davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

Sick stomachs. sour Stomachs
and indigestion usually mean ex-
cess acid. The stomach nerevs are
over-stimulated. Too much acid
makes the stomach and intestines
sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. because one harmless, taste
less dose neutralizeS many times
it's volume in acid. Since its in
vention, SO years ago, it has re-
manned the standard with ~hysi,
clans everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and
your unhappy condition will prob
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Fairfax County Will
Tell It's Merits on Air

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 27.-Presi-
dent E. H. Allen, of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce,
announces that radio station
WJSV, located near Mt. Vernon,
Va, has offered the chamber the
use of the station gratis for one
hour weekly in which the attrac-
tions of Fairfax county as a
place for residence and business
may be broadcast. The offer
of the station is made in return
for the courtesy recently shown
it when it was rendered a life
membership on the Fairfax trade
body.
The first broadcast, to be given
at p. m. Fabruary 4, will in
clude a talk by Superintendent
of Schools w. T. Woodson, and
a varied program of musical
entertainment presented by the
County's most gifted home talent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
IN CASE
|RKS MEMBER
Of COUNCIL

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
27.-Following publication in The
Washington Times that charges
had been made to Commissioner
of Public Welfare w. S. Chesley
that Policeman J. P. Smith and
Arthur Kendall annoyed a group
of Washington girls who missed
the bus for Colonial Beach, last
summer, and were waiting in the
station for the bus which left at
8 a. M, a member of the council
said today that he would bring
the affair before the next council
meeting.
He stated that he would also in
quire why Commissioner CheSley
+ had neglected to investigate the
matter and why he had kept it
secret for six months.
Three Girls Involved
Vernon Lucy, one of the assist
ant ticket agents, who was on duty
the night of August 81, when the
incident occurred, said last night
that the facts related in The
Times were correct, except that
there we're three girls in the sta
ton, Two were sisters, the other
their cousin.
The girls told him that Smith
and Kendall had annoyed them.
The names Of the girls were not
divulged.
En- route to Colonial Beach the
girls told Bus Driver Joseph Bowl
ing the same story. They said the
policeman had acted most pecu-
liarly."
Assistant Agent Lucy, said he
reported the facts to the ticket
agent who told the police com
missioner.
While Commissioner CheSley,
in a prepared statement, said
no report had been filed, he also
said, that the conduct of the
policeman had "been brought to
his attention" The same article
states that Policeman Herndon.
was not on duty that night, but
Herndon declared today this was
incorrect and that ho was on
duty.
Complained to Watchman
The statement in the local
paper also said assistant agent
Lucien Jones was not on duty
that night, though Jones was on
duty, coming on in the early
morning.
Special Watchman Coleman
was also on duty and was
called in by the girls who said
Smith and Kendall has annoyed
them. After Smith and Kendall
had been sent away, Coleman
locked the door to prevent their
returning.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
CHURCH ASKED
TO AID LABOR
Times Staff Photo

Conditions Of industry, mainly
the displacement of labor through
the rapid machinization of in
dustry, should challenge the con-
sideration and action Of all
Christian men and women, mem
bers of the conference on indus
trial relations of the Protestant
Episcopal church declared at a
meeting yesterday in the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Representatives from workers
in IL states included artisans in
practically every trade.
The conference called upon
the churches to aid the working
man to solve the problems which
now confront him in industry.
The problem will not be solved,
it was declared, by the workman
or employer, but must come
through understanding of both,
with the aid of churchmen.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Travel Federation
In Annual Conference

The first annual conference
for permanent organization of
the International Travel Fedora
tion will be held tomorrow at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce. Charles F. Hatfield, Of st.
Louis, acting secretary Of the
organization, has been here for
several days making arrange
ments for the conference.
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president Of the American Auto
mobile Association, will be one of
the principal speakers. Several
members of Congress are also on
the program.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Farmer Sets Record in
Killing Two Foxes
With One Shot

AVILTON, Md, Jan. 27.-
Killing two gray foxes at one
shot IN the record of Elmer
Lancaster, a Garrett county
farmer near here. He sighted
two foxes, a male and a female,
close together. about 100 yards
from whele he was standing.
The rifle shot killed the
female and also struck the
male, which was in line, top
pling it over. The male got
under rocks, but was soon re-
trieved in It's crippled condi,
ton and dispatched. Lancaster
got So bounty on each scalp
from the county.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Reduce

In sick stomachs-instantlv

ably end in five minutes. Then
you will always know what to do
Crude and harmful methods will
never appeal to you. Go prove
this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable
hours.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk of MagneSia pre-,
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids. Csc
and SOC bottle-any drug store
Milk of MagneSia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade ::
of The Charles H. Phillips Chem
ical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Miss jamie Beans, Is, Dies
At Purcellville Home

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Jan. 27.
Funeral services for Miss jamie
Beans, 78, who died of pneumonia
early Saturday, were held st II
o'clock today from the home of
her sister, Mrs. Emma ! Lloyd,
near here. Burial was in Lake
view Cemetery at Hamilton
Miss Beans was a native Of this
county, the daughter of the late
Amos and Elizabeth Laycock
Beans, Round Hill; Mrs. Lutte
Compiler, Hillsboro, and Mrs
Martha Taylor, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
Hyattsville Firemen
Plan to Organize Band

