davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-30

shrinks to a pin-point. The Wash
ington scene at the end of May,
1880, indicts American political
self-respect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-30

VHSSlSF, obviously very LlTSO Ny
months of committee hearings on
railroads, radio, power and Indian
affairs, and just past the crisis of
the dispute over the leasing of the
Flathead power site to the Elec-
trio Bond & Share branch of the
power trust, was in no condition
to take up the old pension fight.
Norbeck was in South Dakota.
Patterson, a new member, did not
want to touch so progressive a
measure as pensioning aged work
ers. And that was that.
But if the senate presented a
picture of hopeless futility and
run down Indifference toward the
qlestion of oil age security, as the
final weeks Of the session arrived
the house was in worse case. Here
the Norris bill providing for gov
sernment operation of Muscle
Shoals power plants, to cut the
price of electricity, was being
strangled by the administration
leaders. The anti-injunction legis
lation, ready for favorable repor
from committee in the senate, haC
not even been given a days hear
ing in the house committee. The
postal workers 44-hour bill wa
O1enied a chance to come TO a vote
Scores of other bills affecting tn,
workers in minor degree, wer,
,shelved in committee or on the cal
endar. And Chairman Kopp of tn
House labor committee had no
ventured to call his committee b
consider a report on hearings OF
old age pensions, conducted las
February. The Hoover Tilson
Longworth-Snell machine was en-
forcing a general blockade agains
labor legislation.
1t is probable that, ever sine
the beginnings of the republic, tn
great majority of humane and pre-
gressive measures introduced
each congress have been thrust q
side at the close of the long ses
sion, in much the same way. Hare
predatory politicians have alway
elbowed their way to the from
waved the flag of national d,
Tense" or radical menace to OF
institutions" or some other fra1t
ulent symbol of their greed, an
smothered the hopes of the unde
privileged. Yet as decade follow
decade, and as the marvels of m
chanical evolution lift from hums
shoulders the need for hard to-
the excuse Cor the voters toler
ton of this political incompenten
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
RYE NET TITLE
To SUFFER-

RYE, N. y, Aug. 1S.-Clifford
Sutter, New Orleans, intercollegi
ate champion, today added the
eastern tennis crown to his pos.
sessions. He defeated Gregory
Mangin, youthful Davis cup
Chester Country Club, As, S-6,
IS, As. tt.
Sutter out-volleyed his opponent
and outplayed him at the base
line in one of the most brilliant
contests of the year.
In the women'S final. Miss
Midge Gladman, Californian. de-
feated Baroness Gicomo Giorgioi
Levi. of Rome, rs, As, 8-6.
Miss Clara Louise zinke and
Miss Virginia Rice won the WON
ems doubles from Miss Virginia
Hillery and Dorothy Andrus
Eddie Jacobs and Berkeley Bell
won the mems doubles
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
NEWPORTOPENS
NET TOURNEY

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 1S.
william T. Tilden, Of Philadel-
phia, was seeded No. in the
fourteenth annual tournament
for the Newport Casino Cup
which starts with q field of 80
players.
The entrants include all the
members OF the United States
Davis Cup team and many stars
from all sections Of the country.
Clifford Sutter. of New Orleans,
intercollegiate champion, who yes
terday was crowned Eastern title
holder at Rye, N. Y, winning
over Gregory Mangin. is one of
the outstanding favorites. Sid
ney Wood and Ellsworth Vines,
the youthful Californian. are also
entered as is Maurice Rainville,
Canadian star.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

GILBERT HUNT, sturdy boys tennis star of south
east Washington and Clyde Smith, Mt Pleasant fiery
headed court batted for the municipal playground
net singles championship on the Chevy Chase play
ground courts this morning at 10 o'clock. Despite
Hunts remarkable record of not having lost game
against half dozen opponents Smith, an older and
experienced performer, was established as the
favorite. The girls doubles finals being played
at the same time with Elizabeth Miller and Betty
Brooke, of Montrose facing Grace Taylor and Cath
crime Griggs, of Taylor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
HOtsy TOtsy Wins
SDeedbO0t Stakes

