davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
FL|ERS To BEGIN
SH0PNORK
Continued from Page ~

(continued from Page T.
A can Of mechanics soap will be
useful for washing off grease.
Students should also have
wrenches Of the following sizes:
One-fourth. ree-eighths, five-six.
teenths, one half, three quarters,
and eleven-sixteenths Of an inch.
These may be purchased at hard
ware, automobile accessory, or
sand -1Ocent stores. Friends may
cooperate and use the same tools.
but it is preferable for each
student to have his own. Each
student also should have q note
book and pencil.
The shop work construction
viii consist of assembling and
tearing down an airplaae motor,
the processes to be repeated un.
til every student has thorough
knowledge of the engine.
After the completion of the
motor course, actual flying win be
undertaken. In order that stu
dents may be fully prepared to
begin this instruction when the
time arrives, they are advised %
apply at once TO the Aeronauticg
Division Of the Department 81
Commerce for d physical exam.
il1atiOn to entitIe them, il they
pass successfully, 10 q student
pilot permit. There is nominal
charge for the examination.
Club members who already hold
permits should send heir names
and addresses at once to The
Times Flying Club, Hearst Build.
ing, al0ng with the number Of
the permit and the date Of ex.
piratiOn.
No one will be permitted to
take flying instruction without q
student pilot permit.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
DR.. COOK BEGINS
LIFE ANEW
GILBERT BEAN
(continaed from Page I.)

(continued from Page ~
DR.. P. r. Thompson, a lifelong
friend. During the period of his
parole, which expires in 1885, DIR.
Cook will be accountable to DR..
Thompson.
DR.. Thompson several years ago
financed trip to Borneo for
the explorer and, in DR.. Cooks
words, Understands My Strength
and Weakness"
The suave manner of DR.. Cook s
past has mellowed. But he seemed
more cautious of his words than
in the days when he announced
he had successfully scaled the pre-
cipitous crest of Mt. Mckinley.
He appeared solemn as he left
the prison after bidding goodby
to the hundreds of convicts who
have grown to acknowledge him
as a friend.
Besides editing the prison mag
azine, the New Era. DIR. Cook used
his medical training in the prison
hospital. He was model pris.
oner, according to Warden Thorn
as B. White, and an inspiration
to his fellow prisoners.
In fact, DR.. Cook attracted at
tention to himself while behind
the drab prison walls as he did
when at liberty.
TNx CnnYr now xsanba 49, an~~A
ment on prison life during the
ten years Of his parole. He did.
however. make several interesting
and definite assertions, regarding
past events In his colorful career.
He does not believe he perpe-
trated hoax upon the world
when he arrived at Copenhagen
and announced he had reached
the North Pole. He believes he
did reach the pole. However, he
does not intend to engage in
arguments to establish his claims.
Likewise, he win not engage In
arguments to uphold his claim
that he reached the summit of
Mt. Mckinley in 1906.
DR.. Cook declared he would
never. never have anything to
do with any stocks again as
long as live"
The once popular explorer was
sentenced by Judge John M.
Killitts, of the northern district
Of Ohio. who was sitting in Fort
Worth when DR.. Cook was tried.
DR.. Cook entered the prison
April 8, 1925. the anniversary of
Admiral Peary's discovery Of the
North Pole.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
SANE ORD RITZ Is
IN KNOXVILLE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page I.
Ter and McReynolds, it was an
nounced, will be in the funeral
party and will act as honorary
pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers include:
James Fowler, Knoxville, former
Assistant United States Attorney
General; II. A. Morgan, president
of the University of Tennessee; /;
Judge Ben Hicks, of the United
States Court of Appeals; Judge
George C. Taylor, Federal dis
trict judge here: Newell Sanders.
former United States Senator, Of
Chattanooga.
State court justices and all
members of the Knoxville bar
also are honorary pallbearers.
Knoxville attorneys and bust
ness men associated with Justice
Sanford, when he was attorney
and Federal district Judge here,
will act as active pallbeareiS.
In the party accompanying the
body Of the jurist were Mrs. San
ford. Representative and Mrs.
Fisher of Tennessee, Mrs. G.. L.
Robinson, a sister: Mrs. George
Cameron, daughter; Edward F.
Metcalf. a grandson; Hugh San
ford, a brother; Mrs. Ben A.
Morton, Hubert Fisher, Chief
Justice Hughes, and Associate
Justices McReynolds, Butler, and
Stone.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
DRY law power
SPLIT IS SEEN
staff Photo

