davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
SPARTONS WANT GAMES

Sparton Insects want games
with teams having diamonds.
Manager Joe Smith. Atlantic
O4S5. Is handling the schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Scoring six runs in the first
inning, the Giants were never
headed. They whipped the Reds,
8 to 5. Donohue. recently aC-
quired from the Redlegs, was the
winning pitcher.
Ray Benge limited the Cards
to four hits as the Phillies won
2 to l. Hafey hit a homer for
st. Louis only score.
Ruth hit No. 18 as the Yanks
bowed to the White Sox, 7 and 8.
Johnny Kerr's homer in the
tenth was the deciding blow of
the game.
Philadelphia made it two
straight over the Browns, win
ming 4 to 3. Sam Gray, one
time ace of the Brownies staff,
but who hasn't won a game this
season, was the losing pitcher
He was opposed by Earnshaw.
Big Ed Morris outlasted Willis
Hudlin in a 10-inning battle and
the Red Sox tripped Cleveland,
5 and 4. Scarritt'S single scor-
ing Reeves from second ended
the game.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
WORKMAN RIDES.
At RECORD PACE

Raymond Sonny Workman,
of Washington, contract rider for
Harry Payne Whitney. of New
York. boasts of a .35 average for
his 1880 activities.
To the average reader that
does not seem like an excessive
average, but only one rider, who
has led the list in this country
has ever shown as great a per
centage-that being C. Reiff, who
topped the list in 1896 with the
same mark.
Many turf fans do not
think Workman can continue
his present dizzy pace. He
has been performing senSa-
tionalIy on long shots as well
as odds on favOriteS and
Monday scored with NOvena
at 11-tO-5, to come home later
in the afternoon with Blue
Law at 15-tO-1.
On Tuesday Sonny Workman
showed splendid horsemanship
when ne brought home his con-
tract employers Zelide by a
neck and then came right back
to ride James Buffers Question
naire to galloping winner. He
only rode in three races and
scored with two.
Yesterday Workman having
only two mounts scored easily
with Indian Scout, the favorite,
from large field of 20 starters.
Ever since Workman came on
Maryland tracks, making his
debut at Cumberland four years
ago, the Washington kid indi-
Gated by sheer ability that he
should be rated at the top of the
heap. He does net know what
the word fear means, he has an
excellent seat, is the games most
powerful finisher, and within the
past year has become one of the
best judges Of pace in the pig
skin racket.
Workman will be aStride
H. P. Whitney'S WhichOne,
the favorite, in the $4,000
Belmont, a mile-and- one half
race on Saturday at Belmont
Park, N. Y.
He will be meeting Earle
Sande astride William Wood
woods Gallant Fox. winner of
the Preakness and Kentucky
Derby, and if both horses are at
tops visitors to Belmont are going
to witness the greatest race since
Hourless and Omar Khayyam
hooked up at Laurel.
Workman won $286,705 in
purses a year ago, but if Whit.
ney's band of racers do not suf.
fer any mishaps the rest of the
year he stands an excellent chance
of going we'll over the 100000
market in purses won.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
TO OVERHAUL BOAT

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June 5.
The Boston Americas Cup Can
didate, Yankee, had two long sails
in Massachusetts yesterday, and
today preparations were underway
to have her overhauled in Neponsit
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
BUSINESS 6eMEce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 h 81
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TC
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents peI
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daiIv and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day ts delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent oy mall or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
RATES BY MAIL
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Herald Only Times Only
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8 Months Months 80. 80 Months Months :. $50
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Snn'6 Sunday Only so MGN,S and Sunday u,
3 3 sontR: sontR: 3,5S 55S Z M"mth: M0ntH: SSS SSSS
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Hotels and Resorts
POCONo MOUNTAINS. Pa.

