davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

PennSylVanianS victory, but adds
that he intends putting up fight
ing front. In other words Catho-
lie intends holding DuQuesne to
the l2west possible margin.
Yesterday Bergman In
structed Nick Monaco, a
tackle, and Moon Mullen. a
guard, to exchange jobs. And
they showed up so well in
practice that they may re-
main in those spots.
Also Rocco Blast, regular end,
may be moved to quarterback, q
position that can stand strength
ening.
The Cardinals are to check out
for Pittsburgh tomorrow night ut
1910 o'clock, some 20 strong.
Gallaudet ic pointing eagerly
for Friday nights game with Bal
timore University at Baltimore. It
will be the first floodlight test
for Teddy Hughes big BluLs.
The SilentS are still smarting
from the paSting administered by
Delaware and are determined to
gain some measure of revenge at
Baltimore's expense,
American University frankly
expects to measure out Allan.
tic University at Virginia
Beach, Va, Saturday. The
All Marines recently slaugh-
tered Atlantic SO impresSively
that Coach Young anticipates
a decisive American triumph.
Maryland figures to trip v. M.
I. Saturday, but you could never
tell it in the hard fought scrim-
images staged daily at College
Park.
The Terrapins, varsity and
freshmen alike, are battling for
all they are worth and should
be well polished off for the
Flying Cadets"
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Totals, al 445 ASH Totals. 455'445 4s'

Totals All AS Ash Totals. 4S5"445 ass
"Won roll-off.
Girls, don't hit the pins that
way! But they will and do as last
nights match between the Beeques
and Cardinals bring out. The
team of Misses Quaites, Greevey,
Butler, Bradburn and Quigley
amassed a team set of 1851 while
rolling for the Beeques team.
Their combined rolling took three
games from the Cardinals. None
of the members of the latter team
were able to break 100 in games,
the nearest being Miss Leaman.
who totaled 81 in one of her
games.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SUSPENSION
AIMED At.
FOULS
By JACK DEMPSEY

A few more cheers for. the New
York state Athletic Commissionl
They handed JuSto SaIlrez a
6O-day suspension for throwing
plenty Of low punches into Ray
Miller, despite warnings. That's
nothing for Suarez to cheer
about, but the action Of the
commission shows an alertnesS
and an insistence by the COM
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Bowling
Tonight

District League--JohR Dlieks W
Convention Hall.
National Capital Leagne--Lncky Strike
VI. Packwood Printing Company.
\ Knights Of Columbus I.eague-Cort
w. Salyator: LaSalle W. San Domingo;
Balboa W. Harquette; Champlain Va.
Palos: De Soto w. P1nta: Columbia ~.
|Ovando: Nina Va. Trinidad: Genoa w.
Santa Maria.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Totals. 522 s2151s Totals sS4413.

Totals. 522 521 SIS Totals. SS4 Ala 416
The press cannot be denied.
Members of two newspaper
leagues had their innings yester-
day in games, matches and the
like. The Rubys in the Wash
ington Post League turned in the
best set in this circuit, 1910,
while the Bulldogs did the star
rolling in the washington Herald
League, with a 1912. The Rubys,
by the way, defeated the Ionics,
three out of three, while the
Bulldogs won over the Keystones
by a clean sweep.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SUPERIORITY OF DISTRICT LEAGUE CANNOT BE DENIED
psev Comments NeD York Commission Banning

mission for fair fighting that viii
cure Suarez and o. ers Of the
careless habit in the future.
The commission announced O
determination after the Sharkey-
Schmeling thing last summer to
insure the public a run for its
money, and has kept the promise
it made,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

i First, It adopted the mo-
foul rule, so as to protect
Square-pIaying fighters from
losing q decision through Q
! trick Of the other fellow
the old stuff Of jumping high
into a fair punch sn that it
lands low.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Bergman Shifts Eleven
For Duquesne Game

Of the power possessed by Duquesns University
football team Athletic Director Dutch Bergman planning
innumerabe shifts calculated to strengthen Catholic Uni
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Before tina. amendment to the
original rules was written into
the book lots Of our boys getting
the worst Of the milling at the
time took advantage Of every In
accurate punch to the body by
Hopping and moaning the death
song.
Inasmuch as the law then COM
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SELDOM In RUCK

The Yankees have finished only
one American League season In
the past IL years in the second
division.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
PEERLESS, ATTENTION

