davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
MARINE 6 A NJ {
COLORFUL

The All-Marines will not lack
support when they take the field
in Griffith Stadium Saturday
night against the undefeated
Green Terrors of Western Mary
land. Every member Of the
Marines within miles and miles
of Washington will be in the
stands to encourage his favoriteS
on to victory, while many mem
berS Of official Washington also
will be present to cheer them on.
Perhaps the most cOIOrful
supporting unit, and by far
the nOiSieSt that the Marine
gridderS will have though, is
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Band, 125 pieces strong. This
huge and well-drilled cOllec-
tiOn of musicians will put on
their best maneuverS not only
before the game and between
the halves, but also during
the conflict.
The weIkknown Marine fight
ing song, From the Halls of
Montezuma to the Shores Of
Tripoli," will be heard more than
once, as will other favoriteS. Per
haps the most colorful display
Of the night will come between
halves when the Western Mary
land Band. some SO pieces, and
the Veterans Band parade across
the gridiron.
Reports from Philadelphia, the
Marines base of training, have it
that the team is reaching the
razor edge of fitness. There is
a grim determination about the
men as they go about their daily
chores that augurS no good for
the Westminster collegianS.
In addition to the physical
side of practice there also are
long chalk talks and skull
practice sessions which are
keying the men mentally for
the coming conflict. When
they arrive here Saturday
morning they vilI be q fit col
lection of athletes keyed to
the peak.
Russell Whitley" Lloyd, star
at Navy until his graduation last
June, has been dropped from the
Marine squad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The simple practice Of swing
ing any one of your golf clubs
easily back and forth, with a
pendulum-like action, is the
great golf teacher. When good
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
BASEBALL PROPHECY

The Cardinals won the National
League pennant in 1926. 1923, and
1880, and, by this token, are not
due to win the flag next year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
MISSES HIGH
GAME RECORD.
!. BY6P|NS

Reds Morgan is today being
hailed as having great deal to
do with the race in the National
Capital Duckpin League.
In two matches in which the
Parkway Filling team participated
the sorrel-topped pin spiller led
the way, Parkway-taking three
games from Packwood' Printing
Company to start off the rolling.
Then Myer Davis stepped in and
took two out of three from Park
way despite the fact that Morgan
turned in some excellent rolling.
Here is actually wnat Morgan
did for his team in the two
matches. Against Packwood Print
ing he rolled games of 108, 1853
and lit for set Of 393. His
168-game just missed the high
game record of the season, 174,
by six pins. The record is held
by Whip Litchfield, of Kings
Palace.
Against Myer Davis he
rolled q set of 371 to help
his team win its lone game
Of the match against that
team. Adding his set of 393
and 371 together he averaged
for the evening 1872 for six
games.
Parkway totaled 653 game
in its lone win over Myer Davis,
to keep in the star class. Also
miss the high team game record
for the season by 10 pins. Fouu-
tain Hams hold the record with
663.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

To get back TO FCeQS morgan,
for there's still something to say
about him that has never been
said before, in 68 games last year
he copped the prize for high
average spares per game, 3.01 to
beat out Jack WolStenholme,
Kingpin, despite the fact that
Jack was in the most number Of
games and totaled more spares,
241, to set an all-time District
League record. WolStennolme's
average was 2.98 in 81 games.
Morgan's number of spares Was
ZIG.
Rendezvous Fraternity bowlers
had a crucial match at the Rem
devious Alleys. Alpha Iota Kappa
lined up against 11appi Phi and
after about an hour and a half
of rolling found itself on the short
end of the score in losing three
straight. Kappa Phi took the
league lead by virtue Of its trl-
umphS.
SIGMA Lambda Nu took two
out of three from Kappa Sig
ma Chapter, while Sigma Phi
CHAPTER duplicated over Sig
ma Delta. Chi Sigma Chap
rRfOught hard, but lost the
odd game to Pi Phi in the
other game on the circuits
schedule.
Alpha Iota Kappa had an off
night in it's rolling, Harvey's liz
and Smiths 106 being the only
standout bowling for the team.
Leckert turned in 116 game to
keep up his good rolling while
Brown, q teammate, totalec a set
of 332 to be the individual star.
High game for the evening went
to Callan of Sigma Lambda Nu
who rolled 142. Next highest went
to Harrison, a teammate, who
rolled 1876. Geib rolled 131 and
Thompson, 100 to feature for Sig
ma Phi Chapter, against Sigma
Delta.
day:
w La -
Kappa Phi. 1siIgms sisms P PeltS;. t.. s
Sig. PhIX.s.L. 6 3lPi Phi.....:..
Kaps., A.s.L. 4 s Chi Sig. A.s.L. 1
Government Printing Office
ran its winning streak to 1S
straight games in the Federal
League by taking three from
Supervising Architects. Chilly"
Barnard, in his last game, made
six straight marks and had the
misfortune of cutting a three on
his last one.
That cost him a tie for the
second high hIgame record of the
circuit by bne pin. G. P. O..
missed tying the high-team game
record by one pin. They rolled
GIT. The record is 61S, held by
Merchants Fleet Corporation. y
G. P. o.. with its team set Of
1899, bettered their own league
record of 1884 by is pins.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

