davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
MUSS0LINI DELAYS TALK
FOR PRINCESS WEDDING
Premier Expected to Give Impor.
tant Review of Fascism After
Ceremony October IS.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, italy, October IT,
Princess Giovanni, King Boris, Giovan-
mas sister Maria and others of their
suite motored to Florence from San
Rossore last evening. The King con-
Quoted his fiancee to the Petit Palace
and then left by train with his private
secretary for Bologna.
ROME, October II (P-In order
that he may attend the royal wedding
of King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess
Giovanna of Italy at Assist october rs
Premier Mussolini today postponed the
meeting of the federal directors of the
Fascist party until October 81.
The premier is expected then to make
a most important speech, reviewing ac-
tivities and achievements of the eighth
year of Fascist rule, which will end
october %. with the anniversary of the
march on Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Plan TO REOPEN
PAST CRIME CASES
New indictments on Old
D. Charges Considered
in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE posi-
bility that numerous old charges would
be made over into new prosecutions
presented a threat to the city's lawless
today. Digging from it's files the cases
against racketeers and hoodlums who
were never brought to trial. the Chicago
Crime Commission turned them over
to the States attorney, along with
plans TO reopen by new indictments
charges previously nolle pressed.
Staying Case Studied.
After studying the records which
we're provided by Col. Henry Chamber
lain, operating director of the commits
sion, Assistant States Attorney Harry
Ditchburne said he believed that they
could be made the basis for successful
prosecutions.
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
said that. among the records turned
over to the States attorney were some
dealing with the case of william Nc
Swiggln, assistant States attorney, who
was slain in 1926. The paper pointed
out that the name of Al Capone, who
Is No. on the Crime Commissions
public enemies" list, has been men,
toned IN connection with this case.
Meanwhile the disappearance from
the Chicago Detective Bureau of . list
of gangsters scheduled for arref5 as
Migrants was. the subject for grand
Jury investigation today.
List Kept by Gangster.
Acting Police Commissioner John Al
cock, Lieut. John Ryan and Ryan's sec
retafy, william Balswick, have been
summoned to testify. Ryan was de-
NOTED as assistant chief of detectives
following the disappearance Of the list.
After vanishing from the Detective
Bureau the list was found in Federal
raid under the pillow Of Tony Pagenti,
reputed to be q follower of Capone.
Later 1t was learned that new list
had been issued and that some Of the
names on the original had been omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Road to Build Food Depot.

NEW ORLEANS. October II R1.-
The Southern Pacific Lines yesterday
filed a petition with the city public
service commissioner for permission to
build a vegetable terminal here to cost
between 100000 and 81 900, 900. The
facilities, the road said, would enable
the more expeditions handling of perish
ables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
QUEEN GRlEF-STRICKEN
Helen of Rumania Opposes Sending
Prince Michael to Military school.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, October II Up.
Newspapers here asserted yesterday
that Queen Helen of Rumania, estranged
wife of King Carol, was grief-Stricken
by the plan Of Carol to place their
young son, the Crown Prince Michael,
in military school on his ninth birth
day anniversary.
The dispatches said the boy thus
would be entirely separated from his
mother, who was determined to enlist
the help of other members Of the
Rumanian royal family to retain her
child. 1t was added that there was
considerable indignation in Bucharest
over the Kings plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Novelist Found Dead.

NEW YORK, october. IT tP1.-John
Aubrey Tyson, author Of The Scarlet
Tanager" and other novels, was found
dead yesterday at the foot of a tree
in Central Park. Beside the body was
a bottle which police said had con-
tanned poison. In hts pockets we're re-
lection slips from several magazine
publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
GINGER EXTRACT VICTIMS
ADMIT VIOLATING LAW
Dealers Paralyzed From Effects of
Drink They Were Selling
to Public.

