davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Al SAFE F ROM
20 SHER|FFS

CHICAGO, March 81 uN.S1.
An almost hospitable Florida today
awaited the arrival Of Alphonse
Capone, gang chieftain, who has
decided to visit his pretentious
estate at Miami Beach despite
Governor Cartons order for his
arrest.
Sheriffs of 90 Florida counties
on the route from the Georgia
line to his Palm Island estate
were served yesterday with tenn.
porary restraining orders issued
by the Federal Government pre-
venting Capone's arrest. The
word was relayed to the Lexing-
ton Hotel Where Capone has
tended to the affairs of his gang
since his release from Eastern
penitentiary, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Sinlplified Controls
Feature New Essex

Modernistic design combines
utility and beauty in the new
Essex Challenger. Essex en-
gineers have increased driving
ease through the use Of q three.
spoke control wheel which allows
constant unobstructed view Of
the instrument panel.
Throttle and light controls Of
unique design which blend in
with modernistic treatment are
mounted on the control wheel
Thus the driver retains complete
control Of the car under any and
all conditions without unneces-
sary effort.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Mary Dutch, IS, cOlored, yester.
day was found dead in her home
in the 1900 block Ninth-and-a
Half st. N. w. DR.. G. r. Browne
of Freedman's Hospital. said she
had been dead several days
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of death from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Devonshire Downs Citizens
Association win meet at the Home
for Incurables tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The prospective closing
Of Van Ness Street will be up
for discussion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
d. C. and New Mexico
Tie For Automobile Gains

The District Of Columbia and
the State Of New Mexico tied for
highest gain in automobile regis
trationS in 1890. according to
figures released by the Bureau Of
Public Roads. Each showed q
gain Of 10. per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
DECLINES CHURCH CALL

WINCHESTER, Va, March 81.
The Rev. DR.. F. T. McFaden has
declined call recently extended
him by the congregation of the
Overlook Presbyterian Church Of
Richmond, Va. and will continue
rs pastor cf Loudoun Street Pres.
byterian Church.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
RUBY WAMPLER, 9, DIES

WEYERs CAVE, Va, March
2S.-Ruby Wampler, S.year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. w.
Wampler, died r her home here
Of heart trouble from which she
had suffered for four years.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
WEATHER DETAILS

Partly cloudy sky this afternoon. Mod
crate to fresh southwest winds up 70
thousand feet, and fresh west AZ
5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
will be cloudy. probably showers.
Moderately southwest shifting to west
or northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
FORECA9T UNTIL g

FORECAST UNTIL 3 r. N. TUESDAY
For Maryland, fair and not quite 20
cold tonight; Tuesday fair and warmeri
gentle variable winds, becoming mod
erate south and southwest Tuesday.
For the District of Columbia, fair
and not quite so cold with lowest tenn
perature about ss degrees tonight;
Tuesday fair and warmer; gentle var
tahls winds, becoming moderate south
For Virginia, fair tonight ana Tues.
day; not quite 30 cold in west portion
ana probably light frost on the coast
northsriy Winds. becoming southsriy
Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY II TO-DAY
I p. m.......,. 81 IA m......... 50
p. m........ 80 8 a. m......... 90
Midnight ...... - Noon .......... Al
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January !. 34s.
Excess of temperature since March
Accumulated deficiency OF precIplta-
tion since January |, 1880. All.
Deficiency aic of precipatlon since March
Washington, d. c., TO Long Island.
N. Y.-Clear sky this afternoon. gentle
to moderate northwest or north winds
at surface and moderate to fresh north
day the weather will be partly cloudy
with moderate south or southwest
winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.-clesr
sky this afternoon; gentle winds,
mostly north at surface. moderate to
fresh north becoming gentle variable
near Atlanta at 1900 feet and fresh
north near Norfolk and fresh west
northwest near Atlanta at 5000 feet
on Tuesday the weather, will be fair
with moderate southerly winds.
Washington, d. c.. to Dayton. Ohio
Clear or partly cloudy sky this after
noon. Gentle northwest winds hecom'
INK variable near Washington. and gem
tie southerly near Dayton at surface;
moderate northwest near Washington
at 1000 feet. and moderate northwest
and moderate southweSt near Dayton
or west at 5000 feet. On Tuesday
there will be increasing cloudliness.
some risk of showers west Of noun
tAins in afternoon. Moderate south or
southwest winds.
Uniontown. Pa. to Detroit, Mich.--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

