davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SAMARITAN FREED
IN ANTAGONIZING U. S.
Newark Judge Praises Kind Acts
of Man Who Gave Lift and Aid
to His Accuser.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j.. July 18-Harry Gold
was commended for his kindness and
freed in Federal Court yesterday of a
charge of melting hostility against the
Government.
He was praised by the court for giving
an automobile ride and sum of money
to Max Schwartz, soldier from Camp
Dix, who later brought charges against
him
II want to say very frankly" said
Judge Runyon las 1 regard what &C
tually happened, you did two kind acts.
You gave a man lift and you gave
him a little money. That may be COM
munisr1, but If it is I think it is very
admirable.
II hope you can look with the same
kindness on government in general. 1
don't sympathi1e with communistic
ideas, but so far as your overt acts are
concerned, they certainly were not
communistic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
CHICAGO FINANCIAL
HORIZON BR|GHTENS.
Credit to Be Restored After
August | by Sale of
Tax Warrants.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13-For the first
time in many moons the municipal
financial horizon is bright.
Credit will be entirely restored after
August !, the City Council Finance Com
mittee announced yesterday, after paw
ing the way for passage on July 90 of
the revised tax levy ordinance, which
will allow the sale of more than
100000 in tax warrants.
There will be no more payless pay
days after that" Alderman John S.
Clark, committee chairman. said.
A million dollars was scraped from
the bottom of the treasury yesterday to
pay the police and firemen their SAL
aries for the last half of June. Their
July pay and salaries for other munich
pal employees cannot be met, however,
until August /.
Outstanding warrants have been re-
tired with S15,000,000 turned over to
the city by County Treasurer George F.
Harding.
Relief legislation passed by the special
session of the Legislature, which al
lowed the city to issue 100000 in
bonds and to increase the 1929 and
1880 tax rates, were responsible for the
frightened situation, Clark said.
Hope was expressed that the 10000
public school teachers would be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
DICTATOR RETAINS
POWER IN PORTUGAL
Danger Over With Arrests in
Second Attempt to De-
pose Carmona.

By the Associated Press.
\ LISBON, July 18-The Portuguese
dictatorship was victor today over the
second attempt to overthrow it within a
fortnight. Leaders of the projected COUP
d'etat were all arrested and in jail. All
danger was said to have been removed.
IA government communique said:
4 1.-The police are in possession of evil
dence of the guilt of those arrested
The government assures the public that
fhe movement was started by a small
minority. All garrisons remained faith
ful"
h Apart from Col Joao Almeida, who
%as arrested a fortnight ago in pro-
F6yalist plot, all those taken into Gus
tody have been of minor rank. They
ancluded both soldiers and civilians. The
projected coup, it was said, was the
planning of the Democratic group,
which ruled Portugal until 1925. Presi-
dent Carmona, the dictator, was elected
in March, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
FIRE PICKS WRONG TIME

Department on Trip When Town
Has First Blaze in Years.
MINOA, N. Y, July 10 (P).-For five
years Minoa has had fire department,
apparatus, uniforms and everything,
but never was there a fire till the fire.
men, in natty white dress uniforms,
were parading at a convention in East
Syracuse. Then there was con1agra-
ton, the post Office, the grocery store
and the restaurant being destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
LEGION RELIGION
DECLARED NEUTRAL
National Commander An
Swers Secrecy Charge at
Lutheran Meeting.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July $50. L.
Bodenhamer, national commander of
the American Legion, in statement
issued here yesterday. said the Legion
could not, and did not, take a position
for or against any religious faith or any
political party.
A special meeting in Milwaukee Of
the Wisconsin and Missouri Synods OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church July
Is tabled until September 16 proposal
that would prevent American Legion
members from membership in the
church. The anti-Legionnaires asserted
the Legion is an oath-bound secret and
religious organization which is anti
Christ" in the eyes of the church.
Comdr: Booenhar1er declared there Is
nothing in Legion history or principles
which would justify such an attitude.
THE organization, by its preamble and
its program, is pledged to the service OF
God and country" the statement con-
tinued. There is no ceremony OF the
Legion which cannot be and is not open
to the public.
THE only requirement for member
ship in the American Legion is an hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
PINE BLUFF GAINS ,482

