davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

The theft of the necklace was immediately made known to the police, and in consequence veery person was searched in vain.
 The police were mystified until information was brought to them by three men who occupied flat adjoining a night club that young woman had made clean escape from the raid. The young woman had climbed out of a window and crawled perilously along a narrow ledge to gain the fire staircase of the adjoining flats, and by telling fanciful tale to the three men who gave the information, had pre- vailed upon them to allow her to pass through their flat.
 So ran the story. With it was a description of the stolen necklace, consisting of 32 graduated dia- monds ard star pendant; and a description of the one girl who had escaped the raid. This was most true and lifelike word-picture of Jacqueline Grey.
 The police were confident that the girl was the one who had stolen the diamond necklace, the story said.
 Jacqueline dropped the paper and sat looking in front of her with an expression of frozen horror. Grad ually her eyes came round until they rested on Teddy's face. Mir. Montrose." she said in 2 choked voice.. do you-believe ] s-stole those diamonds?"
 Teddy's face famed. Mel" ht gasped quite harshly. Do you takt me for such an outsider as that?'
 "No, I don't" she returned rather wearily But I had to ask you You see the circumstances look st black against me. I am the only person apparently who escaped, anC so naturally, they would think was the thief"
 Teddy drew long breath through his nostrils.
 "If anybody in trousers suggest anything of that sort to me, IT deal with him." he said grimly. ] Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

officers and the others who were so good to us in our grief. Flowers came from everywhere, from so many of Earl's boyhood friends and from later friends whom we did not know"
 Having the dead aviator's two little boys, William, years old, and Earl, Jr., 5, with them is like having Earl again, MT and Mrs. Borland said. Earl Borland's wid- ow, in Seattle from Alaska for the first time, probably will make her home here, she said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
OPEN NIGHTS AT COLISEUM
 ARE REDUCED TO THREE

Starting next week, the Douglas Coliseum will only be open three nights week, according to an an- nouncement made by Manager Oti. Three new features will be shown each week as before, but each once only. The regular show nights will be Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
E. W. GRAGEN BE BURIED
 IN DOUGLAS TOMORROW

E. w. Cragen, who died at St. Ann's hospital Thursday morning will be buried Sunday afternoon. A veteran member of the mother Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, of Seattle, he will be buried by the Douglas Aerie. Services will be held in Eagles Hall starting at 2:15 o'clock. Interment will be in the Eagles cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
sTORK VISITS FEERO HOME

A bouncing boy baby, tipping the scales at pounds, was born at 4:3O o'clock yesterday morning to MT. and Mrs. w. E. Feero, at their home. Mother and child are re- ported doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Douglas Church.
 Services

NoticeL TOT this crarcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
NOTICE SHIPPERS

Motorship NORTHLAND will sail from Seattle April 14th. For freight and passenger reservations call Femmer, telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
SEE THE PENNIES

At PIGGLY WIGGLY. One mem. Der of a family has an opportunity to estimate the correct number.
 Piggly Wiggiy Piggly WiggIy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

Painting and Kalsomining First class work guaranteed. Telephone 396, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
----------------- Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday afternoon the Rev. Phil lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun- ity Church will conduct the wor- ship services for the Native Church in their school room, 3 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
CAPT. TOBIN WILL PRESIDE SUNDAY
 AT PRES. CHURCH

The Session of the Presbyterian church announced today that Cap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05

The mystery of the diamond necklace deepens. Continue the story Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Congregational Community
 Church

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. 1o;30 a. m.-Sunday School. ll:30 a. m.-Sermon by the Pas .or.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
Douglas Catholic Church

9:30 a. m.--Confessions. 1000 a. rn.-Mass.
 loo p. m.-Sunday School. Special Lenten devotions every Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-05
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Evening Prayer and sermon-7:so clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
STAGE SH|F s
To WRE5TLERS