Glenn (Pop) Warner, quizzed as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

High duplicated Tuesdays per- formance doubling as a pinch hitter. His hit came in the ninth inning when he drove home two runs. Boone tied the game with a home run in the fourth. Pinch hitters and runners in the eighth and ninth innings broke the tie and won the game
 American League Washington ', G.; Cleveland 13. A.. Averill hit three home runs in consecutive trips to the plate in the first game and drove in eight runs. He homered again and doubled in the second game. New York 8; St. Louis g. Five hurlers of the two teams gave IT bases on balls, Collins allow ing '.
 Boston T; Detroit g. Each team collected 15 hits in a comedy game. Hughes singled three times and walked once. Akers made a home run.
 Philadelphia g; Chicago 4. Faber let the Athletics off with six hits. His teammates errored four times behind him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 18.- Thirty years ago in football |. Michigan ruled the west" |. Fielding H. Yost . Willie Heston.
 That's one chapter in Wolverine gridiron annals.
 This year may see contrasting picture.
 For sons of Yost and Heston, both with their fathers names, face a tough battle to rate place on the 1880 Wolverine eleven. ....aIt is only of historical importance that from 1901 to 1904, with He's 1. ton plunging like a bull calf" to all-American recognition, and Yost beginning his long coaching career in Michigan athletics, the Vol verines scored 2,346 points while holding their opponents to 40. What matters is whether Billy Heston, jr., has overcome defects in%his defensive play, and young Yost can retain his skill as dead- ly -tackler in Big Ten competition.
 Both of these second generation performers are halfbacks. Billy Heston, jr., was member of the squad last year He showed up brilliantly in offensive play but was weak in stopping opposition drives.
 Young Yost took part in some s-serimmages, but was ineligible for competition. He transferred at the beginning of the year from the Uni versity of North Carolina, where he spent his freshman year.
 In the scrimmages young Yost displayed uncanny ability in diag- nosing forward pass plays, and proved himself fine tackler.
 Heston, jr., has the greatest speed of the two, but young Yost has built himself up into a strapping six-footer of about ITO pounds. In spring football Heston some what improved his defensive. play and displayed kicking ability which may help in the stern battle for a place in Michigans starting back fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
more stringent stop-rule

more stringent stop-rule.
 The year before when we lost four games, there was no talk about doing anything with the shift" he said. Last season St. Mary's and Southern California were among the best teams on the coast. They shift. Notre Dame and Purdue were undefeated in the middle west. They shift. Tulane was the best in the South and Fordham one of the top-notchers in the east. They shift too.
 Draw your own conclusions"
 Someone asked Professor Rockne why he used so,called shock troops" which mean picked forces in military parlance,f but reserves in football He gave three reasons:
 l. They save wcsr and tear on the regular varsity during a tough season such as Notre Dame plays consistently, soaking up the knocks and bruises which are more severe in the first quarter than in any other period.
 2. They give the varsity on the bench, an opportunity to become keyed up.
 3. They allow the regular quar- terback chance to size up oppos- ing strategy.
 Glenn (Pop) Warner, quizzed as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 8; San Francisco 4. Day game.
 Oakland 3; Sacramento 8. Night game
 Mission 3; Los Angeles 6. Night game.
 Portland l; Seattle 8. Night game.
 National League Cincinnati 3, 6; Boston 6, 4. Ser ger made three home runs total ing 37. The first homer was in the first game With one on base in the third inning In the sec ond game he made two homers, one in the sixth inning with none on and the other in the eighth with two on bases. Chicago 5; New York 2. Hack Wilson made two home runs for a total of 52 Pittsburgh 12; Phila d lphia 5. Brame hurled a good game. St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 3. Andy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

to his Airline All-America back field selections, named Jim Thorpe, Ernie Meyers, Willie Heston and Bo McMillan.
 It would be difficult quartet to beat, but it would take no time at all to start a debate on the sub ject. Walter Eckersall, George Gipp, Ted Coy Ned Mahan and Red Grange all might figure in the argument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

