davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Cbaunt, During Hearing il Police Court, Says Police
 Abused Their Authority
THREE FINED S25 EACH,
 APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
Jackson Explains Part in March Demonstration By Saying He Be- licvcs in Freedom of Specch- SusI>in Questions Right of Police to Forbid Gathering in street. RCbul1cd By Judge.

Observing that it is quite appar- cnt that they tried to get q permit from the chief of police and upon being refused they went ahead and held their meeting, showing an ab- solute disregard for the law,' Judge Stanley J. 'Traccski in police court today made finding of guilty on the charge of breach of the peace in the cases of Joseph Jackson, 21, of 2003 Main street. Hartford; Peter Chaunt. g, of 3S Howe street, New Haven, and Albert Suskin. 31. of 3S Howe street, New Haven. alleged Communists, and fined each of the trio So5 and costs. They gave mo- tice of appeal to superior court and bonds were set at $500 in each case. Hartford men who have given bal, for other members of the Trade Union Unity league, with which Chaunt, Jackson and Suskin arc af- tiliated, furnished the bonds imme-
 (COntinucl on Page TWO1
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
TERRIFIC BATTLE
 FOUGHT OFF HAITI
Many Ships ''Sunk' as Ameri- can Navy Wages Sham War
AIR FORCES PROMINENT
Swoop Through Clouds to Attack Ncsscls-Rival Fleets Come Upon Each Other in Narrow Passage Outcome to Be Adjudicated.
Outcome to Be Adjudi

On Board the L. s. S. Marblehcad, Off Cape Dame Marie, Haiti, March 15 R-Two powerful American fleets were checking up today the results of one of the mos deadly" naval engagements ever fought in American waters.
 The battle of Nayassa, which saw ship after ship sunk and set the barren landscape of Navassa and the hills of Ilaii to ringing with the roar of heavy artillery and the whir of fighting planes was at an end.
 After four days of searching. the battle fleet, commanded by Admiral l.. NJ. Mutton, came upon the scout ing fleet. representing the enemy" yesterday morning, in the narrow passage between Haiti and the ls- land of Navassa and the devastating engagement ensued.
 To Decide Who Won
 It was over at noon and q few hours later the battle fleet started for Guantanamo to adjudicate the battle and determine which side had won.
 The action was brief and swift with the opposing forces graphing at close range, artillery roaring,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

present members of the board, Will also be participants.
 A painter by trade. IIamlin has long been known as q student of po- litical institutions. history and gov and he was one of the competitors for the Box peace award. winning honorable mention. He was a member of the last cha"-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
To Decide Who Won

