davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-13
SUNDAY BOXING is HIT
BY LONDON BLUE LAW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1s-sundav
ooxing, extremely popular in London-
oio q canvas dive before the blue law
OF 1871 today. -"
After hearing deputations from the
British Board of Boxing Control and the
imperial Alliance for Defense of sum
oay, a LONDON Council Committee de-
Sundays, Christmas or Good Friday
The committees action was REGARDED
as certain to be upheld by q full conn
eli meeting Tuesday. OONA'-
a.. Inc decision follows a court ruling
tnat Sunday movies are illegal under ths
IoO-year-old law, but those supporting
further legal Tits. Ava
Dog racing and foot ball are other hiO
Sunday sports which NAV come S,nder
the ban. 0Ae uiiueE
Evening star., 1930-12-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW Christopher "Hat" Bat-
taiino, world featherweight Champion.
ountpolnted Kid Chocolate, Cuba (I5)'
cnamplonship; Mateo Oso, Spaif,
knocked out Ralph Ficucello. New York
SO; Marty Fox, New York. and pietrr
Corri, Italy. drew (1O). ''o
CHICAGO.-W. L. young" striblins.
Macon, Ga, outpointed TIffy Grifiths'
sioux City. Iowa (10); Larry johnson.
chicago, knocked out Jack Gaenon'
Boston (6); Frank Cawley, wilkes.
Barre, Pa. and Matte Brown, Los An
geles, drew 80.
ST. LOUIS.-Jack Renault. Canada.
outpointed Arthur de Kuh, New York
LID; Jack Barry, Chicago, knocked out
Billy Atkinson, Kansas (3).
PITTSBURGH.--Jack Rodgers. Pitts
burgh, stopped Soldier Dombrowski, De
troit CD; Johnny Sill, Detroit, and Nose
Butch, Pittsburgh, drew co..
Evening star., 1930-12-13
On the Drives

TONIGHT.
LUCKY STRIKE.
Special match-National Pale Dry Junior.
ys: Recreation Happy Five Of Baltimore.
Special mixed doubles match-Hovard
Campbell and Marjorie Smith vs. Ollie Pacini
ana Lorraine GULL, o'clock. Five games,
ARCADIA
Boys weekly sweepstakes (open 70 all
total pins, S~eo'
Special match--Hyattsville BOYS va. John
blick Midgets. First block '''
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
League team.
CONVENTION HALL
saturday Night League-Pallsade vs. Capt-
tol wall Paper, Nationals VS. Saturday
Nlenters' Columbus No, 2 vs. Downtown
Parking Garage, Book Of Washington VS.
COLUMBUS University No. /, Racketeers vs..
Evening star., 1930-12-13
PREPARING FOR SWIM,

Entrants are preparing for the an
nual 15-rnile Y. w. c. A. swim, which
VIII get under way Monday at both OF
the Y. w. pools. The distance must
be covered within two months. Those
so far entered include Mrs. Julia Lee
Denning Barnes, a leader in last sea-
sons SWIM Grace Truscott, Rosalie
Dunbar, Mary Allen Hood, Dorothy
Thomas, Louise Martin, Virginia Tastet
Carmen Haider, Helen Sheppard, Ade-
laide James and Elizabeth Walton.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER

Cyril Tolley has aptly described
the golf swing as an arc of a circle
or plate tilted at 70 degrees, its for
ward and lowest point touching the
ball of the left shoulder. When we
bear this correct picture of the
swing in mind it is easily under
stood why some of us slice. Our
trouble is due to playing the ball
of point nearer the green than
the left shoulder.
When we do this we meet the ball
with the clubhead when the club
head is swinging in and UP. The
correct swing that gives the player
a straight ball is one in which the
Evening star., 1930-12-13
HOPKINS ELECTS HELM