Additional census figures were an
nounced by the Census Bureau today
as follows.
Pine Bluff, Ark. 20.762; increase,
1882. or II per cent exclusive Of pro-
posed annexationS).
State of Rhode Island (revised
6S7,020; increase, 32.623, or 1871 per
cent.
Providence, r. I. revised, 252,243;
Increase. 1888, or So per cent.
Atlanta, Ga. revised, 369,668; In
crease, 1852, or 84.2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ORIENTAL COMPANIES
REDUCE CABLE RATES
Press Costs From Shanghai to Eu-
rope Drop Approximately
One Third.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 18-The Danish
Great Northern Telegraph Co. and the
British Eastern extension, the Austria
lasia-China Telegraph Co., today an
nounced a SO per cent reduction in
press rates, effective August l.
The reduction will reduce the Shang-
hai-to-London rate from one gold franc
IS confines (about Is centS) to SO
centimes (about Is 2-3 cents) per word.
Commercial Pacific cables, operating
transpacific lines, indicated a reduction
in the Shanghai-to-San Francisco full
press rate from las francs to lbs
would be made soon. This company
also indicated the Shanghai-to-New
York rate would be cut from It's francs
gold to LAC and that its deferred
press rates across the Pacific would be
reduced in greater proportions.
The oldest church in London is PAS
years Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

orable discharge from the service dur
ing the World War, together with cit.
zenship. In our organization there will
be found men and women of all politi-
cal faiths, of all religious creeds and OF
all social thought. The American Le-
gion is truly cross-section of this part
of American citizenship which served
honorably during the time of the World
War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Clubs With Tear
Gas May Be Used
Against Prisoners
By nc Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Billies
from one end CT which tear gas
cartridges may be dischaIe~~
subjugation of unruly prisoners
have been tentatively approved by
the Department of Correction for
use in State institutions.
The billies have been furnished
to keepers at the Tonlbs and the
penitentiary on Welfare Island.
Consideration Of several new tear
gas. devices was begun by the
department at the unanimous
request of 10 wardens of insti-
tutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

The oldest church in London is PAS
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Boy Suffers Only
Scratches i'm 7-Day
Forest Wanderings
az the Assoclated Press.

RENFREW. Ontario, July 18.-
After wandering seven days in the
wilderness, eating berries and
sleeping under trees, a 7-year-old
boy was safe Wednesday, having
suffered nothing worse than few
scratches on legs and arms.
Lloyd Warren wandered away
from his uncle's farm week ago
and until yesterday eluded large
numbers of searchers.
He was found perched on a
boulder placidly eating handful
of berries less than three miles
from his uncle's farm. AS a pre-
caution he was taken to a hos
pital for several days observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

sustained when ladder beside house
in Northeast Washington broke with
him while he was searching for q sus-
pect in the shooting Of Thomas c..
callas. 80 years old. of 4i3 Third street.
Callas was shot Wednesday morning
by one of two unidentified men who
apparently lay in wait for him at the
garage in rear Of his home.
Japan plans to cut its departmental
expenditures by nearly $2S, 600. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
TARIFF EFFECTS SEEN
Australia to Experience Increase in
Motor Car Prices.

SYDNEY, Australia, July 18 (F).-
One effect of the recent increases in the
Australian tariff, it was said today, will
be to increase the price of motor cars
to the buyer by amounts ranging from
SS5 for the smallest type to $500 for
the higher-priced cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

tomorrow. H. Wallace Caldwell, head Of
the Board of Education. said he ex-
pected to sell enough tax warrants to'
meet the s4,606,000 pay roll.-three
weeks unpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
HURT IN LADDER FALL
WHILE SEEKING SUSPECT
Patrolman Arthur C. Poulson Suf
fers Skinned Ankle Investi-
eating Shooting.

Policeman Arthur c. Poulsen of No.
6 precinct was treated at Casualty
Hospital early today for a skinned ankle
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
LASALLE BOOKS
D. c. ELEVENS

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. IT,
LaSalle Institute has the most
pretentious football schedule in its
history for this season. 1t opens
with Tunnelton High of Tunnel
ton, w. Va, on September 26 and
closes with Allegany High on
Thanksgiving Day. Six new
teams appear on the 1890 calen-
dar!.
Emerson Prep of Washington
and the Catholic University Fresh
have been dropped.
Beginning october 4, the insti-
tute will have. no path of roses.
Martinsburg High, Mt. st. Mary's
Props, Gonzaga High, Waynes
boro High, st. Johns Cadets,
Windber tPa.) High. Keyser and
Allegany will be tackled in the
order named. The schedule
follows:
September 2s-Tunnelton High. home,
High. away, Saturday; October 12-Mt.
St Mary's freshmen, home Sunday;
october 1s-Gonzaga High (washing-
toni, home, Sunday; october 2S-way-
nesboro High, away. Saturday; Novem-
sunday; November s-windber High,
away. Saturday; November 15-Keyser
High, home. Saturday: November az
AlleEany High. home. Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
FOOTBALL FODDER