As basis for =.i-srar debate, a correspondent wishes to know the outstanding performer of each ma jor league club for the current campaigns.
 can think of a number of cas- fer assignments, less provocative of headaches, but this list can be in- spected and sifted according to per- sonal taste or preference
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Mickey Cochrane, Al Simmons and Lefty Grove.
 Senators-Joe Cronin and Sam Rice
 Yankees-Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth.
 Indians-Wes Terrell, Johnny Hodapp and Earl Averill.
 Tigers-Charley Gehringer and Earl Whitehill
 Browns-Lefty Stewart and Ralph Kress.
 White Sox-Carl Reynolds and Ted Lyons.
 Red Sox-Tom Oliver and Danny Macfayden.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs-Hack Wilson, Kiki Cuyler and Gabby Hartnett.
 Robins-Glenn Wright, Babe Her man and Al Lopez.
 Giants-Bill Terry.
 Cardinals-Frank Frisch. Pirates-Pie Traynor and Adam Comorosky.
 sdIas,~ Braves-wally Berger and Socks Reds-Harry Heilmann.
 PhilliesAChuck Klein and Phil Collins.
 It is one of the main hopes and expectations of Louis Stoddard chairman of the U. s. Polo Asso- citation, that the rapid development of national interest this year in the galloping sport will lead to inauguration of an East-West se- ries for national supremacy in 1881. / Heretofore there has been no cause for even mild sectional de-. bate for the good and sufficient reason that 99 per cent of the "big league" polo talent rode on Long Island Polo long has been played in the west, but only recently has it reached high-goal proportions and sent such players into the in- ternational arena as Pedley and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18
PICKS NEW UNIFORM
 TO AID AERIAL GAME

} EAST LANSING, M ic h., } Sept. 18. Jimmie Crowley } hopes to improve the passing } attack of Michigan State by } changing the color scheme of
 ) the uniforms.
 Crowley, one of the famous
 four horsemen," changed ) from solid green jerseys and ) stockings to white jerseys
 and stockings. with single
 narrow bands of green on
 arms and legs.
 White will be easier to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-18

Boeseke of California, Smith ano Williams of Texas.
 These four would give any other combination in the world a great battle, now or next year, even spot ting Thomas Hitchcock, jr., to the opposition. They will have the chance to do it, if Stoddard's plans materialize.
 Time was up on the radio the other night while Professor Knute Rockne was in the midst of an- other broadcast against the new shift rule, its "six count" and those he charges with an attempt to ruin the effectiveness of the shift play to which the Notre Dame system is committed.
 "The one second stop IS O. K.' remarked Rockne, but it should not be necessary for us to stop long enough for the opposition to look the whole situation over and then determine what to do. will hand every referee working with our team stop watch before each game and then I'll have two of my own men on the side lines time the referees"
 In effect Rockne charges that the success of teams throughout the country using the shift last year had some bearing on the new and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

ionable, but In all weil-bred circles. His good
nature and intelligence commended him also
to eminent men Of all political parties.
Zone Of his earliest and kindest friends was
Henry Clay, for whose talents and geniality he
had an unbounded admiration. Indeed, he
loved that great statesman and orator TO Q
degree rather uncommon among men. But
there was really strong tincture Of romantic
was fond Of simple pleasures and pure and
innocent enjoymentS. The attachment OF chill
dren to him was extraordinary, and could only
have been conciliated by that genuine benevo-
lence and tenderness of heart which beamed
from his countenance and gushed out In his
cordial voice He wooed and won the affec-
tions Of the most beautiful girl that had ever
been seen In metropolitan circles His old
diplomatic colleagues laughed-some good
natured ladies sneered--the beau monde won
dered; but he had his own taste, and he made
the sweet, young, blooming Harriet williams
his wife,"
Baron Bodisco was not Of the earlier ENJOYS
to this country, for quite . number preceded
him. Sir Augustus John Foster, whose notes
have been quoted, came here as British Min
lister In 1911 and remained until the beginning
OF the War OF 18l2-l8l5. Charles Bagot, WIS.,
count Stratford de Redcline, taking his place
in 1916 and continuing here until 1919 At
the beginning Of Mr.. Bagot's service here there
were but seven members Of the diplomatic
corps with the rank OF Minister, the countries
represented being England, France, Spain,
Sweden. Denmark. Portugal and Russia
During the early part Of 1914 The Octagon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