Letters Also Are Awarded at An,
nual Foot Ball Banquet.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 49,
oscar Helm, varsity center, was named
captain Of the Johns Hopkins foot ball
team for the 1881 campaign at the an
nual dinner held last night.
Letters were awarded to the follow
ing: Bialoskorsky, retiring captain
Towbin, Lang, Cartwright, Capt.-elect
Helm, Hubert, Reid, Reynolds, Bauer
Levy, Yearly, Weitzel, Turnbull and
Lyons.
Robert Watts was named manager
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Dumbarton Tennis Club, revived after
Q lapse of several years, was to stack up
against the Naval Academy team In a
Winter Indoor League match this after
noon in the 5th Regiment Armory,
Baltimore. It was to be the opening
match Of the league, in which Dunn
barton and Navy are competing for the
1irst time.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

clubhead is at lowest point Of its
arc and travelling straight for the
hole
BY teeing the ball forward of this
point we thus make contact with
the clubhead coming in That will
impart slice to any ball Figure
this point out for yourself. Think
1T out and see If your slice may not
be due to playing the ball too far
forward.
Fully 80 per cent OF the golfers slice
The causes are curable Send stamped
addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, car
of this paper. and request his illustrated
leaflet on "Slicing."
copyright, 103O).
Evening star., 1930-12-13

THE record for high game in mixed
i doubles matches is held by Harry
Brauer and Olive Ford Of Balti-
more, who rolled 269 last year at the
Arcadia.
In rolling this game, Brauer shot 14I
and Ford, 128.
1t might be Just another record 10
fall tonight.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
MUNY MATCHES TODAY.

Important basket ball and soccer
matches in municipal playground COM
petition were to be staged today. Cooke
and Garfield teams were to meet early
today for the boys unlimited basket
ball city title.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

stepping into the spotlight.
There seems to be much agitation
against the Primo Camera Reggie Meen
bout in London. The English apparently
do not wish to see the italian man.
moth fall upon their countryman
Meen works In shoe factory, and it
may be was lured into the match by
Evening star., 1930-12-13

rival, Sam Corcoran. Woody is a Fox
all No. bowler. Corcoran rolls with
Georgetown Recreation Center and is
averaging 11S to Woody's 1875.
The individual averages for the first
series follow:
Evening star., 1930-12-13

A sweepstakes, the first of the season
at Rendezvous, will be held tonight by
Tad Howard, manager
It will be held weekly for men. The
entrance fee is $3.50, including the
three games.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

Y Y YITH foot ball reluctantly go
ANI ing out and base ball still
v Y some months way, hockey
and boxing are once again
Evening star., 1930-12-13
HOT BATTLE RAGING
FOR HIGH AVERAGE
Woody Leads CorCoran by 5
Pins for Honors in George
town Recreation Circuit.

A WOODY, by margin of pins,
~ holds the lead for high aver
~ age in the Georgetown Recre-
alton League over his nearest
Evening star., 1930-12-13

PRO BASKET BALL.
Toledo. 81; Paterson. 10.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BOWL BAL LTIMORE GIRLS
Rendezvous to Entertain Tonight
in First Block of Match,

Rendezvous girls, contenders for the
Ladies' District League pennant, to-
night will bowl the B. & o. girls of
Baltimore in the first block of 10
game home-and-home match at the
Rendezvous alleys.
After losing five straight in the loop,
the Rondys broke through with a win
last week and hope to further snap out
Of it tonight.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

B@s:s ~: !. 4s:'5:s !: 4: +: g., ;sa " e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Globe CIRCLED
IN 5 MINUTES
BY CABLEGRAM
Speed Record Is Set When
32-Word Message
Is ReIayed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prcss
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
The record for speed in transmits
sion Of cabiegram around the
world set May Is, 1927, from Co
lumbia, Mo, by the United Press,
was broken here Thursday night
when the National Electric Light
Association transmitted a thirty
two-word cablegram around the
world in minutes 80 seconds.
The previous record held by the
United Press was minutes fiat.
1t had stood for little more than
three years.
The words, message Of con-
graduation from Preston A. Ark
wright, chairman of the public
policy committee, to Retiring Presi-
dent Matthew s. Sloan of the as
ISOLATION for his many years of
leadership of the organization, was
handed to girl operator at exactly
1857.
The message crossed the Pacific
by commercial cable to Honolulu
and the Midway island and on to
Guam.
Passing Manila the winged words
hurried on to Shanghai, thence to
IrkutSk, Siberia, and from there to
Ekaterinburg, via the shores Of Lake
Barkal, Russia.
After Leningrad came London
and the finish of its second 5000
milee leg. Here operators shot the
words along by under-sea cables to
the Offices in New York.
Relayed by Postal Telegraph to
Chicago the message passed over
the jagged peaks of the Rockies and
speeded into San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

