davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Wolverines SEEK A FOE
Want Game for Sunday-Pet-

Want Game for Sunday-Pet-
worth, Northerns to Scrimmage.
The Wolverine A. c., 15O-pounders,
who drill tonight, Thursday and Satur-
day, on the Virginia Avenue Playground,
are on the lookout for an opponent for
Sunday. Call Manager Greg Gordon.
at Lincoln 5324-J between $50 and 6
o'clock.
Petworth remnants, who will scrim-
mage against the Northern A. C. sun
day, on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
Field, are to drill Thursday night on
the same field in preparation for this
game.
Manager Dennison of the District
Grocery Store eleven has sent out his
call for candidates for the 135-pound
team. The D. @. S. team will practice
tonight, at Seventeenth and B streets.
at 1880 O'Clock. Dennison wants a
practice game for Sunday.
Brentwood Hawks will practice to-
night under the direction of Coach
Hogan. at Fifth and w streets north
east.
Hawk players and candidates are tn
report at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

player can take more than one prize
put selected the second low net award
Inlro low net prize went to Mrs. T. F.
Burchard with card of lO0-l6-84.
MISS Virginia Williams, Congressional
TOOK the prize for low gross score with
a card OF SO, after the elimination of
MRS. Eynon and Miss Faunce.
Consideration was given a threatened
invasion of the army worm. which is
threatening golf fairways and green's
mere, at the quarterly meeting yesterday
OF the green section of the United States
Golf Association held at Columbia.
IL was reported that evidence of the
worm already had been observed at CO.
lumbla. Robert Scott of the Baltimore
Country Club, president of the Middle
Atlantic section, stated the worm al
ready mad done much damage on several
Baltimore courses.
Pairlngs will be made the next few
days for match play Sunday in the
Beaver Dam Club championship.
Henry Phipps, with card of 38-
37-75, pointed the way yesterday in
the qualifying round M. r. Mccarthy
and DR.. Hopkins tied for second, each
with IS. j. ]. Baggett, Volney Burnett
and Lindsay Stott each had 81. In a
play-on for two places in the first 16,
William H. White and d. @. Morris.
each with SO, triumphed, Robert M,
Brown going into the second Is.
Playing his tee shot on the fourth
hole OF course at East Potomac a
few days ago, Louis Fuchs, Washington
representative in the national public
links tournament for the past two
years, scored an ace. The hole is 252
yards and is par 4. Fuchs was handi-
capped by a stiff wind. He was play
ing in q foursome with his father,
James Faust and Robert Hunter. It
was Fuchs second ace in as many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Central Eleuen Has Big Edge
On Gonsaga for Fridays Tilt

that the loss by graduation of a raft Of
outstanding players may prove q boon
rather than a disaster to Eastern's grid
chances. A notion to that effect is en-
tertained by not a few followers Of
scholastic foot ball here.
Emerson's coaches right now are pay
ing most attention to the development
Of an attack. The team has plenty of
defensive strength; 1t has the latent
offensive power, but needs polish.
Chick Willingham former Woodward
halfback and who doubtless would have
made strong bid for Central had he
been eligible when student there, is
the latest addition to Emersons bang
up squad. Big and fast and a kicker,
Emerson has received him with en-
thuSiaSm.
Qiuncey Owens, former Western High
foot ball and base ball mainstay, re-
turned yesterday to the Emerson squad
after being out week with an infected
toe Owens played center for Western,
and played 1t well.
For the past few seasons Washington
Lee High, at Ballston, Va, has been
putting out foot ball teams which have
been giving rivals in this section the
sternest sort of opposition.
According to adviceS, the Little Cen
erals will again have a good team.
Bulwarks of a campaign ago are show
ing well and several of the 1929 second
stringers are performing in a manner
pleasing to Coach Driver.
Elwood Clements, big center of the
1928 eleven, has re-entered school and
doubtless will be big help.
Bill Goolrick who is again managing
the team and has the services of two
assistants, has arranged an attractive
schedule. The Little Generals will open
their season October 3 against Eastern
High here and the following Friday will
entertain Western High at Ballston.
There is much interest at WASHINGTON
Lee in these games, as nothing is more
relished than victory over Washington
schoolboy athletic teams Following the
Western contest, Westinghouse will
meet Fredericksburg High, Alexandria
High and Charlottesville High, with
John Marshall High Of Richmond,
Portsmouth High, Maury High Of Nor
folk and Handley High Of Winchester
as other possible opponents.
night game with strong team may
be arranged for the Little Generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

