davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

TouchoCwnS: MercerSburg-baxter, west
and Heath; Emerson-Lewis. Points after
burg-Wiikins for Bialkowski,- Power for
Padgitt. Marine for Heath. Cameron for
Marine Ererson--McCarthy for Draper,
Longest for o. Heflin, e. Hef1in for owen.
Glehan for Longest, Draper for Buscher,
Owens for E. Hefin, Enscher for Draper,
Treeo for MCCARTHY. Longest for Kenney,
Myers for thrilling, Duvall for Lewis. Ref
eree-Mr Goldstein. Umpirc--Mr Cope.
Head nnesman-Mr. Saylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
LA SALE ELEVEN WINS
Scores Three Touchdowns to Beat
Martinsburg High, 20 to o.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october 4.
La Sale Institute of Cumberland
pounded out a 20-to-0 win over Mar
tinsburg High here today.
The winners played a ,slashing brand
of ball, mixing their running game with
a deceptive passing attack.
All three of La Sales scores climaxed
steady marches down the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ROCHESTER'S 9Th FLAG
Third Straight Is Won Under Billy
Southworth's Leadership.

This years pennant was the eighth
for Rochester and the third in a row
under the management of Billy South
worth. Back in 1909, 1910 and 1911
Rochester won three in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GEORGIA, 81; MERCER, o.
Bulldogs Show Power in Tryout
for Game With Yale.

ATHENS, Ga, October 4 CP.-A
powerful University of Georgia eleven,
pointing for its big intersectional game
next Saturday with Yale, battered the
hard-fighting Mercer squad today for a
51-to-0 victory.
Georgia won under wraps, led by the
hard-plungfng Jack Roberts, star full
back, who personally pushed over four
touchdowns. The Bulldogs scored in
every period.
The Bulldogs completed IS first downs
to 6 for Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MARINES WIN EASILY
Smash Way to $50 Victory Over
Washington College.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. october A.
Land or sea, day or night, makes no
difference to the Marines. Tonight a
gridiron galaxy representing Uncle Sans
sea soldiers smashed their way to an
easy victory over Washington College
in a nocturnal tiff at the Municipal
Stadium The score was % to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

after touchdown-Passes (siverd to sutton,
Siverd to McNaney, siverd to MCDONALD
for Dobic. Finnegan for Siejack, Wedlow for
Morgan, Donohue for Bracken. Stverd for
Sterns, Miller for Muniz. Maloney for Gorie,
Sutton for Fogarty, Mcdonald for Kerr. De-
liberty for Stankigwicz. Reiselman for Tighe,
mings for Balltista, Lynch for Juliano. Ref
eree-Mr. Mention. Umpire-Mr. Baker
Head line5man-Mr. Eichelberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WINS RAILROAD TITLE.

ALTOONA, Pa, October 4 (P)-Fort
Wayne, Ind, won the Pennsylvania
Railroad base ball title today, defeating
Long Island, Eastern champions, 10
to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

TouchdoWnS kiskiminetaS, Hamilton,
Wetzel. Point after touchdown--Kiski-
minetas. Hamilton (place kickl. Substitu-
Goodridse for Blissman. seaber for Marks,
ONeil for weimer. Stern for Brinkley, Ro-
moser for Kalbaugh; Navy; ,McGill for
for Clark. Platt for Updegrove, Fulp for
Murray, BrancheZ for Stone, Powell for Mil
Johnstown, Clark for Dsnenhower, Brooks
for Murray, Miller for Powell. Harbold for
Brooks, Saunders for Chung-Hoon, Selborn
for Plat. Referee-P: J: Wilkinson (Johns
Linesman-B. L. Eberts catholic Univer-
sity). Time Of periods--12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
SEEKS GRID CONTEST.

Palace D. G. S. foot ball team is after
game with 150-pound or unlimited
even fer today, Manager Joe Perron
booking at Metropolitan 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup ana Summary.

