davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. George Woods of Klawock entered St. Ann's hospital last eve ming. She successfully underwent a surgical operation today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
BUILD NEW GYM IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10.-A new half million dollar gymnasium will be opened at the University of Tex as this fall The gym includes cne of the largest indoor swimming pools in the south and has four regulation size basketball courts There are also 16 handball courts large wrestling room and weight lifting room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Two vessels with 4,50O pounds of halibut ar rived yesterday and sold for Is and A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
DRIyA GOES TO HECATE

The tug Driva, owned by the Ju- neau Lumber Mills. left Juneau this morning for Hecate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

Grand Rapids, Mich, win keep daylight saving time until Novem- Der 29, after the football season ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Comfortable three , room furnished house. In good @a location, concrete foundation. Full
 $ basement, $2,Oo0 Allen Shat
 !, tuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
SHE HASN'T LOST
 A DAY IN ' YEARS

I'm employed in the suit de- partment of MacDougall Southwick Department Store and haven't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
Yukon Gold Rusher
 Quits Police Force

SEATTLE, Oct. 10-Sergeant P. H. Jennings, Yukon gold rusher, has resigned from the Seattle Police force after 28 years service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

FOR SALE-One double brass bed |. and spring. One three-quarter size $ iron bed and spring. One Wesco
 kitchen range. One O kWood heater. August Romunseth, 4th
 and Kennedy St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

Furnished apt, heated, open view. Tel 5701, 9th and Gold, NE. Cor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

FOR RENT-Three partly furnish ed rooms. Inquire last house, Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

FOR RENT = Partly furnished house. Telephone 5404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

FOR RENl- Furnished rooms.
 Also small apartment. Telephone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

FOR RENT-Nicely fur1rsned heat ed room for man. Inquire l15 West 9th St. Telephone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10

FOR hE.Ix I-rI1luct fdOio Ooin- binations, Monographs, expert piano tuning, photograph repair ing. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room house with
 bath. Telephone 183.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
APPLE PARADE
HELD TO-DAY
Times staff Photos

WINCHESTER, Va, April u.s.
Undaunted by the coolest weather
in seven years Of apple blossom
festivities, the Shenandoah Val
ley's biggest event Of the year
reached its climax today with q
parade participated in by fire de-
partments, national guardsmen.
police, school children, cadets
corps, bands and commercial
floats from four States.
Sunny skies and frigid blasts
continued TO greet the home folks
and visitors today, the number of
the latter being estimated at
around $4,000. -
Led by the United States Navy
Band in heavy overcoats and
featured by Queen shenandoah
VII, Miss Susanna Pollard. daugh,
ter Of Virginia's governor, Win
chester's big parade got under
way promptly.
While this is the climax Of the
spectacular feature Of the two
days celebration Of the open
ing Of apple blooms On the 1000.
600 apple trees in this section,
tonight the social end Of the cele-
bration will be closed in a blaze
of glory. With Miss Pollard as
its feature. the apple blossom
bah will start at $40 In the
George washington Hotel. This
ia AMb untll midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
FORCE Croft IS
To TESTIFY

Despite objections by his attor-
ney, James CrottS was compelled
to testify in Police Court today at
the preliminary hearing of Spots
wood Gravely. suspended Third
precinct detective on charges Of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Raymond Neudecker, Crotts' at
torney, objected to having Ills eli
ent testify on the grounds that
by his testimony he would tend to
incriminate himself. CrottS is I'M
der indictment on charge of
conspiracy in connection with an
alleged extortion case.
During examination by AS
Sistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray. Neudecker OBJ
jected to every question asked his
client. In many of the objec-
lions he was joined by GraVely'S
attorney, James A. O'Shea.
Neudecker declared that If
Crotts admitted he was at a
particular place in the District
on the night whnn r" -
to have been shot by GraVely,
that it would seriously p4~su~
his chances of acquittal on the
extortion charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
ACTRESS KILLS
RIVAL IN ART
photo by tnte.rnational

