davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

kinley's stalwarts after falling
drto a rut brought Tech up to q
16all tie at half-time, but the
pace set by the opposition in the
last half was too hot.
Nor did the opening game In
the new Tech auditorium fail to
produce its thrills. While 5000
looked on a supposedly inferior
Central five passed and smarted
Its way to the nod over Charley
Guyon'S Eastern crusaders, 1926.
Again 1t was center who put
on the finishing touches. This
time it was Downey Rice who
marked off the points that
doomed Eastern to defeat when
the battle waxed warmest.
While Father Fred, coach Of
Catholic University's varsity five
looked on approvingly, Downey
hooked in three field shots and
six charity efforts when they
counted most.
A veritable deluse of foul
cosseS decided this issue in Cen.
traps favor. Although both
CLUBS registered seven times from
scrlmmage the hawk-eyed Blue
and White boys made better use
Of their gift chances, sinking An
PVen IS against IL for the enemy
1t seemed all Eastern in the
1lrst half, that is until Cant.
Wilbur Cross went on \ Scnr.
lng spree to personally bring
central up to . 1910 dead.
lock with the Lincoln PARK.
ers at half.time.
There was plenty Of excitement
Ia that third period when both
sides spurted, but Cross and Rice
got In some damaging shots near
the end Of this period that event.
ua1Iy resulted In the triumph,
Barney Kane played a bang-t,u
game Tor Eastern, but faded out
plt rs the contest tleAred its
close. Guyon trotted out hir
speedsters late in the first half
out me varsity came back and
1nlshed the game when olay Vas
GeSumeo In the second semester.
Nor did the interhirh
games bring out all the 1em.
S9tiOnal basketball. Tee
night games, for instance.
round District SchOlastics cut.
ting loose with . hirh class
brand Of play.
"A last-ditch spurt was rAaa.d
send st. Johns to victory over
Strayer'S combination on the
Cadet floor, $3.50. Six field goals
by Buddy Gallagher for st. johns
we're matched by five field throws 3
and q pair Of foul shots from the
nimble hands of Captain Dix
Strayer captain.
In q preliminary to the George.
town-Wake Forest game, Western
came through with q belated last,
quarter stand to register, 37.aO
The little HoyaS were at their hest
ana Clifton Moore's club was az.
tended to the utmost all the way
woodward experienced little dif.
1iculty in lowering Landon at the
epiphany gymnasium. 25,6, thanks
% the able work Of Croft and
Frye.
George Washington Freshman
9enerally listed in the scholastic
category, also banged off Colunn.
bus University rather handily.
S6-6. A two-fisted attack by the
entire club sent Columbus into
discard early.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Montgomery Floor Loop
Opens Season Tonight

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 81
The new organized Montgomery
County Basketball League will
open its season tonight with four
games scheduled.
Bethesda plays at Sandy Spring,
Woodside visits Takoma, PooleS-
vile goes to Kensington and
Gaithersburg win be host to
Damascus.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
K-F0]TER
B|I3A|[) To
STENOGS

sGive me . good center and I'll
&urn out a winning basketball
team"
On several occasions within the
past several years Lynn Wood
worth has made this promise to
Business High Schools student
body and alumni.
Yesterday Lynn produced the
real article and made good. For
with Spencer Chase getting the
&apoff and playing . polished
nllaround game, the orange and
blue made short shift Of Techs
defending champions In the sec
ond game Of the opening double
header of the 1880 interhiga
series. 81 to 26.
In this nightcap Of the bargain
bill the midget Stenographers
used Chase's s feet inches TO
fine SSvantage. The dirninutive
forwards, capt. Matte Newman
and Flash Lucas. took the tap-off
time and again and passed or
dribbled their way to two-count-
ers. But this wasn't ell. Chase
himself played o mighty defensive
game and also connected for II
points "a fair afternoons per.
eormance for anybody.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

It seemed all Eastern in the
!lrSt half, that Is until Cant.
Wilbur Cross went on q scor.
ing spree to personally bring
Central mp to . 1910 dead.
lock with the Lincoln Park.
ers at half.time.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
HOWARDHONORS
TWO D. c. BOYS