RED BANK. N. j., Aug. 18.-
Hotsy Totsy. owned by Victor
Kleisrath, New Yorker, was ac-
claimed a1l.around speed cham
pioa today. -,..,
After winning the Gold Cup
race here Saturday, Hotsy Totsy
won the. National Sweepstakes
free.for-all in q duel with the
California, owned by Dick Loynes,
Long Beach. Calf. The New
York boat won by the margin Of
a quarter Of a minute in elapsed
time from the coast rival after
each took q heat and finished Sec
ond in the other heat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Helen Wills Wins
Exhibition Tits

BURLINGAME, Calf, Aug. Is.
Flashing a brilliant brand of ten.
mis-, Mrs. Wills Moody defeated
Alan Harrington, SO, 90, in an
exhibition game here yesterday.
Playing later with Harrington
as a. partner, Mrs. Moody de-
feated LieutenantS Lyman and
Graham, SO, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
F FOREST HILLS
NET BEGINS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
18.-Fifty-seven stars gathered
from all over the United States
and from Canada, England and
Bermuda start play this after
noon at Forest Hills in the forty
third annual women'S tennis
championships, and for the first
time in Is years there is no out
standing favorite for the laurels
which the great Helen Wills is
letting go by default.
This year the complexion
Of the tournament has been
altered radically and al
though the absence Of the
great Helen and her fellow
Californian, Helen Jacobs, de-
tracts much from the interest
i'm the championships, the Op-
pOrtunities which abound for
some unknown to come
through to the title more
than compensate for their
absence.
Betty Nuthall, British Wight
man Cup star and first seeded
player in the foreign list, has
been established by some as the
favorite to succeed Queen Helen,
but there are at least half a
dozen American stars who have
every bit as good chance as
Bounding Betty" to list their
name beside Helen the First,
Molla Mallory and other great
stars who have won the national
crown.
There is Mrs. Lawrence A.
Harper, of San Francisco, first
seeded American player and No. 5
on the national ranking list, who
won the singles laurels at both
Sea Bright and Longwood, and
who has an unusually excellent
record this year.
Then there is Midge Morrill,, of
Dedham, Miss, the pretty winner
of the Apawamis, East Hampton
and Essex County Cub tourna-
ments. Former first ten star and
at present No. II in the national
ranking.
Pretty little Sarah Palfrey,
the BrOOkline miss who came
from nowhere last year to
win the Eastern championship
and a No. 4 national ranking,
must mot be overlooked,
either.
True, Sarah has slumped badly
since she made that European
trip with the Wightman Cup
team, but she took last week off
in order to get back into condi-
ton.
Dorothy Weisle, national junior
champion and one of CALIFORNIA;
most brilliant youngsters, is one
of the unranked players who
promises to wreak a lot of havoc
among the favorites.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

more featheFweight, eight rounds, semi
final.
Joe SmaIIwOOd. Washington welter-
weight, vs.. Joe FinaEEO, Baltimore
welterwelght, eight rounds, main event.
Referee, Capt. Helnie Miller.
Announcer, Jimmy Lake.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

hUmS DaLTeU 4W~NeMfIIB6Es 4sstNIll11b
(S). HaywOrth (2), MCManus l2). West,
alexander, sheIvin. Two-base hits-KOe-
mig, Gehringer (2l, Easterling (2), Funk
(2), Alexander, CrOnln. Three-base hit
Kuhel. Stolen bases--McManus, Stone.
Sacrifice-Bluege. Double plays-Kuhel
to CrOnin to Liska; Gehringer to Alex
ander.. Left ON bases-DetrOlt. 0: Wash
ingtOn, Z. Bases ON balls-Off Cr0wder,
out-By CrOwder, 1; by Liska. 4; BY
SOrrell, &: by Fischer. i. Hits--Off
CrOwder. S in inning, .(nOne out in
second): off Fischer. I in innings;
off Liska, In innings. Hit by
pitcher-By CrOwder (KOenig); by
Fischer, (Stone). Wild pitch-CrOwder.
Losing pitcher-CrOwder. Umpires-
Guthrie, Hi4debrandt and Ormsby. Time.
2:1S
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