at Seventeenth street and New York avenue,
was occupied by the French Minister, NJ
Sertrier, and for . while It was also occupied
by President Madison, and here the treaty
OF Client was signed The building Swas built
by John Tayloe in 1900 from designs by DR..
William Thornton.
In 1911 M. Serurier leased KaIorama Man
sion, which stood opposite the former home of
Baron Won Greuhm, Prussian Minister, was
living there
The Right Hon. Strat6ord Canning, British
Minister from 1870 to 1923, lived at 2O17
street, as did Baron de Mareschal Minister
from Austria, while Sir Charles Richard
Vaughan. Minister of Great Britain In 1884,
resided at II Jackson place. The charge
d'adaires, M. lie Comte, de Menon, also lived
here In 1922
Sir Charles also later resided in the Decatur
House. at the southwest corner of H street and
Jackson place. other ENJOYS living there being
Baron Tuyl, the Minister Of Russia, who left
Washington early In 1875, and Baron de Neu-
vile, Minister from France.
HENRY s. FOX. who was British minister
from 1885 until his death In 1916, and
John r. Crampson, his successor, resided ut
$500 K street, just on OF washington Circle
This building. which Is now occupied by st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, seems to have been
erected In three sections, as viewed from the
K street side. The two sections to the east
not included In the east walI-are manifestly
the older. while the one to the west seems quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Paper Making in Japan.

Japan is rapidly taking its place among the
paper making nations, particularly In the
news print Held With her huge forests and
almost unlimited water-power supply, she ii
producing paper independent of any foreign
source OF raw material. Only the United
States, Great Britain, Germany and Canada
exceed Japan In output
The industry has rapidly forged to the front
m the progressive and modern activities of tyae
empire. and bids fair to''be even more proitaA-
tive In the future, no 9ja,f = =,
t..t.st 1T, ..t ~ hRn .-..e1- - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

hum0r lasted but for q short period, an officer
OF the rank Of colonel. . N. Toussard was
appointed guardian to the infant. and there
were. as have been assured, regular drawing
rooms at Nine Jerone's residence at Phila-
delphia, on which occasions the colonel would
receive visitors in the ante-room, and present
both ladies and gentlemen, the boy being styled
prince, and his mother doing the honors. ~
she then thought. no doubt that Bonaparte
would relent, and, as have heard, expected
to be created Duchess of Oldenburgh It is
not improbable that he might have entertained
some such vague intention, Mt that time, of
making use of the boy IN his Spanish m
trigueS, from seeing him. as it were. made to
his hand on the American continent: or, as
he was then in the zenith of his glory, and
intoxicated with the prospect of destroying all
opposition to his power in the Old World may
he not, in conformity with his well known
exclamation. 'cette vielle Europe m'ennuye,
have conceived some gigantic plan for North
America-which, along with other visionary
projects, he was never allowed to ripen and
such as it would not appear too ridiculous to
mention, but which there might have been
political gamblers enough to second even In
the United States. where there are. at all times,
plenty of young adventures ready to set law
at defiance and to invade their neighbors'
rights, careless Of the consequences What Is
certain IS that have been assured the popu-
lace applauded most vociferously when Nine
Bonaparte appeared for the first time at the
theater of Philadelphia with her child upon
her lap"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
PAINTER FALLS 5 FEET;BREAKS
 HIS LEFT ARM
George O'Briien Suffers Ac- cident Working on
 Giovanetti Bldg.

Frost on new rubberoid roofing material on top of the building formerly occupied by Giovanettis Grocery on Calhoun Avenue, was responsible this morning for fall of 35 feet suffered by Georg e OBrien, a painter. that resulted in the breaking of his left arm, the spraining of his left wrist and the bruising of his head.
 MT. OBrien immediately after going to work on top of the slant ing roof of the structure today, stepped on the rubberoid, which was laid yesterday afternoon. His feet slipped and went out from un- der him. He rolled down and off the roof. Thirty-five feet below he struck the ground at the foot of a small tree. To his aid at once went two of his fellow work CTS. He was helped into an auto mobile and was hastened to St. Ann's Hospital, where his fracture was set and his bruises were dressed.
 The former Giovanetti Grocery building is being refitted into aa apartment house by A. F. Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

The lower Rio Grande valley shipped 28,113 carloads of vege- tables and fruits during the ship ping season just closed, 4,0o0 more cars than any previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
ADDITION MAY BE MADE SOON
 TO VET DUG0UT
Legion Discusses Plans for Improving Home
 Nominations