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 17.-Al-'
though Northwestern followers
are predicting a championship
squad, Purple coaches today ex-
pressed concern over q lack of
reserve material First eleven Of
veterans is available this year
Sid Burnstein, halfback, is cut
for three weeks with a wrenched
knee.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IL.
Search for one tackle and two
ends to finish out q line which
now comprises a nucleus of four
veterans was the principal task
of Coach Kizer today as his
squad took the field for a third
day Of practice.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. II.
Defensive work against Southern
Methodist plays still held the
spotlight in the Notre Dame
camp today. Coach Knute
Rockne trotted out four teams
yesterday to present Methodist
attack to his squad.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE
problem of patching up .
weak line by Juggling meth
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
st. Mnry's CeLtics
Hold SpeciGL Drills

Eighteen candidates are work
ing out daily with the st. Mary's
Celtics eleven at Baggett's Sta.
diun, Alexandria. Practice will
be the order of things for the re-
mainder Of the week beginning at
1880 o'clock each evening.
The Celtics look forward to an
other banner season and they
have high hopes Of defeating the
Northerns and Mohawks again,
which events took place during
last years campaign.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

DDS was Coach A. A. Stages
today rs his Chicago Uni
versity squad took mp the
third days drill duty.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Sept. 1T.-
The first hard drill Of 1880 was
on Iowa University's football pro-
gram for today. ,.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept.
l7.-Another cog in Minnesota's
backfield was sought today BY
Coach Fritz Crisler TO fill Leroy
Timm's place. Timm was de-
ciared ineligible because. ct
scholastic trouble. He was vet
eran ball carrier.
PRINCETON, Sept. H.
Paul Carey, quarterback, In
Princeton's first injury victim.
He was bumped In practice
and may be on the bench
for two weeks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Heat IS
holding up intensive drilling at
Columbia and only short sessions
will be held until the weather Is
cooler.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
DELoRIMIER PARK RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Five furlongt
Goeland (Tryon) ........S3,2 S.1S NsS
Seapen (Moore). ......... o-te 4'tS
Golden Answer (Laurin) 42o
Fair Net Fateful, Martini, knight OF
Merci II. Galopin Diamond also ran
SECOND RAcE-Five furlonEs,
Rock Thorn (cuicani). 2S.2S s3.S5 $3.50
Complication IBarr).. 5.sb 29e
Upiay, MacDay. Illumine and Neni-
zelos also ran. Time. 1907 2-5.
THIRD RACE--Five' furlongs.
Len sweep (MeQuay)... SIS $S.20 &S.1s
sport Hallah'n (DubreiD $.TS 3.6s
Noirette (CuicanD. $40
Piloteer, Wigt0i. Dolly Dunbar. Celan-
ese. Danbaum. also ran. Time, :o7 rs.
FOURTH RACE-SeVen furlongs.
Irish Sphere (FarreiD $3.50 S2.0S S?,se
Arrant Jade (Moore).. $50 400
Tender bud tRellini),.. n.h6
Npigon, Pottery and Magma Charta
also ran. Time. 80 5-5.
FIFTH RACE-ons mile and 10
Dark Angel tGibson)... $3.50 $3.50 s2,so
Toiler mpton)...,.. osS 80
willraIn (McQuayl..... 2.s5
peace Rock, Top Cook. Duberville,
Booster and Hobson also ran. Time,
1853 2-5.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
Pullman Nine Scores
:3Oth Strninht Win

The Pullman Nine, champions
of the weekday league baseball
series, made 1t 80 straight for the
season yesterday by defeating the
r. r. and p. club of Richmond,
Va, at Richmond, Is to 6.
The game was better played
than the score indicates. The Vir-
ginians were defeated, but their
play was not loose. The Pullmans
sewed things UP In the first in
ming when Marcus Chaconas
clouted a home run with the
bases full. Chaconas collected q
double and triple in two other
times at bat.
Babe Clapper granted five hits
and famed seven to outpitch
Smell and Keeper, of the Virgin
ians. Tomorrow's supposed game
with the st. Josephs has been
Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
TIGHT FINISH
OFTEN AIDS
RIVAL nine
By BABE RUTH