Peerless A. G. basketball play
ers are requested to get in touch
with Fred Fowler today ct Metro.
politan SOS4 between 2 and 4
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

available TO those who consult the
Used Carr columns Of tOday's Classl.
fled Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

rfecfa 0 and dI0e5 her 5aTF H Ford coupe an
Hoover Field and the Washington Airport for
use in their own cars that's ESSO's Washing.
ton record to date.
If you haven't tried ESQ, do it today. Get tank.
full of this especially gasoline containing
Ethyl fluid. 1t sells at Scent premium, but it costs
no more by the mile.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

You don't have to be an automotive engineer
to appreciate the matchless performance that
ESQ, the Giant Power Fuel, gives in any car.
Says Mrs. Thomas:-
II aItvays use ESQ because it seems to make
driving more enjoyable. And, too, like the
perfect service one recsiVes at the ESQ ServieA
stations"
And that's the experience of a growing mum.
ber of motorists all over Washington. The fa-
vorite motor fuel of the car-owning public in
Washington, as proved by recent impartial
traffic check-used and recommended by half
the leading car dealers of Washington - the
unanimous choice of motor experts, both at
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

pelled a referee to award the de-
cision on a foul to the PROSTATE
party, the referee had no other
choice in the matter, even though
he might have had reason to be-
lieve that the wallop wasn't hard
enough to dent q custard pie.
BY it's action the Commission
killed off the tricksters. for, as the
rule now reads, a man, who goes
down. no matter whether the
punch was fair or foul, must be
counted out of IL he can't climb
up within 10 seconds.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

This situation made many
believe that future fights
would be brutal affairs with
lOng-shOremen's rules prevail.
ing. But that didn't happen.
Foul blows were few and far
between. No one took advan-
tage Of the Opportunity" un-
til JustO Suarez met mp with
Ray Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Suarez usually Is a clean and
honorable ringman. He Is dy,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Bergman readily comedies thee
Pennsylvanians victory, but adds
that he intends putting up fight
ing front. In other words Catho-
lie intends holding Duquesne to
the l2west possible margin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Paddock Picks EN-
AT LAUREL

Weather Clear, Track. Fast
Six furlongG Purse $780, TwoysArcldG Maiden eoiu-
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

SCRATCHES-Schley B, Fly
Vimont. Chickweed. Mainsheet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Tim Gleason. Mermaid.
Our Joan. FlamArno. PenRsylvaniA ii.
Casique. Teal
SECOND RACE-Star F0ruAra. AA-
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Times Staff Photo.

MRS. NAOMI HALL BRADY dead bride)
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT" addressed to Mrs Naomi
Hall Brady, daughter of John Hail. exploded with a. thun
derOus report yesterday morning killing Mrs. Brady and
iniuring SIX who witnessed the unwrapping of the gift
The above scene is that of the kitchen where Prince
Georges county officer is noted examining the floor
ripped from position by the blast.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
MI |TCHELL FIRES
12ATT0RNEYS

An even dozen United States
District attorneys have been
ousted in the shake-up instituted
by the Department Of Justice, it
was announced today by Attorney
General Mitchell.
While the Attorney General re-
Trained from directly referring to
Senator Borah's recent charges
that II District attorneys were
not doing their duty by prohibi-
ton. it was obvious that his
statement today was designed to
answer Borah's blast.
One of these district attorneys
was removed from office, the
other eleven being permitted to
resign.
Mitchell declared that the
Idaho Senator has not submitted
any evidence to the Department
of Justice to back up his charges
of inefficiency on the part of the
II prosecutors he referred to.
IF anyone has information
that United States Attorneys are
not qualified I should be de-
lighted 70 have 60" said Mitchell.
pointedly.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
At COP
HIT GIRL, H

DETROIT, Jan. 2 1.N.SD In
spector Henry J. Garvin, head Of
the Detroit crime and police bomb
squad, and an 11-year-old glrl
were shot today in a gangland at
tack upon Garvin as he was driV-
ing in his automobile.
Although Garvin escaped with
slight wounds, the girl, Lois Bart
lett, a bystander, is in a critical
condition from shots intended for
the police officer.
An automobile, which appar-
emily had been following Garvin
from his home, pulled broadSide
OF the inspectors car and two oc-
cupantS, one armed with a sawed
OH shotgun and the other with a
revolver, opened fire.
Only Garvin's ability to drop
quickly to the floor Of the auto.
mobile saved his life. He suf.
Tered scalp wound and a wound
in the right arm, below the
shoulder.
The little girl, who was walk
ing directly in line of the fire
was struck by four bullets from
the revolver. One went through
her spine, two through the right
arm and one lodged in her shoul.
der. Physicians at the Receiving
Hospital, where both Garvin and
the girl were taken. said Lois
probably would die.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
z HELD IN RIOT
OVER RUB|O