Radical revision of prohibition
enforcement, with Uncle Sam
tracking down the 'big ones" and
the States going after the little
violators, will be considered by
the House judiciary subcommittee
as a substitute for the Wicker
sham commissions "juryless trial
program" it was announced to-
day by Representative Christie
pherson (R) of South Dakota.
subcommittee chairman.
The plan has been put forward
by many dryS as a means of end
ing the "buck passing" between
Federal and State authorities and
reducing congestion in the Fed
eral courts, he said.
Considers Other Plans
With opposition apparently
growing to the Wickershaw COM
missions plan of permitting
United States court commissioners
to hear prohibition cases without
jury trials, although giving the
accused the right to demand Jury
trial later in Federal court, the
Judiciary subcommittee will also
consider other proposed substi.
tutes.
Il have had a great many
suggestions and will call a meet.
Ing this week to lay them before
the subcommittee" said Christie
pherson, who is in charge of the
legislation on proposed reorganI.
cation of Federal courts to speed
prohibition enforcement.
Among these is a suggestion
that legislation be enacted clearly
defining the line of Enforcement
between the States and the ned.
eral Government. The Eighteenth
Amendment confers concurrent
Jurisdiction and enforcement is
now left to both Federal and
State courts.
1T has been urged that tha
Federal law be so amended that
the Federal Government would
SSAL~@AA 40oCA WlOIl ul&uuIHCCllr@
and transportation =, intoxicat.
ing beverages In interstate com.
merce and leave 20 State authors.
ties the question Of dealing with
local offenders such as violations
for sale at retail.
Persons who have had exper,.
ence with enforcement laws In
the last two years contend that
If the responsibilities al the
States and Federal Government
are so defined that each wotlId
have its field of operation there
would not be the duplication thai
there Is with the present systen
OF dual authority.
Aid Enforcement
Under such a division. they
contend, responsibility could be
definitely placed upon a State
If 1t failed to enforce the law n
is argued also that the Federal
Government. by limiting itself ia
the larger violations such as sale
and transportation in interstate
commerce, it could more readily
and effectively control those
violations"
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Are at his heart; and such fidelity
1t is his darling passion to approve:
More brave for this, that he hath much to love.
'Tis, finally. q man, who, lifted high,
Conspicuous object in nations eye,
Or left unthOught of in obscurity-
Who, with toward untOward lot,
Prosperous or adverse, to his wish or not,
Plays, in the many games Of life, that one
What he most doth value, must be won;
Whom neither shape Of danger can dismay,
Nor thought Of tender happiness betray;
Who, not content that former worth stand fast
Looks forward, perservering to the last
From well to better, daily geIf4surpassed:
Who, whether praise OF him must walk the earth
For ever, and to noble deeds give birth,
Or he must so TO dust without his fame,
And leave dead Improbable name
Finds comfort In himself and in his cause;
And while the mortal mist Is gathering, draws
His breath in confidence of Heavens applause:
This is the happy warrior; this is he
Whom every man In arms should wish to be-
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

GERRY" FARRARto be sshis last, .
but it appears he was mistaken.
The marriage went on the rocks
within a year and Nina Romano
dropped from sight. Another
divorce gave Lou his freedom and
again he embarked on Broadway.
His plays again won public scorn
and he fitted back into the two
a-day, this time with q beautiful
girl, Eve Casanova, the divorced
wife Of Minor McLain, an aviator.
Within the past six weeks
ruInors Of Tellegen's latest ro-
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
D0HENY TRIAL
POSTPONED
TWO DAYS
(conlinaed from Paee I.l

