davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Hoover A1dorses Airport at End of Highway Bridg
Today;s Best
Neus Laugh

LAS VEGAS, N. M, March
8 U.N.S.).-Peter Pesican, %.
year-Old inmate Of the New
Mexico insane asylum, here,
was down to earth again TO-
day after having armed him.
self with 3 twO-fOOt monkey
wrench and . bottle Of acid
and climbed q 1OO.fOOt smoke
stack at the institution, sit
ting there for 80 hours In
face Of pIeadings and threats.
Pesican was kept comfort
able by the heat from the
stack.
Pesican finally came down
from his lofty perch when
officials assembled q woman
and two children and sue.
ceeded in convincing him
that they were his wife and
children, who had come to
visit him.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
u. S. Radio Audience
To Listen to Macdonald

NEW YORK, March 8 UN.s0.
Prime Minister Macdonald of
Great Britain will talk to Ameri,
can radio audience Sunday from
London. discussing the five-power
naval parley.
His address is scheduled for
1890 p. m. (New York timeI, and
will be broadcast over a nation
wide hookup.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Street Car Orator Is
D0wned By Cop

When Nicholas j. PleSS, 50-year-
old engineer of the 1900 block
Third st. N. W., picked a spot
this morning to start a solo "red"
demonstration in a Chevy Chase
bound street car in front Of the
White House, he did not reckon
with a quiet looking man in a
nearby seat.
After rapping on the window
Of the car to emphasize his flam-
boyant remarks toward President
Hoover and his administration he
singled out Detective Richard j..
Cox, a member Of the police vice
squad.
"You don't like this do your"
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Black Stockings, Tea
Gown. Satin Eagle, Kensipgton, Traitor,
FrancOck.
THIRD RACE-Mickey D.
SEVENTH RACE-Parole III.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
-
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Hard Rock. Unfortu-
nate Girl, Zenonian. Gay Brock
Promptitude, Harry Temple. Jr.
SECOND RACE-Mac Day, Mona,
Administrator.
THIRD RACE-Dixie Beauty, Rock
dale.
FOURTH RACE-Picador.
FIFTH RACE-Adams Apple.
SIXTH RACE-Contest, kindling
Campanella.
SEVENTH RACE-Bobs Best. Crafty
Saint, High Skip, Miss Fashionp1ate.
Weather, light rain: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Strike in Ahn1adabab
Called By Ghandi

LONDON, March s Q.N.S0-
A general strike was proclaimed
today at Ahmadabab, India, fol
lowing the sentencing Of Vallab-
hal Patel, chief lieutenant of
Mahatma Gandhi, to three months
Imprisonment on a charge of dis
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
&. ,225,T4713.
New Yol' Clearing House ex-
change, $1,228,O00, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $145, ,0OC, 900.
Treasury balance, $21,595, ,460.70.
ClIsto' Is receipts, 1881, ,598.60.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Observation-Disclosures
As Williams Quits

The Navy today was confronted
with a problem of how to keep
Lieut.. Alfred J. Williams, premier
speed and stunt ace of the Navy's
air system, in the Navy and at
the same time preserve discipline.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

United States to return to nor.
NAL prosperity levels within the
next 80 or so days, President
Hoover predicts.
"Jitney" taxicab service, at 10
cents per head to be i1augurated
here next week.
q. S. Associate Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes of Supreme
Court celebrates eighty.ninth
birthday.
Approximately 100000 worth
Of street repair work to be
started at once by District high
way department as aid in reliev-
ing unemployment and increaS-
ing business.
Senate District Committee re-
ports favorably on amendment
to increase to seas, 900 the ap-
preparation of $500,000 author
lied in bill for children's tuber.
culosis sanitarium in Washing
ton.
Miss Effie Marie Ross, of So
cial service department of Wal-
ter Reed Hospital, awarded
Gamma Phi Beta social service
fellowship by American AsSocia.
ton Of University Women in
New York city.
DR.. Paul w. Evans elected
president of Florists Club Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

he cried, "WelI. I'm going to trim
YOU" Cox smiled.
AS the heavy-set man started
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
AEARM Fair tonight and
~ va Sunday; colder to-
A lA night, with lowest
w - temperature about
WSSzSEW 81 degrees; warmer
N Monday; moderate
to fresh northwest winds diminish.
ing tonight. Temperature yeSter.
day-Highest, So: lowest, S8. Full
weather report on page 4.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times IL the only afternoon
paper in this city publishing the news dispatches
Of international News Service and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

