davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
AMATEUR WRESTLING KING
 TO JOIN PROFESSIONALS

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 6.-Earl Mc- Cready, whose 20 pounds of mus cle and bones have served well the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- Ichanical college, is to become a professional wrestler.
 Pres ent amateur heavyweight wrestling champion of the United States and Canada, the giant Moose" from Amulet, Saskatche7 wan, will make his professional de- but in New York late in September or early October.
 McCready won three Aggie foot ball letters at tackle and was cap tain of the 1930 mat team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
BANCROFT GETS ACCOLADES

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Though it is rumored that John McGraw selected the starting pitchers by telephone during the Giants late triumphant drive, Dave Bancroft, acting manager, got a great deal of credit for the successful reaction of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
MUZETTA PAID 414 TO l

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The 100 to l odds that Jim Dandy brought in his victory in the Travers Stake at Saratoga sent the boys scuTry- ing to see what were the greatest odds that horse has broughJ in recent years. Muzetta, it was found, paid off 414 to in race at Lex ington in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
INDIANS MEASURE PIPGRAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Cleve- land Indians have beaten George Pipgras eight times this year. He turned up with a lame foot during the last visit. of the club to the Yankee Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
HIT TAKES THE CAKE
 FOR 'NOOGA PLAYERS
CHATTANOOGA, T,

. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, . Chattanooga's players who . belt in winning runs or pitch . notable victories literally . take the cake. . Mrs. John H. Early, club Q woman and church worker, . a fan for 18 years, provides . cakes. They're angel food and . she bakes 'em herself. . Billy Bayne, former Bos- . ton Red Sox southpaw, who . has won 19 games is the big . gest cake eater so far this . season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
]. 
 ALAHJ.0oaD

stl
 sa' Big Bill Tilden never before has e been so aroused by tennis gallery 'sF'a as to default his match and walk off the courts, as he did against % the sharpshooting Cliff Sutter at Rye, N. Y.
 In his prime, in fact, Tilden rel !, ished the reactions of spectators, if he did not actually encourage dem onstrations. In one of his books, the American champion wrote: -s. the player owes the gall n, lery as much as an actor owes an audience"
 During the East-West matches at Forest Hills in 1922, Tilden and Richards were playing Johnston and Davis in the doubles. Tilden, then as now, had habit of wear ing a sweater during the first few games of a match. The gallery began to call:
 Take off your sweater, Bill.''
 Mischievously, Bill kept it on. The match went to five sets. Davis service, particularly severe, aced Tilden. The crowd yelled. Tilden smiled. Richards won his point. Again Davis aced Tilden on the service The crowd jeered and Tilden enjoyed it, sending Davis next service back for severe place. ment. The crowd kept riding Til- den for the rest of the match which he and Richards won after long deuce battle.
 Didn't all that 'horsing' bother you?' he was asked afterward.
 NO. I had a swell time" he re- piled And so did they. I don't mind that"
 Eight years. later, at Rye, Tilden, trailing at 1-6, 0-4, turned to the umpire, remarked: T can't stand this any longer" cast baleful look atsthe jeering spectators, forfeited his match to Sutter, and limped from the scene.
 Home run records are in the process of being bounced all over the professional baseball premises. The bouncing is not confined alto gether to the major leagues.
 Joe Hauser, who did lot of slug ging for Connie Mack before he broke a leg four years ago, has shattered the former International League record of A homers by a wide margin. In the cleanup posi- ton for Baltimore, Joe had coll .a lected around 55 circuit clouts by 2 the middle of August.
 The all-time record in fast con- pany has been 60 The year before he joined the Yankees, Tony Laz- zeri reached this figure in the Pa eific Coast league, playing half the time in the rarified atmosphere of Salt Lake City, boom town for the hitters. Ruth compiled his major league record in 1927 in 154 games.
 Meanwhile the American Asso- e citation record of 42, made by Bun ny Brief of Kansas City in 1921. has been attacked with great vehemence by the veteran Nick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
GIANT FEEDERS SHOW PEGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-In base balls slugging era, when it's almost conceded that single scores a run from second, the Giants won game from the Cardinals by twice overturning the custom. Mel Ott, right fielder, and Wally Roettger, left fielder, begged out the potential runs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
Es|!SS#S|;!,s399