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-You
will hear . lot between now and
the world series about the 1d-
vantage the Athletics should have
over the club that represents the
National League in the big bat
tie. The reason given is that the
AS have enjoyed q safe lead for
80 long a time, and should 30
into the series well rested after
finishing the season with little
worry, while the National League
clubs have been fighting hard for
the honor, and under a strain.
Even the ball players tell you
that. At this time Of year the
players get to talking series ana
figuring how this team will go
against that one, how one pitcher
will work against certain club.
The boys got to talking world
series on our bench the other day
and one of the things they talked
about vas the tough fight In the
National League while the AS are
moving along with something TO
spare.
Don't be too sure about the
club that wins first being all
rested up and the other being
all tired out" ! told them.
''I'd rather 90 into series after
d season that kept me fighting
hard to the last two or three
games"
"T7ke the 1928 world series
rs q sample. That was our
biggest and best series victory
and yet we did not clinch the
pennant until two days before
the end of the season. ! know
the Cardinals also had to fight
down to the finish as we did,
but the point / make 10 that
we certainly were not tired out.
We played our best ball Of the
year in taking four straight
that fall"
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
AUerilI Hits Three Home
Runs in Succession

Hodapp. HafsraVe was sa1e on
Montague's tumble. Hadley's fly
dropped between Porter and
Averill for a single, Hargrave
stopping at third. Myer fouled
to Myatt. No runs, one hit, one
error. two left.
CLEVELAND - Jameson lined
to Manush. Porter walked.
Averilps second home run Of the
game cleared the right field
screen, scored Porter ahead OF
him and TIED the score. Morgan
singled through the box. Cronin
threw out Hodapp. Judge making
a nice stop of his throw, which
was low. Morgan going to sec
ond. Detore doubled off the
right field screen. scoring Morgan.
Myatt popped to Cronin, Three
runs, three hits, no errors, one
left.
Sixth Inning
WASHINGTON - Rice singled
to right on the first pitched ball.
Manush popped to Hodapp, back
of first. Cronin singled to left,
Rice stopping at second. Judge
walked, filling the bases. Harris
flied deep to Averill. Rice scoring
the tying run after the catch.
Treadway took a third strike.
One run. two hits, no errors, two
left.
CLEVELAND - Marberry now
pitching for Washington. Mon
tague singled to left. Miller
sacrificed, Marberry to Judge
Jameson singled to left, scoring
Montague and taking second on
the throw.in. Porter lined deep
to Rice, Jameson taking third
after the catch. Averilps third
home run in a row was a terrific
drive over the right field screen,
scoring Jameson ahead of him
Averill has now knocked in eight
runs. Morgan beat out a slow
roller to Cronin. Treadway made
a fine catch of Hodapp's line
drive. Three runs, four hits, no
errors, none left.
Seventh Inning
ASHING GTON N-Hargrave
fouled to Jameson in deep left.
Hodapp threw out Marberry
Myer went out the same way
Nothing across.
CLEVELAND -Cronin threw out
Detore. Myatt singled over second
Montague walked. Miller at
tempted to sacrifice but Marberry
got his bunt and forced Myatt
! at third with a throw to Tread
way. Jameson doubled to center
scoring Montague and Millerr
Porter doubled to left scoring
Jameson. Averill grounded tc
Myer. Three runs, three hits, nc
errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
Observation-Disclosures now
playing, third for Cleveland. Rice
grounded out, Morgan to Miller
who covered first. ManuSh beat
out a grounder to deep short
Cronin's fourth hit was single
to center, sending Manush tc
second. Judge flied to Averill
Montague tossed out Harris. Nc
runs, two hits, no errors, two left
CLEVELAND-Morgan doubled
off wall in right. Marberry
dropped Hodapps pop tiy bal
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BELMONT PARK RESULTS
FIRST .RAcE-Fivs and one-haH fur-

FIRST .RAcE-Fivs and one-hah fur
longs.
Fervid (E Watters) ...... al IL
Black and Blue IP. walls) So
Wolverine, Jolly King, Abduction. Gay
DOME, Bubsy c., John r, Peach Bas'
ket also ran. Time, 1s0e 5-s.
SECOND RAcE--Two n1tlss,
crumpler tHunt) )...,..'. I'll !-s OUT
Indigo (Sins).... l-S OUT
Oracle (Alhrieht) ,..,.. ont
St Vernon also ran. Time, S:B 1-b.
THIRD RACE-Three-quarter mile.
Comic (M Garner). .t.....2.1 l-s out
Opponent (Robertsonl... IL out
Condeseend tMcAtee) ).'..... out
Valley Forge also ran. Time, liz,
FIFTH RACE-One and one-efghth
miles. j..
Dr.. Freeland (schaefer). IT. - s-SS
william T (Maiben1.... 1-lO ID
Hat Broom (Robertson). SO
Naylor, Titus. Nicotine, Live Oak aiso
ran. Time, 1:Sl@ 1-S.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
fconttnuea From Page u

