davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
Whot Has Happened RefOre

Happiness aud love have remained steadfasty with Tom
and Loveoy Nicholson during their first Of married
life The arrival of Tom r brought more 10y to the little
green F"ngalow Then Mrs Ane Anderson rich but
Chdler neghbor to the first seeds Of discomfort When
Tom refuses to go to the Adersons New Years party
Loveoy incensed But their first quarrel is patched
and they 60 the party Mrs Adersons husband elderly
Lovejoy glad she has Tom who has youth and looks not
money When Tom makes big sale Of bonds to Anderson
Loveioy plans freedom. Mrs. Anderson calls to
the phone. Lovejoy overhears the conversation.
NOlU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
By FAY KING

THoUGH nothing is said about it, ali the world knows
royal marriage is made for the sole purpose of pro-
- vding an heir
Happy that queen who has not only but several
that the certainty Of an heir is even secure.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

J. Burns q KeGts; Lowell Scott; Vatican:
sepulchreS Peace and tranquility Rhine TO- United
STATES H. David Copperfed: H. Of commerce
gam l3 In mythology Of female warriors
II, Democratic; Is, Freshman.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Many heavyhsartsd, sad-eyed queen has envied the
humblest peasant mother in her vast domain who had
fourishing family Of bright little boys
Several recent royal and romantic marriages have been
blessed "a far With daughters instead Of soma
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

But strangethe one royal marriage most deliberate,
unroman and brief the fathers duty his country
would permit has produced the sturdisst most manly little
heir monarchy could wish forlitte King Michael Of
RumaniAI
Evening star., 1930-12-13
MAHONEY REFUSED
SEPARATE TRIAL
Justice Gordon Rules on Plea
in Case Involving Staying
of Louis Bush.

Frank Mahoney, who Is said to have
driven william J. Carnell to q point
near his alleged attack on Louis Bush,
which resulted in the shooting TO death
Of the motor bus magnate last October.
must go to trial Monday with Carnell,
according to the ruling Of Justice Pey.
ton Gordon. The court today denied an
application of Mahoney, through Attor-
ney F, Joseph Donohoe, for q severance
Donohoe insisted that the defense Of
Mahoney to the indictment would be
antagonistic to that OF Carnell and his
client would be prejudaced II required
to stand trial with him. He claimed
that as the court had allowed q separate
trial to William c. Mckay, who was
also jointly indicted, the same consid-
Grafton should be extended to Mahoney.
Assistant United States Attorney vii
liam H. Collins, who has consented 70
the severance granted to MCKAY
opposed the application OF Mahoney'
He declared the testimony would dis
close that Carnell and Mahoney were
engaged In q common purpose and a
concert Of action in starting out 10 And
some one 10 rob. He said there was no
analogy between the application of Nc
Kay and that of Mahoney, as McKav
did not participate In the actual COM
mission Of the crime OF robbery which
resulted IN the fatal shooting Of Bush.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
LOST BOY REVEALS
FAMILY BURNED
Half Frozen, He eads Neighbors
to Remains Of Mother
and Sister.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRANKLIN, w. Va, December 49,
A 5-year-old boys half-mile trudge at
3 o'clock yesterday morning, clad only
In underclothjng and without shoes, to
the home of neighbor where he con-
fusedly said he was lost" and wanted
to be taken home, disclosed the home
and contents burned to the ground and
In the embers the bodies Of his mother
and his 3-year-old sister.
The boy, Jesse Simpson, finding his
way to the neighborS house despite the
darkness and in the face of cold
weather said nothing of the fire. When
neighborS carried him back they found
the tragedy. He could not explain how
he happened to be saved from the burn
ing home: but neighbors and officials.
piecing the story together, thought the
mother, Mrs. Fred Simpson, SO. had
carried him out of the home and then
had returned to rescue the younger
The home is four miles from here on
the Harrisonburg (Va) road.
The origin Of the fire is underter-
mined. Authorities are considering the
suggestion that q defective fiue
caused It,
Mrs. Simpson lived at the home with
the two children. She had not lived
with her husband, Fred Simpson, IS,
for some time.
The boys feet were badly cut by the
ice, which he tramped In reaching the
neighbOr'g home. He was under q
physicians care at the home Of friends,
but 1t was not thought his exposure
would prove fatal. How he managed
TO find his way in the darkness and
against such adverse conditions, in ad-
dition to his dazed condition, was
thought unusual by residents here.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
SUSPECT ARRESTED
||NBURN|NG OF -FOUR
Held in Investigation of
Deaths in Home at COL
win Run.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December 13.-Wil.
liam Adams, colored. "a years old. Of
Fairfax County, was arrested in Wash
ington today by Detectives L. M. VII.
son and Thomas Nally of the Wash.
ington police force at 2716 K street and
later turned over to Sheriff E. p. Kirby
who brought him to the jail here for
examination.
Adams. is suspected of being impli-
Gated in the disastrous fire which Mo-
vember l8 destroyed the home of Dan
lei Sullivan near Colvin Run and burned
to death Mrs. Sullivan and her three
children.
Adams has recently returned from
the State penitentiary after serving sew
eral years. Residents of the Colvin
Run neighborhood point to the fact
that since his release there have been
five or six large fires in the neighbor-
hood, most Of which have been under
suspicion as Of incendiary origin.
Within the last two months Wheeier's
barn at Browns Chapel, Harrisson's
barn, Sullivan's home, Crowell's store
and house at Pine Crest have all
burned under peculiar circumstances.
1t is understood that Adams has re-
Gently made statements about the Sui
Ivan fire which have brought him un-
der suspicion and Kirby plans TO sub
ject him to q thorough examination.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
FINANCE AND MARKETS
DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER
H. r. Baukhake Says Interest In
Both Have Greatly Increased
Since World War.