MOBILE. Ala, October II P.--
Charles r. Smith and Frank Cain,
Clarke County retail dealers and VIC
tins Of a so-called ginger extract al
legged TO have caused paralysis, in Fed
eral Court yesterday entered pleas OF
guilty to selling the stuff in violation Of
prohibition. Smith and Cain, badly
crippled, claimed to have been paralyzed
from drinking the kind OF extract they
sold. Judge r. T. Erwin postponed
sentence. a
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
UTERINE OJ7GLEY TAKES LEAD IN PIN LOOP
ROWLING
TON r.

District characterization Hall vs..
Hysttsville. at Convention Hall.
National Capital League-Parkway
Filling station vs.. King Pin, at Lucky
Ladies District LeaEue-Recreatioh
vs.. Queen Pin, at Recreation; Conven-
tion Hall vs Petworth. at Convention
Arcadia; Bill Wood vs.. Meyer Davis,
at King Pin No. l.; Temple vs.. Ar
cadla. at Temple Lucky Strike vs.
King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
shsrSE .Sy pn Hgsin';: S. n'" e. HdSn.
southeast League-Ourisnan chevro-
let VS.. Dark Horses. Phalens Garage
vs. Bombrest Barber Shop. The Brothers
Standard Art & Tile. at Queen Pin.
Insurance League-Peoples VS.. Massa-
ohpsetts Mutual; PRUDENTIAL v" VF-
knights of Columbus League-Genoa
vs. Marquette, Santa Maria W. Dc
Soto, Ovando vs, Christopher. Column
bia VS.. salvador Nina VS.. Trinidad
Suburban League-York Auto supply
vs.. Rock Creeks, at Petworth.
Southern Railway Clerks League-Op
Grafton VS.. Traffic. Disbursing VS.. Con
Purchasing No. VS.. Law, at Arcadia.
EPISCOPAL vs. Calvary Baptist, Drake
west Washington Bapti.t vs. seOrsef9w, tow,
Chapel No. 2, Calvary Baptist, Kinnea
vs. Park Views Christian. Grace Episco
pal vs. Mt Vernon NJ. E. S., Congress
VS.. Peck Chapel No. l, at Arcadia.
Civic club League-Lions VS.. Monarch
Newcomers VS.. Cosmopolitan, Round Ia
BILE VS.. Rotary, Optomist We. KlWanls' a
Rendezvous.
Prince Georges Ladies League
Chillum VS.. Mohicans, at Hyattsville;
Mt. Rainier League-People's Delica
tes.sn vs.; Plumbers. At MI; MIt;.hjn;a Kf5nier Pig
vs.. Crickets, at Mt. Rainier ,s.
Bethesda League-O'Henry's vs. lnde
pendents, at Bethesda. s.o.4.
Dixies Vs. Colorado Radio, kensingtoi
Fire Department VS.. Manhattans, Sllve
Spring Dyeing and Cleaning vs. J. care!
King. Glen Ross We. Wolfe Motor'
Silver spring.
Bliss Electrical School VS.. Columoii
Heights, at Silver Spring.
Nautical League-Bee Hive We. z
Dorado No. /, Potomac Boat CUB vs.
Potomac woodchoppers. washington
canoe No vs.. Potomac Canoe, Dritter'
Washington Canoe No. VS. Colonial
Bonzai VS.. Anchor, El Dorado No. !
vs. Drifters No. 2, at Convention Han
Judd and Detweiler League-Com
mercial Press VS.. JOB Departme mt
Linotype VS.. Magazine Press Einder1
vs. Make Up. at Lucky Strike.
Realtors League-Wardman VS.. shan
non Luchs, Finance VS.. Colum 3ls
Title, Boss & Phelps VS.. District Title
Randall Hagner VS.. National Mortgage
4 Investment. at Arcadia.
Clarendon Commercial League-Court
house vs. Arlington Tile. Shepherd US
Arlington Motor. at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
COVALESK| Loss
SURPRISES