criminal lawyer, told persons gath
cred here from all parts of the
United states to pay tribute to the
late philosopher on the seventy
fourth anniversary of his birth.
HE was different" Darrow said.
@He refused to conform. He wasn't
a joiner. The typical man today
joins the Masons, the knights Of
Columbus, the Elks, the Eagles and
all the rest of the animals
Hubbard was a character because
he thought and spoke as he pleased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
LATEST PAPER READ BY
RADIO ACROSS OCEAN
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHERBOURG, France, June 90
The photo-radio wireless equipment
aboard the United States liner
America enabled Captain George
Fried to read front pages of New
York newspapers describing the re-
ception given Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd today
Captain Fried, who has figured
prominently in some of the most
thrilling sea rescueS in recent years,
also saw a picture of himself flashed
from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

BERLIN, June 2O.-Will Hays,
dictator of the American moving
picture industry, will preside at the
conference of American and Ger
man talking picture industries rep
resentatives regarding patent rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

the hands of Plez Dicks, 7, Negro.
The older boy is said to have been
attacked after he stopped a fight in
which brother and the Dicks boy
were engaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Rnv I stahs Another

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, June 20
A 14-year-old Negro boy is in seri-
Gus conc ton as a result Of being
stabbed in the back with a knife in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

and so far as possible did as he
pleased"
Darrow characterized Henry Ford
and President Hoover as the coun-
trys leading "standardizers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
HUBBARD IS PRAISED
Refused to Be standardized
Man. Says Darrow.

By United Press
EAST AURORA, N. Y, June 20.
Ebert Hubbard's greatness lay in
his refusal to be a standardized
man, Clarence Darrow, Chicago
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

The Senate just sits and waits
till they find out what the Presi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Says e
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well, all I
know is just what I read in the
papers, and what / see as prowl
the hinderlands. Now let's get this
Chicago thing Strengthened out. /
was out there for a whole week
right here lately, and talked with
everybody that / thought might
know something of the real condi-
ton as it is out there. Course it
was kinder like Politics, you have
to discount about 90 percent of
what each side says. But the main
thing we did find out, and that was
that as far as crime in proportion
to its population, why it has less
than anybodys town. There has
been lots of men killed, but they
have been gangsters and 80 per-
cent of them have been killed by
their own gang, not by a rival
gang, its been by their own, for
some double crossing and holding
out on their bosses.
You see, they have very elab-
orate systems Of checking up on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

money voted for 'em, why they
would have voted them a million
dollars.
That's the way Mr.. Collidge used
to do. He would keep 'em guess
ing so long that they voted his
way accidentally part of the time.
We are a good-natured bunch of
saps in this country.
When the President is wrong we
charge it to inexperience.
When the tariff is wrong we
laugh it off.
When Congress is wrong we
charge it to habit.
When the Senate is right we de-
clare a national holiday.
When the bank fails we let the
guy go and start another one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

The freedom Of tina
otherwise known as the n.. Sa'''
college fad of "shortsD tor ~, 'la'u'
officially Off n, tried out on Il. NJ, W
three prominent students w b
style of abbreviated pant mi. y. q %
been viewed on seysra S iegS Ia
sampuses. Now that The 's.sa
have taken to linOleum =, eot
dresses, it is only fair n NV s,nleeptl
boys to display their calv T.i'S Y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