"Jitney" taxicab service, at 10
cents per head to be inaugurated
here next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
SPANISH MOB
 CRIES, DOWN
 WITH ALPHONSO"

MADRID, March ', (PD-Demon- strations and rioting against King Alphonso flared up in the streets of Madrid following the long await ed speech by Jose Sanchez Guerra in which the former premier de- clared himself a monarchist but is opposed to the rule of the present King. The government was de- clared ready to proclaim martial law to maintain order among the elements clamoring for republic Senior Sanchez Guerra in his speech, intimated the time had come for a republic in Spain and placed the responsibility for the Moroccan disaster at the door of King Alphonso The crowd was stirred by the address and 2,OOO gathered outside the theatre where Sanches Guerra delivered his speech, and set up the cry, Down with the King
 The police charged into the tnrong with drawn sabers, dis persing it but 8 block away the people shouted for the end of mon Iarchy Outside the Beaux Arts
 Club, a crowd watched the aristo- icrats behind windows and chanted
 Death to the King, while police
 guards were redoubled everywhere The government issued an edict
 banning the threat aroused at
 the attitude which had been abused
 and warning that This obliges the
 government to take whatever meas
 ures are necessary"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday April l, 1936 the annual election of the City Off, ficers and one Member of the School Board for the City of Sew ard, Alaska, will be held.
 The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said City.
 The polls will be open from 5 o'clock 4. M. on the morning of April l, 1880, until o'clock P. M. of said date.
 QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
 Every person twenty one years of age, who is a citizen of the United States and who has re- sided in the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next preceding the election and with in the limits of the City of Sew ard for six months preceding the election, shall be qualified to vote
 All voters are required to reg iSter.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election April 1, 1880. MAYOR.
 TWO MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL for term of One Year THREE MEMBERS OF COM MON COUNCIL for term of TWO YEARS.
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOI BOARD for term of THREE YEARS.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3rd day of March, 193O.
 A. D. BalderstOn, Municipal Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
PANTiGES APPEALS

LOS ANGELES, March ', (Pl- Alexander Pantages attorneys filed an opening brief appealing his conviction to the District Court of Appeals on charges of prejudice of the jury on "Prejudicial state ments" by the District Attorney Eitts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

A snow slide came down alt Mile 71.8 but will not delay train No. 1 from arriving here on time this evening, the local office re- ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
FIRE MEETING TONITE

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held tonight and one and all are expected to be on hand to grasp the hand 0. the ghost and hear the pearls of wisdom tinkle from officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

Indications point that tomor row mornings regular train for the North will be held over for some hours awaiting the arrival of the s. s. Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
Ar RUBY OVERNIGHT

FAIRBANKS, March \, P- The aerial funeral cortege re- mained at Ruby overnight be- cause of poor flying conditions between Tanana and Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07
PAGE THREE

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-07

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
GENERALS TO HAVE
14LETTER MEN BACK

LEXINGTON, Va, August 16.-En-
thusiaStic letters and reports OF Summer
activities which will prepare them for
the strenuous 10-game foot ball sched-
ule of the Washington and Lee Generals
this Fall already have been received by
Head Coach Eugene Oberst from many
of the A. men who will report here Tor
practice September /.
Tilson guard and center, reports that
he is driving mules in Texas con-
struction camp. F. D. Williams, half
back, sends word that he has been
punching cattle in Montana.
If necessary, Coach Oberst reports,
an entire team can be made up of the
IA letter men who will return this Fall,
all of whom are good players.
The letter men returning are Crop,
center. Day, end; Jones, halfback; ;
Faulkner, tackle: Thibodeau, halfback;
Williams, end; Bailey, tackle; Bledsoe,
end; Harris, guard; Holstein, guard;
Gene Martin, quarterback; Mattox,
haltback; Mitchell, fullback, and Bob
Martin, guard.
Because of Southern Conference
ruling, this years squad cannot report
for practice until Labor day. This will
allow Oberst and his backfleld assist
ant, W. E. BUS" Malone, less than
three weeks in which to prepare their
team for the opening game of the
season.
The squad will be limited to four
teams this year, in order that the coach
ing staff may devote larger amount of
time to each man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
WARSH|PS TO AID.
RACES ON SEVERN
JahnCke Promises Vessels to
Presidents Cup Regatta
Organizing Group.
NNAPOLIS, Md, AueHst

