davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
GOOSE G0SLIN PAYS NONE OF HIS OWN TRAINING EXPENS
Trading Awqy Grimes to Braves May Cost Pirates Flag
PICK UPS Ard OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Nick Busch former GOnzaga (on the cOas and George
town athlete assistant city manager Of San Francisco
Bobby Nork remains with Cumberland Of the Middle
Atlantic League Representative Hamilton Fish Is ALL
American from Harvard Boc DeGasss practices law in
New Hampshire. Jake Rosensen, Of the Maryland Box
ing Commission Marty Gallagher is greatly improved
fighter. .A Lippe, the Philadelphia fight manager, will
think twice before he listens again to Max Waxman.
than grand for his tiff with Gallagher in Baltimore
Garter Dfey, former Virginia u athlete, has made
Washington and Lee High (Balston va) strong rival
Adams COACH was ranking athlete in college Eddie
Crouch is one Of the toplners at st. Albans Eddie
Brooks the c. u Prep athletic director plays fair
of golf .Tubby Au1t Boyd Edelin and Jack Caspar will
play with the Norherns caspars first Rupert
j. Harry Touberville sports white duck trousers when
refereeng wrestling matches and Slim" Olsen ought to
have nightsck when he tries to separate the battling
mamen. Walter Harper the midget, is relation to
Walter the heavyweight boxer GOdie Ahearn has
under zube Sullivan has gone into the coffee
business Charlie Ornstein didn't have much work in the
local amateur boxing championships.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
TURNER SPILLS
AUSTRIAN

The veteran grappler. Daddy"
Joe Turner Is today resting him
self following a strenuous match
with Bob Direy, Austrian middle
weight at the Gayety Theater
last night. Turner was the victor
by two straight falls but he had
to work hard for the decision.
However, Direy, bald and almost
as old as Turner himself, gave
Turner a tough session. Tt took
Turner Al minutes to gain the
first fall while Direy yielded to a
bar and hammerlock for the
second fall
Ivan Pimbo failed to throw
George Kiatta in Is minutes while
Mario Giglio and Roaring Bulp
Martin W 'estled to a draw in
another time-limit bout.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Sport Scribes Opine
Primo Will Go Far

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
1N.S).-After watching Primo
Camera workout. sports writers
in these parts today advanced the
opinion that the bulky Venetian
might cut quite a swath in the
heavyweight division.
Camera meets Leon "Bombo"
Chevalier, negro heavy, in a bout
scheduled for 10 rounds at Oak
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ND..STICKMEN N
MEET TERRORS

Coach Jack Faber probably
will start the same Maryland
lacrosse lineup against Western
Maryland at College Park tomor.
row as began the winning con.
test against Randolph MACON
last Saturday. Play will start Ut
$3.50 o'clock.
This team included the follow
ing:
Kelly, goal; Deckman, point;
Dodson, cover point; Captain
Heagy, first defense: Nicholson.
second defense; Norris, third de-
fense; Beck, center: Wilson,
third attack; Ronkin, second at
tack: ColoSimo, first attack;
Stieber, out home; Evans, in
home.
While the Old Liners, although
none of them played lacrosse be-
fore entering the College Park
school, may be more experienced
stickmen than the TerrorS, Mary
land doubtless will concede con.
siderable poundage to the West
ern Maryland twelve. The TerpS,
with no man going above ITS,
average only $50 pounds to The
man, and will depend on speed
and skill for their success.
There was plenty Of
strenuous bOdy-checking in
last years tilt, rs that came
natural to the football
players on both squads. but
Maryland will be Outnun1-
bered as regards gridderS In
the clash tomorrow.
Then. too, Coach T. B. Marden
Of the Terrors is a former Mary
land lacrosse celebrity and has
q full knowledge of the style Of
game played by the Old Liners
and with the methods essential
to offset 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
VO|GT REACHES
SEM|-F|NALS

PINEHURST, N. c., April H.
Semi-final play in the North and
South amateur tournament was
started here today.
George Voigt. New York, de-
Tending champion, came into the
quarter finals play with a win
over Phillips Finlay, Redlands,
Calf, and 3.
C. Ross Somerville, London,
Ont, co-medalist, eliminated j. B.
Ryerson, New York, 2 and !.
Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. j.,
defeated j. A. FowneS. Pittsburgh,
one up. James Hunter, North
Adams, Mass, advanced over w.
F. Donahue, Newark, N. j., 4
and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
N. Y. u. OutfieIder
Boasts Tiny Feet