Two feats in aviation marked
the week. First Roger @. Williams
with two companions made a nom
stop flight from New York to Ber-
muda and back in the Columbia,
the transatlantic Bellanca mono
plane, in IL hours and 8 minutes.
Second, John and Kenneth Hunter
of Sparta, ILL.,, smashed to smith
Greens the refueling endurance rec
ord over Sky Harbor airport north
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

you the same
as any big bust
n e s s h a s Of
checking up on
their clerks or
employees, and
the minute they
discover t h a t
you are n o t
handing over
all the "loot" or
that you might
be dealing with
some rival en-
4terprise, w h Y
thew do what is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

~
they know how
to vote against
him.
Be a g o o d
joke on 'em if
he didn't let 'em
know. For in
stance, if he had
announced that
he was going to
let the Wicker
sham committee
go and didn' t
want any more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

called "Put you on the spot" that
means you are sentenced, and if
your last insurance is not paid, it
would be, well to look into it, for
you are mot going to be with US
long,"
You see, lots of people think that
all this Racketeering and Bootleg
ging and corruption is just a fly
by night affair, run on slipshod
haphazard way. Well, you never
were more wrong in your life. You
know as matter of fact there
is nothing as old as crookedness.
It started way back when Eve
used some political and Sex influ-
ence on poor old dumb Adam to
get him to gnaw on a forbidden
apple. Old Cain slew Abel, or visa
versa, / don't know which. But
anyhow it was argument over
the Spoils. Meanness has always
been better organized and conduct
ed than righteousness. So these
Lads here are really of an old and
ancient (and sometimes) honorable
profession.
There is no such thing as lit
tie Bootlegger, no more than there
is little Banker. The day of the
little Bangor in small town is
past. He is Member of the chain.
He is a subsidiary of some big
Concern.
Another thing, its not so much
that Chicago is such terrible
drinking place, but it is the clear
ing House the same as they are
in the Wheat or Cattle Market. 1t
comes in here from Canada, by
every known conveyance. Then its
! made here, lots of it, and its cut
here. Then it goes out to the var
ious branch places for delivery.
| Well, that's tremendous business,
when you supply America thirst,
why you have to be supplying. So
this gang thing is bigger than
most people realize.
Now what's going to be done to
stop 'em? Well, it's as I have said
off hand I can't think of anything
unless the Clowns best people"
quit drinking. These boys couldn't
Uet for If nobody was buving. The
demand must be there to create
the market. So that's all we got
to do to stop the whole thing. 1t
don't seem much. does it? Maybe
by next week everybody will have
turned decent.
The Senate just sits and waits
till they find out what the Presi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
Pinnacle of Success.

"A successful man." observes q
contemporary, as one who makes
more money than his family can
spend" H'Iu; that's our Idea of
q miracle man.-Philadelphia In.
uuirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
ANOTHER FEATURE

We are this week commencing publication of weekly
review of events of interest the general public
This special article prepared by Edward w Pickard who
has had of experience in writing for newspapers and
magazines His ability size the situations and
seize the salient points has brought him nationwide atten
ton feel particularly fortunate in being able to
his services Many of the events he writes about will
also be Illustrated We hope readers will enjoy the series
Will Rogers weekly contributions will also be feature and
the legislature meets will again print Richard
Hamtons report from Olympia. We're trying to make
good paper better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

of Chicago. They refused to come
down until the motor of their plane
was worn out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

When the enforcement officers
can't capture it fast enough TO
fill orders, that's good business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10

This paper along with majority of the voters wanted
the school building work done this yearfor
eral It's particularly opportune time Labor and
material low priced they will ever beand the
activity will things generally And doesn't take in
the fact that the additional space is badly needed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
News Events Of
Current Events
Continued from page ID