DETROIT, Jan. 2 0.N.S0-
Two alleged communists were
being held by police today as
participants in a hostile demon
Stration staged last night N
the arrival in Detroit of Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, President-elect of
Mexico.
Meanwhile, Ortiz Rubio, appar-
emily undisturbed by the out
break, was preparing to receive
the formal welcome of the city
today from Mayor John c. Lodge
at City Hall. He said:
"The little demonstration was
q manifestation of the spirit of
freedom and love freedom. We
take our politics seriously. rec,
ognfze the right Of every individ
ual to express his opinion"
AS soon as Ortiz Rubio was
sighted, the demonstration began.
While the 1000 friends were call.
ing out their cries of welcome,
200 shouted denunciation. They
pulled out previously concealed
signs, bearing in red ink denun-
Citations Of both Ortiz Rubio and
President Hoover.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
To SAIL
FOR AFRICA

LONDON. Jan. Final prepa-
rations were being made today
by the Prince Of Wales for his
departure for Africa to resume
the hunting trip which was cut
short by his fathers illness late
in 1928.
The Prince Is leaving tomorrow
aboard the Union Castle liner
Kenilworth Castle for Cape Town.
Packs Duds
The heir to the throne spent
the morning at York House, his
London residence, experimenting
the packing Of his belongings,
which include an entirely new
hunting arsenal. The Prince
found on his last trip that most
Of his guns were obsolete and in
adequate, and one well-known gun
authority said that some of them
were actually dangerous.
Most Of the guns the Prince
inherited from his grandfather,
King Edward, also an enthusi-
aStic hunter. They served their
purpose, and have now been re-
placed with guns Of the most
modern type.
No FOrmaIity
This afternoon the Prince will
make q round Of calls to bid
farewell to friends and members
Of his family. He is scheduled to
pay a visit to his brother. the
Duke Of York, and the duchess
at their PiccadiIly home, and it
is probable he will dine this eve.
ming with the King and Queen
and his younger brothers at Buck,
inghar1 Palace.
There will be no formality
about this trip. The Prince will
live as q hunter among hunters,
sitting at the same campfireS and
sharing the same food and the
same dangers.
For six weeks he will be
claimed by the democracy Of the
jungle, and In shorts and open
necked shirts he win seek to bag
those animalS-elephantS, rhin-
(consiass1 sa Page = Gel ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
FREED FOR LACK
Of WARRANT

Assistant United States Attor-
neys David A. Hart and James
r. Kirkland, in Police Court today
refused to make out papers charg-
ing three with liquor violations
because the cases involved illegal
search and seizure.
Hereafter small amounts Of
liquor taken in private homes
without proper search warrants,
even if diSorderly house or arrest
warrentS have been issued, will
not be used to prosecute the
owners under the Volstead Act.
Hart and Kirkland refused to
charge Walter Edward Upton with
illegal possession, when a quart Of
alcohol was found after his house
had been searched on a disorderly
house warrant.
Martha Edmondson, colored.
and Helen BurleSon, in whose
homes a total Of Al half gallons
Of contraband was alleged to have
been seized, will not be prosecuted
because no search warrant was is
sued.
"In the last few months police
methods in making out cases have
improved a great DEAL" Hart said
today, "but we intend to protect
the rights of the citizens from in
truSion by police as much as pos
Sible."
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

A prohibition flare with ever
widening range, thrust President
Hoover'S Law Enforcement Com
mission back into the congress
Sional spotlight today with liberal
and dry leaders claShing over its
functions.
An announcement by Sen; Or
Jones (R.) of Washington, noted
dry that the commission would
not consider the wisdom Or un-
wisdom of the Eighteenth Amend,
ment," provoked a new attack
from the vets. The latter charged
the commission would surrender
one Of its principal functions"
if it failed to investigate the
''enforcibility' Of the dry law.
Another statement by Jones
that the commission had filed an
important report" with PreSi-
dent Hoover led to a fresh split
in the dry ranks. Senator Borah
(RO Of Idaho, q constitutional
dry. disputed Jones' assertion
and declared the commission had
submitted no such report in re-
cent days. Jones. however. ap-
lparsntly rsfsEred to the prslimA'
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
No Place tOSit' Makes
Gann-Longworth
Meeting Tame