(continued from Page r.
proceeded to q conviction. Hogan
expressed confidence today that
the Court Of Appeals. wnen called
upon to answer the question.
would reverse the action of the
lower court.
Stage Set for Trial
On wednesday the task Of
selecting the jury will begin. The
venire Of 26 was on hand today,
and, incidentally, was in the
wrong courtroom and had to be
called into the room where the
Doheny trial win take place.
The Governments special oil
counsel, Atlee Pomerene, former
Senator from Ohio. and owen j..
Roberts, were ready today, as
was Prank j. Hogan, chief coun-
sci for Doheny. Doheny, who ar
rived In Washington Saturday,
appeared Just after the court an
nounced the postponement.
The charge against Doheny is
that he paid Fall 100000 as a
hribe to obtain royalty oils from
the Elk Hills Naval Reserve, when
Fall was Secretary Of the Interior.
Cleared Of Conspiracy
Once before Doheny was tried
jointly with Fall on q conspiracy
charge growing out of the same
circumstances which preceded the
granting Of the Elk Hills lease
to the Doheny oil interests. Then
both were acquitted, and it was
generally recognized that the tes-
timony Of the benevolent appear
ing White-haired oil magnate and
his wife influenced the Jury to
bring In q joint verdict Of &C
quittal.
Doheny's storys Of the little
brown satchel," In which Edward
T.. Doheny, jr.. now dead, carried
the 100000 from Blair a. Co. $
bank III New York to Washing
ton, was that it was a loan
because his former prospecting
friend needed it."
Fdl gave I1lm q nOG6 IOr the
amount, Doheny said, and here
Mrs. Doherny entered the picture.
She told the jury how 1t was
decided to tear the signature off
the note, the pieces to be
kept separately. so that If the
couple were killed in railroad
accident, executors Of the estate
would not press Fall for pay
ment .nduly.
Wednesday Doheny, his wife at
his side, will scan fances of pros
pective jurors, 12 Of whom will de-
eide his fate. The result hinges
on whether he can convince them
that he loaned Fall the money
which one Jury already. had de-
clared bribe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

But his Greek-D Dutch blood
bubbled warmly when he saw
Geraldine Farrar. the Metropoli-
tan star. then at her zenith. He
divorced the countess and mar
ried Gerry" The tempestuous
love-life that followed ended
when Miss Farrar kicked him
out Of her apartment and tossed
his neckties after him. Divorce
and newspaper comment fol
lowed.
Lou's theatnical career had been
going badly during his difficulties
with Miss Farrar and he finally
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

laIlQeu IN VHuQS
vile doing emo
tionaI skits He
had been q
failure in mo-
ton pictures.
ut Hyrllen.
S till heckoned
and NINA RO
MANO, a screen
actress from a
wealthy Phila-
delphia family
was Mrs. Telle
gen III. The
romance w a S
Gnnln a.ne L.rr a.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

BernEaardt at
the Odeon, In
Paris, he took
up sculpture
and a wife,
the Countess
J e a n n e de
b r o Ii cl1ere
When In 1914.
when he came
to the United
States with
b e r n hardt,
he elected to
remain, play
ing In French
Oscar Wilde's
''Pic tllre of
n~~im~ -N,,s, ~ 3
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ROBBERY is REPORTED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 10.
Andrew Cheshire reported TO
police that he was robbed CT $500
yesterday while visiting q place
in New Alexandria. He gave the
names Of his companions at the
time.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

WihuCE FeacQGQ
the newspapers
and were vigor-
ously denied
The press was
finally con.
vinced that Lou,
now in his mid
die fifties, was
through with
women.
But yesterday
Lou staged d
comeback: his
heart is stiil
young and he
proved tha {
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Kramer viii Address
Citizens of BurIeith

Stephen e. Kramer, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools, will
address the Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation tomorrow at 8 p. m. In
the Gordon Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
bllllkad ~ AHeg.

AVU AsAa'itEsshN AS an aC ssor,
he has enjoyed only spasrnodic
success: George Jean Nathan
has repeatedly labelled him "the
worlds worst actor But with
womenhe has had four wives
well. the story gets better as it
goes along.
During his four years with
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Tsllseen Takes 9TH Bride
Sign Of EARLY SPRING

NEW YORK, March i0.An-
other Lon Tellegen honeymoon
is under way, this time with Eve
Casanova. Louis leading woman
III vaudeville. Asbury Park, N.
u. drew the wedding ceremony
yesterday and it may be guessed
that the late Sarah Bernhafdt
turned over Ia her tomb and
biinked her eyeg.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Since the
youthful days
OF TeIlegen.
when he first
Ieaped to
fame as lead
ing man for
the Divine
s. arah. his
aEnorolls life
has been gor-
geousIy Illus
trated, mostly
by the tab
dis an d
much to his
discornfiture
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Spring IS almost EVE cAsAN0VA
here: He has given the world
Mrs. Lou Tel1egen, Ivl
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

During his four years with
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
THISBE FACES STIFF
 TEST IN RACES TODAY
William P. Barrous' Yacht Needs Only One More Victory to Win Canada Cup.

