davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
.R()V kI(1
TON E

Washington Times Southpaws We Bal-
t,more S0uthpAw Atl-SIarS. al ReUde ez-
yons. Fourteenth and Buchanan 81. n. ".
District Lea eague-Progressive Printing
ys. Arcadia at Arcadia.
National capital League-Meyer Dsvis
w. Packwood, King Pin VS.. Parkway
FIlljng station, At Lucky STRIKE
King Pin Business League Olympia Ms
vs.. Lansburg BROS. First Americans Va
Chestnut Farms Dairy, at King Pin
No. ..
Georgetown Recreat ton LeaEus-BIsck-
mans Jewelry vs. Foxan A. c. at
Georgetown Recreation.
Suburban League - Stella Maris va
CAPITAL Cigar and Tobacco, at Petworth
North of Washington League. Carey
King vs. Old Colony Laundry. Blair
Citizens No l VS. Blair Citizens No. 2
Colorado Radios ys. Gary-Johnson Hew-
It's Real Estate VS.. Silver Spring
Giants. at Silver Spring
North '0f Washington Ladies' League
Eatholic Daughters vs. william F. Red
man Auxiliary. at Silver Spring.
PRINCE Georges County League--Com-
pany VS.. Tona ha wkS: Arcade ys Rer-
Wyn. Al HyatlsVille, Md.
Prince Georges County Ladies' League
Co Eds VS. Mohicans, at Hysttsville,
Md.
Mt Rainier LeaGue-scoorers vs.
Phmers At Nj Rainier.
M. Rainier Ladies league Progress
siv4s va. Bluebirds. at Mt Rainier.
Bethesda LeaEue-Old Boys vs Chevy
Chase Terrace, at Bethesda.
InsurAnc" Ircgue- Continental Casu-
atty vs.. Travellers; Virginia vs.. Masss-
chusetts Muluai, At KING Pin No J.
BuIdinR Contractors Lea gue~-GNorge
A. Fuller Co. vs. George A Fuller Plant;
Lake stone vs. Southern Asbestos; n 4.
Butcher ys. A. W Lee. c. H. Tompkins
W, P. r. McDprmott; John p. Evans VS..
F.. A. Rule; RdoIph & West vs.. James
Baird Arcadia.
Navy Yard League Outside vs. Tube
BroadSide vs.. Coppersmith, Erecting vs..
PaDtern, Radio vs. Sight DrawjnS vs.
Miscellaneous Rr"crh Mechanism vs..
Foundry, at Lucky Strike.
Washington Gas Light League. Con
eral Accounts league. jewellers Lea que
Royal Arcanum league, Southern Dairy
League, Al Convention Hall.
Interstate Commerce Comm ISIS ION
League. District Government League.
A. Arcadia.
Department Of Commerce League. at
Lucky strike.
Qoartermaster Corps Men League.
QuartermaSt"r Corps Ladies League, al
i'1H No
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CONZAGA PLAYS
c. j. PREPFIVE