A NNAPOLIS, Md, August 49,
~ Warships, promised by Assistant
n Secretary of the Navy Ernest
Lee Jahncke, will be sent to
Annapolis for the fifth annual Presi-
dents Cup regatta on September IL and
Is, Joseph w. Armstrong, general chair
man of the Regatta Organizing Com
mittee. announced last night.
The Assistant Secretary of che Navy
suggested sending battleships, Mr.. Arm
strong said following his return from
Washington, where a delegation repre-
senting the Maryland Yacht Racing
Association called on Mr.. Jahncke.
However, since returning from Wash
ington the regatta offlcials have become
convinced that destroyers or light
cruisers might have a very useful as we'll
as decorative part in the scheme of
things on the occasion of the big race
for the $4,000 trophy.
Want Smaller Ships.
So, Mr. Jahncke will be asked whether
or not it will be possible to have the
Nations sea forces represented by sew
eral destroyers or light cruisers In
addition to battleship. A battleship,
drawing too much water to be able TO
enter the Severn. would have to anchor
in the bay off the mouth of the river
Destroyers would find it possible to come
all the way in to the course, which will
run, in a southeasterly direction, from
a point a few hundred feet from the
Severn River Bridge to a lower turn
well out from the seawall at the Naval
Academy. At no point of the course
is there less than 16 feet of water.
BY anchoring close to the course on
the east the destroyers would serve as
a breakwater and thus prove very
valuable in event a stiff breeze Stirs up
choppy water on the day of the big
race for the $4,000 gold cup now held
by Richard F. Hoyt, owner of the fast
hydroplane, Imp.
Jahncke is Yachtsman.
Mr.. Jahncke, an ardent yachtSman,
is playing a very important role in the
preparations for the Presidents Cup
regatta. His keen interest in the Naval
Academy. where his son, Ernest. Jr.. is
a midshipman in the third, or young
ster" class, has made him natural ally
of those who are planning the big water
and air carnival
His wife. Mrs. Cora Van Voorhis
Stanton Jahncke, is the granddaughter
of Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary OF war
in Lincoln's cabinet. She, too, Is
devotee of yacht racing.
Mr.. Jahncke is an all-round sports
man. He is an excellent horseman and
aviation enthusiast. as well as yachts
man. Shortly before taking up his
duties in Washington he was host at
an aviation party at New Orleans, soar
ing above the city in a big plane in
which there were also 10 OF his guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
HENRY PARK NETMEN
BOOST LEAGUE LEAD

Henry Park strengthened its hold on
first place in the Public Parks Tennis
League yesterday by sweeping a series
with Montrose, while Monument wss
winning seven out of nine matches with
Rock Greek and Potomac was taking
five of nine from Burroughs.
Results:
Henry. 9; Montrose. o.
SINGLES-Markey defeated Mitchell, 81,
6 6ms; SendsI defeated Buchanan 80 So
defeated Heiskell, 4-6. Is. 6-3; Ritzen-
berg defeated Clyde Yeomans, rs, go;
sper ny,s deteated RYth' 81 50: 81
Mitchell and Buchanan, 63, s.; Deck and
Seidel defeated Latona and Yeomans, 81,
1913. 81; Sperry and Ritzenberg defeated
Hf Mosan snd Fut Rock SI er. GO
,SINGLEs-Eddie Yeomsns IND defeated
Shore. ga. 81; StaubW tMJ defeated
Phillips, 6-4: S.: Haney tR. c. defeated
nett: - s silva N M def Ss,Ssie se 3sy
DoGBLEs-Yeomans and Welsh CMo de-
" and Love M defeated Haney and Weiss.
feeted Daily and Neale' 81 IS. '''''
si IS9naas; s seIFog P a.f.st.s blanchard
81 is: Hermann tPJ defeated Altman
l0-S. IS; Gardes OBJ defeated Goubeau.
SIS; - ell; Grant 'Bn defeated Rst .5,
DOGBLES-Trisg and Hermann CP.D de-
feated Blanchard and Altman: 50. 81:
Rr SSn "Ro h ga yestmsn and S1 Gsr SnG
IB.! defeated Coe and Goubeau. Go, Is,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Club Host to Washington Goe u Net Championship Wide Open