MOUNTAIN LAKE HOUSE - Beautiful SutIsok
over Lake Marshall and surrounding country Run
ming water. Dancing. Rowing, Swimming. Tennis.
Pool. Private Amusement Hall. Garage. Booklet.
Jay Huffman. Manaser, MarshaIrs Creek. Pa.
CAPE MAY, N. }.
Hotel Macomber Ont o, tn; :: ::,:a .as :.:: S::
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

ANIMAL CLIPPING
ELECTRIC dog clipping Silver spring Dog
e Cat HOSPITAL. Call silver SprlnR 1o1'
AUTO SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
TIRES
DISTRICT GARAGE AND SERVICE
STATION Inc. l409 l7TH n " and
service. Automobile storage.
PROSPECT GARAGE
Expert Auto Repairing Storage: Gas s6A q o'
3214 Prospect Ave. west -1oO4.
RELIABLE MOTOR sERvICE;-Body and
ss.dfE s. T0FE sfR neveT eTtI cGse ases North os
SPECTAL--13-pIate battery; $5.96: guar:
free battery service. 1924 st. n. z.
sykes Tire Co. Line. 9697.
TIRES & Tubes. slightly used: all sizes:
lowest prices: used batteries. 40 Il n z.
USED J S Eys at 81 nPk n RRtcfT Frank y2SSa S3as Lang
AUTO PAINTING, WASHING
S0-AUTO LAUNDRY-S1
washing. polishing. simoniztagg. caII for
and deliver Banta. Dist. 1899 469 n
AUTO TOPS, GLASS, ETC.
kad6ph 5fsy PGm. t'sSfr sf 'SSD glass esPz
Cushions, seat Covers cqrtsi9s ughoI-
sterinE. 1O0 9th ST. n. W. Met 6o14.
COAL AND WOOD
]. s. ALLISON
1903 oSF Sneo GSf HSa Nakei h Warm Tfne 1855
CUT YOUR COAL BILL HALE, R. J
Moore. 1908 n. Capitol 81. n E.
CLEANERS-RENOVATING
REPAIRING
Curtains and blankets, Soc up; free storage.
Thompson's, 2125 Pa. Ave, West 1920.
Wise. Ave. n. W West O896 Expert
work. Cali and deliver.
CLEANING PRESSING 4 REPAIRING
vrp sptTs PETohFA3 MAPE PFC TO 9ePEH sPPEItLrY
imperial Tailor Co. 1915 18th NV N0697
FURRIER-Cleaning. Pressing. Tailoring:
}. s RUDOLPH. No. 1850.
FREE STORAGE AND GLAZING with re-
DoRF 8O1 18th St N. " Natl. 1918.
SUITS cleaned and pressed 81: we deliver
shievitz 10 Laurel Ave. shep. 2016.
RUGS CLEANED
LuwIn CO. 1925 7th n. W. North 9160.
DOGS, CATS, PETS
LIVE CHAMELEONs. leeches, sparrows
traps. puppies rabbits. goldfish parrots
"O sCHMIp's PET SHOP ,
7l2 18th St. n. Natl 4250
ELECTRIC WORKS
PENN IMPROVEMENT & ELECTRIC CO.
INC. homo Improvement engineers.
National O5l2. oil 7th st. N. W.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
RUGS
BEST WORK at Summer Prices. Estimates.
3446 14th n. W E. Mattingly. Col. 117O
LAYER CAKES. home made (meltlng',
Jelly. chocolate, caramel. etc-meltInE
because they melt in your mouth. De-
hvered Ad. 5346.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Special Notices

sponsible for any debts which are not
contracted by myself. CARL c. SCHuER-
MANN. 1925 Davenport st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ERRORS FIGURE
IN Bic CANES

Those believers in arithmettcal
progression (and aren't we alb
were expecting the Brooklyn
Robins today to tie the modern
record for errors in one game
by one club.
On Tuesday the Robins mis-
cued four times. Yesterday they
committed eight bobbles. Today,
the staunch believers say, the
Robins will err an even dozen
times to place their names along.
side the Tigers of 1901 and the
White Sox of 1908.
Those eight errors yesterday
cost seven runs, which coupled
with five legitimate ones, gave
the Pirates a IL to 6 victory.
Pittsburgh, led by the jealous
Engle, tried to match Brooklyn
error for error but had to be
content with five-four by Engle.
The crippled Cubs swung
their crutches with enough
vigOr to pound out 20 hits
for an 18 to 10 win over the
Braves. Cuyler had a perfect
day at bat with homer,
double and three singles.
Walter Berger smacked his
fifteenth of the year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

Workman will be astride
H. p. Whitney's WhichOne,
the favOrite, in the $4,000
Belmont, a mile-and-One-ha half
race on Saturday at Belmont
Park, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