n ATCH play in the annual wom-
M ems golf championship at the
1 4 Indian Spring Club was to
start today and will continue
through Thursday. Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover yesterday captured honors in
the medal competition with an 81.
Match-play pairings follow:
Pairings.
First flight-Mrs. c. B. Hoover VS..
Mrs. George Diffenbaugh, Mrs. E. B.
Wagner VS.. Mrs. A. Heap, Mrs. c. j.
Mattson VS.. Mrs. B. Won Steiner, Mrs.
F. E. Lewis VS.. Mrs. j. F. Gross
Second f1ight-Mrs. P. j. Kennedy VS..
Mrs. H. p. Brown, Mrs. B. G.. Simplex
VS.. Mrs. H. A. Mihills, Miss Ruby Camp
bell drew a bye, Mrs. j. H. Pence VS..
Mrs. j. N. Harvey.
Third flight-Mrs. w. N. Jackson VS..
Mrs. w. B. OConnell, Mrs. H. T. Whelan
drew a bye, Mrs. z. j. Carrico drew a
bye, Mrs. H. Eales drew a bye.
Mrs. Everett Eynon, member of Co
lumbia Country Club and holder of the
Rhode Island State women's champion
ship, today possesses the handsome
trophy offered by William S. Corby,
former president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association, as the result of
having led the field in play for the cup
Yesterday at the Columbia Club. Mrs
Eynon had gross score of 80 for the
IL holes and net of 80. Mrs. Eynon
was out in As, but came in with a fine
81, only two strokes over par for the
mems course
Mrs. Eynon's card:
Out ............... 64457 6-46
In .,.............. 456354 I 4-37--s;
Miss Winifred Faunce of the Manor
Club took the prize for second low net
with her card of 85-4-8l. She waS
entitled TO the low gross prize under
the ruling Of the association that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
D. C. SHOE PITCHERS
BEAT FAIRFAX FIVE
Thompson losses % Ringers Out
Of 46 Pitches for Best Game.
Saunders Cleans Up.

Falls Church's leading horseshoe
pitchers fell before a quintet of Wash
ington twirlers headed by the new
metropolitan district champion. Harry
match on George G. Thompson's courts
at Falls Church, score, 1851 to 999.
After the meet the pitchers were
entertained at a fancy luncheon at
ThompSon's home.
The host tossed the best game of
the day in defeating Pete McCurdy, 81
to 20. Thompson had % ringers out
of IS shoes. In his last game Sam
barnes of Falls Church threw 80
ringers out of rs shoes.
Only Champion Saunders was able
to win all five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
HOT TENNIS is ON TAP
Seeded Players in Coast Turney
Meet Strong Opposition.

LOS ANGELES, September % DR.
Four seeded players in the mems singles
OF the Pacific Southwest tennis tourna-
ment today faced some real opposition.
Going into the third round, Sidney B.
Wood of Pasadena and New York,
George Lott, jr., Chicago; John Van
Ryn, East Orange, NJ, j., and Wilmer
Allison, Austin, Tex, all of high ma
tional ranking, faced opponents of
ability.
Wood was matched with ]. Gilbert
Hall, Lott faced Bruce Barnes. Keith
Gledhill stood in the path of Van Ryn.
while the Hon. Lyttleton Rodgers, Irish
Davis Cup player, was confronted by
Ellsworth Vines
Allison found Gerald Stratford in his
path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SIX BROWNS GO HOME

ST. LOUIS, September 20 P).-The
base ball season already is over for six
members of the st. Louis Browns.
Anxious to give several rockies as
much of test as is possible in the few
remaining days of the season, Manager
Bill Killefer has sent Stewart, Badgro,
Melillo. McNeely and Hungling home for
the year.
Coach Jimmy Austin also has been
excused until next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
GILL REACHES THIRD
ROUND IN NET EVENT
Edgemoor Champion Will Idle
in Singles Today-0ther Choices
Also Take Matches.