The defeat of Leo Covaleski,
knights of Columbus lightweight
by Harry Winters. of the City
club. was the big surprise of the
preliminary rounds of the District
A. A. U. boxing championships at
the City club. Covaleski was one
of the faVorites to reach the
finals.
Gus Mirman, Jewish Com
munity Center welterweight,
scored the only clean knockout
when he felled Benny Hall, of
the City Club, in the first round
A right to the jaw finished Hall,
though Mirman is a southpaw
puncher.
Representative Fred A. Hartley,
jr., of New Jersey, attended the
bouts and was given an ovation.
Hartley is sponsoring a bill to
legalize admission fees and prizes
for amateur bouts here. Pairings
for the semifinals tomorrow
nights preliminary results follow:
1ls-PUUND CLASS
Douglas swetman &C. c. won by
forfeit from Myles Mclean OK. c..
Leon Shub (J. C. c. defeated Ralph
Smith C. CO, technical knockout
second round
Angie Tardugno e. c. c. won by
forfeit from Alex Sweeney TX. c..
126-POUND CLASS
Nevin Barber (K. c. defeated Harry
Haas &C. c.. decision, three rounds
John Ryon &C. CO defeated Edward
Scanlon TX. c.. decision. three rounds
Harry Allen q. C. c. defeated
Charles Stramer (unattached). techni.
cal knockout second round.
1S5-POUND CLASS
Harry Winters &C. c. defeated Lee
Covalesk tx. c.. decision, three
Jocko Miller q. c. c.) won by for,
felt from Russell Eddy TX. c..
Max Rosof q. C. c. won by for
felt from Rooney Collins OK. C0.
Jack DeLacey &C. c. drew bye.
147-POUND CLASS
Etc Sonnichsen TX. c. defeated
Charles williams (unattached), techni-
cal knockout. first round.
William Miller &C. CO. won by forfeit
from Raoul Molina TX. C).
1sO-POUND CLASS
Henry Irving &c. CO. won by forfeit
from Steve Mutt q. c. c..
Gus Mirman (J. c. CO. defeated
Benny Hall &c. c.. knockout, first
John .Psruzzi &c. CO. defeated War
rem VaA. Solver (unattachedJ, decision,
'AE Ernest eTi Gris..tt &c. c1 defeated P.ul
Kelly TX. c.. technical knockout. third
round.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Expect Banner Crowd
At Mat Show Tomorrow

A banner crowd is the prospect
tomorrow night at the Strand
Theater when Karl Vogel, the
German hea weight giant,
tackles Tony Felice, the italian
bone-crusher, in the topline
wrestling match. Felice is a
Cossack in the ring and uses
brute strength to defeat his op
ponents.
Felice was a frequent visitor
when wrestling thrived at the
Arcadia and the crowd always
roared with his fierce tactics.
Promoter Jimmy Lake hasn't
completed the balance of the
card for tomorrow night.
Promoter Jimmy Lake has OBJ
tanned Pete Schultz, of Logan, w.
Va, as an opponent for Daddy"
Joe Turner. This will be a pre-.
liminary match. Another match
will be arranged to complete to-
raorrow nights card.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
ST. JOSEPH 5
OUT SUNDAY