on several holes because his putter re-
fused to work.
Tied with Sarazen was Otto Hack
barth. Cincinnati, Ohio, veteran. Hack
barth, who landed second yesterday.
with SO, had fine chance to take
the lead today but threw it away on
the short thirteenth, where he took s..
He finished with two brides, however,
for 10.
So many stars we're punched within
easy striking distance of the lead to-
night that the championship, which
will end tomorrow with two more l8-
hole tests, appeared TO be toss-up.
Three scant strokes away from the
high-f1ying Manero were three of the
best shotmakers in the game, Horton
Smith Of New York, Lighthouse Harry
Cooper Of Chicago and Johnny Good
man. the Omaha amateur. The only
out-and-out dark horse left with big
chance was Harold McSpaden of
Bethel, Kans, who had l43 strokes.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago, who, be-
cause of his dispute over his amateur
status with the United States Golf As
ISOLATION, cannot accept any kind of a
prize In the present tournament Charles
Lacey of Clementsen, N. j., and Tommy
Armour of Detroit, Western open cham
pion, were close, with 144, while Walter
Hagen, with las, and Johnny Farrell,
With las, still had chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
NEW YORKER TOPS
ST.PAUL TOURNEY
Manero Leads $4,000 Open
List With 139, but Many
Others Close Up.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press sports Writer.

~HSSSSiShVu 1000 opOt 70
ut. PAUL, Mimi, August 1.-two
booming, par-fracturing rounds
of golf today sent Tony Manero,
why New York Italian profess
sional, one shot ahead of a closely
punched field in the 72-hole rush for
gold and fame in st. Paul's $4,000
open championship over the wind-blown
Keller Course.
Unperturbed by the treacherous wind
that stopped most of the leaders, Ma
nero today circled the course in 70
strokes, which, added to his smart SO
of yesterday, gave him a total of 139,
five strokes under par for the 36-hole
stretch. An eagle 3 on the So
yard twelfth was the bright spot on
Maneros card today. A 30-yard pitch
shot that sailed right into the cup was
responsible for the piece of luck.
sunny" Rouse Second.
One shot behind him as the result
of the best round of the days play
came Sunny" Rouse, young Chicago
professional. Rouse toured the course
Today in So strokes, under perfect
figures for a l40 total. The Chicago
star played a f1awless game, bagging
brides on the four long holes and holS-
ing par even on the others. He went
out in "a and came home with the same
score. In fact. his outward and inward
rounds were identical, hole for hole
Gene SaraZen of New York, who top
ped the field yesterday with his record
smashing 81, fell into bad putting
epidemic today, but staggered in with
a "a, which landed him in third place
with 142 total. The former national
open champion three putted three
greens and lost opportunities for brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
BRITISH CRICKET TEAM
GETS 316 IN 5 WICKETS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, August 16.-Staggered by
the Skillful blows of Australias crack
bowlers, England struggled through the
first day of the fifth cricket test match
at the Remington oval today, and when
stumps were drawn had the compare
lively good total of 3l6 runs for FIVE
A remarkable inning by Herbert SUIT
cliffe, who scored his seventh century
in Anglo-Australian matches, steadied
the homeland team down and took it
round the bad corners met when star
batsmen like Wally Hammond. W. w
Whysall and Maurice Leyland failed.
Sutcliffe set up stands first with Jack
Hobbs, then with Prince Duleepsinhji
and lastly with Capt r. E. S. Wyatt
Sutcliffe and Wyatt came together when
five wicketS mad fallen for only 1877
runs and the Australian attack seemed
to be on top.
Sutcliffe was undefeated with 1873
runs to his credit when play ceased,
while Wyatt scored 80, not out
The match was opened this morning
and England batted first. The game
will be played to a finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

ton to provide recreational activities
for all Of Virginia's students.
Our schedules for the comine year
include contests in foot ball, basket
ball, boxing, track and base ball, which
are our major sports, and such mirror
sports as cross country, swimming, Ia
crosse, tennis and golf. In most of
these We have first year as well as var
sity teams in intercollegiate COMPETE
ton"
Coaching STAFF Expanded.
Lambeth Field, Lefevre Field and the
space that adjoins them already gives
Virginia room for two gridirons or dia-
monds, with some practice space left
over. There is also an additional quar-
ter-mi.e practice track around the re-
fiecting pool in front of the gymnasium
Just how much of the new playing
space will be ready in the Fall Is UNI
certain now. There is hope that the
new stadium will be ready by Thanks
giving, when the Virginia North Caro-
lima game is scheduled. Driver thinks
that some of the other new fields may
be ready about mid October.
Virginla's coaching staff is being ex-
panded for the coming session. Earl
Abel will be head coach of foot ball for
the second season. Gus Tebell, former
head coach at North Carolina State
will be his first assistant. Roy Randall
now director of first year athletics, will
coach the freshman eleven, with the
help of Joe Mcconnell.
Coach Abel was All-America lines
man at Colgate: Coach Tebell was an
All-Big Ten end, with many All-Amer-
lea mentions; Coach Randall was cap
tain of Brown, where he was an All
America back. A staff of student as
sistants will aid these men to keep in
training every man who reports for var
sity and first year squads.
Conditioning of the Cavaliers again
will be in the hands of Archie Hahn,
trainer and track coach. who was star
in two Olympics and who still holds
two Olympic sprint records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
LADY BROADCAST WINS
BUSINESS MEMS STAKE