So he flung a lot of wild
right hands at the first two
an old Sharkey fOible-and
any time they tried to carry
the fight to him, he clOwned
by way of showing that their
efforts were comicaI.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Hotels and Resorts
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

Hotel Glenwood Delaware y. water e'''
Modern brick construction. All sports. capae. 400
baths, run. water. Booklet. Phone u. W. CamadS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

DRY CLEANER and aIl-arOund man. Can
manage and operate small business. Mod
crate salary. Apply to L. l.. Colins<y.
1861 11th St n W. 10 years with Nor.
folks largest cleaners.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
DO THE VETS CONTEMPLATE A THIRD PARTY FOR 1882?
Story Independent Says Liberia
Party Will Assume National Proportions if Necessary
Have Candidate in Field in

A prediction story in the Outlook; and
Independent for October 90 by Jonathan
Mitchell presumes to reveal the details OF
the vets campaign to overthrow national
prohibition. The story appears under the
caption wet Strategy at the Polls" win
if Possible Bolt If Necessary" A foreword
by the editor says:
For the first time -prohibitionists
enter elections with organized effort, and
one prominent wet candidate predicts
that his side will gain more than forty
congressman. In this article, Mr. Mitchell,
a seasoned political observer, points out
that the 1880 election is only a skirnlish
and that the real test of the new armies
of repeal will come In the next preSiden-
tial conventions and election. Here Mr..
Mitchell reveals the work of women vets
as well as men, Repeal in 1885 seems to
be the battle cry"
RRPAAL BY 1885
Mr.. Mitchell says that the wet high
command has made no public announce
ment of its plans but quotes Henry II.
Curran. president of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment as
saying that repeal will come in 1885. Mr..
Mitchell says that back of this utterance
it is now becoming apparent '1ies an in
genious and carefully worked out program
of action"
'"The most expeditions way for the vets
to bring about the repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment says Mr. Mitchell, Is
to capture control of the next Republican
national convention which meets in the
spring of 1892, twenty months away. To
track down the individual senator's and
representatives to their home counties
and defeat them, would be heart-break-
ing job. But if the vets capture the party
in power, timid congressman will hop over
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

to the wet side in hordes and the fight
will be Won"
In the opinion of Mr.. Mitchell, the vets
do not need to worry about the Democrat
party'S attitude on prohibition. He makes
the dosmatlc statement that if the DEM
ocratic party is to have any chance Of
winning the 1882 election it will have to
be wet or at least generously moist" He
figures that the vets, to make certain
their control OF the 1892 Republican con-
vention. will have to control Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Massachusetts,. Apparent
ly they place most importance on winning
Pennsylvania.
In fact, AEr. Mitchell says:
1.-The vets are making their main dem
onstrstiOn Of strength in Pennsylvania.
Last May they ran their own ticket in the
Republican primaries, spent upwards Of
$1oa GOO and pogle6 2se,s 500 votes. They
caused the defeat Of the straddling Ware
machine candidate, Francis SsaCnk Brown.
Now for the November elections. the vets
have formed q third party, the Liberal
party, the creation of which is by all odds
the most significant step they have made.
"The Iikersl party has named as its
candidate for governor. John Fl. Henphill.
Mr. Henphiu is also the regular Demo-
crat nominee. The Liberal party is thus
essentially device to permit wet Penn
sylvania Republicans to bolt their party
without profaning the memory of their
forefathers by voting the Democrat
ticket"
NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY
He says that the political strength OF
the drys hitherto lies in the fact that if
they did not get what they wanted they
bolted and that Pennsylvania this year is
serving to show the nation that the vets
are equally ready to bolt. Then comes the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
WET BILLS INTRODUCED
IN CONGRESS

In the present short session of congress-
which ends March 4, number of wet
measures are pending which were intro
duced last winter and spring but this fact
did not deter number of wet bills being
introduced the very first day of the short
session which convened last week. One Of
these bills proposes a national referendum
on prohibition; another is for the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment, yet
another would legalize per cent beer.
Another would authorize physicians to
prescribe malt liquors for medicinal pur-
poses and still another would legalize the
manufacture of liquor for use in homes
and places of abode"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