While tne District Public High
School series basketball double,
header tops the list Of SChOlaS-
tic battles today other attractions
almost as interesting are TO share
the spotlight.
Outstanding will be the time
honored meeting between repre-.
sentatives Of GOnzaga and George
toWr Prep, two Of the most
spirited rivals in this vicinity.
Eddie Brooks we'll coached
youngsters have given a fine
account of themselves to date
and are considered an even
up proposition to throw over
their ancient rival.
Western. tied for the series
leadership with Central. travels
, to College Park. Nd. to engage
Maryland Freshmen in another
promising battle The West End,
ers. should they live up to form,
will probably deal the little
Terrapins their first setback of
the year.
Ii other games Landon meets
Friends at Friends, while Dewitt
visits Fredericksburg. Va, for a
tilt with Fredericksburg Cole
gians.
The scheduled ST. Alban's Leon,
ard Hall game has been post,
poned because of examinations.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Seven teams with an emphatic
Yes" asserted their intention
to ioin the league when their
managers were directly asked by
Bill Flester. who had been elected
as president. These teams and
their managers are st MarY's
Celtlcs, Charlie Corbett Skinker's
Eagles, Bernie Peacock: knights
five Of Alexandria, Carroll T.
Rush, Howard A. French, Dave
Keppel; w. H. West. Larry Boer.
ner; Silver Spring Giants. Brooke
Grubb, and Prince Georges All
stars, Al Buschor.
II was also reported to the
meeting that the National
Circles, ST. Martins. Rockville
and Phoenix fives would
probably enter the league. 1t
was also declared that several
other unlimited teams were
standing on the sidelines"
awaiting to see If the pro.
posed independent league
would take form.
Immediately upon his selection
as president of the league. Flester
resigned as manager Of the
Frenchs and appointed Dave
Keppel to the position. He then
appointed Carroll Rush. Brooke
Grubb and Larry Berner as a
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Lands TO BE THERE

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Judge
K. M. Lands. high commissioner
of baseball, will attend the an
nual dinner of the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writers
Association Of America, It was
announced today. The dinner
vii be held February 2.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
BIC ITALIAN
FAVOR|TE
TOWN
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, January "a.
They are going to remove the
leg chains from Primo Carnera,
the wild man of Padua at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight and
let him snort and Snarl and
Fotnp and stomp before the very
eyes Of the affrighted thousands.
Six feet nine inches by the
tape and 275 pounds by the
scale, the neolith finally is to be
allowed at large after a month
OF captivity in America and,
with his keepers at a distance for
the first time, one fears the worst
Tor Big Boy Peterson, who has
consented to assist with the ex-
hibition.
The latter is scheduled to go
10 rounds and, if it goes six,
everybody will be violently
startled, including the Big Boy
himself. His routine calls for
four fast rounds and one Of the
fastest finishes in the history
OF boxing. This is for ordinary
chumps.
AS a valuable chump in his
own right, Carnera is about
as ordinary as q rungleSs step
ladder, so If Big Boy isn't
there at the scheduled
finale. everything will be
quite according to the script.
Anyhow. it is supposed TO be
strictly one-man show. featuring
the prehistoric throW-baCk of a
man, with all of his extraordinary
adjunctS-hiS specially-made shoes
in which to stomp around, his
specially made gloves with which
to hit. Nobody, it seems. has
thought of the specially-built ring
In which he is to fall.
AS matter of face. he is not
supposed to fall at all tonight
Big Boy not only is giving away
Seventy-five or eighty pounds in
weight and some seven or eight
inches in height and reach, bit
he is an admitted bozo. who
fights plenty wisely but not too
we'll. The press agent of the en-
terprise refers to Big Boys super.
ior knowledge but neglects to
state that his knowledge of can
vas is uneXcelled.
And that. it looks as though
they are going to sell the place
out to some 10000 admissions. so
great is the mastOdon'S personal
attraction with the popuiace.
They have been following him
around for weeks. gaping at him.
spellbound, like so many yokelS
in freak museum. so it is only
natural that they are going for
this oneto-five dollar box office
price in order to see him make
his first--and maybe his last
fight in America.
1t doesn't figure to be his
last fight, however. This guy
must have something or he
couldn't go in there and
brannigan with Stribling
through two tough fights.
Even the good ones couldn't put
o'I lb4lIIS OAl tllU IlOOI but
arose from tumble upon his
haircut in London and dropped
William in the next minute of
play. He won the fight on a foul
in the following round He went
seven with William the next time
out before being disqualified for
hitting after the bell.
Perhaps. therefore, it wouldn't
be a second-class idea to be
little charitable with the big
lummox. He's only he'd about
fifty rounds Of actual fighting so
far and it will be asking the
limit to expect him to go in there
and fight like champion to-
night. AS a matter of fac, he will
do all that can be reasonably
expected of him if he wins be-
fore the limit of ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
F|REMEN | D D P
T|LTS CLOSE