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

S9c to 59c SASH CUR
TAINS: dotted marquisette,
Ro'ls. h asd + t%ist othsrs 4 prs 81
CHEESE CLOTH: for home
or garage. Makes excellent
mSie ns5s9ins N to Is ydS 81
LACE TRIMMED SCARFS:
buffet scarfs and 3-pc.
.Isoed Esnliy ytrimm;ed3 1e1s; for 81
AWNING DUCK: tan and
brown stripes and green and
gssyx E5sy s6ripss 6ds1isy 4 ydS 81
AMERICAN HOLLAND
WINDOW SHADES: 3x6 it.
AIDES, mounted on
so'7d!. gTara n t e e d 2 for 81
19c HEMSTITCHED LINEN
NAPKINS: 141a in. napkins
5isned ns "a sly de. de- s for 81
S5c MARQUIsETTE: so
in. marquisette in popu-
snsas !1r sofu .'.. 6 ydS 81
soc TURKISH TOWELS:
IS x so in. towels of a
oiIs oSsD' heavy. heavy 3 for 81
S1.S9 CRINKLE BED
SPREADS: 80 Y 1O5 in.
Sprea DIS, colored CT
stripes, scalloped go. ID l.
Csc PILLOW CASES: AZ x
iiDd s9 in; ousiity.5 eIfss of 6 for 81
COLORFUL MER
DRAPES: 3-pc. sets of
crash. Cretonnes or rayons.
Popular colors, G.
S1.59 UISETTE
RUFFLE CURTAINS: sheer
marquisettes, in pastel Ct
cOlorS UA
SICILIAN STRIPE WIN
DOW AWNINGS: SO in.
tan and brown stripes. Com
plete with cord and G.
fixtures ........... UA
FELT BASE HALL RUN
NER: "a in. wide, in 6
RSn 9eTns pa. pa T. 3 ydS. 81
OVAL FIBRE RUGS: 22x44
inch rugs in bright c.
colors, heavy quality. sOA
SATEEN COVERED PHI
LOWS: several patterns in
light or dark . for Q1
S1.5O BAR HARBOR CUsH-
ION SETS: boxed cushion
with seat to match, Gre CT
tonne or crash covered ID
"SURE-FIT" ESS
COVERS: made of closely
woven unbleached Sheetings.
single, double or "a O7
bids ................ sD4
DIMITY BED SPREADS:
irregulars of the $3.50
grade. 63x9O inches c.
and 72x9O inches -. sOA
BOYS S1.49 PART WORS
TED SWEATERS: Slipover.
wee neck models. Jacquards
and pat terms. 26 c.
to SO. ................ OA
BOYS'79c "STEIFEL" PLAY
SUITS: blue, khaki and
striped materials.O for G.
Sizes 3 to g.. 4 AUA Cd
BOYS $1.49 MILDLY SUITS.
white jeans, pair of long
pants and pair of c.
short pants, 3 to g.. OA
BOYS WASH SUITS: per.
fectS and seconds of the
soc and 79c grades.
stois 5 to 3 $780,. 3 for 81
BOYS S1.49 LINEN KNICK,
ERS: plaids and solid c.
grays. Sizes 8 to 16. e.. O1
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

N. to 6 p 1
BOYS S1.49 ELASTIC TOP
AND BOTTOM KNOCKERS:
tans and grays. Sizes Q1
8 to Is ............. OA
S1.39 PKG. OF DIAPERS:
27x27 in, hemmed, CT
birdSeye diapers ..... OA
INFANTS Acc DRESSES:
soft cotton. yoke or collar
ng ssg'fs; so :!'S4 . Sss5 6 3 for 81
BOYS S1.4s BASEBALL
SUITS: jackets. pants, belt
and cap. Sizes 4 to CT
IA .............. ~
BOYS 81 JUVENILE
SUITS: cotton and wool
jerseys Sizes 2 for 81
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS e.
BLOUSES: perfects and
seconds of the 79c and 81
grades. Broadcloths, rayon
broadcloths, and OIL h er
fine fir mater 2 for 81
BOYS SOC BROADCLOTH
SPORT BLOUSES: broad
cloths in solid colors. whites,
3 B"tssEns. tt rs Sizes 3 for. 81
BOYS S1.97 LUMBER
JACKS: cotton and wool
mixtures. Sizes 8. to CT
l6 ............. vi
YOUTHS 39c ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS: checked
nainsooks. In 2 for 81
sizes 26 to "a - AVA ID l.
GIRLS WHITE JEAN
eMIDDIES AND SKIRTS:
regulation styles, skirts are
pleated, sizes 7 to G1
il ,E Each eDl
12GIRLS' S1.97 RAINCOAT
SETS: hat and coat to CT
match. Assorted colors O1
GIRLS COATS: navy G.
blue cheviots, only -. OA
CHILDREN'S & MISSES
ROOM SLIPPERS:
colored kids. soft padded :
s4esea zS'ss q assls: sises: 2 prs 81
BOYS & GIRLS SOCKS:
perfects and imperfects
sPs gPsdss:. Sss to '.'o: Soc 4 prs. 81
INFANTS S1.59 GRO
CHETED SACQUES: soft
cotton yarns with CT
touches Of rayon. ..... OIL
TOTS S1.59 SWEATERS:
s1ipover styles, pastel
shades. Sizes 2 to 6 CT
years VL
TOTS $1.29 to S1.59
PERS: prints or
broadcloths, in sizes CT
/ to 3 yrs. ........ OL
IN NTS' S1.29
SWEATERS: button coat Or
slipover styles, many CT
with rayon stripe. -. OIL
BOYS 39c WASH SUITS:
chambrays and stripe ging-
in hams; 3 vrs Sizes 2 4 for 81
INFANTS 39cl TO 49c
VESTS: button style, fine
6rottO tt0ns: Sizes. In 4 for 81
INFANTS CRIB BLAN.
KETS: soft blanket cloths,
striped borders or
tsrns nuFssFy '...!'.. pat. 2 for 81
lots $1.59 BEACH
ROBES: striped cotton ma.
terials. Sizes 2 to 6 CT
years UA
TOTS CSC SUNSUITS:
broadcloths, sleeveless styles.
Sss2s SisSs 2 ...'..'. to 8 2 for 81
5 WOMEN'S TWEED EN-.
SEMBLES: all with blouses
to match, mostly small CT
sizes .....s..... u l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
to 6 P.M-NO Phone, Mail or c. o. D. Orders