NEW YORK, April 11.-Randall
Mickey Sweeney, Tom Thumb
sized outfielder of the New York
University nine, will never be a
policeman. You may lay to that.
For to Mickey goes the honor of
having the smallest feet of any
major, minor league or college
baseball player.
Sweeney wears 3a size shoes.
They're not a handicap, however,
as he is a great ballhawk.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

However, there was nothing
sure about this, whereas the
following is as sure as so
much rat poison: Percy Lee
Jones will win them no pen.
nantS in remarkably swift
succession.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
REPEAT TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
QN.S).-Andy Divodi, New York
welterweignt, and Madison Dix,
Spokane, Wash, meet in a ten.
round bout here tonight. Diyoct
won a recent match by foul in
the first round.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
ACE H(JRLER
SENT DOWN.
RIVER
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 11.-Twenty-
-four hours of reflection have
brought baseball no nearer a Solu-
ton of the battling mystery
known as the Grimes case, where
as the matter is really very COM
Imonplace and can be solved by
deductive reasoning in ten simple
applications, AS see it. every
body has missed the fundamental
point of the situation. which is
that the Grimes deal came under
the head of strategy. The Pitts
burgh club has saved between
$4,000 and $4,000 and all it has
lost is the pennant.
Maybe it wasn't going to win
the pennant anyhow, for even
with Grimes it could have finish
ed no higher than third without
evoking what the press boys call
a storm Of protest.
However, there was nothing
sure about this, whereas the
following is as sure as so
much rat poison: Percy Lee
jones will win them no pen.
nantS in remarkably swift
succession.
Anyhow, there isn't a handbook
in town today that won't be will
ing to shade its price on the
Pirates against the National
League field. Their price had
been about 4 to / but, unless
something further develops from
the deal. these odds are liable to
lengthen out a telephone conver-
Sation between two blonds. 1t
doesn't take the mentality of a
gyrnnast to figure the difference
between the 20 games that
Grimes probably would have won
in Pittsburgh and the seven or
eight that Percy Lee Jones is
liable to win. provided he stakes
himself to a magnificent season.
AS for further developments
from the transaction. there is
likely to be none, it was indicated
by an inquiry today in certain
quarters. This also uncovered the
report that the Pirates first tried
to get Ed Brandt, another Boston
left-hander, before agreeing to
take Jones; also that as much
as $4,000 may have figured in
the deal; further, that Barney
DreyfuSs had made up, his mind
to get rid Of Grimes more than a
week ago and had spent the
interval in making the best trade
available. Deals with the Cubs,
Giants and other contenders were |
out, this being the kind of busi. |
ness that Barney doesn't do. So,
he took the $5O, O,0O0-and bought
shirt studs for a straight jacket.
OF, course, Mr.. Crimes days in !
became minutes as
soon as Barney was apprised OF
the fact that the man wanted a
salary Of $4,000 for one year or |
$40. 900 on q two-year basis. Not |
that he is close to the waistcoat,
you understand: he simply makes
it a point never to give anybody /!
$2O, 600. Some men are that way.
According to the general un'
derstanding, the Pitt Sburgh
club went as far as $4,000 for
one year with Grimes and then
called the thing off. 1t would
think nothing of spending $1O,-
900 for some humpty dumpty
who later would turn out to be
q big help to Jersey City.
But a thousand, here or there,
for a pitcher who had won almost
40 games in two seasons and
wanted to give it 20 more this year
was too much for ball club TO
tolerate. If this is smart, the
world ought to study up to get
dumb.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Pla" your SUMNER PLEASURES to
Include automobile transportation
one Z" suit your travel needs can be
selected .Is from tOday's Times Classified
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

Reading the Rental Ads" IN t0day'H
Times Classified Ads may help ysu 20
locate the apartment you are after.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-02-12

