davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
RECEPTION TRAFFIC
RULES ANNOUNCED
Presidents Military Aide Issues
Regulations for Vehicles at White
House Tomorrow Night.

Col. Campbell Hodges, chief military
aide to President Hoover, today an
nounced the following regulations to
handle traffic tomorrow night in con-
nection with the diplomatic reception
at the White House:
South entrance-Guests having cards
of admission by way of the south por-
tico and blue carriage cards for entrance
by the southwest gate will enter by
the southwest gate on West Executive
avenue and cars will leave the grounds
by the southeast gate on East Executive
avenue and will be parked on West
Executive avenue and State place until
called. When called they will proceed
to the south portico by way of the
southwest gate on West Executive ave-
nue. and will depart by the southeast
gate on East Executive avenue.
East entrance-GueSts having cards
of admission for the east entrance and
white carriage cards for the east gate
will approach the east gate in SOUTH
erly direction along East Executive ave-
nue., and cars will be parked on the
east side of the Ellipse until called
When called, they will proceed north
along East Executive avenue to the east
gate. The east entrance will be open
to admission of guests after pm.
No parking will be allowed in the
south grounds of the White House.
Gate cards should be placed on the
right side of the windshield OF vehicles
so as to be easily seen by the police
This will save time and prevent annoy
ance to guests through being stopped
by the police in order TO examine gate
cards.
The following roads will be closed tc
vehicular traffic between the hours Of
pm. and miinight: Road south of the
Treasury CTreasury place.. East Execu-
tive avenue, West Executive avenue
road north of the Ellipse in White Lot
(South Executive avenue) and roac
south of the State, War and Navy
Building Estate place..
Evening star., 1930-12-03
REAL ESTATE PROBE
BODY GIVEN $500
Senate Votes Additional Sum for
Inquiry to Be Resumed
Tomorrow Here.

The Senate today appropriated $500
from its contingent fund to cover the
expenses of the investigation being con-
Quoted by the Blaine Subcommittee into
real estate, mortgage and security con-
ditions in Washington. This Is in ad-
dition to the original allowance Of
$4,000 appropriated at the last session.
The motion for additional funds was
presented by Senator Brookhart. Repub-
lican, OF Iowa, author of the resolution
under which the investigation was
started. The request was approved
today by the Audit and Control Com
mittee The Senate adopted the motion,
following a favorable report by Senator
Deneen of Illinois, chairman OF the
Audit and Control Committee.
The Blaine Subcommittee is sched-
uled to resume the inquiry tomorrow
morning, and has subpoenaed a dozen
witnesses and invited about so others
to testify.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
STUMPS HAVE WIDE PULL

Science Discovers Petrifed Forest
Drag in 26 Nations.
BY the Associated Press.
The broken stumps of stony trees in
the petrif1ed forest of Arizona have
Evening star., 1930-12-03
SALARY RAISE BAR
INSERTED IN BILL
House Group Amends Treas
ury-PoSt Office Appropria-
ton at Last Minute.

The House Appropriations Commit
tee, just before reporting the Treasury
Post once appropriation bill to the
House, inserted an amendment which
provides that no part of lump-sum ap-
propriations can be used for increasing
salaries.
Chairman Wood Explains.
Chairman Wood of the House APP
propriations Committee, in his report
on the Treasury Department appropria-
tions, explains the increases under the
classification act as follows:
s'The act of July 3, 1880 (the Brook
hart act) amending the classification
act of 1923 as amended. providing in
creases in compensation for certain en-
ployes who failed to receive increases
contemplated under the act OF May 28,
1928, added the total cost to the salary
appropriation of the Treasury Depart
ment for the fiscal year 1881 of approx
mately 81, 900. Part of this excess
cost will be absorbed by savings in other
directions in existing appropriations and
the remainder will need to be restored
to existing funds from which the in
crease is currently being paid by de-
f1ciency appropriations.
THE amount of increase provided in
the appropriation recommended for 1882
on account of these salary raises was
slightly in excess of 81 100000.
100000 Granted by Congress.
"In addition to the salary increases,
made possible by the Brookhart act for
the fiscal year 1881, sum OF $lUO,UOU
was granted by Congress in the cur
rent appropriation act toward pro-
motion in underaverage grades, max
ing a total of $1,500,000 under the
Treasury Department for salary in
creases during the fiscal year.
1.-The budget estimates for 1892 con-
tanned further increases in compensa-
tion, aggregating $1,175,000, distributed
throughout the several bureaus and
Offices for the Treasury Department
and the field in varying amounts.
This sum is part OF program
for the entire Government service
based upon q three-year period OF ap-
preparations to supply funds for pro-
motions within the grades SO as to
bring the underaverage grade up to the
average and to grant promotions to en-
ployes who are in such grades.
The amount Of appropriations re-
quired to bring all under average grades
up to the average is S14,5OO,00O. and
the first years increment for all de-
partments, approximately 80 per cent,
recommended in the 1882 budget is
$4,264 900.
$1,175,OO0 Eliminated.
The House Appropriations Committee
has eliminated the $1,175,000 estimated
for such increases applicable to the
Treasury Department in this bill, be-
lieving that the economic condition Of
the country and the present and
prospective situation of the Treasury do
not Justify the commencement at this
time of a program that involves the
expenditure of approximately $4,000
600 within the next three years for in
creased competition and an annual
charge thereafter of SIS, 100000.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
AGREE ON ALIMONY9