WOMEN's S1.29 SHOCKS:
solid color broadcloths,
regular and extra CT
sizes ................ OA
WOMEN's S1.29 HOUSE
DRESSES: prints. lawns,
and dimitieS. Regular CT
and extra sizes ...... Oh
WOME Ms $1.29 UNI
FORMS: white or colored
chambrays. Small, medium,
large and extra large CT
sizes ........ "a
WOMEN'S S1.49 EXTRA,
SIZE YON UNDER
WEAR: panties. che Q1
mise, Stepins. .. O1
WOMEN's S1.29 PONGEE
UNDERWEAR: dance sets,
panties, slips, gowns, C1
StepinS ............. "a
WOMEN'S 79c COTTON
UNDERWEAR: stepins, pan.
ties. ties. chemise, Sanda 20. +.2fOr 81
WOMEN'S 69c KNITTED
UNION SUITS: fine ribbed
cottons. tight knees. Reg'l-
lar and extra . for C1
sizes ...... - AVA OA
WOMEN'S ME-
SLIPS: rayon satins. natural
pongeeS, striped char CT
meuse. Pastel shades. .O1
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS:
broadcloths or prints C1
in colorful patterns =. 'DA
WOMEN's RAYON PAJA
MAS: in attractive CT
color combinations. -. OE
INFANTS CAPS: lawns
or organdies; frills
or tai > for CT
BABY BOYS P1QUE
HAT jockey styles,
tohns0 Dpim ..'..... up 2 for 81
GIRLS BERETs: sofde
in6ss95sd'' impoPtsd -. 2 for 81
BOYS S1.29 SUITS: linen
or rayon trousers, print
or solid colored CT
tops OA
INFANTS HAND MADE
GERTRUDES: fine nain-
socks, hand embroidered.
t5 fl1:S : SeaPo. s month' 2 for 81
INFANTS 29c FLANNEL
ETTES: gowns. gertrudes.
and A CO.. CT
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
SHOES: Many styles, CT
broken sizes .......... SD1
BOYS WASH SUITS:
lin S, broadcloths, or
linenes' il ta Sizes 2 for ST
GIRLS 29c BLOOMERS:
fine cottons, elastic at waist
s"S 8 to k"s:; is yssFs Sisss 4 for 81
GIRLS 39c CROSS BAR
UNION SUITS: fine quality
knee. Sizes2to12 HUI O1
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
imperfects of the 10c grade.
plain stsnd.T6 wdits; Size 20 for 81
MEMS HOSE: irregulars OF
the 75c to 81 grades, Ia,
tionally known make.
sn size; 81 sh 3 for 81
MEMS BLUE DENIM
Owe RAILS: full cut,
strongly stitched, sizes 01
SO to A ....... OA
MEMS CSC BLUE WORK
SHIRTS: blue chambrayS,
collar attached, 8 for C1
sizes 1412 to III IO1 O1
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS:
seconds of the $3.50 to CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
 Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
FourtrI and Seward Streets


 REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Early morning serv.ce, o;.5doors if it is fine. All young people es- pcciany invited. All others will be welcome. Meet at the church at GAS. This will be followed by an i.aster Sunday breakfast in the basement of the church.
 There will be no regular morn ing service 90 the members and friends may attend the Cantata at the Presbyterian Church.
 Sunday School anu piDie Class Ut 12:l5 p. m
 Epworth League at TOO D. m.
 Evening Worship at o'clock. Thsre will be a special program, consisting of cello solo by Miss Stella Jones. Violin solo, MT. Ed ward Handin of Seattle. Flute and cornet duet. Mss Alice Merritt and Mir. Robert waggoner. MT, and Mrs. Ronald Lister will sing. Spec ial number by the choir and a short Easter message
 We extend a cordial invitation to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
4.orthern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV c. 0. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana FranKlin Sts.
 The church where service and worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock, A cantata. "The Perfect Love-" by H. ". Petris will be rendered by the. Presbyterian Church choir.
 Bible Class meets at i2:i5 p. m. 9. s. Raven. Superintendent.
 TOO p. m,-Intermediate Chris tan Endeavor. Miss Grace Nelson, Leader.
 TOO p. rn.--Children's Hour. Con- ducted by Mrs. c. c. Saunders.
 7:30 p. In.--Eyering Worship.
 The Missionary Society meets next Friday at 2::sO p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servces wln ue held & II a. m. in the First Christ ot Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Doctrines of Atonement."
 Sunday School at 12:15 D m.
 "wednesday, BOO D. tr.-Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n c..drch building This room is open to the bile Wednesday rftcrnoons nom 2.30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services ard visit the iading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty -one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five f$5.O0) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1880, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May lst, 1880. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten Q0) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corpora tions employing labor shall furn- ish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to de- duct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro yided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 25, lsS0.
 H. R. SHEPARD, Schol Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska. 1 First publication. March 25 1Q3Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning service. l1:30 Q. m.-Bible School.
 TOO p. m.-Wednesday ay-Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

Low 4a.m. fam. Precip. fam emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Resurrection I.nther2r Church

Corner of 1Gl-ru ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor Sunday services.
 if:oO a. m Morning worship. cubject, Easter Joys"
 l2:l5 D. m.-Srnday School.
 7:30 D. m.-Evening Worship. Faster Sunday School program. A hearty welcome awaits you to come and worship with the con gicgation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERSONEuS. Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. l2:l5 p. m.-Bible School. 7.45 p. m-Evening Service Services. Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 7;45. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone 604 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m. Choral Eucharist and sermon.
 12:30 p. m.-Holy Baptism. 100 D. m.-Children's services. No evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
Catholic Church

Fifth ana Gold Streets Palm Sunday GOO a. m. . rIass T. Hospital Chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19
The Salvation Army
RUNrMAGE SALE

RUMMAGE SALE
 The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE on April 24th at the A. N B. Hall on Willoughby Avenue, Those wishing to contribute articles for this sale please call 5402 or 579. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Painting and Kalsomining. First class work guaranteed. Telephone 396. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

Notices for tn. church column must be received by The Empire not la CT than 10 o'clock Saturday mor,ling to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-19

 mainland stations except Ju- md a. m. and r. m. Juneau time moder lowest midway between Hawaii moderately high Eastern Alaska o Gulf Light showers in Eastern been followed by clearing Light has fallen in Western Alaska and of the Eastern portion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
c. j. OPENS ITS
HOME SEASON

Local followers Of football will
be provided with three games
here this afternoon.
Catholic University opens its
home season against Franklin
and Marshall College in the C. U.
stadium; Gallaudet College makes
its debut against the Tank School
team, of Fort Meade, Md, on the
Kendall Green field, and Ameri-
can University entertains Shep-
herd College, of Shepherdstown,
w. Va, in the Central High
stadium. All games are listed to
start at 2::30 o'clock.
However, the greatest local in
terest Is attached Nto the Yale
Maryland meeting at New Haven,
Conn. Yale hasn't beaten Mary
land since 1927 when the Ellis
won, 30-6. Maryland spilled
Yale, Go, in 1928, and last years
game resulted in 1913 dead
lock. Today's game ends the
Maryland Yale series which was
started in 1919 and there's small
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
REMAIN
BEST FRIENDS
OFACCUSE:D
BISHOP
PreIate Begins Work on Plans
For His Defense as Elders
Study Case Against Him