Two District Of Columbia boys
will be among the IA members Of
the Howard University football
eleven Of 1929 who will receive
the varsity III" when the award
ing of letters takes place Friday at
noon in Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The local men are Joseph Whit
ing. a graduate of Armstrong High
School. and Louis Stokes. . grAdu-
ate of Dunbar High School.
Others receiving letters are Her.
bert Adams, John F.. Harris, Earl
Ellis, Clarance Lee, william
Hagans, Marcus Greenlee, Walter
Payton, Daniel G. Mack, John
Marshall. Thomas Hawkins and
William Walker, manager.
I None Of the above men win
be lost to the BiSOnS next sea
SON through graduation. Mar.
haH, haIfback, was the main
tay Of the Howard team dur
: ig the closing season.
: Ahough the locals failed to
regiser single victory during the
entirs season. it was Marshall's
; playiIs that enabled them to tie
: LincoL University in the annual
Thanksiving game at Philadel,
phia. lnong the other veterans
: are Mac, Hawkins and Ellis.
The ESon's schedule for next
; season, vNich is now being com.
; pleted, hs games already ar.
ranged WITH Lincoln, Hampton
; IN. CO Agtes and Virginia state.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
PHOENIX CLUB BUSY

The Phoenix basketers will en-.
counter the WOODLANDS tonight
ct 8 o'clock In the Fort Myer. Va,
sym. The Phoenix five holds a
previous victory over the Wood
lawns.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
SNAELWOODA|DS.
GALLAGHER

Joe Smallwood, District welter-
weight, is aiding Marty Gallagher,
local heavyweight, to train for his
fight with Johnny Crosse in the
Madison Square Garden in New
York Friday night. Gallagher is
doing hts preliminary work at the
Flaherty Health Farm, Wamesit.
Mass, and smallwood Is one of
his camp pals.
Gallagher is reported a greatly
improved fighter over the slow
and somewhat f1at-footed chap
whom District ringsters haven't
seen in action for several months.
He is said to have developed
speed. He always had the heart
and the punch.
There is one desire that
iYnpeIS Gallagher to OutdO
himself against Crosse Fri.
day night. Crosse has twice
whipped the Washington
heavy and Gallagher doesn't
intend to permit the Italian
to make it three in . row.
Furthermore, Gallagher is bid
ding for a high spot in New York
and Boston ring circles and a vic
tory over Crosse would place him
a peg higher on the heavyweight
ladder. Dan Carroll, the portly
boxing baron of Boston, is now
handling Gallagher.
The appearance Of Smallwood
In Qallagher's camp gives rise to
the belief that he, too, has di-
vorced himself from his connec.
tions here and seeks a place in
the Aurora Borealis of fisticuffs.
Perhaps he, too, may be under
the wing of some northern fight
manager.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Federal League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-N Navy. Sal; 6. p.
team set--G. p. o.. 1,T79: Navy. 1,7lO;
Post Office, 1870 High individual
game, Gsrtside. 1s5; Simon. $50; weld
man. us. HiEh individual set--LewiG
individual average--weIdnan, lf6.Sl;
Jelliffs. 11S.44; Barnard. 11s.1a.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Basketball Results

Georgetown, Ss; Wake Forest. 20.
81. Louis U. 50: Drake, 1S.
Chicago, 36: Ohio Wesleyan, ~.
G. c. N. Y 81; Princeton, IS.
Lafayette. Al; Cornell, rs.
South Dakota State, 80; iowa, 40.
Montana State, 81; Penn State, a.
Baldwin Wallace, 10; Obeflin, IL.
Heidelberg, IS; Ohio State Reserves 20,
Central, %; Eastern, 26
Business, 81; Tech, 2e.
Woodward, 25: Landon, :.
Georgetown, 35i Wake Forest, 20.
Western, 81; q. U. Frosh, 80.
st. Johns, 80; StrayerR. so.
Remsens, IS; Pullman, 8.
Woltz 50; Thermonts, ..
Wallace, 20; Axtees, 1S.
De Molay. 80; Moss0ns, IL.
Good Shepherd, -: Kendalls. -
Arcadians. %; s. W. Branch, ..
Epiphany. So; Capitol. 2e.
Potomacs. "a; Eastern Props, IL.
w. B. Hibbs, %: Mt. vernon, IL.
Printers, IS; Del Ray, 10.
Calvary Eagles, "a; Lightning, -.
g. w. Frosh, IS :: Columbus u, 8.
Stewards, 40; Poolesville, 10.
st. JOseph'H 80; Washington cot-
Drexei. as: osteOpathy. 40.
Lafayette, ~; Cornell, 2S.
St. Johns (BrOoklyn). ss' Colum-
0'i rrins.,o. nc; l. w. m pAil.d.'ps..
Notrs Dame Sc: Indiana. -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-08
Price S54.75