Interest In financial and market
news was greatly increased in this
country after the World War" said H
r. Baukhage of the staff of the Con
solidated Press Association, in an adj
dress on special writer's before the class
in journalism at George Washington
University yesterday afternoon. The
speaker believed that this interest was
a direct outgrowth of the campaigns
for the sale of liberty bonds and that
1t extended to all the market news. He
told how increased service In this
branch OF news was developed through
the work of experts who wrote special
articles for the newspapers Of the
country.
Mr.. Baukhage also found similar de-
Velopments in the political field as q re-
suit OF the increased importance of the
American Capital in world affairs and
the desire to obtain more complete re-
ports. He told the students that one
OF the outstanding features OF WASH
lngton service was q steady demand for
news concerning the relations between
Government departments and the
business Of the country.
The field Of sports was covered and
the speaker traced the present interest
In lnterSectional sports to the practice
OF well known writer's In covering All
parts Of the country instead OF con-
inning their labOrS to restricted areas.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
rs PER CENT IDLE,
IS PARTIAL REPORT
Census Figures Given Out for
District, rs States and
Three Cities.
~ the Associated Press.

( ~ the Associated Press.
Tabulation by the Census Bureau of
returns from IS States, the District Of
, Columbia and cities, with total
population of 42,858, ,298, shows 56T,540
persons, or 1.3 per cent, out Of a job
and looking for work.
First Returns BY Glasses.
The figures made public today were
, the first returns by classes compiled
from the April census. It was taken
s largely from the less densely populated
States, involving about one-third of the
Nations population.
. Persons having jobs, but on 'lay-of
. without pay, excluding those voluntarily
/. idle or sick, number 188,870, or 4.10 per
! cent; persons out of job and unable
. TO work, 9,453; persons having jobs, but
idle on account of sickness or disability,
S7,078; persons out Of q job and not
! looking for work, 26,1O3; persons having
jobs, but voluntarily idle, without pay,
So,558; persons having jobs and draw
J ing pay, though not at work because Of
. vacations and other causes, 32,262
|. Listed by States, those out of work.
as follows:
Alabama, 21.441; Arizona, 1890:
Arkansas, 1890; Colorado, 22,6s6;
Delaware, 3,187; Florida, 33,12O; Geor-
gia, 27,672; Idaho, 6,194 Iowa, 22,34O;
I: Kansas, 22,l57; Kentucky, 29,458s
1 Maine. 13.419; Maryland, 24,428: Mis-
sissippi, 1878; Montana, IO,963; Ne
! braska, 14,778;;7 Nevada, 1883. New
Hampshire, 8,184; New Mexico, 1854;
! North Carolina, 81, l,621; North Dakota.
/ 5,9S2; Texas, 75,827; Vermont 5,293;
Virginia, 26,461; West Virginia, 2l,375.
8,SS9 Idle in District.
. Under the same classification. 8.eog
were out of work in the District of CO.
lumbia, 1890 in; Buffalo, N. Y; 71,156
. In Philadelphia, and 1O,715 in Rochester.
The summary pointed out that the
20 areas for which the complete figures