LA GUNA BEACH. Calf. April
IS d.N:S).-"Professional jeal-
ousy," of two amateur theatrical
directors today became a factor
in the solution of the fatal shoot
ing Of Mrs. Guy Bates Post, for
merly Adele Ritchie, of musical
comedy fame, and Mrs. Doris
Murray Palmer, wealthy Albert
Lea. Mimi, divorce.
The bodies of Mrs. Post and
Mrs. Palmer were found In the
fashionable artists colony bunga-
low which the latter shared with
Miss ESsa Mcdowell, Chicago
heiresS.
AS police questioned members
of the Community Playhouse anna
teur theatrical group for facts
about the friends, a strange story
of the tragedy was developed.
Shot Rival Twice
The growing anger of Mrs.
Post at her supposed diSplace-
ment by Mrs. Palmer as director
Of a black-face show for The
theater, eliminated when Mrs.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
BERLINCERS SETS
SHOT RECORD +.
By DAVIS J. WALSH

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHILADEL-
PHIA, April 25.-Barney Ber-
linger, Pennsylvania jack-of-all-
events, was well on his way to
another victory and probably a
new record at the end of the
first five events of the decathlon
championship in the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival.
Weathering the frigid blasts
that blew in from the northwest,
Berlinger won three individual
titles, established a record in the
shotput and topped his field with
4,064.40 points. veil beyond his
total at the same point last year.
Berlinger did As feet even for
his new record in the shotput:
finished a tie for second in the
100 meters; placed sixth in the
400 meter run and won the run
ming broad jump and high Jump
doing "a feet 6 inches in the
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
TUNNEY TRAINS
To CONE BACK

NEW YORK, April IS tINs) -.
Hype Igoe, internationally known
boxing expert. writing in today's
New. York Evening Journal. de
cIared:
II Max Schmeling wins the
worlds heavyweight title from
Jack Sharkey next June. Gene
Tunney viii return to the ring,
prepared to dispute the Germans
right to wear the crown.
Tunney is in training. Not the
kind of setting UP business calcu-
lated merely to keep his waist
down around the perfect SO mark,
but honeStto-goodness trainingl
Were he preparing for a third
fight with Jack Dempsey he
wouldn't be working harder.
Tunney seems to sense what
will come if Schmeling should de-
feat Sharkey and ronp off to Eu-
rope with the heavyweight title
that was his and he is going to
be ready!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

First Lady in
Wheel Chair
Back Mends

Mrs. Hoover Is. riding
around the White House in.
q wheel chair.
A very badly wrenched
back, which has confined her
TO the house for two weeks,
and which promises to keep
her in for several more,
prompted Capt. Joel 7.
Boone, the White House ply
stefan, to order this method
of conveyance for the First
Lady.
With the aid Of the chair
and the elevator, Mrs. Hoover
has been able to 90 down 10
the state dining room FOR
dinner the past few nights.
The wrenched hack came
from . backward fall on .
waxed floor. with Mrs.
Hoover twisting her body IS
she fell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
BROWN OPPOSES
QUINN Of AS
GRIFFITH sTAD1UM-Jack

GRIFFITH sTAD1U Mack
Quinn, the Athletics veteran
highlander. started in the box
today as the As met the Griff-
men in the first game OF their
series here. Lloyd Brown, Wash
ington Southpaw. opposed him.
Despite cool and cloudy weather
5000 were present for the initial
ladies' attraction.
George Loepp. former Baltimore
Oriole, was sent to right field by
Manager Walter Johnson. An
injured left leg suffered by
Sammy Rice in batting practice
necesSitating this change.
First Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw
(continueS on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

abroten entry entry
straight
Heaway 81 itney entryO1 show
and
wsnt post Ebno S sasS
place sane Inv en- chapmS H. owned by M b Chap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
CLOTH SEEKS
DEATH CARS
LOOTERS
Attorney Pledges immunity
In Theft II Persons Who
Hid Girls Coat Surrender