The st. Joseph's baseballers will
hold workout Sunday morning
on the Plaza grounds at II
o'clock. Manager Frank Cinotti
has gathered another strong ag'
gregation and believes his team
will be up with the leaders.
Huck Hilleary and Orrel Nit
chell will assist Cinotti in
handling the team. Others OBJ
tanned are Jack harrington, Joe
Much. Johnny Bozek. Mule Haas,
Tom Sweeney, Berger, Chaconas'
Eddie Cinotti, Frank Chase,
Gichner. Shaut Taylor, and Wal
ter Morris.
Big Print Shop and West
ern Electric will open the
Industrial League season on
April 20. Bakery, Tile-Setters
Union and w. B. Hibbs are
the other league members.
Bill Flester is president Of
the league and "Zim" Zim-
norman, secretary-treaSurer.
E. C. Johnson, secretary Of the
Cherrydale Fire Department, has
called a meeting Of the repre-
sentatives Of the various fire de-
partments of the Arlington-Fa1r-
fax Firemen's Association for to
night at 8 o'clock at the Cherry
dale Fire Engine House. It IS
planned to organize a baseball
league.
Lem Owen, a veteran diamonder,
and Sam Harvey leave Friday for
Annapolis, Md, where the Hart
ford, Conn, club Of the Eastern
| League will train. Owen has
been pitching in the Eastern
League for the past several years
and he has a varied career be-
hind him. Harvey, a youngster,
was with the Bonds Clothiers
two years ago and with Frederick.
of the Blue Ridge League.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
NATIONAL MEET
|. LURES J. {. {.

The local Jewish Community
Center basketers will take part
in the national Y. M. H. A.
championships at the Newark
Y. M. H. A. Saturday and Sunday.
The j. C. C. quint is opposing
the Montrose baSketerS in a quar-
ter-final game of the District A.
A. U. championships tonight at
10 o'clock in the Tech High gym.
Montrose is led by Bob Freeman
and Jimmy Thompson. all-hlgh
gems from Western High.
WOItz Photographers and
George Washington Univers-
ity Freshmen advanced to the
semi-finaI round Of the un-
limited division last night.
WoItz bowled over the Y. M.
C. A. five, 1925, and the Co
lOnial Cubs eliminated Emer-
son and Orme, 1922.
Deluxe reached the finals Of
the 145-pound division by nosing
out the Boys Club Optimists,
1925. The Boys Club Optimists
gained the final round Of the 100
pound section by toppling the
Ambassadors, 36-16.
Pratt's Whirlwinds and Stew
art Brothers Photographers tangle
tonight at 9 o'clock in the Tech
gym in a semi-final game Of the
l45-pound group. Westerns and
Y. M. C. A. Flashes clash at 8
o'clock in a semi-final game Of
the 13O-pound division and Glow.
erettes and Knights Buddies meet
at 7 o'clock in a girls junior semi
final game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
SH|RES SIGNED
FOR $1,000

CHICAGO, March &c. Ar
thur Shires, penitent but hopeful,
was on his way to join the Chi
cago White Sox in their San An
tonic, Tex, spring training camp
today with one-year contract for
a salary of $500 in his pocket.
TIE fistic-minded first baseman
Strolled into the White Sox offices
here yesterday, answered three
questions asked of him BY Owner
Charles A. Comiskey, and signed
the contract which was held up
for several weeks by the clubs Of
ficials.
The questions, it was rumored,
had something to do with Shires'
behavior last year which resulted
in his suspension from the club,
namely, the. battle with Lena
Blackburne, manager, and Secre-
tary Lou Barbour in a Philadel-
phia hotel. Comiskey also wanted
to learn something of Shires' ring
activities last December.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Board Investigates
Aqua Caliente Jockeys

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 26.
The riding of jockeys Charlie
Allen and Tommy Luther IN the
Aqua Caliente Handicap Sunday
was being investigated by the
board of stewards today.
It is alleged they conspired TO
foul Victorian, winner OF the
race, as the horses broke from
the barrier. Allen had the leg
up On Brown Wisdom. and
Luther was mounted on My
Dandy, who finished fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
BOXING CRITICS
DISAGREE