TcHED-DamOcles
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Russell Whitley" Lloyd, star
at Navy until his graduation last
June, has been dropped from the
Marine squad.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

This disadvantage is what
has brought about the defeat
of all three in their carly
games. With an even start,
Yale and Harvard might
have kept their football states
clean Of defeats.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

NO." he said, many of
these people have come for
miles to see this race. We'u
rum"
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

RumOr has it that Pomona
will give a 25-day meeting
in between the closing date
at TanfOran and the Fourth
of July opening at Aqua Cali
entA
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Although the Green Illini
machine may have no hope
of title hOnOrS Coach Bob
Zu2pke's men are cheriShing q
desire to wreck Iurdue'S
chances just as Purdue spilled
Wisconsin from the unbeaten
four last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

The Wildcats from Evans
ton, ILL.,, apparently 1--we
emerged from their siege Of
hard luck that sent their
captain and star back. Hank
Bruder, to the hospital and
brought painful smallpox vac
cinatiOns to 20 varsity squad
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
STOCK PRICES SKID
ON REVOLT RUMOR
Short Sellers Make Capital
Out of Reported Uprising
in Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19,-Stren-
uous short selling, stimulated by q
widely circulated rumor concerning
plans of the German radicals to over
throw the government, sent stock prices
skidding to the lowest levels of the
month this forenoon, but the market
made an irregular recovery early in
the afternoon when direct cables from
Berlin said all was quiet in the Reich
The report, originating in Londan.
where German bonds broke badly,
spread rapidly throughout the financial
district Professional shorts, who had
pushed quotations down point or two
in the early dealings, redoubled their
efforts. Rather heavy outside selling
also appeared and prices of the prom
inent shares tumbled 2 to S points.
Sales at noon were larger than those
for any full session of the week, with
the exception of Monday, and the new
nigh-speed ticker fell minute behind
the trading on the Stock Exchange
floor
When the selling dried up, some of
the leaders recovered a point or so OF
their extreme losses and the market
lapsed once more into dizziness, although
it continued to show some nervousness.
u. S. Steel, American Can, Johns
Manville Vanadiun1, Bethlehem Steel,
North American, National Biscuit, Sears.
Roebuck and scores of other issues lost
2 to 3 points before meeting resistance
Westinghouse Electric and American
Water Works dropped 3 to 4, Western
Union and Worthington Pump about 5
and Allied Chemical 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Cards Start Series
With PhiIlies Today;
Leading by 2 Games

