy is not much of a factor in the situation. Its tradition from Biblical times serves to attract more attention to it's cases but it is far below tuber- culosis, beriberi and malaria both as to it's number of deaths caused and it's economical drain on the country.
 To the public health expert the deplorable part is that most of the afflictions are preventable, being due largely to faulty dietary and sanitary habits. But these hab- it's are deeply rooted and difficult to change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
SENATE TO BE
 CALLED AFTER CoNCRESSENDS
Special Session Is Required for Enactment of
 Naval Treaty

WASHINGTON, May 27. = The Naval Treaty will be taken up at special session of the Senate.
 President Hoover will probably call the session about mid-June It is planned that Congress will finish the other work and then ad- journ, the President immediately calling the Senate back into the special session to dispose of the ract.
 This course was given President Hoover by the majority leaders of the Senate and House today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
PIONEER FAIRBANKS
 WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mary Pedro, well-known pioneer of Fairbanks, died there last week following protracted illness. She had been confined to a hospital for almost year prior to death.
 She had lived in Fairbanks many years. Her husband. Felix Pedro, was widely known as the discover CT of gold on Pedro Creek. one of the first streams on which rich pay was found in the Fairbanks district. He died several years ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
LOCAL MEN LEAVE
 FOR OLD COUNTRY

On their way to visit relatives in the Old Country for several months, Oliver Orange, employee of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company, and Martin Hoist, Juneau fisherman left on the Yukon for the south
 MT. Orange will go to Norway to visit with friends and relatives whom he has not seen in many years. MT. Holst's mother is liv- ing in Denmark his native land and he will spend most of his time with her.
 Both men expect to return to Ju- neau some times next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
MRS. WHALEY ARRIVES TO
 ATTEND COMMENC NCEMEN1

To attend the commencement ex- ercises of Juneau High School, from which her son, James, graduates this year, Mrs. o. H. Whaley of Wrangell and her daughter Jer- rine, arrived yesterday. She will be the house guest of Mrs. H. W. Terhune, her sister-in-law, during her stay in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
DEAD IN
 RANCO0N RIOTS
Glo om Has Descended Upon City = Food
 Situation Is Acute

ABINGDON, India, May 27-Six- ty deaths are reported officially following two days of disorders at- tending the dock strike. Many more are believed to have been killed in rioting between Burmese coolies and Hindu police.
 The problem of feeding the populace has become acute and residents are afraid to venture forth even to obtain food
 The gloom of a beleaguered city has descended upon Rangoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
Sings "S,Ueet
 Adeline" then Goes To Death Chamber

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.-- John Richardson, aged 22, of Cleveland was electrocuted in the Ohio Penitentiary shortly after midnight for the murder of an Akron waiter during a hold-up last September IS.
 Shortly before taken to the death chamber, Richardson was heard singing Sweet Adoline."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
.Despondent Idaho Girl Takes Poison In Sun Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May 27. Stranded, penniless and despond- ent. Anita Caus.ins aged l9 years. of Twin Lakes, Idaho drank poison in her apartment here. She was taken to hospital where attend ants said she would live,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-27
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May 27. = Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 6k, Alleghany Corporation 27 Ana conda 60, Bethlehem Steel 95%, General Motors 50ss, Gold Dust AIS, Granby 31Ha, Kennecott 469s, Montgomery-W Ward 43%, National Acme no sale, Packard 17l4. Stan dard Brands 23A, Simmon Beds 37%, Standard Oil of California |69ia, United Aircraft 76. U. s. Steel 'l73as, Curtiss Wright To-
 Judge w. H. Whittlesey, U. 5. Commissioner at Seward, was yis- itor in Juneau today while the Aleutian was in port,