are presented are not typical of the
country as a whole, but include many
areas in which unemployment is less
serious than in some OF the States for
which the detailed tabulation is yet
incomplete.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
WIFE BLAMES STEPSON IN SUIT
ASKING DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
Cruelty Charged by Mrs. Sybl GiIe in Action Against
Government Chemist. -

The unsual spectacle of wife suing
her husband for q limited divorce on
the ground Of cruelty claimed to have
been principally sustained at the hands
of a stepson, was presented today when
Mrs Sibyl Gle, 2S10 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest. sued Philip L. Gle,
Government chemist, In the District
Supreme Court.
= Through Attorneys Louis Gutenberg
and Raymond Neudecker, the wife
charged that after her marriage to Gle
November 8, 1923, at Duxbury. Mass,
she took up her residence with 0ile
in Washington, only to be mistreated by
a stepSon, who is said to now live with
his father at 1901 Military road. Mrs.
Gile claims that on three occasions her
stepson started incendiary fires, threat
ened to knock her block on" and in
Evening star., 1930-12-13

June, 1890, struck her 30 hard abe
was knocked down.
She further charged that her step
son told her that because his father
made her personal allowance she
should be treated as q servant in the
house. Mrs. Gle claims that she was
compelled to leave the family home
July IS. 1890. because of Ill treatment
she had received in the home, and her
nerves were so bad she collapsed on the
train while en- route to Duxbury, Mass.
She ayers that Gile has refused to
support or maintain her since the sepa-
ration. although able to do so. Mrs.
Gle claims that although she COM
planned to her husband about the boys
cruelty, he did nothing to correct the
condition, retorting by saying: What
do care?" She further charges that
Gile frequently addressed her in Gun
complimentary language.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Boy Hobo, A, Rides
Coal Car All Night;
Finds Santa Claus
Cumberland Runaway
Meets GraftOnM Mayor, Who
Proves to Be Real Friend.
BY the Associntad Prnss.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAFTON. w. Va, December l3.-
An all-nlght ride in a coal car, with
snow beating down on his face. seemed
quite long enough to- four-year-old
Vernon Cunningham, q runaway from
Cumberland. Nd, to have brought him
to the North Pole. That's why Mayor
Charles o. King now bears the title Of
Santa Claus"
A brakeman discovered Vernon yesa
terday as a freight train pulled Into
Grafton. The boy was a bit vexed be-
cause he wasn't headed for his aunt's
house lin Baltimore. but forgot his
troubles when turned over to Mayor
King.
This man, he reasoned, must be Santa,
with whom he could speak freely. Be-
tween bites of food. Vernon related how
he slipped away yesterday from his
grandparents and boarded the train.
Last night forgiving grandfather
took the young adventurer back home.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
CHEF ADJUDGED INSANE
Vincenzo Marchitelli Is COMMITTEES