With their second straight
American League pennant finally
sewed up the Philadelphia Ath-
letics now face only few desul-
tory contests to distract their at
tention from the scoreboard where
the question of which club they
will have to face in the world
series shortly will be disclosed.
Enjoying a lead of two full
games and with total of nine
additional to play-two more
than the Brooklyn Robins, their
closets rivals-the st. Louis Card
inals were rated as hot favorites
to grab the National League title
as they moved to Philadelphia to-
day for a series of five games with
the last-place team representing
that city, followed by a set of
four games at home against Pitts
burgh's Pirates.
Brooklyn. meanwhile, faces
series with the Pirates and
Braves, while Chicago's slipping
Cubs, now trailing the Cardinals
by two and one-half games and
with eight yet to play, has the
Boston and Cincinnati teams to
contend with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BALTIMORE PRISON
GUARD REDOUBLED
Fate of Nine Who Failed in Es-
cape Attempt Hangs on Mans
Wounds.
BE- The Annotated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 10
Steps were taken today to prevent
further outbreaks at the Maryland state
Penitentiary, where late Tuesday nine
convicts were blocked in an escape
attempt in which a guard was shot, per-
haps fatally.
Warden Patrick Brady revealed that
81 convicts, including six men serving
life terms for murder, had plotted to
escape and had marked guard for
death.
The 10 who failed to try to scale
the walls Tuesday, either lost their
nerve or we're unable to leave the shops,
the warden said he believed.
A 24-hour guard has been placed
over Rawlings v. Whittemore, 26 serv-
ing 81 years for bank robbery, and de-
clared identified as the man who shot
Arthur F. owen, a guard, with owen s
own pistol.
owens condition remained critical
today. Upon the outcome of his wound
depends the fate Of the nine who tried
TO flee. Should he die, murder indict-
rnentg will be returned Immediately
against ell, officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GERMAN SABOTAGE
IN 1915 CHARGED
American Agent Says Huns in
America Were Instructed to
Destroy Properties.
BY the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Septem-
Der 19.-American Agent Bonynge dur
ing the meeting this morning of the
Mixed German-American Commission
for the Examination of American War
Claims made the charge that actions
of German agents in the United States
which caused loss to property holders
were due to orders of the German gov
eminent.
Bonynge said he based the charge
upon telegram dated January 26, 1915,
from the German minister of foreign
affairs ordering German agents to conn
NIT sabotage in America and Canada
He did not disclose the name of tn
addresSee.
Recalling that large number Of ex.
plosions had occurred about that data
and drawing attention to an admission
by German agents, the American
challenged the German statement that
the order was not to have been carried
out excepting in case of war between
Germany and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
ruth ALEXANDER
EXPECTED DEATH
Farewell Letter to Husband
Reveals Aviatrix Was
Secret Bride.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf September 10
Farewell letters indicate that forebcd-
ings of disaster rode with Ruth Alex
ander, a secret bride, when she met
death on a fog-shroaded hillside yester-
day at the outset OF projected one
stop transcontinental fight.
One was addressed to her parents re-
uuesting a quiet funeral n case OF
death. The other was to her husband
Robert A. Elliott, reserve Navy pilot and
her former flying instructor whom, a
certificate revealed she married at
Yuma, Ariz., June 81.
Writes to Husband.
She wrote:
To my husband, Bob:
Life is strange, honey. IL nave
preceded you, 40 not grieye for me, but
be content. Finish your work down
here and make me proud of you, as !
ever will be at your size.
And when you come 1 will welcome
YOU. Always I will love and walt Tor
you. And, sweetheart, keep my pretty
wedding ring always with you, RUTH.
A wedding ring, a tiny silver circle,
set with small diamonds, was IN the
flver's Jewel box in her hotel room mere.
Nearby were the notes to her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. W. T. Blaney OF irving,
Kans.
The fatal fight began at the Aqua
Caliente, Mexico, airport at l am yes
terday Soon after Miss Alexander
landed at the Lindbergh Field here for
nrc Gathered the
24-year-old aviatrix, and 70 them she
remarked:
IF / should crack up, please send me
purple pansies, as / like them best"
Although heavy fog was rolling In
from the ocean, Miss Alexander, believ-
ing she could rise above it. took off at
1928 am. for Wichita, Kans., her only
planned stop in flight to New York.
She climbed 500 feet above the field
and then flew in the direction of Point
Iona. A few minutes later terrific
crash was heard and when searchers
reached the spot 4 miles north of the
airport they found her broken body,
with that of her tiny terrier mascot,
in the shattered fuselage. Parts of the
plane were scattered over wide area.
The accident ended a flying career
which the young woman embarked on
with money earned as waitress and
manicur1st. She won nef coveted
wings last year and November H. the
day after she passed the Federation
Aeronautique International tests, she
established world altitude record of
IS 900 feet for women in planes OF less
than 100 horsepower.
Miss Alexander recently flew from
Vancouver, b. c., to Aqua Caliente
Mexico, III 16 hours, a record nonstop
fight for women.
Divorce i'm Doubt.
Her first husband. Mac Alexandria
farmer of Gardner, Kans,, brought suit
for divorce at Clathe, Kans, last March
on the grounds of willful abandonment
but investigation of court records there
today revealed the case had not been
acted upon. Whether the aviatrix mar
ried Elliott under the impression the
divorce had been granted at Clathe, or
obtained a divorce herself elsewhere
remained in doubt. In applying for the
license to wed Elliott she gave her
maiden name of Ruth l.. Blaney.
Ensign Elliott was reported to be at
tached to the D. S. S. Saratoga
anchored off Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
DISTRICT HEADS
BAN EXTRA Jobs
Police and Firemen Forbid
den on Grounds They In
crease Unemployment.