Falls Church, of the Arlington
Fairfax Firemen'S League, gained
another game over the Jefferson
Fire Department Saturday night
by winning two games from The
fast travelling Clarendon team,
Jefferson lost the first two
games to Arlington in two closely
contested tits. but came back in
the last to break the seasons
record game. which was formerly
held by the leading Falls Church
team. Pins flew from the balls
hurled by Lefty" Jones and Carl
Shepard and the other jefferson
boys, and when the smoke and
dust had settled they had rolled
645 game.
BY missing a single pin for
spare in the tenth box
Shepard rolled 16O, just two
short.
In the ClarendonFalls Church
match. Crutchly, Of Clarendon.
got a strike in the ninth box and
spared on top of it to nose out
Falls Church by one pin Falls
Church had no trouble winning
tho otI
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
FLASHES BOOKING

The Mt Pleasant Flashes are
hunting basketball opposition
with teams in the lOO-1l5 pound
class. Phone Georgia 4727.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
REMSENS LISTING

The RemSens are on Tive look
out for basketball contests with
unlimited teams. Phone Georgia
1880.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

committee to help frame the
playing schedule and the rules.
It is hoped to have the league
start operations on February /,
with each team meeting the other
under a home-and home basis.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

To buy. sell, rent nr empioy-Tse
Times and Herald Classified Ads. Ask
for Ad-Taker al District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
TRINIDAD DROPS
VITAL MATCH

For It's weekly special" the
Knights Of Columbus League DIS
played some bowling as was bowl
ing. only four teams failing to
reach $500 sets.
Out of this welter Of glory,
Santa Maria stepped to the front
with 1850 i'll which $50 was high
game. all of which practically relc,
gated Salvador to the role Of spec
tatOr There was A wide gap to
Genoa .562 in which two Ordi,
nary games we're draped about a
sparkling $50. Ovando made all
Of its games ordinary to surrender
the set, third place. and high pin
average to Genoa
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Independent Court League
Planning Schedule
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

President Bill Fleser and his working committee busy
today with the schedule and other details connection with
the neworganized Independent Basketball League formed
last night
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

1t was also agreed to limit
the teams to a roster Of ten
players, and each player must
sign a contract. No player
can jump from one league
team to another without the
approval of every manager.
One dissenting vote will pre-
vent this action.
However, team can bolster It
self by drawing players from out
side the league, but his signed
contract must be IN Preslden
Flester's hands a week before hi
Is eligible to play. This wa
enacted so one team wouldn't bt
able to change it's lineup over
night.
1T is not our intention Il
buck any organization" declared
Flester. but we do want to have
chance to play basketball with
out too many restrictions.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

The BaltimOreanS will be
strengthened by Tom Harrison,
rated high in the Monumental
City's bowling circles, who was
unable to be present last week.
Buck Earle. Charles Banon. Henry
Hupfer and Johnny Roth are the
other regulars, with Wilson as
sub.
The Washington's lineup will
be picked from Larry Fitzgerald,
Hvn1ie Schecter, Benny Wormers-
lev, Harry Aiken. Buddy Tew
Abbie Clark and possibly Lonnie
Krauss and Lefty PouloS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
.[EFTIES' bowl
TONIGHT
Last week the Washing

Last week the Washing
paws go into the final block of
q home -and-home match against
the Baltimore Southpaw All-Stars
with a 58-pin deficit.
The set-to is scheduled for the
Rendezvous alleys. Fourteenth
and Buchanan Streets, at 8
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Last week the WaShingtOnS
tOnians were handicapped
through the lack of reserve
strength. This will not be the
case this time. for practically
all those who finished among
the first eight in the South
nav Stakes will be present.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Neh T"aw Set Falls Church. MA.
High Team Garue--J Jefferson. 645. Nigh
Individual Games Clark. lG2, Shepard,
lG0; Jones. 144. loung Ia High
individual Sels-Clsrk. 1872, Jones, $50
hGveday, &74: Shepard. 1865, High Aver
aE"s--.tones. ITO. I.ovedav, los; clark,
l0I, HaIertN. l07. StrikeS--Eones 26;
CLARK. -: Rul"ler 2i Spares Jones,
TOO; Loveday 81; Elliott. 95.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