The washington Auditorium
serves all purposes. Last night
il was the scene of the award to
Admiral Richard 4. Byrd with
President Herbert Hoover making
the presentation.
And on Monday night, the
wrestlerS will hold forth ut the
huge ,halA The place won't be
taxed to tae limit but the mat
men have their own following
Just the same.
The chief attraction Of the
wreStlerS viii be one known only
as the Masked Marvel" The
Masked Marvel" will remain q
mystery to the fans on hand and
the only request he makes is
that his foe will not remove the
mask that wells his face.
His opponent will be Carl
PojellO, the Lithuanian heavy
weight who has been knock.
ing about the wrestling game
for years. POjelIO viii be
making his first appearance
I'm Washington but his record
IL known, here.
The supporting cast is Of high
order. Marie Giglio, who came
here as Unknown but became q
favorite overnight, is to mix with
john Makes, the Greek. Ray
Steele, one Of the wrestlers on
the big time circuit, has been
matched with Milo Steinborn,
the German bone.cruSher.
Tickets for Mondays show can
be obtained at Goldie Ahearn's,
Ninth and e Streets N. W.; the
University Shop, sos Ninth st.
N. W.: French's Sports Store, tai
Fourteenth st. N. W., or the
washington Auditorium box Of
flee which viii remain open all
daa Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

SPORT
CARD

BASEBALL
Washington VS.. Chicago. at Griffith
Stadium, $3.50 p m.
TENNIS
Hotchkiss Intercity Cup Matches
Finals at Columbia Country Club, 2:30
p. m.
Washington Public Parks League
Henry at Monument Rock Creek at Po-
tomac, Montrose at Burroughs. at 2
p. m.
Suburban League-Standards at Wes-
ley Heights, Lakeview at Argyle, at 2
sANDLoT BASEBALL
Insect Glass
/ Section A--Eagles VS. Spud Colemans
East Ellipse. o'clock (Wiles); Bur-
roughs VS.. LinoneIs, North Ellipse,
o'clock tFitzgerald1: Wonder Boys vs.
Corinthians, South Ellipse, IL O'clock
Section B-sterIings VS.. National ca pl-
tails, No. 10. o'clock 1Mahoney); Co
lumbians vs. Georgetown, No. i. /
o'clock (CurtinF; Clark Griffith. bye.
Peewee Glass
Cardinals vs.. Colony Theater No /,
II O'clock (Curtint. Aliens VS.. Lionels,
East Ellipse, IL o'clock (Mahoney1; !;
Cronins vs.. Georgetown. North Eiiipse.
II o'clock FitsgersldI: Montrose vs.
st. Paul's. No. 10. IL o'clock tdshoney).
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
F1>IGE1I
lIAS1ES

At Chicago-Y Young Stribling,
Georgia heavyweight, knocked out
Otto Won Porat, Norway III;
Heine Muller, German heavy
weight, knocked out Armando de
Carlos, Italy t8l.
Schenectady. N. Y.--Mike NC
'Aigue, former world light heavy
weight champion. defeated George
Neron, New York (10).
At Milwaukee Paul Pantaleo,
Chicago light heavyweight. won
decision over King Levinsky, Chi
cago (1O).
At San Francisco -Arman n d
Emanuel, San Francisco heavy
weight, fought draw with Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen. Wash. (10).
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
AS WHITEWA5H
INDIANS