Almost certain to be brought to
trial before church tribunal on
charges preferred by four elders
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Bishop James Cannon, jrs
whose turbulent career in the dry
cause has attracted both bitter
attack and equally almost fanati.
cal praise, today was busy out
lining a defense.
If Cannon'S interrupted honey
moon has been resumed, there ig
no outward evidnece Of it. He
is at his office in the shadow of
the capitol daily, and although
not altogether inaccessible, he re-
mains adamant in his refusal to
discuss the charges.
Accusers Study Case
Meanwhile. from the other
camp Il was learned evidence to be-
used against him is being studied.
and the utmost care is being
taken to see that the disciplinary
procedure Of the Southern Meth.
cdiSt Church Is meticu cuIOuyly Oh
served.
That the same forces which -ose
to his defense ct the last genera
church conference at Dallas last
spring will again be in evidence,
If he is tried on the new charges.
is accepted by that element within
the frocked organization. There
will be this difference, however.
At Dallas he faced charges pre-
ferred by laymen on his stock deal.
ingS before the record was com.
plete. He avoided a conclusive
trial then by submitting a letter
Of contrition.
Now. Cannon is confronted by
clerics who have set in motion the
church machinery in such a way
that, If the Ainsworth COMMITTEES
Of elders finds warrant for the
charges. he will be tried by q spe.
cial jury from the next general
conference in 1884, to be ap.
pointed by the presiding bishop.
Previously, he was given a hearing
by the standing committee On
epiScopacy, and it never reached
the stage of a trial. Now, he faces
suspension, at the viii Of the Aims
worth committee.
Turmoil Looms Within
Before the Cannon case ID
closed, many churchmen believe
the organization faces turmoil
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
INF FAINT STOLEN
AND DROWNED. .

wAYNESBURG, Pa, oct. 4
u.N.S0 Stolen from its crib
during the night, the 4-month-old
daughter Of Paul Lewis, a farmer,
was found drowned early today in
a milk house within so yards OF
the Lewis home. IN
Lewis reported that q purse
containing $40 also was missing.
The father said he had gone to
the bedside of his daughter during
the night and found her missing.
He Immediately aroused the neigh.
borhood, and search for the kid
naperS got underway.
The city Of Waynesburg was
Sickened with horror when the.
little girls body was found.
Searching parties of citizens de.
ployed through the countryside.
seeking some trace of the kid.
napers.
Police were mystified as to a
motive for the brutal killing Of
the child.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
HOOVER DENIES
AIDING TUTTLE
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES
international News Service

Considerable surprise was mani
fest in political quarters here to-
day over Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's charge that President HOO
yer has intervened in the New
York governorship fight to the ex-
tent Of influencing the prohibition
attitude adopted by Charles H.
Tuttle, the republican candidate.
Prompt denial came from the
White House that Mr.. Hoover had
had anything to do with Tuttle's
stand. The policy Of Mr.. Hoover,
it was explained, has been and
still is to keep hands off" State
fights, and especially those bat
ties which feature the prohibition
controversy.
Consultation Charged
Roosevelt charged that Tuttle
did not reply to his challenge
as to whether he would sign a
State enforcement act in New
York, if elected, until ''he had
hastened over to Philadelphia and
consulted the President himself"
Mr.. Hoover did see Tuttle at
Philadelphia, but their meeting,
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
FOURTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards

NEW YORK, Oct. clyde
Fitch, radio engineer, lecturing
last night before the American
Interplanetary Society at the
American Museum Of Natural
History, told his audience that re-
cent researches in infra-red radia-
tion and short radio waves now
make it theoretically possible to
communicate with other planets.
Ordinary radio waves, he ex-
planned, could not be employed
for such a purpose because the
Iayer of ionized air, known as
the Kenelly- -Heaviside Layer, in
the upper atmosphere. keeps turn
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
D. c. NOT0R|ST
DROWNED
OFFDOCK
Edward !. Tighe, New Amster-
dam Apartments, PIunges
Into Water at Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, oct. 4.-The body
sof q man, identified as Edward
j. Tighe. q salesman. Of the New
Amsterdam Apartments. 270O
block Fourteenth st. n. W., Wash
ington. was recovered by divers
here today after he had plunged
in his automobile of q dock at
the west end Of Water Street.
The body was found in his
automobile. which lay under 80
feet Of water. He was identified
as Tighe by papers found in his
pockets by w. III. Clark, the
diver who brought him to the
surface.
s.. j. Britt, q railroad detective
told police he was stsnding near
the dock at about 8 s. m. TO-DAY
when he saw Tighe'S automobile
running down the bill toward the
i STitt said he shouted 1 VAN.
ing. but Tigile apparently did
not hear him. and an instant
later the sedan plunged into the
Elizabeth River.
DR.. c. D. j. Macdonald, city
coroner, ordered. the body re-
moved to an undertaking estab-
liShment, and it is expected that
an autopsy will be performed
some time during the day to
determine If the man was in
toxicated or had chosen to drive
into the river as q means OF
suicide.
Since he was a stranger in
Norfolk, however. police say he
may have driven through the
open gates leading to the dock
and, unable to stop the car. in
time, have plunged to his death
before he realized his danger.
A call to the apartment where
Tighe resided here close d
Tighe lived alone and had no
known relatives in the District.
The manager Of the apartment
said that he was trying to locate
some Of the mans family.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
BRAZIL GR|PPED
BY REVOLT

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 4
ON.S).-The tide Of revolt which
has swept Latin-America in the
last few weeks invaded two states
of Brazil today, resulting in nu-
merous clashes between state and
federal troops and inSurgent
forces and necessitating stern
measures by the Brazilian gov
eminent.
Clashes were reported in Rio
iGrande Do Sui. hot-bed of Brazil
ian insurrection for years, and in
the State Of MinaS Geraes.
Latest reports received in
authoritative circles here stated
the federal troops had the situa-
ton in hand, but that widespread
precautionary measures were be-
ing taken.
"A number Of casualties were re.
port~I as well as the capture of
General Figueredo. commandant
Of the government forces in Rio
Grande.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
MACKS SEE K
THREE WINS
IN ROW
st. Louis Remains Hopeful
Team viii Retrieve Lost
Punch; 10000 Fans on Hand
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 G.N.SJ.
There was strong talk this morn
ing that Manager Gabby Street
may shake up the Cardinal bat
ting order before he starts his
team in the third world series
game this afternoon. Il was re
ported he might drop Jim Bot.
tonnley from the cleanup post to
q place of minor Importance.
Some fans think one Of the
chief reasons the Cardinals have
not done better in the worlds
series is Bottomley's failure at
bat. Hafey may be moved up to
fourth place in the batting order
with Colbert possibly hitting
fifth.
Ideal baseball weather appeared
In prospect for the game. Al
though the official forecast was
mostly cloudy and showers prob
able" for this section an early
sun peeped out reassuringly. The
day was still, with just q whisper
Of breeze and an Indian sum-
mer temperature in the seventies.
Not Downhearted
stNOt licked vet"
That was the attitude of the
st. Louis Cardinals, under dogs"
In the current world series. as
they grimly prepared to 10 bat.
tie with the high-riding Phi'adel
phia Athletics at their own Sports,
mans Park. Said Street:
eve are going to apply the
brakes"
And the fans in this "show me"
State Of Missouri evidently think
they can. For droveS Of loyal
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Kurdish Massacre
Victims Total $500

LONDON. Oct. 4 (IN.S).--A to-
tai Of $500 men, women and chill
dren have been masSacred by Kur-
dish raiders, who sacked villages
in the Zilan district of Turkey. it
was reported in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Jerusalem TO