Unusual low price and 81 n. payment! These are two big
3Pece
Suite Of Bed i'll
shaded Furniture prices lower than now
Terms than Wards Dollar
Day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Canadian LOGdiItgs
Drop 65,I57 Cars

Loadings of freight on Cana
dian railroads In the week ended
October 10 totaled e5,157 cars, 9
decline of U,l22 cars from the pre-
ceding week and q decline of H.,
470 cars from the corresponding
week a year ago.
Loadings of grain and grain
products In the week totaled 1878
cars, q drop of 1880 cars from
the preceding week and 4,45s
from like week last year. Gains
over the preceding week were
shown in loadings Of live stock,
lumber, pulpwood, pulp and
paper, and ore. No gain was
shown in any commodity classi-
fication over the corresponding
week of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
FREED
IN CAR DEATH

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Oct.
30.-Joseph Fralick, of Ballston,
Va, was acquitted of manslaugh.
ter in the death of George Fisher,
of Washington. whose motorcycle
collided with the car tdriven by
Fralick on April 9 last.
The testimony showed that
Fralick was attempting to pass
another car, but tried to pull
back in the line when he saw
Fisher approaching. Fishers
motorcycle struck the Fralick
car on the left rear fender. The
jury deliberated over an hour.
Fralck Is employed as q plate
printer at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing office.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Cooper Addresses
Education Group

William John Cooper, u. 8.
Commissioner of Education, yes
terday addressed the Columbian
Educational Association at the
Armstrong School. He spoke on
the general problems of admin
istration of public school systems.
? Reports were made by John e.
Bruce and John G. Syphax, dele
gates to the National Education
Association convention in Colum-
bus, Ohio. M. Grant Lucus was
reelected president; Laura G. Ar
mold, vice president; Wilder p.
Montgomery, secretary, and John
Syphax, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Edrptece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten.Duv Free Trial offer

|. After twenty-five years devoted sx.
clusively to the manufacture of scien-
tific hearing aids. the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co, Inc. Dept. SIAM. 220 West 42d
ST.. New York. N. r, has just perfected
new model ACQUISITION that represents
the greatest advance vet made in the
recreation OF hearing for the deaf.
This latest ACQUISITION 10 featured by a
Through this device sounds are clearly
and distinctly transmitted to subnornial
ears with wonderful benefit to heartns
and health alike The makers offer an
absolutely free trial for 10 days to any
person who may be interested. ana q
letter will bring one Of these remark
able aids to your home for thorough
and convincing test. Send them your
name and address todayi
A free demonstration may be had al
the Washington office Of the Dtcto.
graph Products Co., Room eos National
Press Bldg. 14th and sts N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Attack Launched
On "LOnn Shark ;"

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-War
against the loan shark reached
It's climax when a group Of rep
resentative men and women in all
fields of endeavor launched an at
tack at a meeting at the Hotel
Ambassador. .
Need for sound means Of pro-
viding credit for the small bor-
rover, especially in times Of eco
nomic depression, was stressed in
the discussion Of how the newer
forms Of small loans are revolu-
tionizing the present social and
economic structure.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Woman Is Stabbed
In Shop Alteration

Mrs. Rebecca ShainbIoom Is In
Emergency Hospital suffering
from o knife wound in the abdo.
men, inflicted by Charles Wilson,
colored, II, an employe of Kay's
meat market in the First block
Of M st. s. W., according to po.
lice.
The woman was injured after
she had gone to the shop to re.
rnonstrate with the negro who
had chased her son away from
the store, and was stabbed as
she backed from behind q count
er, police said. Wilson escaped
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Wales Speech to Be
Broadcast OEeT II. g

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 U.N.sD.
Speeches by the Prince of Wales,
Viscount Grey and others at the
League Of Nations Union banquet
in London today will be broadcast
over station WABC and the Co
lunnbia network.
The time Of the broadcast is
from 4:45 to Sis o'clock Eastern
standard time.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Consistent sUtth its policy of laying the facts before the
public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr..
George S. Parker review the reports of the distinguished
men sUho have witnessed LUCKY STRIKES famous
TOasttng Process. The statement of Mr.. Parker APPEARS
on this page.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Society Woman Pays
S9,495 Custom Fine