Comdr. C. c. Gill, U. S. N, defending
champion, today is In the t'drd round
In the annual Edgemoor Tennis Club
tournament. The clever veteran yester-
day polished of Gamble, Go, 6-3, in
the second round.
Colin STAN and Capt. A. J. CAD Gore
were among other favorites to win
Second-round matches yesterday. Jack
Pruinton, Treasury racketer, gained the
fourth round by defeating Taylor, IS,
3-6, 81.
Comdr. Gill was not scheduled for
singles action today, but both STAN and
Capt. Gore faced tough opponents, the
former Callan and the latter Rutley.
Two doubles matches also were sched-
uled today. The days play was to open
with the singles at 4 pm.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles.
Second round-Gill defeated Gamble,
60, 6-3; Pruinton defeated Wood,
60, 6-3: Taylor defeated Thompson,
Ga, Ga; Siam defeated Willis, 6-3.
81; Gore defeated Walker, 60, Is:
Rutley defeated White, 8-6, 6-l.
Third round-Pruinton defeated Tay-
lor, rs, 3-6, 81.
A dinner last night was rendered the
victors in the annual Wardman Park
tennis tournament, which closed Sum-
day, by the management Of the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
U. OF IN. LOSES GAYLoR

University of Maryland has lost a
basket ball and base ball dependable in
Bob Gaylor, Berwyn boy, who will not
return to school this Fall.
Gaylor's loss will be particularly felt
N pasKet pan. He was the leading scorer
Of the quint He was a running guard
Gaylor also was the regular third
baseman of the Old Line base bali team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
HAS BOUT, SEEKS PERMIT
Malloy Would Stage Carnera-God.
frey Go in Cubs Park.

CHICAGO, September % CE).-Primo
Camera may meet George Godfrey,
Negro heavyweight, in return match
in the Cubs base ball park october g.,
provided Promoter Mique Malloy can
obtain sanction of the Illinois State
Athletic Commission.
Malloy will appear before the COM
mission today. He has both boxers
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
PetlUOrth BOlUIers Haze Chance to Shine
Stagg Gets Son
Of Indiana Coach

CHICAGO. September % Op.-
Harlan Orville Page, jr., son of H.
o. Pat" Page. Indiana University
foot ball coach, will learn his foot
ball from A. A. Stagg at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, instead of playing
for his dad at Indiana
Page, ST., one of Chicago's great
est stars, sent his son to the man
who taught him his foot ball, young
Page having entered the Maroon
Freshman class this week. H. o., jr.,
Is a candidate for the freshman
team, but has been working out
with the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
AFTER GEORGIA AGAIN
oglethorpe Would Repeat Surprise
Victory of Last Year.

"a ~ SA PS "ONAO NCPCdI k0uA Prise
Victory of Last Year.
ATLANTA. Ga, September % R.-
Although Duke and South Carolina play
the only Southern Conference foot ball
game this week end, main interest prob
ably will be conferred on Athens, where
Oglethorpe's Petrels face the Georgia
Bulldogs.
Last year, while Georgia was busy
preparing for Yale and taking Ogle-
thorpe much for granted. the Petrels
furnished the first big upset of the year.
And it's no secret that the Atlanta
team Is cunning for Georgia again.
Although Georgia is rated as one of
the best teams in the conference, COM
petent observers believe Oglethorpe
further advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
IN match at Poolesville, Md, Haller

! and Hirshberg, representing Pooles-
vile, defeated Rubel and Williams
Of Boyds, 5l-43, 50-47, 51-40, 48-51,
50-47-247 points to 231.
In singles Robert M. Williams, the
Boyds champion, defeated Webb Hirsh-
berg, 25-16 and 25-24. The Pooles-
Vile pair will go to Boyds for a return
engagement next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
COBB ON YALE SQUAD

Tyrus, Jr., Who Played at Hun,
Is Out for Freshman Team.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September %
CP).-Tyrus Raymond Cobb, jr., son of
the former major league base ball star,
was among the $50 to report for the
first Yale freshmen foot ball practice.
Young Cobb played halfback at the
Hun School. Princeton, N. j., where h
prepped for Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
DANVILLE CALLS HALT
Wins After Two Defeats and Aims
to Deadlock Springfield.