The AS took q cobra-like clutch
on the American League leader.
ship yesterday by blanking the In.
dians, 8, to 0, with George Earn
shaw on the mound.
Errors again tripped the Ma.
tional League leaders, Brooklyn,
and the Reds lowered Dazzy
Vance. 2 to l. Miscues by DeBerry
and Flowers paved the way for
the winning via a double off
George Kelly's trusty bat.
Vic Sorrell was too effective for
the driving Yankees and Detroit
beat New York, II to s. Alex
ander was the big gun for the
Bengals. accounting for four runs
with d homer and a single.
Two three-baggerS and a
single by George Grantham
off Kremer were the potent
ingredients i'm the crippled
Pirates 8-to-4 win over the
Giants.
Too much Pat Malone, who al
lowed the Braves only six hits
coupled with homers by Woody
English and Kiki Cuyler, won out
for the Chicago Cubs over Boston,
Z to 3.
Goose Goslin homered for the
second time in two days, aiding
Sam Gray, of the Brownies, who
was tapped for a measly five
clouts, to blot out the Red Sox,
4 to 3.
The Cardinals trounced the Phil.
lies in a free-hitting affair, z to 5,
which was enlivened by the chas-
ing off the field of Left Fielder
Blades, of st. Louis, after he
staged q violent storm scene when
called out on strikes.
Manager Gabby Street and
Catcher Jimmy Wilson were also
banished for protesting the de-
ciSion. Chuck Klein, PhilS out
fielder. who had hit safely in 26
straight games, failed to connect
safely in four times at bat.
frankie Frisch returned to the
Cardinals lineup after being out
for two weeks because of an in.
jury.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

They will met their, Fort Myer
bunkies, the Sixteenth Artillery,
Monday afternoon and not today,
as originally announced in the
third match of the Southern half
of the Southeastern circuit tour
nament at Stevenson field, Bal
timore. Having once disposed OF
the gaIloping gunners in the Ar
gentine Cup crucial test and hav-
ing decisively whipped the team
who had whipped them in the
Invitation Cup tournament, the
cavalrymen are confident, though
not boastful, of overcoming them.
Tomorrow the Maryland Polo
Club Whites will meet the War
Department Blues in the second
match of the series at Stevenson
field, starting at o'clock.
In yesterdays opening match,
MARYLAND Polo Club Blues tri-
umphed over the Sixth Field Ar
tillery of Fort HoyleS 6 to S,
Lieutenant Mcfarland leading
the winners with four goals.
In q spectacular victory
Third Cavalry added the In
vitatiOn Cups championship
to its Argentine Cup title, by
defeating Fort Benning's In
fantry School four, 1929 win
ners, to 4, at the Potomac
Park field.
Lieut. Makinney, despite a nasty
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
TO HOLD coin
# BOUT IS
SHADY

PHILADELPHIA, June 2I.--
George Godfrey, Philadelphia
negro, and Primo Carnera, giant
italian heavyweight who clash in
the elephantine bout here Mon
day night at Phillies ball park,
were warned today to avoid any
monkey business"
Frank Weiner. chairman Of the
Pennsylyania Athletic Commits
sion, visited both of the fighters.
and lectured them. He warned
particularly against foul and
said that neither of the fighters
would be paid until after the
bout and If anything looked
wrong they wouId not be paid
at all.
He also said no towels could
be thrown into the ring. This
warning was presumed to be
based on one Of Cameras fights
bn the Pacific Coast, which
ended when seconds for his op-
ponent, despite the fact the op-
ponent was having things his
way, suddenly tossed the towel,
signal of defeat, into the hemped
square.
A record crowd was pre-
dicted today with the seat
sale now approaching $780,
| 900. The park win hold
$4,000 and . seII-Out would
| bring q gate Of S265.0OO.
The 270-pound Italian will re-
ceive so per cent of the net pro-
ceeds and from this must pay
Godfrey $4,000.
It was bruited about today that
if Carnera wins cleanly he will
be in line for a big shot match
outside of New York against
either Jack Sharkey or Victorio
Campolo. Such a fight would
draw about 100000, it was
claimed.
/ Godfrey, who weighs about 240
| pounds today, will take a heavy
work out this afternoon and en-
/ gage in light drill tomorrow.
| Camera viii work today and
ease off lightly Sunday.
The giant negro boxed
| eight rounds against four
sparing mates yesterday and
appeared heavy with his foot
work and not too cunning
i'm his punches.
| More than 1000 fans paid to
watch Camera in his work out.
The Venetian mauled two spar
ring mates and then bruised rs
pound bag Jack De Nave and
Larry Creighton were the human
targets and although Camera
tapped them lightly they gave
nice sound effects as each punch
landed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Chairman Warns Godfrey Against 'onkey Business
.T(DIDAY 2
NPCDEI'(DHIAL.
BIZ KIRK MILLER~