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-Mrs.
Joseph Benjamin Long, Of Chi.
cago, paid $9,495 to the local
customs authorities in fines and
penalties imposed for her failure
to declare certain pieces Of jew
elry when she arrived here on
the Berengaria.
Customs officials detained some
$50, 900 worth Of her jewels after
Inspector John O'Brien discov-
cred discrepancies between the
articles In her baggage and
those listed on her customs dec
laration.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MINISTER DIVORCES WIFE

RENO, New, Oct. 30 1Ns),
The Rev. r. T. Rutledge Beale
pastor of a church at Bridgeport,
Conn. today divorced Mrs. Jean
Ford Beale, whom he married at
Glasgow, Scotland, in August,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

When your rcd.bIOod.cells are
only. 8O% yOu are mot your-
self-6O% is dangerous
S.s.S. is the tonic that 10 daily
helping thousands Of weak, run-
doWRs nervous people regain their
strength and charm.
II you feel yourself clipping
yOuF confidence Weakening--why
net Try S.S.S. Its successful rec
ord Of over I0O years is . guar.
antee Of satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Many Washable
Frocks Included

which means cutting the
cleaning bill to almost half
There are washable nat crepes,
jacquard silks, soft georgettes,
silk and cotton piques, cool hut-
tering chiffonS-in white, dusty
pastels and high shades-and
polka dots, fioralS or novelty
patterned prints. Buy your en-
tire Summer need of dresses to-
morrow-and get a full seasons
wear out of them-that's smart
economy.
Women's and Misses Dresses-Beeond Fcc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Miss Renee Fontaine, beau
ty expert from Delettrez-
Paris, will be in our Toilet
Goods Department tomorrow.
Let her tell you the beauty
secrets of the French women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Out Of Their Own Mouths

Any open-minded person familiar with the
Mooney-Bilngs miscarriage of justice will share the
horror of Justice Langdon the decision OF his
six colleagues on the California supreme court recon-
mending against Billings pardon.
"Suspicions conjectwes unwaTanted differences,
reconciable Inconsistencies and admitted perjuries
are treated as facts by the majority decision Justice
Langdon charges in his dissenting opinion He adds
that sit is indefensibe because appeals to passion
and prejudice"
Was ever more damning Indictment brought
against high court OF justice than THIS oy one OF It's
own members?
You need not be learned judge like Langdon to
recognize the terrible truth his charges against this
msnamed judicial decision which may keep two limo
cent men in prison for life. The great black marks
of prejudice which dsfgure the majority decision are
so clear that any ayman who looks can not see any
thing else.
These Judges are condemned out of their own
mouths
Though all the chief witnesses against the men in
their unfair trials either confessed proved per-
jurers including Estelle Smith, two of the majority
justices. Richards and Preston. rest their decision
largely upon that womans discredited Identification
Of Billings.
But in the same breath that Richards insists that
Estee Smith told the TRUTH he is forced to qualify:
able person could be expected to tell it."
Justice Richards emphasizes what he considers
Billings failure to offer some affirmative showing
that he did not in fact commit the crime" of the
Preparedness day bombing, fourteen years ago. In
other words, Billings is not given the primary right
of being judged innocent until proven guilty; he is
held guilty until he proves himself innocent.
Justice Preston says that the question whether
Billings was at the scene Of the explosion can be an
swered yes" or no but he personally believes yes
In other words Billings is not to be given the benefit
OF reasonable doubt.
The perfect alibi of the photograph showing
Mooney and clock at about the time of the explo-
sion at place not the explosion is dismissed by
Justice Preston simply by the statement The alibi
is fictitious and worthless"
Macdonald the witness found last summer by the
Scripps Howard newspapers told the truth at the
trial. says Judge Preston-despte the fact that Mac
Donald now testifes that he lied
In other words, this judge openly bases his deci-
sion on testimony of witness who the judge admits
is confessed perjurer telling two contradictory
stories.
Justice Shenk joins the majority because he con-
siders that Billings had "a fair and impartial trial"
In other WORDS trial in which all the chief witnesses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
A New Attitude