The District Commissioners today
issued an order forbidding policemen
and firemen to do any work for any
body except the District for compensa-
ton.
The matter has long been agitated,
especially recently. since the passage of
the bill increasing the pay of police and
firemen. Additional complaints have
come in of late to the effect that by
allowing policemen and firemen to do
outside work other men are being
forced into unemployment.
The order of the Commissioners is
accompanied by quite elaborate statis-
tics collected in the Fire Department
These show that 24s firemen, or % per
cent of the authorized personnel, have
outside work, which, during the past
year, has occupied 3T.377 hours They
earned 500, ATT, or an average of $1l8.8a
for each man concerned.
Painting and Repair Work.
The favorite occupations were paint
ing and incidental repairs and acting
as driver and pallbearer at funerals.
Painting and incidental repairs yielded
its participated $6,593.5O, and cab driv-
ing came a close second with $5,965,
although less men took up cab driving
than working at funerals. Apparently
the most disastrous occupation was
operating a garage. in when one fire.
man reported the loss of $500.
Among the other occupations re-
ported we're repairing, S1O67; carpen-
tering and weather stripping, $2,524.50,
and real estate sales, $1,426.
One fireman acted as an election
Judge and registrar and made $3.50 and
another one as landscape gardener for
which he was paid $25.
Bride Renders Decision.
The matter was referred to Corpo-
ration Counsel William w. Bride to see
whether the Commissioners had legal
power TO issue the order In question.
He replied: The Commissioners
have the power to pass all legal regu-
lations for the conduct and discipline
of the force If the regulation be rea-
sonable on its face the court will sus-
tain it.
Il am of the opinion that such a
regulation would be reasonable, based
upon the theory that engaging in other
work, aside from his own domestic af-
4d4ISs WOQlA taAC bOO HULL "a AlAS EI1-
ergy and distract attention from his
duties as a fireman and so diminish
his effectiveness"
There were no statistics relating to
employment of policemen, but it is
understood that there is no objection
to the passage of the regulation in that
department. The percentage of police
men employed in outside duties is
thought to be inconsiderable, since
they lead somewhat more strenuous
life than f1remen while on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BOY GOES ON TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Accused Of Shooting 9-Years0ld
Through Head With Rife
on August l.
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
DOYLESTOwN, Pa, September 10
William Davis, IL years old, Of Phila-
delphia, was placed on trial here to-
day on charge Of murder
The small and pleasant-faced boy is
accused of killing Stanley Picusky,
years old, of Hilltown Township, or
August /, by shooting him through the
head with small caliber rifle.
Davis was spending the Summer on
a farm. He told police that Adam
Rawa, so, Stanley's grandfather, living
on a neighboring farm, had broken up
a bean patch that Davis had planted
In order to get even" the boy is said
to have told police that he fired shot
from the rife as Rawa and the grand
son drove along q road. meaning ia
brighten the horse. The shot killed the
grandson.
The boys defense will be that he did
not plan killing and did not realize
what he was doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
PASSPORT is WAIVED
FOR IRISH AIR HERO
immigration Authorities Permit
Col. James Fitzmaurice En-
trance Without Papers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Col
James Fitzmaurice had fresh reason
today TO be glad he few the North
Atlantic with Koehl and Won Huenefeld
in the airplane Bremen.
The colonel was detained by immigra-
zion authorities when he returned from
Europe on the liner Reliance, but after
a conference they decided that lin
recognition of his brilliant achievement
in flying across the Atlantic" he would
be admitted and paroled in his own
custody.
Fitzmaurice had been in this country
since last Fall, on non-quota visitors
passport extended until October %.
The extension was automatically can
celed when ne left few weeks ago
for a European visit, a point Of law
with which the colonel was not familiar.
The oversight resulted in only few
hours delay, and he was not even taken
to Ellis Island. He remained aboard
the liner as the guest of Capt. Conrad
Luck until the Board of Inquiry quickly
passed on his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
THIRTEEN JURISTS
NOW UNDER PROBE
Newspaper Says Sweeping
Investigation May Follow
End of EWaId Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-The
New York World says today that Is adj
ditional magistrates and two former
magistrates are under investigation by
State authorities, who are conducting
an extraordinary grand jury inquiry into
the appointment of former magistrate.
Also the activities of every Tammany
district leader believed to be responsible
for the appointment of magistrates and
the nomination of judges in the higher
courts are being scrutinized.
Grand Jury Instructed
The grand jury has been instructed
1t can extend its investigation to other
judicial posts If it finds that the Ewald
case, in which former Magistrate George
F. Ewald is alleged to have bought his
office for $4,000 from Martin J. Healy,
Tammany leader, is a typical example.
The magistrates said by the World to
be under investigation are Earl A. Smith,
George w. Simpson, Adolph Stern, Ed
mond Well, Louis B. Brodsky. Henry S.
Renaud Richard F. McKiniry, Hulon
Capshaw, William C. Dodge. August
Dreyer, William A. Farrell. Michael A.
Ford and Maurice H. Gotlieb.
The former magistrates are Charles
Tolleris and Thomas F. McAndrews,
now secretary to Mayor James J. Walker.
Fifty in New York.
There are so magistrates in the city.
Hiram c. Todd special prosecutor for
the State, said he planned to ask in
dictments in the Ewald case within a
few days With this case disposed of.
evidence against any other magistrates
or judges could be brought before the
grand jury.
Mayor Walker. in luncheon address.
pledged his administration to Dust any
official who is shown TO be corrupt. He
expressed opposition to fishing expedi-
tions." however. and urged that In
quiries be brief as well as thorough ito
clear the city's name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
STRAIGHT ROAD PROVES RUINOUS,
DRIVER FINDS AS HE HITS ENGINE
Narrow and Rather Bunny but He Pays No Attention
Until Being Hauled From Bushes.