Additions to the American Le- zion Dugout. home of Afford John Bradford Post No. of this city, may be made in the near future. This was disclosed last night when tentative plans for the enlarge ment of the building were discussed at the organizations regular meet ing.
 The assembly space at present is too limited to permit simultaneous meetings of hte Legion and Auxil- iary. and 1t is desired to improve the building to make available enough room for that purpose.
 In order to make the necessary additions to the present structure the Post would have to purchase a tsrip of ground lying to the rear of the Dugout. The alternative to building an addition is to raise the Dugout and erect a new and larger home. Both plans are being studied.
 The Post last night opened its nominations of officers for next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
BIC SHIPMENT OF CONTRABAND
 FUR IS SEIZED
One Thousand and Fifteen Beaver Skins Are Crab
 bed on Steamer Starr

One thousand and fifteen beaver skins, declared to be contraband from Alaska, were seized yesterday in Seattle by United States Customs authorities and are being held sub ject to the orders of the Alaska Game Commission, according to a cablegram received at local head quarters of the Commission. Action leading to forfeiture and to de- termine ownership will be taken at once. it was announced by E. M. Goddard, Acting Executive Officer.
 The names of shipper and con- signee were not revealed by the Commission, but 1t was said that at least one arrest is expected to be made within few days.
 The market value of the pelts is approximately s30,000. All are said to have been taken during the pro- tected season and to have been smuggled into Seattle. The ship ment was found in the cargo of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
TEACHERS TRIP FANTASTIC
 AT CASTINEAU
Pretty Pedagogues Crowd Some Old-timers from
 Lobby of Hostelry

School teachers can relax. They did last evening at dance given for them by the Gastineau Hotel in the lobby of the hostelry. They forgot the tasks of the classroom for the pleasures of the waltz and the foxtrot.
 For the occasion, from the spa cious lobby floor, writing desks were removed from the side wall, and chairs were taken to the rear of the room near the cheerful blaz- ing fireplace On the table close by, was punch bowl, whose in- viting dark-red liquid content elic- tied frequent expressions of approv- al from E. H. Meyer, prohibition agent.
 Those who glided and ripped in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

measured time to popular and clas-
 sical airs played by the electrical ly operated photograph lent by R T. Kaufman, proprietor of the Cas- tineau Cafe, next door, were Miss Etta Shaw, Miss Helen Gray, Miss Dorothy Israel, Miss Margare Yakey, Miss Ana Negoescu, Miss Donie Taylor, Miss Dalma Han sen, Miss Alice Erb, Miss Blanche Turner, Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Mildred Abrahamson, pretty pedagogues, who were the guests of honor; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Biggs, host and hostess; H. J. Eberhardt and Virgil Davenport, assistant hosts; Major and Mrs. L. E. At kins, Dr. and Mrs. Southwell, MT. and Mrs. B. O. Barnes, Mrs. Ann Folta, Miss Stella Young, Miss Edna Scheibal, Frank Gourley, Baxter Felch, E. H. Meyer. Joseph Brokaw, George Maxi, Frank Metcalf, A. B. Hayes, H. 4 Morton, Ray Houtz and Pros. Ganty.
 These were Absent
 Naturally, some of the guests of the Gastineau were slightly incon- venienced by the informal social function. They were constrained to go elsewhere to enjoy their cigars and recount their experiences on the trails of 30 years ago. Those conspicuous by their absences were M. J. Sullivan, Yakataga oil man; Charles R. Settlemier, Mayo mining operator; Thomas Scott, veteran of the fisheries in du stry; William Scott, old-time attache of the Ca madam Customs service; J. T. Douglas, former United States naval officer now interested in the China trade, and Sanford Dodge, thespian of early days, still engaged in the theatrical business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regular meeting Friday evening at 7:3O. Visiting members cor dially invited.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
EXPECTS DRY
 LAW CHANGES
Enforcement Act May Be Altered by Congress,
 Doran Believes

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.- Possibilities that Congress will change the Prohibition Enforce ment Act has been suggested by James Doran in charge of the h. dustrial Alcohol Division of the Treasury Department.
 Doran believes the Eighteenth Amendment will be retained but it may be Congress will change the Enforcement Act part, but must enact proper enforcement laws and be mentally honest and noth- ing sacrosanct about always hold ing that more than half of one perc ent alcohol content is H. legal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
VESTALS PURCHASE HOME
 ON FRITZ COVE HIGHWAY

MT. and Mrs Leroy Vestal are engaged in moving their home from town to the Fritz Cove section where they have purchased the