Mrs. L. w. Gilliand and Mrs. ]. F
Conner will entertain a group OF
friends Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Gilliland. ~.
Mrs. Rud Stensvad was hostess te
the Birthday Club at her home last
Thursday evening. Bridge was play.
ed at three tables. --z
St. Veronica's Guild will meet
/ Thursday afternoon from 2:30' te
$3.50 o'clock at the Guild Hall. There
will be- election of officers.
The Mission Study class of the
Presbyterian church win meet, Thurs.
day afternoon at =2:45 O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs. L. Lamberton. -i ,.
Mrs. Henry Austin was pleasant
ly surprised at her home last Thurs
day afternoon when a group of her
friends came in and spent the time
with her. >. .. <..~s ::
Mrs. H. w. Ward entertained the
Birthday Club at one o'clock lunch
con at her home Saturday afternoon.
Bridge was later played at three
tables.
Mrs. Charles Meade was the guest
of honor at a picnic supper given by
a group of her friends last Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Thompson.
Misses Rose Ellestad and Leona
MCGOWAN entertained a group of
friends Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erickson. The
evening was spent in sewing and re-
freshments were, served.
The members of the Pythian Sis
ter Lodge met last Wednesday eve
nir,y at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Brand. The regular business meet
ing was held. A social hour followed
with Mrs. H. M. Aune as guest of
honor, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon,
February 10th. The meeting will
open at three o'clock. This is the
annual meeting and the election of
officers. All pledges should be paid
in full, and all Blessing Boxes should
be returned. A picnic supper will be
served at the close of the meeting.
The Paxton Farmers Club met last
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Benedict. N. Bovee,
county agent, was present and show
ed moving picture. Miss Lois Ques-
senberry gave recitation. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gollmer. Those who will serve on
the program committee are Mines.
Claussen, Plane and A. Dennistoun
and the serving committee will be
Mines. Gollmer and Ramey.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-02-12

Mrs. George Freyer was hostess to
the Sorosis Club at her home last
Monday afternoon.
The Wesleyan Sisterhood will meet
Thursday afternoon in the parlors Of
the church for it's regular business
and social meeting. Supper will be
served to the members and their
families. ,.4.
Valentine hearts and colors were
used in the table decorations at the
bridge party given Saturday u eve
nir.g by Mrs: R.. H. Byram at her
home. Cards were played at three
tables with Miss Evelyn Eaton hold
ing high score and Miss Norma Ever
EFT, low seore..e A. two: course lunch
con was served ,sgA L <
/ Mrs.eJ sWsInglisAssistea by Mmes5
C..sS. Shaw. : S. p. Johnson and "a i
: Kuenzi entertained the = Missionary
Society of: the s.Methedkt sehurefs fat
=. the Inglis home last Thursday afterS
noon. There were forty members in
attendance. Devotionals were led
by Mrs. A. w. Park. Mrs. c. L.
Lynn gave two chapters from the
study book, Crowded Ways" Mrs.
A. j. White read several articles
from the Missionary Friend. Miss
Mildred Stewig read "The Obedient
Child" and Miss Betty Serkland play
ed piano solo.
The Westminster Guild met last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
S. A. Appleton with Mrs. ]. B. Phil
brick, Miss Beth Morse and Miss
Frances Wassman as assisting host
esses. There was good attendance.
Mrs. G. R. Engeman, the president,
presided. Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh led
devotionals and Miss Norma Stems
vad gave the lesson study. Mrs. B.
E. Marsh played several piano selec-
tions.
Cards were played at twenty-five
tables at the public card party given
by st. GATHERINGS Sewing Circle in
the dining room of the church last
Monday evening. High scores in
bridge were held by Miss Zina Ack-
mann and John Jackson and in
Euchre by Miss Margaret Hoffman
and Clarence Keefe.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-02-12
|. CITY AND COUNTY s
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Editor

No advertising will be Inserted In the Of
by request,
The Washington times., 1930-12-03

Christmas Day will be a merry
one for hundreds Of poor chill
dren and needy families in Wash
ington this year. The GOOD Eel
lows are going to attend to that.
Remember when you were a
kid looking forward to Christ
mas Day? You wanted toys,
did you not? Christmas would
not have been Christmas at all
if you did not get the toys.
Would it?
Well, there are lots of kiddies
in Washington this year whose
parents cannot get them toys
because the fathers are out OF
work and hundreds who have
work only part time and for
small pay.
Making Lists
The kiddies already are max.
ing up the list of toys they want.
In many cases they will be dis
appointed If you do not join
the Good Fellows organization
that is sponsored by The Wash
ington Times and get the toys
for them. Think what fun the
little boys and girls will get out
of toys that will not cost you
much money. Then think OF
the pleasure you will get out OF
giving the youngsters toys they
would not have if you did not
help and then join at once the
Good Fellows.
But toys are not the only
things needed. There will be
many families which will be with
out a real Christmas dinner un,
less you help. There are hun.
dreds of needy families in this
National City which are toe
proud to go to the organized
charity organizations for help.
5- Times Has List
Now, The Times knows many
of them and will tell you who
can help Just as soon as you say
YOU are Good Fellow. Like the
toys the food won't cost you a
fortune. But it will bring great
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
DRUG SALE LAID
TOPHYSIC!AN