! In addition to lining up an ex-
ceptionally interesting box ing
card Ahearn has also taken care
to arrange adequate transporta-
ton for those desiring to attend
the show.
While many will likely make
the 12-mile trip via automobile,
arrangements have also been
completed to transport some 900
fans to the scene Of action by
boat. The expedition will pull
out from the Washington Bar
racks wharf at exactly 2 o'clock
tonight.
In order to prevent q
hitch of any kind, GOIdie has
also arranged to have several
buses which will convey any
extra passengers wishing to
make the trip.
That tonight's show will be well
worth attending is obvious. The
eight-round headliner brings to-
gether two exceptionally pleasing
welterweights in Joe Smallwood
of Washington, and Joe Finazzo,
of Baltimore.
Both are fast, aggressive boxers
with a wallop in both hands and
are expected to mix it all the
way.
frankie DeAngelo and Joe
Tramberia, featherweights, are to
battle in the eight-round semi
final.
The over popular Sammy Hogan
and Louis Guglimini, also feather
weights, are to go six rounds or
less as will Billy Edwards and Joe
Barnam. The curtain raiser will
present a four-round heavyweight
engagement featuring w. l..
Tucker and Johnny Burke.
Capt. Harvey L. Miller has
been designated as referee
while the Great Art ShireS,
Capt. Joe Judge and Heine
Manush, of the Washington
Club, have been asked TO
serve as judges.
In getting together this card
Ahearn has provided some siz-
zling bouts for a good cause. He
intends staging these shows every
week or ten days. The first bout
tonight is scheduled for $50
o'clock. The complete program
follows:
W. L. Tucker vs.. Johnny Burke,
heavywelghts, four rounds.
Billy Edwards. middieEeight, vs.. Joe
BaFnum. Philadelphia middieweight,
special ak n0unds.
Lou Guglselmini vs.. Sammy Hogan,
JaRlaR WelterWeights. six Fognds.
Frankie De Angelo. Washi@gtGn
fsathsrweAghL vA dee xFambssAs @aaaA-
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Keen Boxing Show Awaits
p. G.. Fans Tonight

Under the able direction Of Golde Ahearn time South
feaherweght boxing champion 80 rounds of boxing will
be offered rngworms of this vicinity tonight The bouts
which to take place at Fort Washington to be pre-
Foreign Wars and Fort Washington Athletic Association
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago. S; Philadelphia, 4.
BFSokIyn, 5: Pittsburgh. o.
NJ York, 1874; Sc. Louis. ala.
Boston. 40; Cincinnati. SIS. (SeeOnd
game l3 InnlnRa.A
TODAY's GAMES
PhiladeHphiR at Chicago.
Brooklyn aa Pittsburgh.
(Only gam@ scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
ONE
SHORT OF
! GOAL .
National Public Parks Net Euent Opens at Rock Creek Court
BY JOE HOLMAN