Vincenzo Marchitelli Is Committed
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Vincenzo Marchitelli, formerly chef
at the home of Representative Sol
Bloom of New York, was adjudged in
sane yesterday by-a jury before Jus
tice Peyton Gordon. DR.. D. Percy
Kicking, District alienist, said the
chef was suffering from general paresis
and 1t was brought out during the
trial that he had been brooding over
published reports that he had chased
Count Marco Pennaroli of the italian
embassy from the kitchen of the
Bloom home brandishing a knife.
Marchitelli was committed to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. He had been un-
der mental observation at Gallinger
Hospital
Evening star., 1930-12-13
. Marriage Licenses.

Esnidio Auriti. 30, and Antonietta Landi.
%; Rev. John j. Coady.
Andrew Anastasio., 2e, and Maureen High
land 10; Rev. n. w. Hyle
Milton Kahn, 20, and Rose Burdwise, Al.
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. O. Silverstone
Charles A. Brown. 81, and Clarice L. Tyler,
10. Rev. J. a.. Randolph.
Lester H. Morean. tr. 81, this city, and
Odessa Russell. II. Miilwood, Va; Rev. Allan
F. Ponre.
Vincent D. Engeis, 10, Green Bay. wis
and Mary A. Emery, %. Chevy Chase. Md /
Rev, John b. Delaunay.
I Lbuis A Witte, a. Baltimore. and GLADYS
s. A. Henderson, 1S. this city; Rev. w. w
Mcintyre.
Alfred 7. swiggett. 81. and Sadie Upton,
80; Rev. w. D. Battle.
John Buckley, as. this city. and Marie
Watkins, "a, Danyille. Va; Rev. Ernest C.
frank L. Stone, "a, and Eleanor c. Bos-
well. 10; Rev. John Z. DriEeS
Evening star., 1930-12-13
CR0SS-CONTINENT RACE
is STAGED WITH DEATH
Oxygen Tent Rushed by Train and
Plane From ..Pehnstayania to
Patient il California.

~ the ASSocta4e6 Press ~ ri7S-Ss 80 q
PASADENA Calf, Dscefhber 1S.A
contrivance Of fnedicals science is being
hurried westward across the seortt-
nent in an effort to defeat DEATH -.
Mrs. Keith Spalding philanthrepist.
was told yesterday bulky oxygen tent
manufactured and available only at
Williamsburg, Pa, might save the life
OF Agnes johnson, one of her employees
who was i'll with pneumonia and had
lapSed into a coma
Mrs. Spalding had hospital officials
telegraph for a tent to be hurried here
by airplane, but no plant large enough
to carry the tent was available near
Williamsburg. Telephone and radio were
brought into play and q suitable plane
was located at Harrisburg. Snaw and
fog, however, prevented It's flight.
Z The tent then was dispatched BY
train for st. Louis, where an airplane
was to pick. 1t IN Today. Physicians
! said If the tent arrives by Sunday
morning, Miss Johnson's chances fol
recovery would be greatly increased.
Skiing promises to be greater sport
IN Canada this Winter than ever be-
( fnre
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Two Eggs Deducted
For Buffalo Nickel
New TO Farm Wife
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASeociAteo RreS9.
YORK, 8. c., December 13.-
They are discounting buffalo.
nickels on the South Carolina egg
market at the rate Of two eggs
to the dozen.
John Wallace, who collects eggs
from rural residents, Is authority
Tor the statement that he has
found q woman who never had
seen a buffalo nickel and who
refused to believe that it Is an
authorized coin of the United
States Government.
Wallace said that when he
rendered a buffalo nickel in part
payment for eggs, the woman in
sisted upon deducting two eggs
from one dozen as q condition Of
acceptance Of the coin.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
BROKER is DIVORCED