to Deadlock Springfield.
DANVILLE, H., September % Cp-
The Danville Veterans, Three Eve
League champions, will go out tonight
to even up things with the Springfield,
Ohio, club, Central League titleholders,
in the fourth game of their series for
Middle West class B honors.
After dropping two straight to the
Blue Sox at Springfield, the Vets last
night walloped two pitchers, Trace and
Case, for IT hits and l3-to-5 victory,
their first of the series.
The contest was Springfleld's 1rst ex-
perience with base ball under artificial
lighting, and the Blue Sox had trouble
getting the hang OF the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Games Won-Ih0mpSOn, 3. UafneS ant
Ed Henry, 8.
Number Of POINTS,. Darnes, 2S6.
Double ringers-G. Thompson, 10.
Total ringers-S. barnes, ITO.
Ringer average-G. Thompson, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

SSs oCIcuuteU gO GuSbcTH SCuHuUFu LtHbe
ters, kiIocycles on rtOht.)
2s2.s-WBAL-l,O6O
7:00-Same as WIZ.
7:30-Sponsored Program.
8:00-Same as WIZ.
neutrality-suspicious..
0:00-Sane as WIZ.
9:30-At the Console.
Observation-Disclosures.
10:30-Same as WIZ.
10:45-Maylanders.
,422.s-woR-71O.
5:o0-Unc1e Don.
5:30-Sports: Orchestra.
6:15-Finance; Studios.
7:00-Rambles in Erin.
7:30-Mid-Pa
SOCIAL Frolics.
8:30-Ibsen's Play.
9:30-Three Cheers.
9:45-Globe Trotter.
1O:00-Orchestra
10:30-The Moonbeams.
s7s.s-wGY-7sO.
6:15-American Trio.
6:30-Same as WEAF.
7:00-Studio; Music.
7:30-WEAF GA hrs.).
9:l5-Musical Program.
9:30-Same as WEAF.
3O5.9-KDKA-98O.
6:15-The Revelers.
6:30-Song Concert.
7:00-WJZ go m.).
7:30-Feature Program.
7:45-Same as WIZ.
S:30-Organ Music.
9:00-Hour from WIZ.
10:00-SportS; WIZ.
10:30-Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

0Vssb-WbKr-VSWs
6:0o--wJz CAS- m.).
6:45-The Uncle.
I:00--To be announced.
6:00-Same as WIZ.
S:30-To be announced,
9:00-Same as WIZ.
9:30-Music Feature.
lO:00-Scores; Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
ETATYnNgG

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
A2S.3-WLW-7Oo,
6:30-Same as WIZ.
6:45-Orchestra.
7:00--Same as WIZ.
7;30-The Dream Shop.
8:00-Bubble Blowers.
8:20-Orchestra Feature.
9:00-Jolly Fellows.
9:30--Forget Me Nots.
10:00--Orchestra.
l0:15--Variety Program.
10:30-WJz go MINI.
11:00--Chimes Reveries.
l2;00--Variety az hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.
454.3-WEAF New YOrk-66O.


454.3-WEAF New YOrk-66O.
IN. B. G. Chain.)
6:O0-Amateur Golf Review.
6:15-Laws That Safeguard.
6:30-History Sketches.
7:OO-Troika Bells.
7:3O-Coon- Sanders Frolic.
8:OO-Orchestra and Feature.
8:3O-The Happy Bakers.
9:00-Song Bird.
9:l5-Pewee e. Windy.
9:30-Radio Vaudeville Stars.
Lopez Orchestra.
Albin's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
NAA 434.S Meters.
1NAA son KiIocvcIeH.