ment, condemned state control of the lq
uor traffic las a measure now being pro-
NOTED for the purpose of reestablishing
the liquor traffic exposed the fallacies
of government control by citing the ex-
perience Of Canadian provinces and the
Bratt system in Sweden. appealed to edu-
cational authorities and teachers upon
whom now rests the responsibility of CIV
ing scientific temperance instruction to
the youth, to see that proper scientific
temperance instruction is incorporated in
the prescribed course of study in all
grades and through adoption of up-to-
date and scientific textbooks, pointed to
the economic, moral and health benefits
accruing from prohibition and reaf1irmed
the Unions position "taken in the last
presidential campaign in favor of dry
planks in party platforms"
The women declared that they will OPP
pose any and all parties adopting re-
peal or modification plank.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

part in making the public sentiment for
prohibition.
"Womens work is not done. Some would
repeal prohibition Should they succeed,
women again would be the greatest suf-
ferers from the restored liquor traffic. To
avoid such a calamity we call to prayer
and action all who are like-minded to
follow us"
The resolution adopted by the conven-
ton urged the observance Of total alb
stinence by the individual. condemned the
methods of the opponents of prohibition
as subversiye of representative govern
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01

most interesting part of Mr. Mitchell's
forecast. He says:
Threats are being made that the Lib
eral party will enter other states There
have even been mutterings that if the adj
miniStration does not adopt a repeal
plank in 1882, the Liberal party will NOM
mate former Senator James w. Wads-
worth, Jr.,-who with Major Curran sup
plies most of the political brains of the
Association Against the Prohi biti n
Amcndment-for president, and stage q
nationwide revolt"
Further on in his story he says: "The
new Liberal party seems to be the child
of Colonel Samuel Harden Church of
Pittsburgh, president Of the Carnegie In
Stltutc"
There are several phases of this story
by Mr.. Mitchell worthy Of special COM
ment. The vehement demands of certain
wet congressman for the resignation OF
Senator Tess as chairman Of the Repui-
ican national committee because of the
senator's wel1-known dry attitude and his
assertion that the Republican party should
continue It's support OF prohibition and
prohibition enforcement fits in nicely with
Nj. Miechell's assertion that there will be
an effort made by the vets to capture the
next Republican convention.
The inference that vets boiling a dry
candidate is an innovation, is laughable
All through the years vets have been fol-
lowing this practice. And speaking of
boiling. it is a matter Of record that a
certain presidential candidate, within the
memory OF nAny people, even bolted his
p3rty's platform and az result lost hun
dredS Of thousands Of dry votes within his
party.
The Liberal party did not fare so well in
Pennsylvania despite the tens of thou
sands Of dollars of wet money poured into
the fight. Mr.. Pinchot was elected and it
was demonstrated that even though the
vets had CONSIDERABLY provided a means
for wet Republican to bolt his party
without "veting the Dsnocrat ticket"
thousands OF dry Democrats did not hest
tate to vote for the Republican candidate,
Mr.. Pinchot. In short, it was Demon
strated that drys could bolt as well as
vets.
Yes Samuel Harden Church made the
front page Of the newspapers q year or
so ago in advocating the formation of a.
wet third party.
And finally, what does Senator Wads-
worth and Mr.. Curran think the dry
voters of this nation would do If the vets
succeeded in capturing both the Democrat
and Repusiiean parties? Do they vainly
imagine that they wo4rlA s,uinely accept
the situation and content themselves by
voting for the lesser of two evils?
OF course, much of Mfr Mitchell'S story
Is mere speculation and yet there is suf-
ficient truth in 1t to serve as additional
warning to the drys that the big battle is
staged for 1892 and that the elections lust
past are in fact what Mr.. Mitchell saws
they were to be, "nere skirmishes."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY
PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL

Fedeul Pfohtbtion)
S
kidneys, blood
He lowering the
He lesening his
entauing
misery.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
HERE IS AN OATH YOU CAN TAKE

heart
and defend Constitute dand dourh
to yom hy
nloahpr the
twill the best ability and defend the Constitution The United States Let schools
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
WCTU. NATIONAL CONVENTION SUPPORT DRY CANDIDATES
Meeting Reafirms Attitude Opposition
All Wet Candidates; Mrs Boole Reelected President
of National Union