SO many excellent indi-
vidual scores were recorded
that it is surprising better
team scores did not eventuate.
Games above 100 we're mere in
Cidents. while even those in the
1905 were numerous enough to
catch only passing notice.
Betz. Of Genoa. dropped 149
pins. while Coyle and Gelsler, Of
the ChristopherS, were near with
143 and 141. Betz' was sufficient
to get him a $50 set, to be topped
by his teammate, O'Neal, with 1856,
both trailing Lansdale. Of Santa
Maria, who registered 358.
Standings, including % Janu,
9rV 1870
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
In the meantime. Balboa
and Trinidad. tied for the
lead, were having their trou-
bieS.

Balboa managed 10 squeeze two
games from Columbia with scores
that were neither very good or
very bad.
Trinidad ran into nettlesOme
Nina team. and was forced to
sprint at the end of the last game
to tally its only WIN.
Christopher boVled two nice
games and then let down in the
third. TO have Pinta Jump IN and
cop. Marquette victimlzed De
Soto in three neverin-doubt
games. and advanced to a position
where it can begin to think over
its chances Of overhauling the
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
|HEALY NOW UNDER
| BOND IN 3 CASES
Tammany Leader Again Is
Arraigned and Enters
Not-Guilty Plea.
ny the Associatad Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Martin j.
Healy, q former deputy city commits
sioner and Tammany district leader,
pleaded not guilty yesterday when
arraigned for third time on charges
growing out Of his alleged acceptance
Of payment for influencing appoint
He was released on 81, 900 bail after
pleading to the latest indictment, which
charges he received $4,000 and an $3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bracelet from
Jacob Cash for influencing Cash's reap
pointment as q city marshal in 1927.
The bracelet, the indictment said, was
presented by Cash to Mrs. Healy at
Healy's instigation.
The new indictment was returned last
week by a special grand jury investi-
eating the appointment of former
Magistrate George F. Ewald and other
alleged examples of a system" of bar
tering appointments to judicial office.
Last September the grand jury indicted
Healy with MIR. and Mrs. Ewald and
Thomas T. Tomr1aney, on charges that
Ewald's appointment to the bench was
paid for.
Soon after the charges against Ewald
were uncovered In a Federal investiga-
ton into Ewald's connection with a
stock selling enterprise, Federal grand
Jury indicted Healy on failure to file
an income tar return for 1927 or to
supply information concerning his in
come for that year. It was in 1927 that
Mrs. Ewald loaned Healy $4,000 with
out security just before her husband
was made magistrate.
Healy is free in $4,000 bail pending
trial of the Federal charge, and has
posted $4,000 bail on the charge of
accepting the $4,000 in consideration
of Ewa1ds appointment.
Two blue ribbon" panels of talesmen
have been ordered to report on Novem-
Der II for selection of juries to try the
Ewalds, Healy and Tommaney on the
first indictments of the extraordinary
grand jury. Justice McCook yesterday
gave Hea1y's attorney until November
II to file motions in connection with
the new Indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SENATE CONTEMPT
APPEAL DEFEATED
Supreme Court Orders Cum
ningham Case Dismissed
in Pennsylvania.