Cleep warm in a genuine Woods DArctic. The real pioneer cider down of the North. Famous for solid comfort, light weight and long service. The choice of explorers and sourdoughs for over a quarter century. Responsibly guaranteed.
 Gets yours early, from your dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06

Dozens of fish are used in labora- tories at Wisconsin university to determine the toxic effects of vari- ous kinds of water pollution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06

Tn a Philadelphia Chicago Cubs game won from the Cubs 5-4, Eng fish and Cuyler for Chicago and Whitney and O'Doul for the Phil lies scored all the runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
STUDIO OPENS

Miss Todd is now enrolling pupils in classes of music and dramatic expression. Studio over Cable of- fire -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06
 SPORT BRIEFS

Wisconsin sportsmen have pro- vided 186 trout hatcheries since 1923 to assist in supplying streams with young fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06

Strange as it may seem, a minor league home run record of 45 was set in 1895 by Perry Werden of the Minneapolis team and stood for
 30 years. And Moose Glabaugh
 hit 62 in 1926 in the East Texas League, a class "D' circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06

There are 5000 seats in the new Notre Dame university stadium be- ing completed at South Bend, Ind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06

Try the FIve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-06

Cullop of the Minneapolis club. He was around the 40 mark in mid August and going strong.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Warfare Postponed
On Account of Rain

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 81
dNS0 Heavy downpours have
temporarily halted troop move.
ments in the Sac o-Paraaa
battle area, offering federals and.
rebels alike the opportunity 10
recuperate from recent heayx
action. u..- -.e>.t. ,, +
The main federal fighting
branches at present remained ia
the cities Of Rio de Janeiro and
Sac Paulo. The former has 2O.S
600 reserviSts under arms; the
latter 10000. Other loyal states
continued to swell the training
camps with additional men.
A decree issued by the war nnln@
istry exempted priests from miltTf
tary service. /
Several freight and paSsenger
ships were equipped with guns by
the federal government to. Dol:
ster its naval offensive power.
The federal army in the Stats
Of Minas Geraes claimed further
victories, with the capture Of posi-
tioas and prisoners near Guaxupet
and Monte Santo.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
LoWDEN CAMPBELL AND FRIEND

They will say, they said, that
not only were the markings found
on bullets they fired from the
Campbell pistol different from
those on the bullets found in the
woman's body, but that those
taken from the corpse were too
large to have come from the Camp
bell pistol.
Smith said that he will attempt
to break down the Governments
contention that Miss Baker was
killed in the District. He will con-
tend that she was killed in Airing
ton county, near where her body
was found in a culvert on April
12.s He will stress to the jury that
several men were actually charged
with the murder in Arlington
county before Campbell was in
dicted by the District Grand Jury.
Campbell's main defense, how
ever, in addition to the testimony
of the Hamiltons, will be that
he was at his home at the time
that the woman is alleged to have
been killed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Former State Officials
DiUided Capone Fee