the other American League
a cities plenty of amusement. At
the same time he win put the
fighting spirit into the other
Senators, which, Griffith fig
ures, is all they need to win
the bunting.
Griffith mt . lave played
the role of hypnotist last week
when he persuaded the Browns
to hand over CrOwder and
Manush for GOslin. Manush,
always one cF the strongest
batsmen in the American
League, lost interest i'm the
Browns last spring when he
clashed with the owner of the
club over salary. But that did
not diminish his batting power.
"GOslin, } the other hand,
apparently lost his batting
punch two .1ears ago and never
has regaineC it,"
Then too, my little blond
pal, Paul Mention, of the Balti-
more Evening Sun, believes Art
Shires should be Jnrestrained
locally and says so in the fol-
lowing language:
"Art Shires, the 1929 bad
boy Of baseball, is now q Sen.
atOr, and my advice to Clarke
Griffith and Walter johnson
is: Let him be Art Shires.
Judge Lands and Charley
Comiskey came close to ruin
ing the most interesting char
acter in baseball outside Of
Babe Ruth.
when they gagged and bot
tied ShireS they killed one of
the best drawing cards in the
game and dampened the spirit
Of one of the most promising
players in the American
League.
Turn him loose. Let him
be Arthur The Great Shires."
Meanwhile Washington /
fan, G. Trenis. 3056 r st. !
N. W., has some ideas of his
own about the Washington
team and it's new faces and he
writes as follows:
after an intense study Of
the activities in both major
leagues from the beginning Of
spring training, to the present
time, / have concluded the fol-
lowing: The Washington Sena-
tors must fight even more
vehementIy than before to
maintain their present position
in the American League. West
ern opposition has held the
Mats to less than 500 ball,
while eastern teams have here
tOfOre been easy for them.
"These Eastern clubs are now
shaping up as more formidable
and the sensational power, and
advance i'm the league of the
Yankees shows them to be play
ing the best bali, at present,
in the league.
"The acquisition of Manush,
CrOwder and ShireS, should give
the Mats not only a punch not
supplied by GOslin, but good
pitching and infield reserve
strength. With Hayes and
Shires ready for duty, the Sen.
atOrs have every infield base
covered with excellent reserve
strength.
Dave Harris shapes up as .
good and steady pinch-hitter,
who gives the ball . long ride
when he comes through.
"The pitching staff is well
balanced. Liska, Brown, Had
ley, and Jones are dependable
starters, while Marberry ana
Thomas are capable relief men.
"All in all, the Mats have .
flashy combination and ought
to trouble any leaders right to
the end of the season"
The Washington times., 1930-06-21


match, playing brilliantly, out
whiting his opponents much
vaunted defense while the whole
team time and again nipped In
fantry scoring threats. Lieut..
Herbert Baker was stopped effec-
lively, while Mckinney tailed
three times.
Lieut.. F. w. Mckinney grad
uated from West Point in June,
1917, and enlisted in the Cavalry
November, 1918, playing with polo
teams at the various posts where
he has been stationed. He re-
turned from Hawaii recently
where his polo playing attracted
considerable attention. He is
fast, wide-awake, easy riding
player whose courageous tactics
make him outstanding in every
match.
Two more tournaments are
listed on the local polo cal
endar to be played in the
fall.
The Chief of Staff High Goal
Cup tournament, open to teams
with handicap of six goals or
more, and the Chief of Cavalry
Low Goal Cup tournament, open
to teams with less than q 6-goal
handicap.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
lNEIELDER NEEDED