A s. y of the score cards kept
of the Gallagher-Friedman fight
in Baltimore Monday night by
the officials, and the description
Of the battles as depicted by the
writer's left the fans heads in a
whirl.
A judge and the referee voted in
favor Of Marty Gallagher. The
other judge tailed his score card
and found Friedman had won
from the Washingtonian by a
wide margin.
The scribes were divided, with
Friedman receiving the majority
of votes. Three of the Baltimore
writer's gave Friedman seven
rounds and Gallagher three, but
not one of the trio agreed as to
the scoring of the various rounds.
One was of the opinion
Friedman had won the first,
sixth and seventh, another
that Marty scored in the
sixth, seventh Ind tenth, and
the third gave Gallagher one
of the earlier rounds and the
sixth and seventh.
They all agreed however, that
Gallagher was far out in front
in the sixth and seventh sessions
Here's how they lined up after
the battle:
Charley Short, judge-Fried-
man, seven rounds; Gallagher,
three.
Pete Macaluso, judge-Galla-
CHER, five; Friedman, four; ore
even.
Charley Baum, referee-Decis-
ion to Gallagher.
The Baltimore Sun-Friedman,
seven rounds; Gallagher, three.
The Baltimore Evening Sun
Friedman, seven rounds; Gala
CHER, three.
The Baltimore Post-Gallagher,
five rounds; Friedman, four; one
even.
The Baltimore News-Friedman,
seven rounds; Gallagher, three.
Washington TimeS-Gallagher'
four rounds; Friedman, three;
three rounds even.
Washington Observation-Disclosures
by shade.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Intramural Boxing
Meet Starts at e. u,

The first round of eliminations
in the Georgetown intramural
boxing tournament is being staged
today in Ryan gymnasium. There
are more than 40 boxers entered
in the tourney and officials in
charge hope to reduce the field
by more than half today. The
semi-final round Is to be held to-
morrow with the finals scheduled
Friday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
JUNIOR ORDER DRILLS

The Junior Order American Me-
chanics baseballers will drill Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock at
the Maryland Park field. Asked
to report are McCoughey, Brown,
Suit, Wen5all, Hummer. Middle.
ton, CLANCY, Stats, Smith ana
Silhert.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
R|NGS7ERS
FAKE MANY
FOULS
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

The foul epidemic seems to be
spreading in the prize rings-es-
pecially those Of New York.
Boston once was place most
famous for foul claims ana foul
climaxes. But New York con-
tracted the disease quite a few
months ago. The situation there
reached a climax when three
fights ended with fouls in one
night at Madison Square Garden.
note the rather odd fact Of
the present, as compared with the
past, that the fighter who seems
to be losing is the fellow who
manages, in one way or another,
to get foulsd, whereupon he flops
down, cries out loud, and wins
the decision. When I was
younger the losing fighter elected
to lose by fouling out, rather tran
be knocked loco.
That's a rather clever way
this new way. If you can't
beat the other fellow fair. why
tease him into lead, let him
hit you low, and there you
are-a winner. Clever-but
it's rotten, too, and it is des-
tined to further demoralize
boxing as sport.
Fans pay to see FIGHTS. They
want to see those battles end
either with clean knockouts or go
to the finish and be decided on
merit. This foul trickery is not
to their liking. AS the writer
points out: IF this fouling con-
tinues plenty Of ring fans will
walk right out of a show before
they ever paid to get in!"
The curative remedy lies with
the boxing commissions. Those
folks-and those alone-can make
and enforce rules that will correct
the evil. There are various ways.
Trey can clip off parts Of both
purses-the winners as well as
the losers. They can suspend
I both men.
In the past it has been custo-
mary to punish only the man who
did the fouling. That was cor
rect-in that era. But condi-
tions today are different. I feel
that the man who fouls often is
innocent.
The other felIow-the one
who wins-by invoking a bit
of trickery can leap or stag.
ger into a punch, make it
land low, or seem to land low,
go down, claim fOul-and
what is a referee to do?
The rules call for him to dis
qualify the man who struck low,
even if the referee has good rea-
son to believe that the other fel-
low deliberately tried to be fouled.
The time has arrived for the
ring commissions to take a good,
life-sized look at the situation, re-
rard it as a menace to the game,
and then take drastic measures to
stop the delivery of intentional
foul blows and also halt the
tricksters from making an intend
ed fair punch land in foul ter
ritory. -.
Copyright. 1890 King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
WEST TOSSERS BID