LOS ANGELES. December 8 (P).-
The alimony worries of Lloyd Hamilton,
film comedian, we're settled yesterday
when he and his divorced wife, Mrs.
Ethel Hamilton, reached an agreement
and withdrew her $4,000 claim against
the actor.
BY terms of the agreement, Mrs.
Hamilton will receive $4,000 at $500
monthly and per cent interest. the
total to be paid by January /, 1888.
Evening star., 1930-12-03

TOT SOME OF CHI
Is going to be to remember who they
were divorced from last. And 1t does
away with all alimony. There's an
other economic blow to the country,
and Reno; they win turn that town
into q sheep ranch If this is so.
Evening star., 1930-12-03

deadlock, caused by the House approv-
ing private operation and the Senate
adopting q plan for Government devel-
opment.
He planned to have the conferees.
vote formal disagreement, thus re-
turning the legislation to the floors of
the respective houses. Sponsors of the
Senate plan are anxious that the House
be given an opportunity to vote on 1t.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT:

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, once of the
Supervising Architect, Washington, ID. c.,
November 10. e30.--Sealed proposals will be
opened in this once At pm, December 3,
1880. for furnishing all labor and material
required for conduit and wiring for blue
print paper coating machines, etc, in the
superyising architects once, Treasury De-
pertinent, Washington. ID. q Specifications
may be obtained at this once in the dis
creflon Of the supervising architect. JAS, A.
WETMORE, Aeting Superyising Architect
Evening star., 1930-12-03


Gated social up
heaval that will
cause. Have to
give up the pres
ent wife and
take in the old
one again, and
the present one
will also have to
go back where
she made her
previous stand.
The hard part
-
Evening star., 1930-12-03

acquired a magnetic property of sorts
Horace M. Albright. director OF the
national park service, today disclosed
the pull of the rock logs extend into
26 nations, Al States and the District
Of Columbia.
It's getting stronger. he said, explain
ing that 105,433 visited the Petrified
Forest National Monument last year,
Evening star., 1930-12-03
BODY THOUGHT MATES
Detroit Wife Partly Identifies
Headless New York Victim.

DETROIT, December 8 R.-Mrs.
Lulu johnson, 40, told police yesterday
she believed the headless and legless
body of a man found recently in New
York was that of her husband, Ralph,
a sailor, missing since 1919.
She told detectives OF the homcloc
SQUAD the description of the man cor
responded with that of her husband.
She said she last heard of johnson
two months ago, when he called for his
mail at the Office of the United States
Shipping Board in New York.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Deem
ber 3.-See by today's papers that
the State of New York don't recog-
nize Reno divorces. What a compli-
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DEER KILLS HIS KEEPER
Huge Buck Cores Park Superin
tendent to Death.

FORT FRANCES, Ontario, December
3 (P).-A large buck. inside a deer cor
raj at Pinther's Point Park, gored and
killed the park superintendent Mon
day, attacked a man who tried to re-
cover the body and finally had to be
shot.
Visitors to the corral saw Charles H.
Gadd. SUPERINTENDENT of parks and
cemeteries, lying inside, and one of
them entered to see If he was dead.
The buck attacked him. Park aides who
were summoned killed the animal. Gadd
had been bored fatally and trampled
about the head and chest.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
while only 69.35o were recorded in the
preceding II months.