CHICAGO, August is tPl.-Lady
Broadcast. speedy 4-year -old fllly owned
by Rogers Caldwell, Nashville. Tenn,
banker, popped out of a field Of 10 to
win the first running of the Chicago
Business Mems Handicap with $4,000
added, at Hawthorne today before
crowd of 10000 race enthusiasts.
My Dandy. owned by the Reichert
brothers of Belleville, Ill, and coupled
with Brown Wisdom in the betting,
finished six lengths back in second
place, with Uncommon Gold, a field
horse, third
Islam, another field horse. was
fourth. Trailing behind these leaders
were such stars as Victorian, Brown
Wisdom, Display, Pigeon Hole. Gala
had, Silverdale, Paul Bunyan and
Beaming Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
MARIAN CARSTAIRS
DISPUTE is DENIED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 16.-Capt Mar
shall, manager for Marian Garstairs,
British woman speedboat driver. today
denied stories from Orillia, Ontario.
that Bert HaWker, Canadian designer
Of Miss Carstairs' boats. would be re-
placed in the crew by a British boat
driver.
There is absolutely no trouble" said
Marshall Capt. Hawker will drive
Estelle V in the race at Detroit. and
Miss C6rstairs will drive Estelle w."
Stories from Orillia attributed to
Miss Carstairs an announcement that
HaWker would be displaced by Hugh
Scott Payne, a British driver, now on
his way TO the United States with p
boat of his own.
Beth Miss Carstairs' boats will be en-
tered in the Harmsworth trophy races
at Detroit Labor day and are now
awaiting shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
a. v. P. |. GRIDMEN
REPORT LABOR DAY

~ LACKSBURG, Va, August 10
x Forty-four men will report to
u Coaches orville Neal and Lyal
Clark on Labor day to begin four
weeks of preliminary foot ball training
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The
season will open September % against
Roanoke College.
Coaches Neal and Clarke are new
pilots of the v. P. I. grid ship, replacing
Andy GuStafSon and Lee Frank. The
new mentors will install the Penn State
style of play.
Almost everything in the way of foot
ball will be new at v. p. I. Not only
is the system new, but the majority of
the candidates will be sophomores.
OF the A candidates 10 wear mono
grams. These are C. E., Brown, jr.,
Portsmouth: John B. Green, Culpeper;
Capt. Bird Hooper, Newport News;
w. B. Jones, Gloucester; M. A. Owens,
Portsmouth; M. o. Ritter, Winchester;
j. L. Swart, University; H. H.. Stark,
Portsmouth; Philip H. Spear. Cradock,
and Harold j. WINNER, Roanoke.
Eleven were varsity reserves last year:
w. E. Belts, jr.; E. F. Chandler. G. E.
Cubberly, c. H. Chrisman, Earl E.
Dyke. L. r. Edwards, Hugh Fisher,
S. E. Hardwick. jr.; &C. Hagerty. w. G..
Ottley, jr., and Bascom Slemp owen.
One more than half of the entire
squad, or % men, were members of the
freshman squad last Fall.
These are C. H. Barnes, r. M. Barnes,
K. w. Clifton, H. j. Cooper, w. Grinus,
jr.: E. j. Hall. F. A. Howard, E. C.
Hite, H. E. Hutchinson, M. ]. Kasun,
J. M. Murphy, j. A. McIntire, w. l..
Miles, jr.; E. A. Morgan, Benny Palmer.
A. w. Ristine, jr.; S. L. Schrieberg,
w. G. Smith, jr.; A. e. Seamon, S. N.
Thompson, P. K. Wolfe, e. e. Wagner
and M. r. Young, jr.