A truce was declared in the
Alice Longworth- Dolly Gam so
cial precedence feud for the
White House New Year Day
reception - principally because
there were no seating arrange
ments, it is supposed.
Speaker and Mrs. Longworth
led the Congressional delega-
tion past the receiving line, and
later Princess Alice encoun-
tered Mrs. Gam, who did SINH
lar honors with the Vice Presi-
dent for the Senators when
they paid their respects to the
President and Mrs. Hoover.
The two rivals for seats at
official and social functions
met with urbanity that could
not be excelled.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

A powder burned penny,
bearing q finger mark, also
was found near the scene Of
the explosion. Both Of the
findings together with other
articles picked up in the
kitchen Of the house are
being sent to the United
States Bureau of Standards
FOR examination.
States Attorney J. Frank
Parran, of Prince Georges
county, has joined hands with
Sheriff Charles e. Early and
Deputy Frank Prince in the
investigation of the outrage.
The dead woman was Mrs. Ma
omi Hall Brady, 18-year-old bride,
who was secretly married to Her
man Brady, a Mitchellville, Md,
| farmer, in Fairfax, Va, on June
IA last. The marriage was kept
a secret until three weeks ago.
Jealousy Seen as Motive
Parren said he sees as the only
possible motive of the bombing
the girls marriage and the recent
announcement of it.
It is his intention, Parran said
to question all known acquaint
ances of the girl anad her family
Herman Brady, the 22-year-olC
husband, was closeted with Parrar
for some time this morning. He
was questioned closely regarding
any friends the girl might have
had, and he was also asked to out
line as well as he could her life or
a farm near Mitchellville from
which she moved to Seat Pleasant
about three months ago.
A contractor, whose name has
been withheld, has been ques
toned concerning dynamite he
used on a recent construction
job at Halls Bridge, Md. He
was also asked if any known &C
quaintanceS of the Hall family
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
EX-SUIT0R Of SLAIN B
iS!EN9; 5!IlE HE f: !: SOUGHT IN BON
CONNIE
KELLY AND
SHELBY

A radically different picture of
the deliberation Of the July
Grand Jury from that previously
given to the Shelby-Kelly trial
board was presented today when
the defense opened fire with its
big gun on behalf Of the accused.
Eugene Beatty, a member OF
the Grand Jury upon the special
report of which charges against
Inspector william S. Shelby and
Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly that they
bungled the investigation Of the
Mcpherson case, fatty contra
dicted much of the testimony
given by prosecution witnesses, in
cluding Merritt o. Chance, fore
man of the Grand Jury, and
other members.
The witness startled the trial
room when he declared that after
the Grand Jury had voted an in
dictment of Robert A. Mcpherson,
jr., on a charge Of numbering his
wife, half a dozen men and
{ women members of the party
gathered in q corner and held a
'shilariouS celebration, as though
! they had just been present at o
Qualification.
Jury Members Shocked
This exhibition shocked several
members of the jury, the witness
said, and one elderly woman was
on the verge of fainting and had
to be revived with smelling salts.
Beatty testified that Kelly had
given clear statement Of the
case to the Grand Jury and
denied that Inspector Shelby had
told the Grand Jury that the in
vestigation of the Mcpherson case
had been bungled.
Beatty said that Shelby was not
asked about the presence Of
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Rain late tonight and Friday, mild
temperature tonight; colder Friday:
ture yesterday: Highest, So; lowest 90.
High tides to-day, 1:O7 .. m.; LAS b. m.
Full weather report on page 20.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Taft Leaves to Attend
Brothers Ohio Funeral

Chief Justice William H. Taft
and Mrs. Taft left Washington
yesterday to attend the funeral
of Charles p. Taft. half brother
of the Chief Justice. Rt Ctncin-
natl. Taft died yesterday after
being unconscious three days
from the infiFlnaties Of age. He
was SO years old
The Chief Justice and his half
brother were particularly close,
and a year and q half ago visited
the Taft home IN Cincinnati.
The trip taxed the, Chief Justices
strength and resulted In an ILL
ness from which ne has not yet
fully recoVgEe
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Split Looms Over Use
OF Crimes Data

nary report, which the commits
sion sent M. Hoover a month ago,
while BoraL indicated he meant
the commission had been silent
since the start of the present
controversy some ten days ago.
The commissions preliminary
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

ministrator. Sweet Yvette. Rumba, Cap
tain Gilbert, BroadmOor.
THIRD RACE-Cliftons Maid.
FIFTH RACE-Nad Sketch. Cartbo.
Roughneck.
SIXTH RACE-CrOssWord-
WeathsR, elsagi track. faSa
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Death Toll in Movie
Fire Mounts to 20