The Grand Banks extend out into the
Atlantic Ocean about 800 miles from
Newfoundland. in a southeast direction,
and their depths vary from 80 TO about
600 feet
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
CAORAEAn SIAPN

there is no going forward
with the middle body as yet:
At the instant the clubhead
takes the ball. then, you Will
still be on your right leg. but
the foot action here is very
fast, so that an instant after
ward your weight has gone 10
your left foot. the right leg
pressure having been released
in its entirety into the ball
And you must keep constantly
in mind that you do not hit the
ball with your hips or your
shoulders or your body, which
means hitting with common
physical force Of some kind or
other, but that you hit with the
club. The fact is, your club
must get there first if your
swing is really to be any good.
You will never go wrong If
you work on the principle of
getting your club to the ball
first-everything else afterward.
The club leadS-alWayS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Angelo Beats Kline
In Ten Round Battle

CHICAGO, May 14.-Billy An
gelo. Philadelphia welterweight,
today boasted a 10-round decision
victory over Al Kline Of CleVe.
land. Angelo took the lead at
the outset of their fight here
last night at the coliseum.
At the finish Kline was ap-
parently a well-beaten warrior.
The two fought 10 rounds IN
stead of eight when Joe Ander-
son of Kentucky refused to fight
Haakon Hansen in the main
bout.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
GALLANT FOX IN
TRIAL TODAY

LEXINGTON, KY, May IA.
Gallant Fox, winner of the PreaI-
ness classic and favorite to take
first place in the Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday was
scheduled for a serious run today
over the full mile and a quarter
course.
Gallant Fox was sent out for a
gallop of a mile and a half yes
terday, which was practically the
first strenuous exercise since his
arrival here following the Freak
ness victory.
Louisville is rapidly taking on
the holiday atmosphere that &C
companies Derby festivities. An
influx of Derby visitors, the first
real one thus far, came yesterday,
partially filling the hotels and
lodging houses. Additional throngs
were arriving today.
Among the notable arrivals
was Earl Sande, the jockey
who rode Gallant Fox to
victory last Friday and will
again pilot the Fox in the
Derby.
For the first time since he has
been riding Derby mounts, Sande
will find himself aStride faV-
orite Saturday at c h ur c h l
Downs. Sande has already rid
den two Derby entries to victory,
a record that is surpassed only
bv that of Isaac Murphy, who
has ridden three winners.
In yesterdays mile Derby trial,
Uncle Luther hiked to victory
ahead of nine other Kentucky
Derby entries, thus heightening
bv a notch or so the hopes OF
Kentuckians over the Eastern in
vaders. Ned o, an Eastern entry,
finished a length and a half be-
hind the Lexington horse. The
field travelled over a sloppy track,
! seemingly an advantage for Uncle
Luther.
Ned O., Dark Entry, Playtime
and Uncle Luther fought it out
during the early running, stay
ing a nose or less apart down
the long back stretch. Luther
finished an undisputed first in
1:41 AS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

[ a K l II 3 Gne
b a IL you +
weight still
will be al
most wholly
on your right
foot. 1t is a
m S C o ncep-
ton to think
Of yourself as
returning to
the exact ad-
dress position
when taking
the ball. Now
the right leg
includes the
hips, so that
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
Ladies Federal Loop
Hands Out Pin Prizes

The John Blick's silver cup,
symbolic of the Federal Ladies
Duckpin League championship,
will be presented to the Veterans
Bureau team tomorrow night at
the Arcadia alleys and the season
prizes will be distributed to the
various winners.
Officers will be elected and the
enrolment of new departmental
teams will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

four-ply blow of the game.
Chief GuyOn gave the fans
a kick by appearing on the
benche with megaphOnc,
which he used at moments to
direct his men in the field.
Only at one stage Of the
game was this necessary.
This occurred in the third
inning when Central pushed
over four of its runs.
With the bases full, two out
and Guyon broadcasting wildly
Dick Lanahan calmly took the
situation in hand by breezing
third strike, by Cumberland fol-
the final out of the inning. Ten
other Centralities also fell vic
tim of Dicks curves, but his
whiting of Cumberland removed
the last vestige of a Centra'
threat. Thereafter they never
got close.
Bob Lynch essayed the task OF
stopping the slugging Eastern
batters but had nothing with
which to deceive them. Despite
the fact that he was hit haro
from the very outset he was
allowed to remain on the hill the
entire game although use of q
relief chucker might have kept
the score down. Charlie Millar
substitute Eastern outfielder, pro
vided the fielding feature when
he snagged a blow by AL Miller
Just as it was ready to drop
over the right field wall.
Devitt'S baseball and tennis
teams each took a humping yes
terday, the former losing to the
C. U. freshman nine by a 1913
score while the netmen bowed tc
Episcopal 6 to l. Meanwhile the
western tennis team ran up its
eighth straight triumph by wal
Looping the, Maryland freshman
team, 8 to l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
PROUD RECORD