DR.. F. william Ferris, 2O4 F
st. N. W., was indicted by the
Grand Jury yesterday on a charge
of violating the Harrison narcotic
law by selling drugs without
using the blanks furnished by
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
DR.. Ferris is specifically charged
with making sales on September
10, 81. %, "a and 81 to Frederick
A. Lathrop.
James E. Jackson, colored, was
exonerated by the Grand Jury
on homicide charge in connec-
ton with the death of Robert
Cole, also colored. Cole was shot
last November % on the front
porch of 2349 Eighth St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
M|SHAP VICTIM.
|SNEAR DEATH !.
"A -
Times staff Photos

Mrs. Gladys Harris, %, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who was injured
in a. head-on collision between
two automobiles on the Baltimore
boulevard Monday night, re.
mained in a coma at Casualty
Hospital today. Physicians held
little hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, AZ, also is
in Casualty Hospital suffering
from conclusion of the brain but
physicians expect her to recover.
The crash proved fatal for Miss
Eleanor Follmer, %, and her
fiance, John M. Braun, 80, both
of Baltimore, occupants of the
second car, both dying a short
time after the crash.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Good Fellows Bring Yule
JOYS to Children

cheer to hungry children. After
partaking Of the good meal you
will send to their home those
kiddies will get a bigger kick out
of the toys and won't that make
you happy.
When you read this clip the
coupon nearby out of the paper.
Sign it with your name, address
and telephone number. Then
without waiting mail it to the
editor Of the Good Fellows or
ganization, at The Washington
Times, Hearst Building, Wash
ington, D. c..
Names Sent
In about three days you will
be given the name Of a family
in which there are kiddies which
need toys and food. Then the
job is yours. You can start right
in to get them ready for Christ
mas morning, the only real day
in the year for the youngsters.
You will see the lines of trouble
and worry fade from the faces
of the parents. The Times knows
hundreds of parents who are
mighty worried just now wonder
ing when some Good Fellow is
coming along to help them.
Remember that no names will
be published. No Good Fellow
knows what another Good Fellow
is doing. The names of the poor
being aided will be carefully
guarded. That's the beauty of
the Good Fellows organization.
No Good Fellow wants someone's
poverty to be paraded before the
public.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Black Bear Shaken,
But Not Killed,
By Auto
ELEANOR BOOTH

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Dec,
ga head-on collision with a
big black bear whose equa-
nimity was upset but not ef-
faced when it was struck by
an automobile on the east side
of Shenandoah mountain in
Hardy county, constituted the
strange incident which occurred
to Raymond Meyers and Les
ter Mallow, of Moorefield.
The bear was crossing the
road when struck by the car.
It apparently was uninjured,
and there is no record of the
cars occupants pressing what
ever advantage they might have
possessed after having acci-
dentally struck the animal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
rrM CLARENDON HEALTH CENTER CD
INCREASE SEEN
IN BORROWING
BY HOLDERS
More Hospitals. Are Needed,
Director Declares in Report;
Cost~pt Work Is Estimated