Judge jenkins in his story to
the grand jury said he paid
Mansfield 5000 of the $1,000
fee for his services in gaining
Barker's release from Pontiac Re
formatory, to which Barker was
returned last week to complete
his sentence. Judge Jenkins said
he had retained Senator Michel
for $4,000 and kept $3,400 as his
own retainer.
Senator Michel and Judge
Jenkins presented their petition
in a Peoria (Ill.) court before
Judge T. N. Green, now dead,
and Judge Green ruled that there
had been no parole violation and
Barker was freed. Michael ap-
peared as the attorney of record.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 U.N.So.
The grand jury turned its atten-
ton today to charges that
Charles F. Mansfield, former as
sistant attorney general Of Ili-
nois, received q major share Of
the $1,000 attorneys fee paid
to keep George cRed"o Barker,
Capone labor terrorist, out Of the
penitentiary.
Mansfield's alleged part in the
transaction was told by two at
torneys who admitted participa-
ton in the fee, State Senator
Victor p. Michel, of Peoria, and
Judge C. H. jenkins, former di-
rector of the State department
of public welfare. Mansfield died
six months ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ACCUSED MAN
SMILES At
JURORS
Every Seat in Courtroom Is
Occupied; BaIIistiGs Experts
To Hold Center of Stage
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
on his best clothes and his black
hair was sleeked back.
He told his fellow prisoners,
with whom he has been she -ing
his tiny cell since his incarcera-
tion at District Jail. that ne is
confident Of acquittal and is
''rarin' to CO."
Last night his attorneys talked
with him, polishing up the last
minute phases Of the defense.
Chief Defense Counsel Charles
Henry Smith. said:
"All / can say this morning
Is that we are ready to go.
incidentally I hope selection of
the jury will be completed to-
day. AS matters stand at pres
ent, in my mind, it is quite
probable that this will happen.
Campbell is in fine spirits and
so are we. We're all set for
the opening"
Both Assistant United States
Attorney William H. Collins, the
prosecutor, and Defense Counsel
Smith said Immediately before
the opening of the trial that they
expect much difficulty in select
ing the jury. Both said that is
due to the widespread publicity
given the murder mystery and
the fact that it has been talked
about in practically every home
in the District.
When the curtain was raised
on the drama to be presented
during the next 10 days or so
all present were firmly con-
vi1ced that it is not only a
trial of Campbell but to a
greater extent. a. trial of the
science Of ballistics. The Gov
ernment is depending largely
upon the testimony of DR.. Will
mer Souder, Of the Bureau Of
Standards: Police Lieut.. John
Fowler and Col. Calvin Goddard,
ballistics experts known through
out the country. The three say
the bullets found in the body
of Mary Baker came from the
pistol which Campbell turned
over to the police in June.
Police records show that Camp
bell at the time said that it was
the pistol that killed the woman
and they also show that he, Camp.
bell, at the time said that he be-
lieved Herman H. Barrere. timer
ant painter who was later charged
with the murder and then exon
Grated, killed her. He also at the
time said that Barrere stole the
pistol from his home.
To offset the testimony Of the
Governments ballisticS experts,
the defense will place on the stand
DR.. Albert II. Hamilton and his
son, Robert, ballistics men Of
Auburn, N. Y, who also studied
the pistol of Campbell and the
bullets found in Miss Bakers body.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
FEDERAL ARMY
/. JOINS REBELS |
IN BRAZIL !
insurgents Claim Control
Of Virtually Every Statea
Rain Gives Troopers Rest

RIO GRANDE DO SUI, Brazil,
Oct. 81 (I.NS0-Federal troops.
in the state Of Mattn Crosse have.
gone over to the side Of the rebels,
it vas stated in q revolutionary
communique issued here today. +.
The rebels now claim mastery
Of all Of Brazil with the exception,
Of Rio De Janeiro, Sac Paulo and
3
part Of Bahia. -:
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
1000 QUIT JOBS:
IN COAL MINE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 81
GNs0.-Two thousand miners
at the Loomis colliery Of the
Glen Alden Coal Company quit
their posts today.
It was the first big walkout Of
miners in the anthracite field
since the new wage scale agree
ment was approved.
According to their leaders the
walk-out was called because two
miners had been dropped from
the payroll and their places filled
by younger workers.
Operations at the mine were
completely suspended.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Brazil Rebels Claim
Steady Advances

BUENOS AIR ES, Oct. ~
dNS0 The Brazilian state OF
Espirito Santo and the southern
part Of the state Of Bahia have
fallen under rebel control, accord;
ing to statements issued today By
insurgent leaders.
A steady advance upon SAD
Paulo City. by rebel troops also
was claimed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
IS HERE
W|THPLANE