In q National League cam
paignS. the Giants, directed by
John McGraw. have finished be-
low the first division on but two
occasions. They were fifth once
and last once.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

TwO-base hits-I.. SeweII, CrOnIn,
HOdapp (2). Burnett, Seeds. Three
base hit-FOnseCa. Home run-MOrEan.
Stolen bases-Sewell, HOdapp. Sac
rifiees - Morgan. HOdapp, Goldman.
Double pIays-HOdapp to Goldman to
FOnseca: Harder to Goldman to FOn-
SEGA. Left on baSes-CIeVeIand, D.;
Washington, :. Bases on balIS-Off
Miller. 2: off Brown, /: off Harder.
/; off Moore, /. Struck Out-By
Thomas. ?; by Moore. 2; by Harder. l..
Winning pitcher-MilIer. Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires-McGOwan, Connolly
and Van GrafIaR. Time of game :OS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 3: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, IA: Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis. 8: New York. 4.
Brooklyn Cincinnati (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Sir Thomas Lipton's next at
tempt to win the Americas Cup
will be his fifth over a period OF
30 years. The United States has
yet to lose in the 79 years exist
ence Of the trophy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
TWO SURVIVORS

HOWE Morenz and Aurel Joliat,
of Les CanadienS' hockey cham
pions. are the only members of
the team who we're on the roster
when the club won the title back
in 1924.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
D.G. S. WANTS SUNDAY FOE

The District Grocery Stores
nine is on the look kout for a Sun
day game. Out-of-town team pre-
ferred. Call C. w. DenniSon.
West 2Ol3 during day, Adams
63l0 after Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
SOCKS
BALL SAvAGELY

The Eastern steam roller is
still rolling merrily along on its
way to a third straight baseball
championship. Yesterday it rolled
up another impressive victory by
walloping Central to the tune OF
81 runs to 5. 1t was the second
straight time that Eastern
scored more than 20 runs in a
series game. for in its previous
clash it buried Tech under a
23-to-4 avalanche.
In the game yesterday Eastern
scored in every inning but one.
And all of these runs except one
were earned. too. Exactly 81 hits
ratified off the Eastern bats, Ben
Mccullough carrying off the sock
ing honorS with four lusty blows
in six tries. McAboy had nice
day with the fillow, too. slam,
ming out a single, double and
homer, the latter being the only
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Your telephone will place y"u In
Immediate touch with the people ad-
vnrtjSinr their services IN yOn IN the
RCSJNESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
today's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
INSIDE

In the address your weight
is rather evenly divided on the
feet, while at the instant of
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
T()E.)A>'S> q
STANDINGS g
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. II; WASHINGTON, 6.
philadelphia, IA: Chicago. :.
New York. 4: st. Louis. l.
Detroit, 1: Boston, I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland Mt WASHINGTON, 1880 +. III.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
PADDOCK PI(~kSEn
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

WEATHER. CLOUDY; TRACK, FAST.
six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Miss Gourlay squared the
match at the sixteenth. which
Glenna played atrociouSly. She
Iofted her tee shot to the side of
a bunker and her chip shot was
badly missed. Then she was we'll
beyond the pin with her third
and missed with her putt coming
back, to take a 5 against a par 3.
Thereafter. they fought it out,
stroke for strok until the Amer-
ican champion finally settled 1t
at the third extra hole.
CARDS OF FOURTH ROUND
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

0 6 and square the match again
At the fourteenth, Molly
drove deep into the rough,
but found a good lie and
played out with n fine spoon
: shot to get a half in par AS.
. The American had a putt for
a birdie 3, but was short by
: a few inches. Glenna lost
a half at the fifteenth where
she missed a 3-fOOt putt,
taking a 6 against MOlly's 5.
This made the latter l down.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