when something happened to make him
wonder if he had taken the wrong
turn at the last corner.
The something was locomotive,
headed straight toward him. Whether
Kornder jumped or was flung by the
collision he doesn't remember but after
the train had passed over his car the
crew found him in the bushes, quite
unhurt, wondering how he ever hap
pened to mistake a railroad track Tor
country road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
SENATE MAY DELAY ACTION.

Hoover Had Deferred Sending Revised
Protocol to Upper House.
BY the Associated Press.
The unexpected opposition of Cuba to
the protocol for revision of the World
Court statute, if 1t persists, may be fol-
lowed here by a postponement of SEN
ate consideration of the court issue for
another year.
revised protocol providing for American
adherence to the court to the last ses-
lContinued on Page 2, Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MEDICAL STUDENT DOES BERLIN
IN MILLIONAIRE-FO ROLE
Girl Wins Prize of Danish Newspaper, but Could Not Buy
Anything of Future Value.

Miss Boring was not allowed to ac-
quire anything which might be of value
to her after her role of millionairess
expired
She, therefore, found the task of
spending money somewhat difncult A
visit to Prof. Albert Einstein, an air.
plain spin, a drive about town in a
costly limousine, sumptuous meals at
the most expensive restaurants and at
tendance at theater comprised her
days extravaganza"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
CODE IN TELEPH0NING
NOW BEING PERFECTED
Holland Experiments May Result
in Wireless Telephony Free of
Possibility of Listeners-in.
Bv the Associated Press.


THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Septem-
Der ia wireless telephone CONVEX
sation between The Hague and Dutch
East Indies was under tests here to-
day for the purpose of Transforming
spoken words to an unintelligible state
and then retransforming them upon re-
ceipt so that they might be under
stood by the nearer.
The experiments were intended to
prevent eavesdropping by outsiders on
private radiophone talks, practice
which has been the cause of complaint
in Europe and America.
The experimenters claimed their eff
forts had met with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

GREENWOOD, S. c. September 10
P).-Two mangled bodies were found
on the Seaboard Airline Railway tracks
here today by the crew of a freight
train. They were tentatively identified
as those of William Goodman, en-
pioye Of cotton mill here, and James
Roe of Saluda County The freight
trains crew expressed belief the two
men had been struck by a passenger
train last night