The Supreme Court yesterday ordered
the Pennsylvania District Court odds
miss the appeal Of Thomas W. Cum
ningham, former sheriff Of Philadel-
pllia, against removal to the District
Of Columbia for trial on a charge Of
contempt of the Senate.
At the request of Solicitor General
Thatcher the highest court ordered its
mandate to the lower court to take
effect at once.
Cunningham declined to reveal to the
Senate Compaign Funds Investigating
Committee the source of $4,000 which
campaign in 1926.
The court reversed a decision of the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals which
discharged Cunningham from custody
and at the same time ordered the Dis
trict Court to dismiss habeas corpus
proceedings.
Cardinals Lose Case.
The st. Louis Cardinals Jared as
badly in the Supreme Court today in
a tax dispute with the Government as
In the world series with the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
The court refused to decide whether
the SG. LOUIS clup, HING F6QSIdl teIh EC-
turns for 1922 and 1923, was entitled
to make consolidated report with the
Syracuse, N. Y, club, which 1t owns,
thus reducing the amount of taxes 1t
would have to pay.
The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
sustained the commissioner of internal
revenue in ruling that separate returns
were required, increasing the Cardinals
taxes approximately $4,700.
Wrong Town Conviction.
Sam Hills claim that he was con-
victed of smuggling liquor In the wrong
town failed today to help him before
the Supreme Court.
Hill and three associates-George
Bolton, Edward S. Murtha and Edward
Miller, who also raised the wrong
town" plea-were refused review Of
their convictions in a United States
District Court in Maryland.
The four were arrested after largo
of liquor was unloaded on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Hill and Bolton
were sentenced to two years in prison,
Murtha to IS months and Miller to Is
months.
They appealed, claiming the District
Court had no authority to hold its
sessions at Easton, Md, where the con-
victions were obtained.
The Supreme Court today issued
number of orders refusing or granting
reviews and then recessed until Novem-
Der "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CUBAN PROTEST Needed
BY MOVIE PRODUCERS
Name "Havana" Stricken From
Film "Her Man" Due to EN-
bassy's Unfavorable Comment.

The name Havana" viii be stricken
from the film Her Man." which aroused
unfavorable official comment from Che
Cuban embassy.
On its recent showing here DR.. Jose
4. Baron, charge d'affaires of the en-
bassy, complained that it presented a
distorted and disparaging" version of
Havana night life. The embassy has
been assured by producers that the
name OF the Cuban capital viii be
eliminated.
The Pathe International Corporation
and the Motion Pictures Producers and
Distributors of America, Incorporated.
which circulated the film, informed the
embassy that the name Of the Cuban
capital was placed in the advertising
contrary to their instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
CHECK POSTAL LEASES
Senator Blaine to Investigate in
Chicago and St. Paul.

Senator Blaine. Republican. Of wis
consin, chairman Of the Senate Post
Once Lease Investigating COMMITTEES,
VIII go to Chicago for q hearing by the
committee beginning November IL, he
announced late yesterday.
From Chicago the committee win 60
70 81. Pau TO open hearings on No
vember IL, which win continue one
week. Charges Of fraud and corr1lp-
ton have been made In connection
with the lease to the Government Of
q commercial post ONCE building in st.
Paul
Blaine said witnesses had been sub
poenaed Tor the hearings, but that their
names would not be given out in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
DRIVE AGAINST SAVAGES
CONTINUED BY JAPANESE
Troops scour Jungle Valleys of
Mahebo Region After Burning
Villages of Rebels.

b the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 4.-Dispatches
today said Japanese soldiers, having
burned all villages belonging to For
mosan rebels, had turned their atten.
ton to the jungle valleys of the
Mahebo region, where remnants of re-
Voting aborigine bands took refuge
following the capture Sunday of Ma
hebo Village.
Setting the dense woods afire and
bombarding the valleys with heavy ar
tiilery, the japanese attempted to burn
the rebels out, but authoritative quar-
ters believed complete subjugation OF
the saYages might require several
-0eeMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

our advice, for no matter which one
loses, he will be working. My advice
Is keep the Republican in power,
otherwise you viii add TO the un-
while a Democrat must be able to
make a living out of Office. Other
wise he would not be living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Grafton OF the canal were suspended
that Americans might Join the festivi-
the musical program and nine Amer
lean pursuit planes new over the cap
ital yesterday afternoon and performed
aerial gymnastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Building Huge Perry.