Before the American Govern.
ment has paid off its debt to the
4,5O0,000 men who served in the
world war upwards OF $4,000.
100000 probably will be spent, &C.
cording to estimates made today
On the basis Of the amount al.
ready expended, incurred obliga-
tions and anticipated expendi-
lures in the future.
In connection with the annual
report of Gen. Frank T. Hines,
director of the Veterans Admins
tration, which showed an expendi-
ture of $452. .150, 800 during the
past year, it was learned that
since the organization OF the Vet
Grams Bureau more than $685.
100000 has been spent in its &C
tivitieS.
In addition there are outstand-
ing adjusted service certificates
which eventually must be re-
deemed by the Government at a
cost of nearly $3,500,000 900.
Hospitals Increased
During the next two years
there will be a substantial ~
crease in expenditures on behalf
of veterans, partially because Of
greater need for hospital facili-
ties and larger number of men
taking advantage of the liberal
features of the law pertaining to
disqualification of the unfit.
General Hines report indicated
that veterans who obtained loans
on their adjusted service certifi-
Gates, as a rule, are now making
repayment. Since April /, 1927,
q total of 2,357,6 ,697 loans were
made, amounting to $215,435,144,
while up to June 80, 1880, col
lections on these loans totaled
$88, ,488,115. It was understood
that there has been a consider
able increase in the number of
loans made during the last year.
1lS UUIGdu Is IIOW III d POS1GIO11
to handle applications with dis
patch, checks being mailed only
a few days after the application
is received.
Lack Facilities
General Hines said:
'In the matter of hOspitali-
ration, the bureau again ex.
perienced difficulty in fulfilling
all of the demand for Govern.
ment hospital facilities that has
been exerted by veterans with
nOn-service connected disabii-
ties"
Forty-five per centfof the total
hospital load comes in this classi-
fication. With a potential load
Of more than 100000 veterans,
it is apparent to what proper
tions this may extend if it is to
be the policy of the Government
to give the non-service connected
class A mandatory rather than
a qualified right to hospitaliza-
tion, according to General Hines.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Va. Man Is Accused
OF PiIfering Store

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. s.
Charged with entering and rob
bing the store of Charles Crump
at Mount Vernon, Leonard Frye,
Of Mount Vernon, was arrested
by State police and lodged in the
county jail. Among the store
goods recovered from his posses
sion were nearly a hundred pack
ages of cigarettes and cigars, a
crate Of eggs and a large guam
tity Of candy.
In a hearing before Justice
Chapman of Fairfax it was
brought out that Frye was ac-
cused of robbing the same store
q year ago and was given a
suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Shopping Here Good,
Sous Miss BObbitt

Washington is a far better
place for shopping than New
York, declares Miss Virginia
Boisseau Bobbitt, Of Long Beach.
N. Y, advertising manager Of a
paper there, who is visiting here
this week.
But, she says, the opportunities
here are not properly advertised.
Miss Bobbitt says that the ad-
vantages here should Sbe broad
cast on the basis of the superior
shopping facilities that this city
offers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Air Mail Pioneers
To OrUnnize Here

The second annual banquet OF
the D. c. Air Legion will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at Lee House.
Guests Of honor viii include
Representative M. j. Mas, Col.
Joseph F. Randall, Lieut. A. o.
Ennis, Lieut.. Ralph Barnsby, DR..
B L. Jarman, Miss Marjorie Stin-
son, Ernie Pyle, Joseph Edgerton,
DR.. r. w. Mccullough David
Rankin Barbee, Paul Edward
CARRIER, Paul King, Thomas L.
King and A. L. johnson.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Wife, Children SGUed
From MOr1linq Fire

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. s.
The family of Walter Eavey, ten
ant on the farm of Simon l..
Downey, townsville district, had
a narrow escape when their home
was destroyed by fire.
Eavey was awakened by smoke
and finding escape cut off, he
leaped from a second-story win
dow and ran to the home Of Mr..
Downey and summoned help.
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Good Fellows 1890 -

Do you want to help some poor family enjoy happy
Christmas? Fill out this form and insure your own
happiness for whole year. DO 1T NOW
The Washington Times will send you the name OF some
family or families with children who won't have happy
holiday unless someone helps them.
GOOD FELLOW EDITOR,
washington Times Hearst Building,
Washington c
will be Good Fellow to. families lone or as
many wish. Please furnish me with names 'StaCe
section you wish to be assigned.
Name
Address
Telephone No. ...............................
The Washington times., 1930-12-03
Berlin Man Is Shot;
Police Hunt GunnlGEl

BERLIN, Nd, Dec. 2.--An un-
identified white man yesterday
fired seven bullets into the body
of Charles Pusey, %, on the farm
of Charles Niblett, near Poconoke
City. The shooting, officials said,
was done by a rum runner and
marks the resumption TO the boot
leg war in Worcester county,
which was halted several weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

we're Pine River, jenkins, Long
vile, Aitkin and Baxter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

through dry timber land to threaten
scores Of northern Minnesota
towns and farm homes.
Several blazes with a frontage Of
more than twenty miles nearly
surrounded Brainerd, but the flames
lost their sweeping vigor as the
wind died down during the night.
The state fire department feared
stronger winds, which might send
the flames into striking distance Of
the towns.
Among the threatened villages