Commonwealth A ttorney
William Cloth announced to-
day he will grant immunity
from prosecution on charges Of
larceny to the person who stole
the book, jewelry, and other
articles found in the sewer on
A gric u tural Experimental
Farm with the belongings Of
Mary Baker, provided that
person had no connection with
the murder.
District Attorney Leo A.
Rover agreed to cooperate
with Cloth in this respect fol.
lowing a conference in his
office today.
Other Developments In the case
today were:
/. Admission by Cloth that
he is not absolutely satisfied"
that the sewer was searched
prior to the discovery Of the
dead girls belongings. IS at
first maintained.
2. Renewed activity by police
and Department Of Justice
agents to fix the exact spot
where Mary Baker was attacked
and murdered.
8. inclination Of washington
police to discount the statement
made by Miss Kitty Spaulding,
waitress. that Mary Baker had
introduced an Army sergeant as
Ter husband.
Hope for New Clues
The action by Cloth and Rover
came after all leads had proved
futile. Both Cloth and Inspector
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
DRINKING
DRY VOTERS
LIST HID
Senate lobby Committee Puts
Lid on Robinson's Efforts
to Give Record to Public

The Association Against the
Prohibition Amendments report
showing the number Of dry vot-
ing. wet drinking members Of
the Senate and House, was ex.
Guided today from the record of
the Senate lobby committees
hearings.
Senator Robinson IR.) Indiana
attempted to have the report
compiled by Carter Field, an en-
ploye OF the association. inserted
In the record Thursday without,
reading it. but Senator Blaine
(R wisconsin, the onlR anti
pf biticrl member Of the com.
.i1ittee, objected. His objection
was submitted to the full men,
bership Of the committee and was
sustained.
The accounts Of Walter q.
Hooke. VINO lobbied at Albany,
N. Y, and Springfield, H., were.
read into the record by Senator
Robinson.
Albany Items Small
Ali items in Hooke's Albany
vouchers were for nominal
amounts.
Robinson tried to show that
Hooke's expenses were unlimited,
but Henry n. Curran. president
Of the association. told the COM
mittee this was not the case and
showed that the hotel bills all
were for small amounts.
In one case Hooke attached q
memo to his expense bill inform
ing Curran that it was particu-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Havre de Grace Charts
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST


one
al offs
by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
ROthstein Mystery
Again to Be PrObed

NEW YORK, April Is tI.NS).
The Arnold RothStein murder
mystery, slumbering for months,
viii be delved into further by
the grand jury.
George A. McManus, tried and
acquitted Of the murder of the
gambling king. was served with
q subpoena today to appear be
fore the old Rothstein grand
jury on April 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

Guns On Walls

Outside the jail this morning.
1000 National Guardsmen pa.
trolled the streets, prepared for
any emergency. Machine guns
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

show
AfssPa
n taking
going finished
utely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

THIRD RACE-Lost Agnes, 1880, 1910, $500; MmLy
.Caond, $20A $24ns xhadE 1adR $a71.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
BANDITS GET $4,000

TONKAWA. Okla, April Is
0.NS0 Two overall clad bandits
held up the First National Bank
today, threatened two employees
and two customers with guns and
escaped with SIS 900 In currency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
co N INIT TEE
Of 8 PRESS
DEMANDS
Number of Dead in Prison
Fire Is Now $50; Soldiers
Continue to Guard Walls
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April IS