While the change in office Of high state officials
furnished spectacular performance for the people,
he important episode the brief speech Of Chair
man Peters Of the Democratic state organization re-
mindng members Of the legislature that party pledges
should be kept.
Here is note in government, and one long
awaited by the people, who had become disguised with
political matters very largely because candidates.
when victorious, we're inclined to forget their
paign utterances
Indeed, it an epgram of politics that party
platforms were something to get into office upon and
then to be forgotten.
The Democratic state organization apparently
akes different view and believes that party plat
form a contract with the people, to be kept in all
sincerity and in all its terms
Sincerity Of the organization was evidenced by
the additional fact that it had asked party leaders
to aid the incoming legislators to the extent Of draft
ing measures which might serve as basis of discus
sion and debate and revision, to meet terms of the
party platform.
This has far different aspect than the struggle
to get jobs and patronage and discover new ways
of tapping the public till.
political party which keeps faith with the people
not only has better chance of continuing in power
but may perform the far higher service Of restoring
faith in political institutions and arousing wider
interest in public affairs
If the people come to believe that party platforms
will be translated into laws instead of being trans
ported to waste baskets they will study those plat
and vote with intelligence and greater hope.
The Democratic platform pledged numerous re-
forms. The very humane and economically sound
plank for old-age pension system, fostered by the
Eagles lodge for years, idea born in Indiana and
now the law in many other states must not be
forgotten
The real test of course will come when the legis-
Iature meets The first gesture is reassurng. 1t re-
mains for the event to disclose whether the state
organization and the legislators will be able to with
stand the powerful influences which will be ptted
against some of these platform planks.
They will not become laws without struggle.
Secret emssaries Of the house Of privilege, against
which all are directed will be busy. If the victorious
party can show itself free from such influences, it will
do more than has been accomplished in other years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
REASON BY
FREDERICK
lands

THERE'S tragic case up in Chicago. A young
Il man named Noeth was put in jail for larceny
for year.
Then after while a baby came to his young wife.
of ali of which the man behind the bars was made
aware.
Time went on and the baby did not get along very
we'll, possibly because there hard times around
the house. Anyhow, the day arrived when the doc
tors said TIE baby would have to have blood trans
fusion or die.
When the young father heard of this in his cell
at the Cook county Jail he asked TO be permitted to
give his blood to his child; he couldn't give anything
else Tor he was locked up.
So they went to the judge, and he gave permits
sion for the prisoner to be taken to the hospital.
TINE father gave up his Blood and then was
L whisked back to his cell and the child is get
ting along well could be expected"
in the place of the Governor of Illinois we believe
We would pardc that young fellow.
We know nothing of the nature OF his crime, but
he is net bandit he did not try to kill anybody or
didn't &C prepared to kill anybody in order to take
what he did.
It wss .srceny which is destitute of force.
Maybe he took something to feed his folks. We
don't know about this
A lot of them have been taking things for this
purpose and a lot Of them who have taken turkeys
have been shot sent the road, while lot of
high-brow crooks still are at large and still going
strong.
RUT we believe this fellow would make good if
- given a chance. Doing real big job such as he
did when he gave up his blood for his child would
make man of him, if he has one drop of good stuff
under his skin.
Maybe he wouldn't have gone wrong if that child
had arrived before he slipped
Most of us would be trampS you know If it were
not for the restraining influence of children.
They are the stabilizers of government; they are
the Saviors of society.
We hope Governor Emerson gives this man a
chance and does Christmas present for the wife
and child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE :
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Infants Digestive Functions Differ

fected by infection, fever, hot
weather or pain.
Under such circumstances, the
digestive capacity may be lowered
greatly and the large amount of
food required for the development
of the infant will not be available.
Whereas the grown-up takes the
saliva to help digest starches, the
infant does not require salivary
digestion. Only after it begins to
receive toast, crackers, or cereals
does it require particularly the
salivary digestice functions.
In the stomach the glands pro-
vide hydro-chloric acid and the
pepsin-rennin ferment. The acid
secreted by the stomach of the
child is much less than that of the
grown-up and it gradually is in
creased as the child grows older.
AS has been established by re-
search in the laboratories of
physiology, the secretion from the
stomach is affected by many fac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03

tors. It is decreased greatly when
there is infection with fever, when
there is hot weather, excessive ex-
citemnt, or pain.
An undernourished infant has
less secretion than one who is
fully developed. Foods especially
rich in protein increase the amount
of gastric secretion.
Beef extract has this property. If
the child is hungry, the secretion
is likely to be more at the time
of feeding than if there is no
hunger.
During infancy the acid of the
stomach is enough to prevent the
growth of most of the germs that
might get into the stomach. 1t
also regulates the movement of
the material from the stomach
into the intestines and it enables
the pepsin that is present to have
some action on the food.
Protein digestion during infancy
is incomplete in the stomach and
goes on in the inteStineS.