The Sam West diamonderS are
on the lookout for engagements
with midget teams. Call Man
ager A. r. Raymond, Columbia
1859 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
RAIN, SNOW,
ANDW|ND
PREVAIL
By BOB THAYER

26.-Shades Of Charlottesville, Va.
Yesterday Veteran Washington
club players were recalling ice
bound days spent in the Virginia
town when the Griffmen trained
there.
A combination rain, snow and
windstorm of arctic intensity,
was sweeping the Chattanooga
baseball plant and chasing all
save the pitchers to the showers
Gust like old times" Joe
Judge barked at Sammy Rice.
yeah, except more So"
Sammy shot back.
Although the exhibition receipts
here are gratifying Chattanooga
weather does not seem adaptable
to spring training. Largely because
SO far as this writer can see
there isn't any spring.
The Washington clubs limited
roster now boasts or rather de-
plores three sore arms. Buddy
Myer got his in Biloxi boiling out
too strenuously at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Second Baseman Jack Hayes
and Outfielder Sam West, how
ever attribute their lame throw
ing whips to Chattanooga climate.
Hayes, Myers rival for second
base, contracted his Saturday,
while West reported a badly
swollen left wing yesterday.
Sam claims that this was
caused following a vigorous
batting swing Sunday. His
salary whip is badly swollen
at the elbow. George Loepp,
the only other available out
fielder will substitute for him
indefinitely.
Vests injury leaves Manager
Johnson in bad shape. And
illustrates even more eloquently
that the Washington Club must
somewhere, somehow connect
with another outfielder. Walters
greatest fear is that some Of his
pitchers may follow the lead of
his ailing players. To date all
have escaped damage.
Weather permitting the Griff
men and Lookout. will resume
| their exhibition set here today
Fred Marberry, Irving Hadley ano
Don Savidge are to do three-innine
turns for the Washington club.
Marberry will be shot back
at the Memphis ChickaSaws
Saturday. He. is to alternate
with Lloyd Brown and Myles
Thomas. Irving Hadley will
go the route against the
Chicks Sunday.
Mrs. Clark c. Griffith last nigh
suffered a temporary faintlnt
spell but quickly recovered.
Joe Judge has officially giver
back both Chattanooga and Biloxi
to the Indians.
Fred Baxter, new Washington
club mascot and brother of Assis
tant Trainer frankie Baxter, i!
recovering from a siege Of i'll
ness in the Capital.
After laughing at overcoats ir
Biloxi, Pitcher Ad Liska is nov
wearing a borrowed one.
A ball player is fellow who
sits in a hotel lobby and criti
cizeS the town.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
q CITIES TAKE
A,B.C, DRIVES

CLEVELAND, March 26.-Last
nights five-man teams, only one
of which was able to crack into
the big ten" standing of the
American Bowling Congress
Tournament here, broke up into
pairs and individual crews today
to try their luck at placing in
the doubles, singles and all-events
divisions.
Texaco Oil Company, of Cleve
land, with a nice score Of 1888,
was the only quintet which sue
ceeded in crashing the gate to the
five-man big ten" scoreboard.
Their brilliant final game Of 1.049
after sets of 914 and 970 cinched
the berth for them. They are
26 pins behind the leading New
York Spartans.
With the singles and
doubles cleared out of the
way in tOday'S bombardment
against the little wooden
men, two more shifts of five
men outfits, representing a
cOngIOmeratiOn of FL cities,
will lead off in a new attack
tonight.
The singles and doubles divi
sions saw only one change each in
the standings today as a result
Of yesterdays play. F. Bailey and
B. Dorm of Parkersburg, w. Va,
rolled a 1854 to tie for tenth
place in the doubles. Bailey
smacked out 561 and Dorm a
7O3.