Burroughs A. C. Tossers need
an infielder. Games are also
sought. Call Manager Larry
Eidsness, National 4645, branch
285, during the day or North
2316-J at night.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
DUPLICATED EETE

Earl Sande's victories with Gal
liant Fox this year matched by
Johnny LOTUS. in 1919. when he
rode Sir Barton to his Preakness,
Derby and Belmont triumphs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
LIKE PRESIDENT

In 1928, Earl Sande earned
more than $4,000, bringing home
over 10 stake winners for the
Rancocas Stable and others.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

QeBn dSkGQ uuIluIEu bl1lSS lily
opinion Of the recent Washing.
ton trades, despite the fact my
opinions were printed right on
top of the deals-the same be-
ing that on the surface of
things they can't but help
Waslnington's chances. The real
value of the exchanges Of play.
ers will, Of course, be proven
Or disproven on the field.
I Meanwhile I think the opinions
of baseball writer's around the
circuit have lots of weight, and
today am giving the readers
the second installment of out-of-
town opinion.
That eminent Irish author.
John Kieran, of the New York
Times, says:
around the baseball cir.
cult there is a general belief
that the Washington Sena-
tors got the better of the
deal in which Goose GOslin
went to the Sc. Louis Browns
in exchange for Heinie Man
ush and Alvin Crowder. The
way GOslin has been hitting,
an even trade for Manush
would have given the SEN
atOrs an advantage. With
CrOwier thrown In. there
seems to be no explanation ex-
cept that Phil Ball had a rush
of generosity to the head or
heart. Manush never quite
filled the prediction that he
was to be another Ty Cobb,
but he has been affair fielder
and a good hitter for some
seasons past.
"The tade of BraxtOn and
Tate to the White Sex for
Shires is comparatively unim-
pOrtant. Owner C0miskey. of
the White Sex, evidently
crushed the ego of the Great
Shires, and that hurt his. /.
playing as well as his tender
feelings. He lost what Jess
Burkett used to call the old
confeedience.'
And Joe villa, in his copy
righted daily column in the
New York Sun. SIS on about
Washington's baseball barters
as follows:
"They have called Clark
Griffith The Old Fox ever
since he pitched for AnSon's
Chicagos nearI. 40 years ago.
His recent transactions with
the White SOx and Browns
would seem to indicate that he
still knows how to put the ball
over the corners. By getting
Pitcher CrOwder, Outfieldet
Manush and First Baseman
Shires in the recent scramble
The Old Fox believes that he
has strengthened the Senators
sufficiently to land them in
the next world series.
"Joe Judge, who has been
with the Washington team fol-
more than q dozen years, still
is a great ball player. But
Father Time is threatening tC
take the speed out of his sturdy
legs. Judge lately has beer
struggling with q case of char
ley horse, which has kept him
on the Sidelines.
'Shires, % years old, not only
is capable of -iIIing Judges
place, but u l. q powerful
drawing card because of the
widespread publicity he has re.
ceived ever since he came out
an obscure Texas town ia
blaze a trail through the Ameri
can League.
"Shires, teamed up with Nick
Altfock and 81 Schacht, will af
ford fans in Washington and In
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
LEO Q SHOTS
BEHIND
JONES
By HORTON SMITH