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 13
Ho.-Mrs. Edna Turner Wilson. was
granted divorce yesterday from
James G. Wilson, Louisville and New
York broker. The court awarded her
$4,000 and $500 q month alimony.
Mrs. Wilson alleged mental cruelty.
The hearings were private. They were
married March IS, 1927.
Evening star., 1930-12-13
Upton WANTS ACTION
Will Rechallenge for Cup as Soon
as Possible.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, December
13 R).-Sir Thomas Lipton said unon
MS arrival here yesterday he would re-
challenge for the Americas Cup as soon
as the New York Yacht Racing Asso-
citation settles upon the rules governing
the race
I'D challenge tomorrow IL I knew
what the rules were to BE-" he said. II
hope they bar metal masts. don't
want q metal mast and I hope they
make them illegal for the next race,
which probably will take place in 1882
II the rules are settled upon"
Evening star., 1930-12-13
COnnery Honor Guest at Dinner.

Representative William p. Connery
jr,, Of Massachusetts, will be the guest
Of honor at a dinner to be given at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club, m Arlington, Va, Monday by the
Yankee Division Club of Washington.
Representative Connery served as color
sergeant of the l0lst Infantry, Yankee
Division
Evening star., 1930-12-13

Skiing promises to be greater sport
In Canada this Winter than ever be-
! fore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
How Broke Into the Major Leagues
FRANKIE FRISCH,
As to Mccain.

F 1t had not been called to my at
tention, the chances are I never
would have played a single game of
league base ball, for had never
given base ball thought as a profess
sion. But Arthur Devlin, famous third
baseman of the New York Giants of a
number Of years ago, is responsible fer
me breaking into the major leagues.
Arthur, who was coaching the Ford
ham University team back in 1919,
when was a student at that institu-
ton, called me aside one day.
Frankie" he said, "how would you
like to join the New York Giants.
This was like bolt of lightning to
me, for I was terrible ball player in
my own mind. I was a poor fielder
and only fair hitter back in those COL
lege days, although I was regarded as
very fast. I didn't know what to say to
Devlin, but after he talked to me about
it a number of times, finally consent
ed, and in 1919 signed contract with
the Giants.
I joined the New York team at Pitts
as pinch hitter, but had very poor
success. McGraw, however, took me
aside and taught me some stunts about
hitting and fielding, and finally my real
test came. It was in the all-important
six-game series with Cincinnati at the
Polo Grounds, when the Reds were
fighting for the pennant. was never so
nervous in my life, and always will re-
member those six games. I got away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
BUSINESS IN NEED
OF MOUND TALENT
Coach WoodWorth'S Greatest
ProbIem-Squad Due to
Begin Toll Monday.