NEW ORLEANS R.-A railroad car
ferry, 452 feet long. perhaps the largest
in the world, soon win be put into
use here. A new section, IA feet
long and 80 feet wide, Is under con-
struction, and win be inserted "a the
middle az @e prnenk 1egzb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
JOIN IN PANAMA FETE

q. s. Troops Aid Celebration of
Twenty-Seventh Anniversary.
PANAMA CITY, November 4 R.-
The United States forces in the Canal
Zone yesterday aided the Republic of
seventh anniversary of obtaining its
independence from Colombia.
All activities not prejudicing the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04


asked to give q
word of cheer to
the party of
Jefferson, Ras-
kob, Helm and
Borah. Mr.. Cool
idge and I are
both non : COM
batants. We are
W a I C h ing the
battle entrench-
ed behind our
typewriters. Our
hearts are not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Prior to 1886 so little was public
health matter Of importance that the
health department of the State of Mas
sachusettS was concerned with matters
OF lunacy as well as sanitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

S STATES their the legislative live fn Of the
% man or Of little men but distributed S among the whG o
faiensdsed is inspiration
Americans Washington
m % | District Columbia s2 s so Amer
n N s :n The
p
deprived The right who shall be the President
Urging Voluntary SSts Making Compulsory "
G sa R o Ts to a @
a ss s aa % s @ are Gss R S
ass Pa's
49, The Washi1gtonan they win vote in the Cnud
mot nesee6 IN this campaign But with striking inconsistency the quarter
ang age Ts h vo sas se
vote S . ss a ;sss like ike s Sc
age District voting residence ELSEWHERE
sp o and md 1G possessing saH
to VIZ R r ss"isa a assa b. yG ass 7
assss y the vino nR
been ~ nave
They Play he Dog in-the Manager Act?
their Tn se should not add
cams who s V wish
81 t sSs:s voters S thy a B sE;Ssa
sss s:ssn $:s1a siy.s Ss
and Injurious Inconsistencies.
But tod Inconsistency in denouncng set Of and Tor
s SnS a S $ @ sss as sR 3 p ys
partl
people
epb S0 oopiss as sas
ton s1 s s 2 s 81 Is: ar. the
GP 5 @ Tesssas so5s % Ssss n
the District do not give their consent
the oOninens and
In the half million representation
state hS national 5 fG aEs sbs s
ss s liz os
Imposing National Burdens; Denying National Rights
m We y say . with our lips that since the mil % of the Dis
o 1 Which @ s6e RcS makes al Sa sr theme
stuify faify
District bear all national burdens but are denied
g 1Ss se a part s rnS as S s g 'n'
s ss s a t 1 S 1
:.:S :ss ::s; 3; :, a, ana kind
than 1s ' 9 sss: as : n. s:s S.s: e
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q ns National % s., Z:
sdSs: ca e. is snan S $ s; s
why Worry About Non IIurtful Inconsistencies
@ V Wo s Nowadays S sn ys ps ana dss %
claor participation sovereignty when may
whole Roa ed s T. s9 aas r %8 5oqtsa
prohed he his political a
Whngtonian
better without
Scrptura swine before whom pearls foolshy
genuine substantial
In the councils Of the worlds greatest Nation
Symbol
and s s s zs n asan 10 &: the ;
S ao n a The Ns S nns
at a
american sovereignty To stgmahze this right
sr the American system which we are
taught to be and - "~ w "40
10 tel the Washingtontan that
loyalty - ~ ' -N0 AnVeiAeen'e anu
Who questions whether per desire To be crseSp
would wish
whether the political alien would desire