HOYLAKE, Eng, June al
Bobby Jones pulled off the big
double over here when he added
the British Open crown to his
British Amateur title. AS he is
now holding the American Open
championship, he is the present
emperor Of golf. It was Jones'
eleventh major golf title since
1928.
Bobby gave the boys q chance
I'm the last round, when he took
q rs. but they did motor could
not--avail themselves Of the op-
portunity. and when the motion
picture cameras, clicked fastest,
the operators had them trained
on Mr.. Jones. The victory ena-
bled Jones to equal John Balls
achievement Of winning the Brit
ish Amateur and Open in the
same year.
Bobby won with 291 for 72
holes, and he won by = very
great display Of gameness
down the home stretch when
things were going none too
well for him. But he kept
on plugging.
Bob's four at the long four
teenth, his four at the long six
teenth when he played his third
from trap and nearly holed it
and his four at the seventeenth
where his chip left him with q
long putt-these were the three
holes that gave BODY the victory.
Leo Diegel was right behind
the Atlanta. playing well. Like
q wolf outside a chicken coop
waiting to pounce on the prize,
Leo swept onward. He made a
good fight and 50 did Macdonald
Smith, and they finished in .
knot, for second, with 293 apiece.
Leo had q chance until he hit
his tee shot into bunker at the
sixteenth hole of his last round,
costing him q six. Archie Comp
Ston. the British pro. leading by
Q stroke when the noon bell rang,
blew MP completely in the final
round after doing record-Setting
GO after breakfast.
Bobby was used UP by his
effort and well he might be,
for he had to give every ounce
he had to get home In IS for
4 total Of 291. He deserves
credit and he will get 1t.
Bobby played a lot of fine golf
on top of discouraging starts. His
Z at the eighth hole on the last
round was no encouragement, but
he fought that down. He never
stopped trying, and it was this
that brought him his reward.
He just didn't leave a large
enough opening for any Of the
boys to wiggle through to pass
him.
Bobby-and mark this-will be
hard to beat at Minneapolis after
Q rest and q sea journey.
Leo and ! leave America tomor-
row on the Mauretania. We did
the best we could and while
Bobby beat us both. no British
player finished ahead of Mac
Smith did great last round to
beat my 296 and tie Leo for
second.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate Inc. Distributed by
Universal Service)
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
SANDLOT BASEBALL
Capital City Leagues
UNLIMITED CLASS

Montgomery County section-Beth-
esda at Chevy Chase. o'clock: Colon
ials vs.. Takoma Tigers Silver Spring,
3 o'clock; Kensington at Rockville, 8
o'clock.
prince George sectionA-Brentwood at
Bowie. 5 O'Clock: Mount Rainier at
Hyattsviile, 3 O'Clock: Berwyn at Dixie
Pigs Seat Pleasant. 8 o'clock.
Virginia Section-Bausermans at Ball
ston. O'clock; Cherrydale at Jeffer-
son, 3 o'clock.
: District section--skinker Bros. Eagles
VS., Columbia Heights Friendship, 8
o'clock; Anacostia Eagles VS.. Bur
roughs. Congress Heights 3 o'c@ck;
Aztecs VS.. Woodmen, Burroughs Field,
8 O'clock; Foxall VS. Army Medical
Joseph's VS. Mohawks Walter Reed, 8
O'clock.
SENIOR CLASS
Section A--Holy comforters VS.. Neigh
borhood House Senators, No. 4, 3
o'clock: Centennials VS. Potomac, No
10, 3 O'Clock; G. A O'Briens VS. Ana
costa MotorN Company West Ellipse, 3
O'clock.
diamond. to be named); Miller Furni-
ture Company VS.. olmsted Grill (dia-
mond to be named1, Pierce A. G. vs..
Curtins AllStars diamond to be
named).
JUNIOR CLASS
Kensington VS.. Takoma diamond to
be named): Y. Flashes VS.. ST. Stephens,
No. 10, / o'clock; Mardelles VS., Lionels.
North Ellipse 8 o'clock. Meridians VS.!
Acme Printing Company. No. 4. /
o'clock; Bethesda VS.. Arlington. Beth
esda, o'clock,
MIDGET CLASS
kings Palace VS. Hurchman's Store
West ElIipse, o'clock Senator'S VS..
sam VESTS. No TO- II o'clock; George
town VS.. Lionels. North Ellipse. IL
o'clock.
AMERICAN LEGION
George washington VS.. Nash. West
Ellipse, II o'clock: Victory vs. Spen-
Eler, No. 4. II o'clock: seFgt. Jasper
VS.. Lincoln. North Ellipss. / o'clock.