~ USINESS, the last public high
x school base ball squad to start
work, will begin drills probably
Monday, though really serious
work will not get under way among
the Stenogs for several days. The as
pirants will go through limbering work
in the gym for the first few days, or In
the school yard If the weather is suit
able. Then Coach Lynn Woodwork
plans to get the squad down to work
on the Monument Grounds.
Though the Stenogs have several
capable players at hand, none of these
are pitchers, and Woodworth's biggest
problem will be to develop hurting
strength. The Orange also Is shy OF
catching timber. Freddy Finley, whose
experience has been decidedly limited,
is the only player available who has
appreciable catching ability, so far as Is
known.
George Brandt, end and captain, and
Angus Lamond, guard, OF the 1929 Cen
trail foot ball team, and both all-h1gn
selections, may after all be available
for one more season of foot ball Tor the
Blue. They are listed to be graduated
in June, but each will be eligible Tor
another half year should they decide 70
continue their studies at the Columbia
Heights school until February. This
they are said to be considering.
Should Brandt and Lamond elect 20
stick around for foot ball, CentraIs out
look for the grid season viii be rosy
indeed, as without them the eleven
promises to prove sturdy.
Eastern, public high track champion,
is out to clean up on the cinder path
this season, and has made fine start.
So far the Light Blue has won top high
school honorS in both meets in which
it has started-the indoor affairs at the
University of Virginia and Catholic
University.
In their next competition the Eastern
boys will engage Episcopal at Alexandria
April Is following which University OF
Maryland Freshmen will be met in a
dual affair at College Park. The Light
Blue also plans to be represented In the
Penn relays April IS and 26, the Uni
versity of Maryland interscholastics
May 8, the annual &c" Club meet May
II and the public high meet expected
to be held May %.
Central easily defeated Woodward
School at swimming, AZ to 10. yesterday
in the Central pool The Blue won six
of the seven events. Doug Lynch
starred for Central, scoring IL points.
Croft was Woodward's lone winner,
triumphing in the 50-yard free style.
The summaries:
20o-yard relay-Won by Central (varels,
woodward. Time. minutes 57ls seconds.
50-yard free Style-Won by Gron IWl;
second. tied between Bemman and A. Reuoi
(both CentraD. Time, 27as seconds.
50-yard breast Stroke-Won by Deiner 1C =
Time, 37ls seconds
1oo-yard back stroke-won by Lynch &C.;
second. lombard co.; third, Clayton (W.).
Time. minute 2osI seconds.
,.i IO0-yard free styleIWon by Burns Coz;
Fancy diving-Won by Bodine (C:lI sec
ond, j. Reudi (C0 third. Demott (Wo.
IT S ync medley Telay-Won by Csntr ra
Ilme' 8 minutes 47ss seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Size No Real Criterion
OF Infelder, Says Collins

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 10
(P.-Eddie Collins, captain OF the
Athletics and a great second base
man in his day, says that size mas
nothing to do with the success or
failure of an inf1elder.
Take the case of Williams, sec
ond base reservist," he said. Hes
nearly feet tall, but he looks ike
a conner. Size has nothing to DO
with infleld playing. 1t Is supple
ness that counts. Both Williams
and McNair, our young shortstop,
can bend and stretch with very
little effort. There is something
about this pair that stamps them as
ball players. can't explain it, but
it's there. Maybe it's their desire
to play all the time. That Is one
thing that distinguishes real play
er from the rest of the pack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
OLYMPICS, HENRYS
REACH COURT FINAL

KANSAS CITY, March is (R.-The
sturdy Olympic Club basketeers, from
San Francisco, and the versatile Henrys
OF Wichita, Kans., meet tonight for the
national basket ball championship of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
For the first time in the history of
the national event, held here for 10 con-
secutive years. a Far Western team has
reached the finals.
The Henrys are repeaters from year
ago. having gone into the finals Of 1929
to lose to the Kansas City Cooks.
Both f1nalists gained their coveted
positions at the expense of college teams
The Olympics defeated Bethany College
OF Lindsborg, Kans., 90 to 81, in two
overtime periods. Henrys won from East
Central Teachers of Ada, Okla, 81 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
PLAY TWO BALL GAMES

Only one game will be played in this
vicinity by the University of Virginia S
base ball team this Spring, this with
Maryland at College Park May l. The
Terrapins will visit the Cavaliers
April 10.
Following is the Virginia schedule:
April 2-william and Mary, at home.
April 5-virginia Military Institute, in
Lexington.
April 10--Maryland, at home
April 12-North Carolina, at home.
April I6--Washington and Lee, in licking
April 1s-virsinia Polytechnic Institute, at
home.
April 22-Princeton, at home.
April 23-Princeton, at home.
April 26-Virginia Military Institute, at
April 2e-North Carolina State. at home.
April 30-Navy, in Annapolis.
May maryland, in College Park.
May Duke, In Durham.
May 8-North Carolina state. in Raleigh.
May 9-North Carolina, In Chapel Hill.
May 10-North Carolina, in Greensboro.
May 13-Virgtnia Polytechnic Institute, in
Blacksburg.
May i7-washington and Lee, at home.