(2). Black. Extra point-Barnes. Safety
Pinkney Substtutions - John Marshall,
Stone Overton, Drinnard, Black, CoyinE-
ton, Pullen, Tolson, West; Central, Pinkney,
Garrett. Grimm, Carroll Devau. Bayle. Meg
by, Leland Referee-Mr. Witt (V. M. ~.
Umpire-Mr. Eacho University Of Rich
mond). Head lnesman-Mr. Todd civilian
and Nary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
lineup and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures tZJ, Monagnan. Polnts
after touchdown-Hokanson (place kick),
RinRle (place kick.
substitutions: Gallaudet-Barnes for
tia. Bradley for Yoder, Ringle for Will
liams. Sheriff. for zieske Burdett for Stack.
Gamblin for Bradley. Tank School-Fowler
son for Miller, Coyne for Mann.
Referee-Mr. Cahill lWashtngton). Um-
pire-Mr. Mcclure (GeorgetoTn). Head
iinesman--Mr. Peake Virginia Polytechnic
instituted. Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and summary:
Viii William and Mary ii': 1850. Ss

Touchdowns-Navy, Kim. 80; william ana
Mary Scott Point after touchdown
Navy. Bowstrom Cone from placement). Sub.
stitutions-Navy. Peterson for James, Bow
kim for Konrad. Denny for williams. Hag-
berg for Campbell, Smith for stetsnides'
Black for Tuttle, Underwood for Johnson
tree for kim, Fleck for Tschirgi. Williams
for DEM. Antrim for Hagperg: Elliott for
johnson for Gray. Thompson for Under
wood. Pray for futile, Chambers for Bow
strom. Hurley for Campbell. 10th for Flick;
William and Mary, Willis for Halligan, Scott
for Willis. Marks for Constantine, Heileman
for Murphy Christenso1 for DOUGLAS. Ref
creep. Magohan tAfichigan). Umpire-W.
r. Crowley tBowdoin). Linesman-G Y.
Hoban fDartmouthD. Field ludge-W. M.
Hollenback University of Pennsylvania).
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods:
Washington ............... o ,go99
MarlneS ............s... u Id " ~ 20
Touchdowns-Bauer, O'Donnel, O'Neil.
Poppelman. Extra points-BaueE. drop
Marines-ODonnell for ONeil. Strong for
Lloyd, Billingsley for McCafferty, Golden
for Gam. Farr for Poppelman. washington
inson for Freeny, Gamble for Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Line-up and Summary.

Herb ca, Stecker Substitute for Fields
Frentzel Substitute for Letzelter). Qlatt-
~ Substitute for steckler), MacWilliams
ca Substitute for Carver.
Points after Observation-Disclosures g
placementsl, Glattly q plaeementsl, Bros
ofhcials: Referee-T. j. Thorp. Umpire
&C J. Carly Head linesman-T. Degnan.
Field judge-R. z. Kinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
D|EHL BRIGHT STAR
IN 6-TO-O VICTORY
Gets Better of Duel With
FulIbaCk Rankin, Star of
Shepherd College.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY won
~ its second straight foot ball
\ victory yesterday, thanks
q Io% ~ Eroe&xy n;al,l sav%11
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
ST. JOHNS PARK


FIRST RACE-Masters Rose, Captive,
Observation.
SECOND RACE-Hu On Time Bever-
age, Saluta, Forbis
THIRD RACE-Angry Mood Nor.
drom, Kitten Foot Sir David Neil
Just Gene, Doc X. Nat Evens
FOURTH RACE-wave Top
SIXTH RACE-Architect, Maxwell,
Wrackeen
SEVENTH RACE-Nthil Congo II.
Deronda. Clartfier. Gaineswood, Patsrual.
weather. sleudT, track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
MURDER VICTIM
UNIDENTIFIED

The secret Of the identity OF
a murdered man found floating
in the Potomac River near In,
dian Head, Md, last night, will
be carried with him into a pau,
per's grave today, unless there are
some startling new developments.
The badly decompo1ed body of
the man, about 40 years old, well
dressed and bearing bruises and
two bullet wounds in the head,
was discovered in the river by
Arthur T. Johnson. Of Indian
Head. Eighty-five cents in change,
two handkerchiefs and a business
card were all that his pockets
contained.
Coroner A. DeTherey, of In,
dian Head. advanced the opinion
the man had been thrown into
the river after he had been shot
from behind. A skull wound also
disclosed that he had been hit on
the head. The condition of the
body indicated it had been in the
water more than a month.
A coroner'S jury last night re,
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
MAIN NTA|NS
HEWON' 7
sa.
RESIGN