The national womans Christian Tenn
perance Union was convened in fifty
sixth annual session in Houston, Texas,
from November IA to 10.
Mrs. Ella A Boole, national president,
In her annual address emphasized the
need for educational work and called upon
delegates to remember the new slogan
observance and Enforcement. not Re-
peal"
President Hoover sent his cordial greet
ings" to the convention. Governor Dan
Moody and Gsvernor-elect Ross Sterling
announced their fealty to the cause OF
prohibition.
The need for the continuation of an in
tensifed educational campaign to &C
quaint the people with the merits of the
prohibition policy and TO combat wet prop
uganda was urged by the speakers. Mrs.
Ella Alexander Boole of Brooklyn. New
York. was unanimously reelected national
president for tho sixth time. Other officers
reelected were Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
Des Moines, vice president.
Mrs. Anna MarSden DeYo. San Fran
cisco, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Margaret G. Munns, Evanston, Ill,
treasurer.
Mrs Sara H. Hosue, Lincoln, Va, re-
cording secretary.
Miss Winona r. Jewell, Evanston. Ill,
general branch secretary of the Young
Peoples Branch.
Mrs. Flora Rays Hanson. Evanston, Ill,
general secretary OF the Loyal Temper
ance Legion.
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
DEMAND PARTY LOYALTY
Republican and Democrat groups met
in executive sessions to draft resolutions.
90 fE,a
group demanded their respective parties
loyal allegiance to the Eighteenth Amend
ment
The Democrat group reported In part:
I'VE resent that the recent Democrat
landslide is called wet landslide.
I'VE reafarm our belief in the benefits
and blessings OF prohibition and declare
that We will net give our support to any
candidate who advocates repeal. modifca-
ton or notification of the Eighteenth
Amendment"
This group ended its report by demand
ing that the leaders of the national DEM
ocratic party excmplify their loyalty to
the constitution by writing dry plank
into the next national platform.
The Republican report took the form or
letter to Senator Simeon FeSS of Ohio,
chairman of the national Republican
committee, in which he was praised for
his efforts TO elect dry candidates and to
keep the Republican stand OF 1923 against
any modification
'As to future action" said the Republic
can women from forty-four states I'VE
will refuse to support any party or candi-
date committed to the modification or re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment and
enforcement legislation"
The message added that "wet Republic
cans" had poured money and sent work.
ers into campaigns to defeat dry Republic
can senators, congressman. governors as
well as dry state Legislators" in the recent
campaign.
1881 PLATFORM
In drawing up the Unions platform for
the coming year the committee on resolu-
tons declared:
We remember that women were the
greatest sufferers from the legalized liquor
traffic. We recall with thankfulnesS their
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-12-01
1881 PLATFORM

In drawing up the Unions platform for
the coming year the committee on resolu-
tons declared:
We remember that women were the
greatest sufferers from the legalized liquor
traffic. We recall with thankfulneSs their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
G. G. vICkR0Y
Stockport, Ohio

and in several foreign parts includ-
ing England, France, Philippine Is
lands, Hawaiian Islands, and Bel
GUM.
The major aim and purpose Of
this brotherhood Of boys is to de.
velop feeling of friendliness
among them--a fellowship This is
principally accomplished by cor
respondence with the foreign
friends, learning how they work and
play, their forms of education, and
their general life activities. They in
turn will find out about us here in
the United States
But what, may we say, is the out
come of all this? Simply what the
great leaders of the nations of the
world have been trying to accom-
plish for months and years. If the
coming generations of all the ma
tions in their boyhood develop a
feeling of friendliness toward each
other, will there be any difficulty
when this generation meets to form
plans for world peace? Certainly
not, and the members of this tribe
that is promoting such fellow
ship, are increasing rapidly. Should
anyone be interested in learning
more about this world brotherhood
write Herman Frame, New Con-
cord O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-25
Pennsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker of
Bristol, and Mrs. Bessie McElfresh
and daughter Jean of Malta were
recent visitors Of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Walker.
Mrs. Adell Williams entertained
with a six O'Clock chicken dinner,
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hilaman and children Keith
and Madolyn, Carl and Lillian Will
liams, Faye and Mary Eva Williams,
Oneta Newton and Donna Reed.
Mrs. Mary Thompson has been ill
for several days but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
III. J. Harmer served an unusual
lunch at the Rebekah lodge, last
Thursday evening, which consisted
Of venison sandwiches, fruit salad
and coffee. He received the venison
from his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindsay Of Ver-
mont.
Mrs. A. r. Dougan returned from
Cleveland Friday evening, where she