3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

prepared Scheduled Eastern standard
left Of call letters knocyces on right
e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Team totals. E. IA IL ss4 1851 9ee 2SS
Leaders

Team totals IN IL 3s2 900 l,05l .24O
Leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
JULIAN STAGES
COMEBACK WHEN
GUSHER BLOWS IN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. tu2.
13. W.H--C G.. Julian, former head
OF the defunct Julian petroleum
corporation on the west coast. and
1900 shareholders who followed him
in his latest oil venture wf@c being
enriched today by the flow OF It
gusEer in the oklahoma Clty OF
field.
The No. l shepherd we'll NJ the
Julian Petroleum company came in
late yesterday rs Il gushcr, Thou
sands of persons, including many cf
the l5C0 shareholders Of unit stock
in the well, witnessed the gush of
brown oil over the derrick.
These shareholders had been
promised by Julian that if the we'll
did not exceed 10000 barrels of oil
day he would refund their money.
The gauge on the well today Showed
it flowed at the rate of 4SH barrels
the first hour. an approximate rate
of $4,000 barrels daily.
Julian, whose comeback in the oil
industry followed the sensational
crash of his huge company in Cali
fornia, saw the gusher blow in from
his car.
The Shepherd well was his first
guShcr in the flush city field. His
No. ! Community well is expected
in tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
Expansion Is
Considered BY
Sinclair Oil

NEW YORK, Aug. l3. (U.P) A
program of expansion involving the
second largest issue Of prefc'encc
stock in financial history was sub.
mitted to stockholders of the Sin
clair Consolidated Oil company last
night
The changes proposed wou'd make
the company Il rival of Standard Oil
of New jersey as American leadcr
of the petroleum industry
The plan includes issuance Of
5000, GOO shares of preference stock
to produce SJ00000,000; The sal, cf
Sinclair's half-interest in the Sin
clair Pipe Line company and Sin
clair Crude OH Purchasing com
pauy to the other half-owner, Stand
ard Oil of Indiana. for S72,500,000
and the purchase of Prairie OIL *
cas- company and the Tidcwater As.
Sociated Oil company.
Combined with the last ment 'oned
companies, Sinclair would have ms
sets of more than $1,000, ,000,0oo.
simultaneously with the mailing
of the directors letter recommend
ing the plan. Harry +, Sinclair is
sued statement revealing proposed
changes in capitalization.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
Reinhart And
Mendeu Plan
Record Flight

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. U,T)-
Loren ". Mendcll and Il. H. Eoln-
hart. onc-timc holder, or the wot!I >
endurance refueling record expect
to go after that distinction again.
it was learned today.
Mechanics have completely ovef-
hauled the plane they will use in
the attempt and soon after Dai"
jackson and Forrest O Brine land
in st. Louis, Mcndell and Reinhart
intend to take off.
\. l.. Gilbert, Los Angeles bust
ness man, will back the flight, It
was said. William Gibbs McAdoo,
one time secretary Of the treasury.
was one Of the hackers of the origi
nal endurance competition when
Mendcll and Reinhart remained
aloft 246 hours and Is minutes.
4 third man, as Yet unnamed,
probably will accompany Mcndell
and Rcinhart this time as a radio
operator
Mendell, at present, is free undc.
bond on charges of having violated
the immigration laws by attempting
to smugglc Japanese into the
United states by plane.
His attorneys SAID they would ash
that the date of his trial be set far
enough in the future not to inter
ferc with the endurance try,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
TESTIMONY OF
SANHUBER GOES
INTO RECORDS

Los ANGELES, Aug. II. CUP,
Fhc grand Jury testimony of Ot'o
Sanhubcr. in which >hc garre;
ghost confessed t. the Staying
went into the records today at the
trial Of Mr.. WaihUr2a Oestcrrcirh
accused of the murder eight Yea',
ago Of her husband. Fred, wealthy
manufactures.
SauhubcI, ciandcstinc lover of
Mrs. Oest,rrcich fer almost Is years.
subsequently, rcuuGiatcd the confe,-
sion at his recent Trial on the same
charge tha- uoN rarcs the widow.
He was convicted OF manslauGhtc p
verdict that had ne legal standing
since. all accusations except murder
were Gutlawcd hv tie statute OF liml-
iationS.
shortly before neon today the de.
Tense moved thai Sanhuber : grand
iurv TESTIMONY be admitted, a move
tuat surprised tjc courtroom, since
the defcnsc he'd cpNoscd it's introduc-
zion bv HE state s.ncc the opening
"f the triad.
The stat" ipmcdiately stipulated
it's agreement TO placing it in the
records and defense attorneys at
once began reading thc grand jury
transcript.
In hc confession before the grand
Jury. Sanhub,l sad he left . hiding
place in the garrot Of Ocstcrrcich
home and attempted to interccde
.or Mrs. OoStcrrcich when her nus.
band was quarrc'ing with her.
Oostencich made a lungc for him,
Sanhuhcr cortcNlod, and Sanhuhes
shot the manufacturer in "Srlt d..
Tense.
The confession vas introduced ~
Sanhuber's trial lat failed to con
vince a .iury that he Wa> guilty of
murder.
Sauhubcr was ON the witness stand
tor - hrief time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
Bankhead Leads
In Alabama Race