When the washington and De-
troit clubs lock up in the third
game Of their series today, Pitcher
Irving aadley will be shooting
for his twelfth win Of the year.
And the Importance of this VIC
tory, from Hadley's viewpoint,
cannot be too eloquently empha-
sized. .....
Last winter when Hadley signed
his 1890 contract he agreed to
q bonus proposition. In other
words, by registering IL times he
would be in position to collect
heavy dough.
Pitching the ball Of which he
is. capable, Bump passed his
eleventh milestone recently. And
an all-important triumph today
will enable him to achieve his
goal.
s Superior physical condition.
hard work and intelligent
use Of unlimited stuff has
established Hadley as an out
standing comeback this sea
son.
"A year ago the big Lynn
MasS.), boy simply could not
get started. This spring he did
a right about face and has since
travelled in the opposite direction.
Many well-wishers will be pulling
for Hadley to cash in on a sub
stantial contract today. And he
can do that very thing by tam
ing the Tigertown warriors.
Speaking Of bonuses, it is be-
ginning to see as if Clark Griffith
will pay off on at least two other
propositions of a similar nature.
Pitcher Ad Liska, who also must
con IL verdictS, has succeeded
seven times officially and was
also credited with another unof'
fical win as a reward for some
early season relief work.
Then there is second baseman
Buddy Myer. Since settling down
on second base Buddy has more
than made good on his promise
of q. year ago. And II he Is work
ing under bonus terms. as is un-
derstood, he has little to worry
about. .-
Two Of the players who started
the season under this understand
ing, outfielder Goose Goslin and
pitcher Garland Braxton, are now
collecting on a straight salary
basis from the st. Louis and Chi
cago Clubs respectively. -
Three washington pitchers,
Fred Marberry, Sam Jones
and Bump Hadley, are closely
punched in the matter OF
games won. They have regis
tered 13, IL and IL games re"
spectively.
Satisfied with the showing Of
first baseman Joe Kuhel, man
aRer Walter johnson yesterday
declared that he intends keeping
the Kansas City rookie on the
lob for several days yet.
Also, johnson intimated, Jim
Mcleod, Little Rock graduate. is
to be given a third base trial as
soon as the circumstances war
rant it.
Jimmy yesterday substituted
for Ossie Bluege about midway
in the Washington-Detroit game
and got himself pair Of singles
in as many tries.
Chief Elon Hogsett. Cherokee
Indian left-hander, will represent
Bucky Harris in the box when
the Griffmen and Tigers mingle
today.
General Alvin Crowder. Ad Lis
ka and Carl Fischer felt the sting
of Detroit bats as the jungle Cats
pounced upon the Griffs yester-
day, IS to /.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
T()[)EY'S
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, is; WASHINGTON. /.
New York, 81: Chicago. 7-6.
Cleveland, 0-2: Boston, so.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York,
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphis.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Miles eR pleasure await ne-eaP own.
9Es thrsagh the paPehase Of . gOOd
t&e3 ear . . . mAny attractive buys
ere nstea On HoaAy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Many travel pleasures await yea
thF@agh The purchase % Q ear Of year
OwR fFasn the offerings IN e0dAy's Gas
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Vic Sorrell. granted a noun
famous margin, breeZed along
easily but pitched masterful ball
to the finish.
Charley Gehringer, American
beauty Of big league second
sackers, played miraculous ball
afield. It remained for Easter
ling, however, to double twice
and knock five runs across.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
CLAWING TIGERS
DETROIT

Totals .....31 3 27
1Batted for Llska in fifth
2Batted for Fischer in ninth
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

CrOwder and Liska, be-
tween them, allowed IL runs
during the first two periods,
five In the first and six in
the second. LiSka relieved
Crowder i'm the second semes-
ter and was bumped rather
merriIy before checking the
attack.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

In order to prevent q
hitch Of any kind, Goldie has
also arranged to have several
buses which will convey any
extra passengers wishing to
make the trip.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

Capt. Harvey L. Miller has
been designated as referee
while the Great Art Shires,
Capt. Joe Judge and Heine
Manush, of the Washington
Club, have been asked to
serve as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