While Claudius H. Huston,
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, stood defiantly
today upon his statement that he
would not resign his post. a
movement was put afoot among
Republican leaders in Congress to
compel a change in the chairman
ship.
A meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the national committee
is expected to be held within the
next few weeks. OstenSibly it will
be called to fill vacancy in the
secretaryShip created by the res
ignation Of Representative Frank
lin w. Fors of New Jersey. But
it will consitief the Huston case
as we'll.
While Republican leaders are
publicly silent, privately the inner
circles are buzzing. Almost with
out exception, the leaders consider
Huston's usefulness to the party
has been impaired by the revela-
ton Of his connection with the
Muscle Shoals lobby, and his mar
ginal stock trading with funds
collected for the lobby.
President Hoover. who had Hus-
ton appointed to the chairman
ship, has remained silent, but it
was reported today that he would
interpose no objections If the
executive committee choose to
make a change.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ONNEW
D,C.HEA[)S
FORECAST

Nominations of Mai. Gen. Her
bert B. Crosby and DR.. Luther H.
Peichelderfer to be District Com
missioners will be confirmed by
the Senate without any protracted
delay.
This was the prediction made
today by leaders in local affairs in
the Senate.
The influence of the Admins
tration is expected to outweigh
without any great trouble the op-
position which has been voiced to
Crosby.
Opposition Dies
When the name q Crosby was
first mentioned, opposition to his
selection became acute. However.
this has been mitigated to q large
extent, although the local trade
bodies are still adamant in the be-
lief that selection of the recently
retired cavalry commander is a
VA Sd144C 0s(S NAS@U
ing the District government
Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee. said today that he does
not expect the nominations to
encounter a rough road.
Will Hear Objections
The names will be permitted to
lay before the District Committee
for a few days. in order that or
ganizations and individuals of
the city who have any opposition
may communicate with the COM
mittee.
Should objection to the confir-
nation Of either or both be reg
istered, Chairman Capper will
call a meeting Of the committee
and public hearings will be held
At this all who desire to be heard
will be given an opportunity to
voice their views.
The joint committee which was
formed to oppose Crosby's nom.
nation when he was first men
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ORATORY HA[TS
TARIFF BILL

The Administrations new tariff
bill was on its last legs in the
Senate today, with the desire OF
opposing leaders to mark its pas
sage with a flood Of oratory
likely to postpone final action
until next week. Only handful
of amendments to the wool, silk.
rayon, sundries and free list
schedules remained for action.
Ordinarily this would be the
task of only a few hours. But
administration leaders want to
tell how the bill carries out PreSi-
dent Hoover's campaign pledges
and how it will insure prosperity
to American industry, agriculture
and labor.
The opposition wants to explain
(cOntinusS 0n PGgs 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Philosophy Revealed
In Talk By Capone

CHICAGO, March % G.N.SD.
The private philosophy of AL
phonse Capone, elusive power be-
hind Chicago'S underworld, was
made known today in a copy
right interview published by the
Chicago Evening American.
Breaking his silence for the
first time since his release from
Eastern Penitentiary, Philadel-
phia, last Monday, the gang
leader sat in his elaborate suite
in the Lexington Hotel, spread
his palms out on the large mahog,
any dask and diScoursed on pro
hibition, the "rackets," his repu-
tation and his ten months incar.
ceration as a convict in Eastern
Penitentiary.
Capone smiled as he talked of
his experiences in Eastern Peni-
tentiary where he served a
stretch" for pistol toting, smiled
wider as he remembered his ex.
per1ences Of yesterday when one
group Of law enforcers after an.
other played II don't want him, ,"
and laughed outright when "the
rackets" were brought up for dis
cuSSion, says the interview.
Citing a hypothetical person
who might be called a boss
racketer," king of the under.
world" or super something or
other" using Capone's words. he
discussed the morality of that
hypothetical persons position.
DO you know what that fellow
would be doing?" Capone sud
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
NEWEST JUDGE
FACES PROBE

The record of Judge John j.
Parker, of North Carolina, NOM
mated by President Hoover for
the United States Supreme Court
bench. will be scrutinized closely
by the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee next week.
With the fires Of the Hughes
fight still snoldering, a subcon-
mittee will be appointed to care
fully consider Judge Parker's
qualifications foE the supreme
bench, but barring unexpected de-
velopmentS it did not appear to-
day there will be any real oppoSi.
ton to his confirmation.
Senator Borah (R0 Of Idaho
and Senator Norris (R0 Of Ne
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
D D H T n \
HELDNOT
Gull TY