Upon the invitation of the As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy for
Aeronautics, David s. Ingalls,,
Capt. Frank Hawks, record
holder Of many long-distance
flights, landed at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station shortly before
noon in q Travelair Mystery ''S''
plane, to give naval officers an
opportunity to inspect it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
illinois SEEKS
.JOBSFOR IDLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 QNS).
headed by George F. Getz, mill
lionaire merchant and sportsman,
Gov. Louis Emmerson's State en-
ployment committee today was
ready to begin the task Of rallying
relief for the jobless throughout
Illinois. s.s ls
Chairman Getz named q com
nnittee Of nine. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

G.. Mitchell are spending the week end
with Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith at AS
bury Park, N. ].
Mrs. James Ford Davidson has re-
turned to her home, on Elm street, after
spending several weeks in Northern
New York State.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr, entertained the
officers and the committee of the board
of managers of the Florence Crittenton
Home at luncheon Tuesday in her
home, on Ingomar street.
Mrs. Frank E. Russell of Porto Rico
is the house guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bruce, on Florida
street.
Miss Helen Imirie, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Imirie, entertained at a
bridge supper Wednesday evening In
her home, on West Bradley lane, in
honor of Mrs. Frank E. Russell.
Miss Rosemary Fitzpatrick will en-
terrain at a bridge supper tomorrow
evening in honor of Mrs. Russell
Miss Helen Imirie Is entertaining q
week end house party of IA in her SUM-
mer home, Skip-a-way, Md.
Mrs. S. T. D. Lancaster of Spartan
burg, S. c., is the house guest OF her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Springs Westbrook, on McKin-
ley street.
Miss Ruth Smith Of Manassas, Va.
who has just returned from trip tt
Europe. is visiting Mrs. F. B. Hoof or
Livingston street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StetSon and theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

land and the Continent. They will re-
turn In the Autumn through the Medi-
terranean. sailing from Naples, Italy.
Miss Elizabeth BiSSelle is spending
the Summer in Gloucester, Mass, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bis
selle, will join her August /.
Miss Minnie Bauerlein of Talladega,
Ala, and Miss Christian Whiteside OF
oxford, Ala, are the house guests for a
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Pearce
on Garrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Likens and their
son, Mr.. Arnold Likens, have returned
to their home, in Hartford, KY, after
visiting Mr.. and Mr.. q. B. Likens in
their home, on Thirty-third street. Mrs.
w. G. Hikes and Miss Katherine Gold
Of Louisville, KY, are the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Likins.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Barrett Prettyman
and their children, Courtney and Bar
rett. have gone to Ocean City, Md,
where Mrs. Prettyman and the chill
dren will spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby
have returned to their home, on HeSketh
street, from Ann Arbor, Mich, where
they attended the graduation exercises
at the University Of Michigan. Their
son, Mr.. William Kerby, received his
degree in liberal arts, having specialized
in political science. Before returning
home Mr.. and Mrs. Kerby and their sor
motored through the West. Mr.. VII.
liam Kerby will go to New York abou
August /, where he will accept a posi-
ton. Mrs. Kerby and Mrs. Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Continued From First Page)
ents. after which Mr.. Reed and his
bride left for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a brown chiffon ensemble with
accessories to match. They will be at
home upon their return at 1703 Irving
street
A pretty wedding took place Monday
evening, in the Mayflower Hotel, when
Miss Helene Friedlander, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander, be-
came the bride of Lieut. Morris Gold
berg, u. S. A., of Fort Meade, Md, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Goldberg OF At
lantic City. N. j. The ceremony was
performed at $50 o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Abram Simon officiating.
A profusion of white flowers with tall
palms and ferns formed an effective ar
rangement for the wedding, and string
orchestra played selections during the
ceremony and for the reception, with
dancing, which followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She wore gown OF white
satin trimmed with ecfu lace, and her
| tulle veil was arranged with coronet
effect of seed pearls and orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses, orchids and lilies OF the val
,, ley.
Mrs. Albert Small, sister of the bride
was the matron of honor, wearing 9
gown of powder blue chiffon and carry
| ing an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr.
Small was the best man.
Mrs. Friedlander, mother Of the bride
assisted at the reception, wearing 9
gown of peach-color chiffon, with slip
| pers to match, and she wore shoulder
bouquet of orchids. An impressive fea'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon T. Backus, uncle
and aunt of the bride, and their sons
william and Henry, OF washington;
Miss Alice Gannett of Cleveland, Ohio.
and Mrs. Jake Rogers, Mrs. Muriei
Draper and Mr.. Bradley Sanders OF
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Sanders
of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sanders of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Leaman of Takoma
Park. Md, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr..
Clarence Samuel Shields, Wednesday,
July 2, at Manasquan, N. j. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas
Healy Of st. Denis Catholic Church.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Lati-
mer Browning, daughter OF Mrs. Brown
ing and the late Mr. Alfred T. Brown
ing, to Mr.. James E. Hudson of Etowah,
Tenn, took place Saturday, July Z, In
the Holy Comforter Episcopal Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert E. Browning, an uncle of the
bride. The bride wore blue chiffon with
eggShell lace hat and corsage bouquet
OF roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left at once for
short wedding trip and then to the
home of the bridegroom in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grosch of
this city announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Evelyn A, to Mr.. Henry Hal
ley of this city, June is. They will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. James Frank Hoxsey has issued
cards announcing the marriage of his
daughter, Minnie, to Mr. Robert Clark
Ferguson, Tuesday, June II. in Strouds-
burg Pa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsey
are prominent in music circles of the
National Capital. the former being tenor
soloist at the Church of the Covenant
and the latter a we'll known pianist in
Washington, connected with the music
department of the Chevy Chase School.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxsey will make their
home in New York where the former
has recently gone in business. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