AcE-one and Purse ThreeyeN~-Olds
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

Glenna gave a glorious ex-
hibitiOn at the eighth to
t,ouare the match. She hit
one straight down the fairway
from the tee, and her braSsie
second was q picture shot, the
bail stopping two feet from
the pin for a birdie three.
MODy got q conventional par
fOul. here.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
COMMENT

miles. Purse, $1,000. Three-year-
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
sECOND RACE-Six and one-half fu


Shackeford, Dell, Everblue.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
rd
PERSISTENT CHAP

CRA F,p-buh' VI IsN I-''~'
EST RET-MAKE HASTE.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

However, Miss Gourlay came
back to win the tenth with 5 TO
o s and square the match again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
Battle With insult viii Re-
voIve About Proposal
for Franchise.

Municipal ownership Of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
today became the foremost ques-
ton before members Of Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan's street car
committee.
T. Kirk Mckinney, chairman, to-
cay declared municipal ownership
of the defunct utility now is TO be
considered seriously" By the com
nittea despite the outcome Of ne
gotiations with insult interests.
The insult group seeks operation
of the company under an indie
terminate franchise with guarantee
Of an 8 per cent return on its in
vestment in the local utility.
A plan of municipal ownership
now is being drawn by the street
car committee of the Indianapolis
Federation Of Community Civic
Clubs and may be laid before the
city hall group at the meeting Mon
day night.
First purpose of the Monday
night session in the city council
chamber will be to hear answers of
Charles w. Chase. insult expert, to
attacks on the proposed franchise
by attorneys and civic league lead
ers at the last two public hearings.
Mckinney said he had been in
formed that the federation plan
was nearing completion and might
be presented Monday night.
The battle between the city and
insult will revolve about the fran
chise, but the city already declared
as absolutely opposed to turning
the streets over to the utility for
an indefinite period.
In discussion. of municipal own
erShip, the committee will seek to
learn what assurances are in this
type Of operation that will prevent
municipal operation from deterio-
rating into political pastime.
The committee of the federation
is scheduled to confer tonight on
its program and is expected to an
nounce details Of the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Dec. 49,
Eleven persons, occupants of two
fishing launches, were feared today
to have been swept out to sea and
drowned after the vessels capsized
in the swift current at the mouth
Of Tomales bay, twenty live miles
northwest of San Rafael,
Nine persons, members of the
families of Jack Freas and Antoine
and Manuel Augustine, were thrown
into the sea when their launch
capsized in a fishing excursion.
Two men who set out in another
boat in an attempt to rescue sur
vivors failed to return and it was
believed they also persisted.
The latter two were Clarence
Pool, 80, and Howard Lawson, 81,
fishermen.
A report that two infants were
aboard the first launch in addition
to the adults, which if true would
raise the probable death toll to
thirteen, could not be confirmed.
When the first launch suddenly
went dead while battling the
strong current, those aboard called
for help.
Grant Gray. %. and Armand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
FIX IDENTITY OF
SLAIN CRIMINAL
One of Clinton Robbers Was
Milwaukee Man.
BaUnitsd Press

By United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 19.-Tdenti-
fication of five men who robbed the
Citizens State bank of Clinton of
$4,000 Tuesday as well-known
criminals from several parts of the
United States continued today,
while the two remaining alive were
held in the county Jail at Newport
and bodies OF three others remained
in the morgue at Sidell, Ill, I'M
claimed.
One of the men killed in gun
battle with police in a corn field
near Sidell, previously identified as
Thomas Bell, AZ, finally was identi-
fed Thursday as Herman Lamm,
Milwaukee, wanted in that city for
the $296, 200 robbery of the North
western Bank of Milwaukee in De-
cember, 1924.
William Long, Moberly, Mo, held
at Newport, was revealed Thursday
to be James M. Clark, Oklahoma
bank robber with previous Jail
record in Oklahoma and Kansas.
One of the bandit gang, tentative
ly identified as E. H. Hunter, Terre
Haute, died of wounds at Danville,
Ill, but failed to give questioners
his true identity.
Two others, one giving his name
as William Martin, held in the Jail
at Newport, also was identified as
Walter Dietrich, Chicago. and the
fifth member of the gang, George
w. Landley, Frankfort. Ind, was
identified by c. A. Manning of the
state bureau of criminal identif1ca-
ton.