Edward L. Doheny, the white
haired oil r1agnate whose fortune
runs high into the millions, was
acquitted today of the charge Of
bribing Albert B. Fall, as Secre-
tary of the Interior, to turn over
to the Doheny interests valuable
Government oil properties. The
jury was out one hour and five
minutes.
Not guilty." was the verdict Of
jury of nine men and three
women, who for moro than q
week have heard the GoEernment
accuse Doheny of bribang Fall
with 100000 in cash, and heard
Dolaeny's defense that the I10O 600
transaction was merely 9 loan
from one old friend to another" !"
Take Opposite View
Paradoxically enough, Fall was
convicted last autumn by another
jury Of having accepted the
100000 as a bribe. Today, q
different jury took the opposite
view Of the transaction. afford
ing still another singular chapter
in the long history of the oil
scandals growing out Of the
Harding administration.
Upon his conviction six months
ago, Fall was sentenced to serve
a year in prison and pay a fine
equal to the amount of the bribe.
The case was appealed and Fall
has never gone to Jail.
BY today's verdict, Doheny has
emerged victorious in all the
criminal litigation brought
against him personally in the oil
scandals.
He and Fall were tried jointly
on q conspiracy indictment and
both were acquitted.
FAN Only One Guilty
Doheny now has beaten the
bribery charge, upon which Fall
was convicted.
Thus Fall is the only one of
the many figures involved in the
oil scandals who has been found
guilty in a criminal proceeding.
The Government, however, has
recovered the oil properties which
Doheny obtained from Fail.
The United States Supreme
Court attended to that in its now
famous decision which branded
Fall as "a faithless public SER
want" and the whole oil transac-
tionS fraudulent"
The judge charged it was their
duty to render exact and even
handed justice to the rich as to
the poor, to the powerful as to
the humble"
Intent Is Sole Question
TN this case," he said, "the
wealth Of the defendant is prop
erly brought before the jury as
necessary evidence of a fact.
This trial took a wide scope.
The time was unlimited, and the
field Of evidence was as nearly
unlimited as it could be.
you are not called on to say
whether 1t was wise policy to
store the Governments oil. When
this case opened there were two
real questions: Did this money
pass from Doheny to Fall? If it
did, was it with corrupt intent or
innocently?
when this case closed there
was but one question, that is what
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ITALY PREPARES
To QUIT PARLEY.
Photo by Internations

LONDON, March % GN.S0
All compromise proposals offered
by tlae oceanic powers-England,
America and Japan-have been
thoroughly explored" by dele
gates Of Fance and Italy and
none has been found satisfactory.
1t was stated in Italian sou1 ces
here today.
The statement revealed Of
ficially for the first time the wide
gulf that exists between the
Mediterranean powers and the
'big three" It indicated with
out qualification that as matters
stand at present, there is no hope
for a five-power disarmament
treaty.
Unless outside interests make
new suggestions forming a pos
sible basis for compromise, fur
ther direct conversations are ut
terly useless. it was said.
This was regarded as a definite
ultimatum that unless some salts
factory proposal was made in the
near future, the Italians would
leave the conference and return
home
AS all the French delegates al
ready have returned to Paris with
the exception of Ambassador De
Fleuriau, whose headquarters are
in London, the statement is
virtually tantamount to disinte-
grafton of this parley as a five
power conference.
It means that Japan. England.
and America are to be left to
their own devices to formulate
whatever agreement they can be-
(continued on Pare ?. Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Good News!

To curb vote frauds, Ken.
lucky legislature passes bill pro-
viding ballots be counted day
after elections instead of elec-
ton night.
Long-debated tariff bill ex-
pected to pass Senate today.
Then it will go to conference
between Senate and House.
Despite stiff winds and heavy
swells, new German liner
Europa averages S7,s nots on
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Photo by International

denly asked, his eyes taking on a
cold CLINT.
That guy would just be doing
something that is little worse
than disorderly conduct, just a
misdemeanor, and the worst he
could get would be a fine or
sometime in JAIL" he went on.
Understand. he wouldn't be rob
bing anybody, or blowing any
Safes"
The returned gang leader then
took pains to demonstrate that
all he ever did was supply de-
mand that was very popular"
Even the fellows that make
my trade good are the ones that
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
CUBA D|SSOLvES
LABOR UNIONS