Continued From rage ~
strike Averill famed. Jameson
was doubled off first, Hargrave to
Judge to Myer to Judge. No runs,
one hit, no errors, none lett'
Second Inning
WAS7IrtGToN-Judge doubled
to the right field corner on the
first pitched ball. Harris walked,
Treadway hit into a double play,
Detore to Hodapp to Morgan,
Judge going to third. Montague
made fine stop of Hargrave's
Crounder back Of second and
threw him out. No runs, one
hit. no errors, one left.
CLEVELAND - Morgan Tied
deep to Harris in right. Hodapp
heat out hot bounce to Tread
way. Treadway threw out De
tore, Hodapp stopping at second.
Myatt popped to Cronin in short
left. No runs, one hit, no er.
rors, one left.
Third Innings
WASHINGT ON-H d lie y
bounced a single over the box to
center. So did Myer, Hadley
going to second. Rice bunted
safeiy past Brown, filling the
bases. Manush doubled down the
right field line, scoring Hadley
and Myer, Croning bounced a
single to left, scoring Rice and
Ma1ush. Miller relieved Brown
in the box for Cleveland. Judge
warked. Cronin and Judge exc
cuted a double steal as Harris
famed Treadway grounded to
Morgan and Cronin was run
down between third and home
Morgan to Myatt, Judge taking
third and Treadway second on the
play. Myatt was spiked as he
coliided with Cronin at home,
but remained in the game. Har-
grave doubled to deep left, scor'
ing Judge and Treadway. Had
lev flied to Porter. Six runs, six
hits, no errors, one left.
CLEVELAND -- Montague pett
out q bunt to Treadway. Miller
popped to Cronin. Jameson
singled off the wall in right :ield,
sending Montague to third.
Porter walked, filling the bases.
Averill hit a home run over the
scoreboard in right. scoring
Montague, Jameson and Porter
ahead of him. Morgan's fly to
right center dropped safely be-
tween Rice and 1-arris for a
double. Treadway threw out
Hodapp, Morgan going to third.
before watched the third strike
20 by. -Four runs, four hits, no
errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
Observation-Disclosures lined to
Hodapp. Rice fouled to Detore.
Manusl singled to right, Cror1in
looped a Texas Lacquer into right,
Manush going to third. Hodapp
raced into short left for Judges
high fly. No runs, two hits, no
errors, two left,
CLEVELAND-Myatt grounded
to Myer. Montague took a third
strike Miller flied to Treadway.
Nothing across,
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON - Monta que
vent back into left for Harris
high one. Treadway popped ia
The Washington times., 1930-09-17
BYE, BYE PRIMO!
NEXT YEAR?

CHICAGO, Sept, 17.-Primo
Camera, the italian giant, who
has found gold in Americas fight
industry despite the business lapse,
tonight will meet his last Ameri-
can opponent before returning to
Italy.
Camera Is to engage one Jack
Gross, of Philadelphia, In q 10
round bout at Chicago Stadium.
Gross is a left.hander and
weighs 200 pounds.
Camera and his manager, Leon
See, will leave for Europe with ap-
proximately 100000 in profits
from their American tour, accord
ing to reports.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

picked it UP and threw him out.
Detore flied to Harris. Myatt
walked. Montague was hit by a
pitched ball. filling the bases.
Miller famed No runs, one hit,
no errors. three left.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON - Trea d way
grounded to Morgan. Hargrave
flied to Montague. Marberry's
fly tV deep left center was good
for two bases when Jameson
dropped the ball after q long run.
Myer was out, Morgan to Miller.
who covered first. No runs, no
hits. one error, one left.
The Washington times., 1930-09-17

Marine Corp team at Phtladel-
phia. With the exceptions Of .
few knocks and aches here and
there, the players resumed prac~
tice yesterday at College Park.
Only one practice viii be the
order of things after Friday.
This is necesSitated because ct
the start Of classes which keeps
the players busy until AIS o'clock.
Floodlisht drills will be tnau.
gurated q little later.
The usual drill and dummy
scrimmage, signal practice,
etc, was gone through by
Catholic University Gridders
yesterday. Johnny Oliver, in.
iured recently In scrimrnage,
Is coming nicely, and Is ex-
pected TO be ready to take
his place in the backfield
again in few days. Another
scrimmage Is listed for Friday
to close the week.
Before the heavy rain chased
the indoors, IL candidates for the
American University eleven re-
ported to Coach Walter Young
yesterday. More candidates are
expected to report before the
week Is out. Lytle, a new center
candidate, from Rutherford, New
Jersey, looked good, so much IN
fact, that Coach Young IL think.
ing seriously Of shifting Fred
johnson, regular center, to Q
guard position, to make room for
| the newcomer.