The steel works at Cardiff, Wales, in
a recent week produced 1900 tons Of
steel, the record weekly output for any
plant in Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Grosch of
this city announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Evelyn A. to Mr.. Henry Hall
ley of this city, June is. They will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
The Years Lowest Figure!

MOT the ordi n airy
l ' sorts selling every
where at this price. But
Our finer sorts-origi-
nally $4.75 - recently
$3.o5-and now $2.95.
How they will travell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Wedding of Interest
In Military Circles
Event of Yesterday

Continued From First Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Cotton Used
In Tire Building

Win Texans talk Texas" they
will hereafter be justified In includ-
ing Dayton thOrobred tires. accord
ing to D. w. Warden. vice president
of the Dayton Rubber Mfg. COM
pany. who was in Brownsville We'd
nesday. He was accompanied here
from Dayton. Ohio. by Mrs. Warden
and Harry Corbett. district mana
e They are making a tour OF
Texas, visitin gthe various agencies
Of his company.
For" Warden said. "one Of the
chief materials used in the manu-
facture Of Dayton tires Is not only
grown in Texas but constitutes the
sale product Of one Of Texas most
important textile industries. Our
factory has entered into contract
with the Worth Mills of Fort Worth
to furnish us with their entire out
put. devoting their sole energies 70
the manufacture OF cotton fabric for
our tires.
Il purposely waited until I reach
ed the great Valley cotton growing
section to make this announcement.
Il is very likely that Valley grown
cotton is being sold to the Worth
mills and later turned into Dayton
tires. Furthermore. because ! con-
slider Brownsville and the Valley
distributors, under the capable man
agement Of John Pipkin. os one OF
Il most important sales branches.
I waited until coming here to make
the announcement Of this contract.
| am amazed at the progress Pip
kin and other Valley distributors
have made"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Bale Sold
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. June 24-F-
Tie first bale OF cotton OF the new
cror vas auctioned off here today
while losses in a few Of the erratic
issues ran to a maximum Of $50
a share Most OF yesterdays gains
were cancelled. and a long list OF
issues dropped 70 new low for 1890.
while several broke through last
rCvember's bottom levels.
The new bale was sent here from
Corpus Christi. Tsxas. II was
cdI signed 20 z. =. Creekmore. gen.
eral manager OF the American Cot
ton Cooperative association, and
WIS purchasde by the trade extern
sion COMMITTEES OF the New Orleans
cotton exchange. The farmer who
raised the bale will receive s672
minus freigh charges.
lmmediatel after the sale w.
y. Murphy. commander OF the
American disabled veterans or the
World War was informed that the