HAVANA. March % tIN.SO.-
All unions participating in the
24-hour general strike here Thurs
day were dissolved by order of
the local court today.
Forty leaders of strike organi-
cations were arrested and held in
bail of 81, ZOO each.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
ECKENER LANDS TODAY

NEW YORK, March % UN.S.)
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the Graf Zeppelin. was to arrive
in New York today on the liner
Hamburg. During his visit to
America DR.. Eckener will receive
the gold medal of the National
Geographic Society.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

maiden voyage, Cherbourg to
New York.
Free street car and bus rides
for children to and from school
to be proposed in pending
trolley merger bill by Peoples
Counsel Keech.
Arrest boys and girls only as
last resort, Judge Kathryn Sci
lers tells park police. urging
them to guide youthful de-
lnquentS along straight and
marrow.
The Washington times., 1930-03-22

braska, who led the fight on
Hughes, both said they had heard
very favorable reports" on Judge
Parker's ability and qualifications,
but had no very extensive knoWl-
edge concerning them.
The North Carolina Senators,
Simmons and Overman, both
Democrats, highly praised the
nominee.
Although Judge of the Fourth
U. S. Circuit for five years, COM
paratively few of Judge Parker'S
decisions have come up for re-
view by the Supreme Court. The
circuit embraces the Atlantic sea-
(cSntinued on Page 3. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times is the only afternoon
paper in this city publishing the news dispatches
The Washington times., 1930-03-22
Liquor Raid Succeeds
After Sixth ATTEMPT

Charged with possession of a
pint of liquor. Lawrence John
son, 35. of the 400 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W.. and George
Parker, colored, 33. of Ball Ct.
N. W., were locked up by Sixth
Precinct police.
The police tried six times be-
fore they finally gained admit
tance to JohnSon's establishment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Y. M. c. A. MEETS
IN VALLEY TOWN



HARLINGEE, Jan. 30.-Appoint-
snent Of committees to arrange Q
Y. M. g. A. conference OF older boys
TO be held here March Il, 10. 10
" made at @ meeting held Wed
nesday night. About $50 members
Of the South Texas area are ex-
pected 70 attend. The meetings
win be held In the high school
auditorium and the Methodist
church. DR.. L. r. McClenathan
was made general chairman, and
other committees are as follows:
Entertainment and assignment, A.
J. Rabel, d. w. Gay and A. Z. Nc
Clendon: music. John T. Sanders,
Rev. S L. Bachelor: banquet. H.
j. Goetzke. Paul O.. Greenwood: Re-
creation. j. j. Willingham, Charles
II. Brown: building. Paul Z. Phipps,
B. L. Hardin: publicity, r. w. Van
Pelt, Tyre II. Brown; local dele
gates, c. II. Hamilton. j. c. Elmore;
Pastor cooperation, Rev. w. w. Lee,
Rev. s. L. Bachelor: welcoming. j.
C. Atchison. Gerald w. McKenna-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Mortuary
New Home Planned

LA FERIA, Jan. 30-Announce-
ment Is made OF the establishment
Of a branch Of Thompson's mort
uary Of Harlingen here, the place
to open Feb. /. according to John
7. Thompson Of Harrington. owner.
j. A Raymond is TO be IN charge
Of the La Feria branch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
San Benito Golfers
Get Water Supply

Especial to the Herald
HARLINGEN. Jan. 30.-Contract
Tor water pipes to the municipal
golf course vas awarded by the city
commission last night to the San
Antonio Machine and Supply COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

Our loss will be your gain if you take advantage
of this sale of Floor Sample Bedroom Suites. We
are forced to sell at sacrifice prices a large num-
Der of our bedroom suites which have been used
as samples. We must make room for our heavy
purchases which we made at the recent Chicago
Market. Prices will be reduced to the extreme
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

limit for fast selling. Our costs will be disre-
garded. There is only one suite Of a kind so plan
to make your selection early. Any of these suites
may be had on our deferred payment plan.
!hese suites are all new and in first class condi-
ton: The styles are up to date. See these values
On display in Our windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

pany on q bid Of 5000. One other
bid was submitted. Contract for
grass seeding on the course was held
for the present.