ny JAMES LIZ A1AGtAAAGN
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April IS
nNS).-
"Oust the warden!"
This was the clamor today of
hundreds Of convicts who are
milling around loose inside Ohio
State Penitentiary where 800
prisoners, trapped in their cells.
were burned to death last Mon
day night in one of the greatest
fire disasters In the history 81
the country.
A convicts' committee Of eight
was formed today to demand .
Federal investigation. GrIlmbling
was still audible among the sullen
prisoners within the walls OF the
bleak bastile. They were milling
around in the prison yards, refuS-
ing to work, and engaged in g
passive resistance" campaign de-
signed to compel the removal OF
Warden Preston Thomas, whom
they accuse of years of cruelty.
Order Is Returning
"Order is being gradually re-
stored" Warden Thomas held
after q conference with Col. Rob
ert Haubrich, in charge Of the ma
tional guardsmen patrolling the
prison. Nearly 1000 troops are
on duty outside the walls.
An investigation Of the catas-
trophe was under way, mean
while, at the StatehouSe under
the direction of Attorney General
Gilbert Bettman, acting upon in
structions from Gov. Myers
Cooper. Hall dozen guards tes-
titled today, giving various YER
sions of what happened when
the fire broke out. Some Of the
versions were decidedly conflict
ing.
The attorney generals inquiry
was concluded at 1880 this after
noon. His staff Immediately pro
ceeded to prepare a report to be
submitted to Governor Cooper
by noon tomorrow, If possible. .
Death Toll Rises
The death toll in the fire was
raised to $40 today with the
death in the prison hospital here
Of two more convictS.
The names added to the death
list are: James Andrews. who was
under sentence Of from 10 to 90
years for shooting to kill, and
Alvin Baretzho, who was under
sentence of from 10 to IS years
for robbery.
Two other victims of Monday
nights disaster were reported in
critical conditions at the prison
hospital. They were not expected
to live. according to hospital ply.
sicia1lS.
Guns On Walls
Outside the jail this morning.
1000 National Guardsmen pa
trolled the streets, prepared for
any emergency. Machine guns
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
THE WEATHER

Fair today; tomorrow increAains cloudiness and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday- High
est so; lowest "a.
Full sUeather report on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Here Are the Shoes You Will Neee

I. Boys Tan Elk Oxford, blucher
toe, heavy oak soles and brass
eyelets. Sizes ii to 1874 S4.50.
flies to 8, $500.
2. Jr. Miss Twe-T0ne Oxford,
beise slk and de "a; 4. Kuss ,nrp cal cal
3. Misses Oxfords, black or olive
elkskin with sharkskin tips and
heavy oak soles. Sizes 11Ia to 2,
$500.
4. Child's Tan Elk OxfoFds,
blucher style with damp-proof
eoles. Sizes B. u to 8. $3.50. Sizes
ga to IL, $500.
ChIldren's shOes-gecond Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 8, 3; San Francisc'
 IA, II.
 Oakland 3, 6; Los Angeles g, 2. Mission 6, 2; Seattle 2, 6. Hollywood g, T; Portland 6, 8.
 National League New York 0; Brokolyn l. St. Louis II, 6; Cincinnati 6, 3. Pittsburgh 12; Chicago 8. Philadelphia II, 4; Boston 5, l. "it American League Philadelphia 3; New York g. Cleveland 6; St. Louis IA. Chicago 3; Detroit 4. Boston 3, ?; Washington Il, l. .ssJuneau Championship Series ]: Moose 10; Legion 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04

ured him with another right to the chin. That was the end of the evening for Monroe. He was still out when he was carried to the dressing room, and probably heard the little birdies carrolling all day Sunday.
 Kid Roberts and Ted Harrison opened the evenings entertain ment with a four-round draw. Both lads mixed eagerly and took and gave a lot of punishment. Neither showed any signs of wear and tear at the end and the draw was popu- lar.
 Bill Jennings, welterweight cham pion of Manitoba, who is on a training cruise on the Dauntless, and Al Stevenson, Royal Marines, staged four-round exhibition that was real feature. Jennings showed lots of class and Stevenson, while not in his class, was clever enough to make it a good show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
SECOND OF BIG SERIES IS SET
 FOR THIS P. M,
Moose and Vets Play Sec.
 eond Game of Little !. ;. Worlds Series Today