The users Of 101 million dollars
worth of our products, thru their pat.
Fonase and good will have enabled
Us TO stabilize oil burner prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

passenger agent for the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Norman said that increasing
numbers of tourists are coming here
each year, due In part to the fact that
the railroads are organizing excursions
and special tours to the National Capital
from all parts of the country. He said
the tourist trade is becoming more and
more important to local hotel men and
merchants.
The speaker estimated that the aver
age visitor spends between IS and $50
day while in Washington.
Announcement was made of plans for
family party for Rotarians at Column
bia Country Club on the night of
November 6. The dinner last night was
one Of three which the club holds each
year
A musical program was supplied by q
vaudeville entertainer, playing different
instruments for each number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

the time that Miss Basquette married
Peverell Marley, camera man. They
were recently divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
LIMA BASQUETTE DENIES
SEEKING ANNUL MENT
Actress Says Stories That She Came
to New York to Get Custody
of Daughter Untrue.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, September 25.-Lins
Basquette, motion picture actress and
former follies dancer. arrived here yes
terday from the West Coast to see her
4-year-old daughter, Lita Warner.
She denied as fantastic" stories to
the effect she would seek to annul the
adoption of Lita by Harry M. Warner,
a brother of her late husband, Sam
Warner.
The child became the legal daughter
of the president of Warner Brothers
last March in Los Angeles, with a
provision in the adoption papers that
the former Mrs. Sam Warner might
see her at any time. The consideration
of the agreement was a 100000 trust
fund in favor of Lita
The child went to the Warmers about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Administrator Is Named.
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY a STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 25.-The Prince Georges County
Orphans Court has issued letters
testamentary to Emily Margaret Mar
shall after admitting 10 prot~te the
will of Lillian M Browne. Bond was
set at $500.
Auxiliary letters of administration
were issued to Ethel Daniels, admins
traitor of the estate of Fanny F. Adams,
upon her filing bond of 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
FILIPINos ARE GRATIFIED.

Roosevelt Resignation as Vice Governor
Termed Moral Victory.
MANILA. September rs R.-Fili-
Pine leaders today exlt ,ssed gratifica-
ton at the announced resignation of
Nicholas t =, Roswell I7,os; as, as ice governor
termed "a great moral tor. xfor the
island people,"
Sergio Osmena, Acting @%ldent of
the Senate, said: 1.-The Filipino people
have good reason to be satisfied with
this latest development in connection
with the appointment of Mr. Roosevelt
to the vice governorship of the Philip
pine Islands.
ut reveals again Washington's spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Among the 10000 Users Yoe VIII
Find These Names:

r. M. LaFolletts Henry N. Brawner: j.
Judge Ralph Given John Hayes Hammend
Edison w. Brisgs J. II. Small
Mark Lansbursh Peter Bissstt
Admiral Benson Joseph Trsw
Henry Tait Rodier w. w. Everett
Harry Hahn Jos. MeRsynoIds
General H. L. Gilchrs~a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Of justice in favoring a solution salts
factory to all in view of the protest of
the Filipino people against Mr.. Roose-
velt's appointment"
Manuel RoXas, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, declared the resigna-
ton brings to an end most distaste-
full situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
100000 VISITORS
|. COME HERE BY RAIL
Passengers Visiting Capital
in Last IL Months Spent
Estimated $50, 1000, 900.

The railroads brought 2 100000 visitors
to Washington during the last 2 months
and they spent an estimated $50 000, 900
while sightseeing here. according to
figures given the Rotary Club at
dinner meeting in the Willard Hotel
last night by Daniel L. Norman, local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

In normal dstrics price includes complete instaaca
Of the burner OIL storage tanks are in addition In Other
districts small installation charge Is made depending
on local ordinances and other conditions beyond our
control sNtst
a FEW DOLLARS PUTS THIS IN YoURsHoME
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on temporary pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Fought for Natives.
Presidents Lauds Spirit.

President Lands Spirit.
In -Nrpting the resignation Mr.
Hocvel ~pressed appreciation Of the
''unselfsh spirit" which prompted
Rooeevelt's withdrawal.
Roosevelt, q Harvard graduate, has
served the United States abroad on two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

NEVER before have you been able to buy much oil
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

previous occasions. From 1914 to 1916
he was an attache in the American en-
bassy in Paris. After the armistice he
was chosen a member of the Austro-
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lean Commission to Negotiate Peace.
He served in the war as captain in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

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