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. -.
U.R) John II. Bankhead and b. NJ.
Miller held their leadership for SEN
ator and governor respectively to-
day aS the count of the ballots in
yesterdays Alabama primary pro-
ceedcd.
Bankhead throughout the count
lcd Frederick /. Thompson of Mo
bile two To one for the senatorship
but Miller was hard pressed by W.
C. Davis. now Lieutenant Governor,
who at one time was ahead and
again, after Miller had established
a comfortable lead reduced il 10
Just over 1000.
Figures from 9l3 out Of l,3l5
precincts in the state, representing
all but four Of the STATE 3 ~ e0un
ties gave:
For senator: Bankhcad. 3S.i6Ti
Thompson lg,3o9; Bankheads plu'
rality, 1s.76s.
For Governor: B. NJ. Miller. CO.
800; w. G. Davis. 20, 720; Col. Wool
scy Finnen. G,233; Charles G. Me.
can, 5.37S; Watt T. Brown l.gt7s
j. A. Carnlcy, l,l6l; Miilers plural.
ity, 800
II seemed certain o count " see
ond choice votes would bc required
to settle the governorahip.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
EXCLUSIVE Film
Colony Hotel Is
Damaged By Fire

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. -. tu.P)-A
number of prominent screen colony
figures were forced 60 flee when
fire damaged the exclusive Villa
Carlotta apartment house here last
night. Loss WAS estimated at SO
900
The blaze. of undetermined origin.
started on the roof and swept
through several apartments before il
was controlled The only casually
was Mrs. Nikolai Madeline, wife of
a noted Russian baritone and known
on the British stage as Nell Trittcn,
who was overcome by smoke.
other apartment owners included
Fem Andra, German film actress;
Olini Martino, grand opera singer;
Francis Me Donald, screen actor, and
Ernest PASCAL, scenariSt. The
building WAS owned by Mrs. Holmes
lIcrbcrt, widow Of Thomas H. Incc,
the producer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
Judge Continues
Slayer's Hearing
On Mothers Plea

LOS ANGELES, Aug Is. UP)-
On the plea of his aged mother, the
preliminary hearing Of Jacques
Samancigo, 90, accused of the muir
der two years ago of Ralph Trump,
today was continued antil August
% so that council can represent him.
As soon as Municipal Judge Viii
liam Iredcrickson called for the
hearing, Mrs. NJ, $ Samancigo got
up in court and reported that her
son was unable to retain the present
attorney because of the cost but
that another attorneys out Of the
city at present, had agreed to act
for him at no expense.
The .jurist granted her request
for delay and likewise continued
the hearing of Wilbur Mossberg,
20, Jointly accused of the staying.
The youths aaScrtcdly confessed
to the murder after they We're
picked up by policeman on vag
rancy count.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-13
kidnapping Story
Denied BY Kern

ST. LOUIS, Aug Is. UP)-Mr
and Mrs. Charles Kern, sought since
early Yesterday Us the possible vic
Tins OF lIdnare.s in Ohio, returned
to their homo here early today ana
denied they had been kidnapped.
Police had fnarcd that confidence
men forced the two off a Toledo
hound train at Defiance, Ohio, seek
ine to obtain q $10,oo0 bank draft
which Kern carried oStcnSihlY for
use in completing a real estate deal
in Toledo
Kern, elderly rclilcd bakery own.
cr Of considerabc wealth, refused to
discuss whore TIC had been, except
to say, " fhat 5 rohody's business.
We're back homc and were not kid
napcd, and that's all | We got t.
say. ~