PAISLEY, Scotland, Jan. 2
0.N.S0-The death toll on the
cinema fire and panic here was
definitely fixed at 10 today.
Messages Of sympathy have
been received from King George
and Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
F|NCER-|NARK ON PENNY
BELIEVED To BE CLUE
To GIRL s KILLER

A coiled spring, about one inch in length,
was found today in the yard adjoining the
home of John S. Hail. where an internal
machine disguised as Christmas package,
exploded yesterday, killing one woman and
iniuring five other persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Many Really Thankful

Washington, Nov. 26 LPt-Without using a microscope. many Of the 2,000.000 Americans are finding reason for being thankful tomorrow. The national turkey will be on the board-in size to fit the family purse but several valuable dimes less cost ly than in recent years.
 Do you remember how President Hoover asked that the day be ob- served?
 ". That we Make sure every person in the community, young and old, shall have cause to give thanks for our institutions and for the neighborly sentiment of our people,"
 In echo to those words in his proclamation have come reports from even the hard hit sections of the Country-special baskets for those who need food; extra efforts | that all possible cheer and cause for l thankfulness be distributed. | Still another story is told of great carloads of Thanksgiving birds nov | ing to market, ccompanied by i equally abundant supplies of glisten- ] ing red cranberries. i And financial news of the day tells of lower prices on many of life's necessities.
 Other Blessings Recalled 1 The presidents proclamation re-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
JOHN H. KENNEDY. POLICEMAN, FRIEND
 OF CHILDREN, DIES
Continued From First Page)

among those who knew them. "One of the hardest jobs I ever had will be to break the news to Billy" said Rev. MT. Alderson today when in- formed of the death of his sons friend
 Born in Chicopee Falls on July 5, 1884, the son of Daniel Kennedy and the late Catherine Kane Kennedy, he received his education in that City. Coming to this city about 25 years ago he entered the employ of the Corbin Screw Corp, remaining with that concern until his appoint ment to the police force.
 He was appointed to the supernu- merary police force February 2. 1914, and to the regular force on July l, 1916. Throughout the years
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

minded the country of other bless ings too:
 Freedom from civil and industrial discord.
 Progress upon the enduring struc- ture of our institutions. Education further extended
 Gains in the prevention of disease and protection of childhood.
 And internationally. a strengthen ing of the outlook for peace.
 Here in Washington is a brilliant day, topped off by ball attended by many of the republics leaders and the fashionable, glittering group which clusters at the the na- tional center.
 But President Hoover, both by precedent and personal inclination, will not attend that ball. Thanks giving Day for him will be quiet one, spent at the White House fire side with his family and friends an observance simple and in keeping with that of the American home.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
TELLS 0F FRAMING
 IMMORTALITY CASES
Continued From First Page)

Wharton and Referee Seabury. con- ducting inc appellate court inquiry told Prosecutor Isidor kresel 10 ge. into immediate touch with officials at Bedford and look up the girls case.
 Miss V ndrtOn was sent 10 the re- formatory on March Il, 1929, under sentence by Jean Norris, one of New York's two women magistrates.
 Acuna said the officer who en- ployed him and man named as Harry the Greek" to lure Miss Wharton and another girl named Winifred Grayson into q date" with Detective Teiglin. The girls failed to keep the date, AcUna said, ana he and the other man learned thelr address and knocked on their door. The men were refused admittance. said Acuna, but detectives rushed in and arrested the girls anyway.
 Witness Framed, Too
 Acuna said another attempt to frame d woman had resulted in his own imprisonment because he re- fused to go through with it.
 A friend of the girl involved threatened to thrash him if he testi- fled against her, Acuna said, so knowing she was innocent he took the stand and testified in her favor. Later the police swore at him, the witness continued, and tried to strike him, and two days later he was arrested from soliciting a police protection bribe from a speakeasy He served eleven months of a years sentence on Welfare Island.