Almost before the outside world
knew anything about it, there was
a successful revolution down in
Bolivia, caused by the alleged eff
forts of fernando Siles, resigned
president, to regain the office of
chief executive and hold it in per-
petuity. Troops led by Gen Carlos
Blanco Galindo, occupied La Paz,
the capital, after a hot fight and
Siles and his friends fled or took
refuge in foreign legations. The
military junta took charge of the
government and announced finan-
cial and other plans for immediate
restoration of the republic to its
normal condition on a constitutions
al basis. 1t was understood that
free elections would be held and a
new president designated in such
a manner that he cannot perpet-
uate himself in office.
The populace in La Paz was de-
lighted with the success of the rev.
dictionary movement, and great
crowds surrounded the Brazilian
legation which sheltered Siles, de-
handing that he be given up for
trial by the courts. Gen. Hans
Kundt, German chief of staff of
the Bolivian army, who was ac-
cused not only of aiding Doctor
Siles, but of Prussianizing the Boz
livian forces, fled to the German
legation. General Galindo took
steps to protect all the former Of
ficials from violence.
Great Britain is taking relentless
measures to end the passive" re-
bellion in India. The latest of
these was the arrest of Pandt Mot
ila1 Nehru, Hindu and acting
president of the All-India national
congress, and Sayed Mahmud, a
Moslem, secretary of the congress.
They were tried Immediately and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. These arrests created a great
sensation thruout India and a par
tai or cessation of all work. was
proclaimed in protest. In Bombay
a "boycott week" was started and
housewives were urged to refrain
from buying Britich goods.
The spirit of the Nationalist
seems far from broken. In many
cities the school students, both the
boys and girls have Joined the
movement, quitting their schools
and holding parades and assisting
in the picketing of British shops.
Americans of % countries gath
cred in Paris with Frenchmen to
celebrate the Franco-American
committees stweek of American
nations" heard Raymond Poincare.
former president and former pre-
mier, take the United States to
task for its new tariff law. NJ.
Poincare presided at dinner to
national delegates.
"There is a crisis in the friend
ship of the two nations which if
not remedied promptly will grow
worse" he said. countries that
try to antagonize other peoples
will find that they are attached to
those other peoples by bonds they
cannot break"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-10
KIND WORDS

In most large cities there organizations called The
Kind Words Club These really luncheon clubs and the
programs for fun than else usually some
member getting lot of razng here and there But on the
whole they pretty much what the indicates They
were formed to promote better feeling the business
men of the community Now and then they actually out
and give some deserving member whole flock Of kind
words In small town like Kennewick could practice the
same sort thing Instead of trying to pick faults in our fe
low townsmen how much better would be for all OF us to
call attention the good things friends do When man
does something worthy of commendation to him and slap
him on the back and say: Zine work. old top We knew you
could do it,!
We believe generally in taking own medicine This
may peculiar too because OF the relationship but we
hereby go claiming that the present incumbent
in the post been the best that position that
the town has ever More have been made
during his term of office than other and the serv-
ice has been far that usually obtained in town OF this
class We are glad that he got another fouryer term We
think he deserved it.
Kennewck people foregoing lot OF summer pleas
ure that enjoyed by other districts The swimming pool
institution not being operated this sea-
son. The ditch is unusually dirty and many OF the parents
have forbidden their kids to go swimming there The river
is still too high and too pleasure Seems the kid
ought to have place to The town have pool #
enough people want it. brought up before the
Kiwanis club this week and members going to cir
cuate around and see if it wanted Other towns have e
ion? efx& l i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
VISITING DAY SET

Parents Of the men in training will
be received today at the G. M. T. C..
Cavalry Camp at Fort Myer and We'd
nesday at the c. NJ. T. C. camp at
Fort Washington, Md. Track and field
contests and exhibition drills have been
arranged for hsFentertainm:nt of the
visitors.
The athletic events took place this
morning at Fort Myer, while an exhi-
bition drill and trick riding stunts
will be put on there this Afternoon
Medals have been provided for winners
Of the first three places in the various
events.
At Fort Washington Wednesday scores
of parents, most of them from Western
Pennsylvania. are expected to be pres
ent for a program of track contests,
the finals in tennis and other sport
tournaments and general inspection of
the camp, including the military equip
ment and living quarters. Tentative
plans have been made for review of
the battalion.