Rochester x. Y, Aug. 14 CTD - With but one more victory necessary 10 clinch possession Of the Canada s cup, William P. Barrows' Thisbe to- day faced the test Of a Hindward and leeWard course for the fourth race in the series for the coveted emblem of fresh water sailing yacht supremacy.
 So far both the eight-metre craft have had an opportunity of showing their wares in light and heavy weather, yesterdays contest going to the American defender by a margin of nearly two minutes in q five knot breeze that freshened to a t'"'Ve knot wind before the first round of the triangular course off Summer vile was completed.
 The challenger quest Of the Royal Canadian Yacht club has shown her liability to match speed with the American defender in running free and today's IS mile course to wind . ward and leeward in a light breeze may provide an upset in the dope.
 Thisbe won two of the three starts in good style being forced out of the third race when a main spreader broke three minutes after the start ing gun cracking the mast
 A victory today will keep the CO., veted Canada's cup in the possession of the Rochester Yacht club, which has successfully defended the trophy twice in succession, winning in 1903. 1905 and 1907.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
League Standing

Fafnir Bearing and the Gascos baseball teams will clash tonight on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park in the future game of the two in- dustrial league contests scheduled. The two teams are still in the race for second place in the league standing and each is eager to win.
 Both teams will be at their strongest tonight. Those players on the Gasco combination who have been unable to do their stuff be- cause of an attack of poison ivy re- ceived at the "ole swimming hole" in Cannan, have recovered suffici- ently to allow them to take their regular positions.
 Since the Fafnir team was thA only one capable of turning back the league leading P. & F. Corbin com bination. packers of the squad have placed it as favorite to turn the Gascos back tonight. On the other hand, the Gascos put up g. in their contest with the leaders and there are many who feel that tcnight's outcome is a toss up. A great battle is predicted.
 Rulers ys Machine
 The Stanley Rule & Level team, holder of second place in the lea que. will meet the New Britain Ma chine combination in the second game of the night. This contest will take place on Diamond No ? and will start promptly at 5:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
CITY AND DUSTY LEAGUE
 CHAMPS TO PLAY SERIES
Pennant Winners in Two Circuits to Meet in Best Two Out of Three Games During First Week in Sep tember-One Contest to Be Staged at Twilight and Another On Saturday-Toss of Coin to Decide Day of Third Battle If Clashes Are Not Ended.

Following a conference between James J. Naughton, member of the public reacreation commission, Bryce Long, secretary of the Industrial Athletic Council and Robert Wilcox, president Of the council, an agree ment was reached whereby the champions of the Industrial and Senior City Baseball Leagues would meet in series of three games the first week in September.
 Although nither league will be finished until the end of the month, Manager Joseph Jackson Of the r. & F. Corbin team which is practic- ally conceded the pennant in the h. dustrial League, has consented to the plan while it is expected that the winner ofthc City League pennant, whatever team it might be, will be agreeable to the plans.
 The series will go 10 the best two out of three games. One contest will be played as a twilight game and the second will be played on a Sat urday afternoon. In case a third game IS NGttSSdiN d lOSS Oi iilF 'sOIii will decide whether it will be played twilight or on Saturday This plan was agreed on because the 1ndustri- al League games are played at tWi- light while the City League games are played on Saturday afternoon.
 The first game will take place, most probably on Tuesday evening, September ?, while the second con test will be staged on Saturday, Sep tember 6. The third game, if neces- sary will be played the following week. This week will also see the opening game in the State Industrial League with the New Britain cham pionship aggregation meeting the winners of the Hartford League pen nant. This game will be arranged for either twilight or Saturday after noon. contingent on how the toss of the coin goes for the third game in the local series.
 Final details in the plans for the series depend solely now on which teams win the pennants in both leagues.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
By PAIL MICkELSON


 Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Chicago, Aug. 14 LP'-Once again it's up 10 baseballs rajah, Rogers Hornsby
 He is a Phil Sheridan, expected 10 reach the lineup around August 20, so far as the National league champions. pushed into a tight spot by the Robins. are concerned.
 Can the Rajah, blasted out Of the big skirmish since Memorial Day with fractured left ankle and a sore right heel, come back?
 Can his big hludgeon give the Cubs the punch it gave them in 1929 when they romped over the Pirates 10 gallop away with the flag?
 If the answers are affirmative, Manager Joe Mccarthy is certain of victory. If negative, he is certain the Cubs face the fight Of fights and possibly defeat.
 "Footsy" Blair relieved Hornsby at second when the Rajah was forced out, and while he has made a far greater showing than Mana ger Mccarthy expected, his batting hasn't approached that of his star predecessor.
 He has harvested a .99O average in S0 games. but most Of his blows have been singles, and in close games an extra base blow now and then is needed.
 Afeld, he has been q better field CT, but has lacked Hornsby's smart generalship when a toss to the wrong bag meant a run or two.
 Despite Hornsby's crippled condi- ton earlier in the season he batted .325, or B percentage points higher than Blair. And one out Of three of his blows were for extra bases.
 Further, Hornsby has been no- torious as a weak hitter in May and q terror 10 pitchers in July and Au- gust during which, year after year, he has hiked his batting mark to such dizzy heights that his all-time average for l5 years is placed at .263.
 Hornsby's physician has promised his return as q regular by the mid dle Of August. The bony growth on his heel has disappeared and appar- ently it's all up to the ankle.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
HOLD THREE PITCHERS
Trio of Chicago Cub Hurlers Kept Out of Yesterdays Game for Con- test Today.

Chicago, Aug. 14 tP-Only three members Of the Cub pitching staff were withheld from yesterdays game with the Brooklyns which the Cubs lost, 15 to 5. They were ready to try to check the Flatbush maulers today. Charlie Root, whose last performance was a three-hit victory over Boston, was the first choice, with Pat Malone and Bud Teachout next in line.
 Manager Wilbert Robinson of the eastern invaders, had Adolfo Luque. the veteran Cuban, and Hollis Thurs ton, as possibilities for today's en- gagement.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
COMPLETE YACHT TEAM
Selection of SiX-Meter Craft to Meet British Combination Has Been Completed.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. fl LP)- The team Of four six-meter yachts that will race a British team ip Oyster Bay next month in the Brit ish-American cup series was con- plete today.
 Yesterday Mars, owned by the Van $. Merle-Smit syndicate; Herman F. Whiton's Cherokee, and Aphro- dite, owned by J. s. Johnson were chosen after a series of races to team with Briggs C. Cunningham S Lucie, chosen Tuesday. Yesterdays races were the last of a three day series.
 In the four series with England American six-meter boats have SCOT ed only one victory, in 1922. Eng land won in 1923, 1924, and 1928. Races now are held every other year
New Britain herald., 1930-08-14
YEARLINGS BRING SOME TOP PRICES
Thirteen Head Of Horses Sold
 for Total of S205,3O0

Saratoga Springs, New York, Aug 14 tp - Thirteen yearlings the get of Sir Gallahad 3rd, French sire, brought a total of s205,300 for an average of s15,792 each at the Fasig -Tipton yeariing sales here last night. The 59 head sold brought a total of $345,000 for an average of s5.847.
 The Three D's stock farm, owned by the Texas Waggoners, famed in oil and racing circles. was most con- spicuous in purchasing Sir Gallahad 3rd's offsprings. This establishment paid the highest price of the night, Fasnet. by Imp-Wrack, s26,50O for a dark bay lilly out of Imp Embassy, and s26,000 for bay colt out of Dare Say. Two other colts cost s19,- 900 and S10,000, all sired by Sir Gallahad 3rd.
 Another bay colt by the French [ bred sire went to Norman Church for s24,000. This one was out of Sun Spot.
 Col. Edward Riley Bradley bought a brown colt, a full brother of the speedy Ormsby. out of Chewink for s17.O00. John D. Hertz. of Chicago, purchased a half sister to Risque, his two year old lilly, for s16,000, this one a bay daughter of Sir Gal lahad Risky. Hertz also purchased another bay lilly by the same sire out of Ten Lee, a daughter of Celt, for s10,000.
 A brown or black colt by Black Toney-Imp Melinite cost the Fair stable s11.000. The Greentree stable invested s10,000 in a brown lilly by Sir Gallahad 3rd out of Imp Breath ing Spell, by Dark Ronald.