With visions of taking three sSstraight games to win the 1880 'e'City League Championship and Wilson Trophy, Manager McKin- non will start Cunningham tonight r in the second game of the local classic, and he is confident his out fit will repeat Sundays perform ance.
 If Manager Sabin sticks to his pre-series plan of campaign he will send Bob Keaton to the mound to oppose Pick. Tonight's game Will start at 6:30 pm. promptly. F -.--The Moose lineup, except for the pitching end, will probably be the same as on Sunday. Sabin may make some switches. He has Roy Thomas, one of his most de- pendable stickers, and Fred Hen- ming, veteran infielder, available. He kept them on the bench Sun day throughout the entire game when it seemed that fresh blood might strengthen his club.
 And it could do with some more hitting power. Five hits in nine frames were all that the team collected off Schmitz, and there were several times when real hit would have produced one or two runs. Thomas and Henning might have imparted the punch needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
MOORE KAYOES
 0LS0N;NELS0N
 BEATS MONROE
Legion Smoker for British Visitors Featured by
 Two Knockouts

i Saturday evening, for the second time in as many meetings, Jimmy Moore kayoed Sailor Olson, sending the tall blond boy with the Scandi- navian name to dreamland about one minute after the opening o1 the second round in the main event of the American Legion's smoker in honor of the officers and crew of H. M. s. Dauntless.
 Moore was too fast on his feet and with his mitts for Olson. The bell saved the latter in the first round, but merely postponed the ending a few minutes.
 Orson won over Doc Vale in the semi final, Referee Franks calling a foul on Vale after continuous warning. There wasn't much sci- ence to the match, but both boys mixed furiously and hit each other with everything except the ring posts and the canvas covered floor. Vale was too free with his feet and elbows to suit the referee. Or son had him on the ropes when Franks shut off the hostilities and raised Orson's hand in token of victory.
 Sam Nelson hit Harry Monroe so hard that it must have jared three generations of his ancestors in Nip pon. Monroe weathered the open ing stanza after fashion, but he was in danger from the time he came out of his corner. Sammy met him with a rushing two-fisted at tack that put him on the defensive and kept him there throughout. One minute after the tilt opened, | Nelson landed a left to the head and followed it with vicious right to the chin that just missed the button. He toppled Monroe for | the count of nine.
 Harry mounted his bicycle until his head cleared and staved off Sammy for the rest of the round. Sam came out to end it quickly in the second. Ten seconds after the bell rang, he, shot right smash through Monroes guard to the chin. The Nipponese dropped in a heap. He struggled gamely to his feet at the. count of five and Sammy meas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
CLEVELAND HAS
 TWO MYSTERIES
Authorities Find Bodies of Two Women, About 20
 Years Old, on Roads

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 4.-The authorities are mystified over the finding of the bodies of two women, about 20 years old, on country roads in localities 25 miles apart, and within half a day. Both bodies con- tained bullet wounds. One body was found near Wadsworth and the oth- CT near Berea, a suburb of Cleve- land.
 The body found in Berea was well clothed, dark hair and eyes, and five feet tall A bullet wound was above an eye.
 The body found at Wadsworth was moderately dressed, five feet five inches tall and had two bullet wounds.
 Hundreds of persons have viewed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-04
MEMORIAL DESIGNER r VISITS HERE SUNDAY

Miss Jessie Van Brunt, Brooklyn. IN. r., artist, designer of the me- morial window in Holy Trinity Cathedral here, with her sister, Miss Carrie Van Brunt, visited in Juneau last night for few hours They are round trip passengers on the Canadian National Lines steam ship Prince Henry
 Miss Jessie Van Brunt designed and presented to the local Episco-l pal cathedral a memorial windowc in honor of Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, first Bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal Church. The window was presented last year.