HYATTSVILLE, Jan. 27.-Vol-
unteer firemen here have taken
the first steps in organizing a
brass band. Temporary officers
have been elected and the mem
bers are awaiting receipt Of their
instruments.
A meeting will be held in the
fire house on tomorrow night to
put the organization on a perma-
nent footing at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
WEATHER DETAILS

afternoon. Moderate southeast or south
winds at surface fresh south or south
west at 1000 feet and fresh west
southwest at 5000 feet. On Tuesday
there will be rain or snow with mod
crate winds mostly south.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

costs so little, will send its helpful
smoke like vapor just where it will
do the most good-you can actually
see it going in one nostril and out
the other.
OpeX is sold for CSC with the dis.
tinct understanding that If you are
not satisfied at the end of 80 days
your money will be gladly refunded.
Opex is delightful to use because of
it's wholesome fragrance and one
bottle will last months.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

For economical transportation copauIA
the Used Car listing in tOday's Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
THE SUN AND NOON

THE Sun MD MUM
The sun rose today, 1909 q. m. and
sets 6:16 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1909 a. n. and
sets 5:16 p m.
The moon rises today. Sis p. m. and
sets tomorrow 5:15 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, p. m. and
sets Wednesday 4:13 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
FLYING WEATHER REPORT

FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. d. c., 10 Long Island,
N. Y.-Snow this afternoon possibly
changing to rain near Washington,
Gentle, moderate winds, mostly south
at surface. moderate south or south
west at 1000 feet and strong south
west at 5000. feet. On Tuesday there
will be occasional rain with moderate
southerly winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Rain
near Norfolk and snow. probably chang
ing to rain near Washington this after
noon. Gentle to moderate southeast or
south winds at surface and moderate
southerIy at 1000 feet and strong
southwest at 5000 feet. On Tuesday
there will be occasional rain with
moderate sGutherly winds
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, GaS-Occa-
sional rain this afternoon and Tuesday.
Moderate east, shifting to south winds
at surface, fresh south or southwest at
1000 feet and strong southwest at
5000 feet
washington. D. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
snow probably changing to rain this
afternoon a gentle to moderate winds
mostly south at surface moderate to
fresh south or southwest at 1000 feet
and strong southwest at 5000 feet. On
Tuesday there will be rain except snow
br rain in Ohio with moderate winds
mostly south.
Uniontown Pa. to Detroit, Mich
Snow possibly changing TO rain this
The Washington times., 1930-01-27

For Maryland-RaIu or snow with
slowly rising temperature tonight; Tues
day rain and slightly warmer; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly south
changing to rain this afternoon or to-
night; not quite so cold with lowest
temperature near freezing tonight; Tues
day rain and slightly warmer; gentle
Winds, mostly south
For Virginia-Occasional rain with
slowly rising temperature tonight and
Tuesday, moderate east, shifting to south
winds.
The Washington times., 1930-01-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess temperature since
January !, 1880, 9S
Excess of temperature since January
l. 1880 9S.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitA-
tiOn since January /, 1880, 81.
Deficiency Of precipitation since jan
uary /. 1890, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
COPS AND F|REMEN
PLAY SEPTEMBER6
Police Haven't Won Since
1926-Wonder Boys Seek
Eighth in a Row.

w YASHINGTON'S police and
M firemen viii have it out in
" " their annual ball game on
September 8 at Grifith
Stadium. The police have not won
since 1926. Yesterday the Firemen de-
feated the Army Medicos. 14-5. To-
day they will play Olmsted Grill on
diamond NO. 9 at 4:30.
Their eighth straight victory was
the prospect when the Wonder Boys
met the Eagles today in the French
Insect League. The Jack Hayes team,
in second place with one loss in seven
games, was to take on the Spud Cole
mans.
Bob DUNCAN of the Georgetown A. G.
Insects is the bambino of the French
League. He has hit five homers, av-
eraging almost one game.
Brooke Grub will take his Silver
Spring Giants to Fredericksburg, Va,
for a late game today. Tomorrow he
will get back to the business of pro-
noting a horseshoe tournament at Sill
yer Spring.
S. Kann Sons Co. will play the
home club of Damascus, Md, Sunday.
The Kann players will report at the
store at noon Sunday.
The Kings Palace Midgets will meet
the Ethos A. c. today at pm. on
the Plaza diamond.
The Berwyn A. C. has reorganized
and is booking games through Man
ager H. L. King at Decatur 0206, to be
called before 6 pm.
Phoenix A. C. has postr med a game
with the Marlboro A. e.
Skinker Brothers Eagles will battle
st. Elizabeth's Hospital today at 5
o'clock on the hospital diamond
Any team in the French Insect
League desiring a couple Of players is
asked to phone North 5000.
Chemical Paper Co. defeated the
Winchester team, Is to 5, on Fairlawn
Field.
Accounting themselves rivals in more
than one sense, the Art Shires and Joe
Judge Peewees had it out in a hot ball
game, the Arts winning, to 2.
Georgetown Midgets, Peewees and In
sectS will meet tonight at 3506 T street
northwest at 1880 o'clock.
Majestic Seniors will play G. p. o.
Saturday at o'clock on the Monument
grounds.
Teams desiring games include:
Lyon Park Juniors, Clarendon
563-W-2.
Rockville A. A., r. M. Cole, Rockville
28-J.
Hyattsville Methodists, Saturday
games.
Purchasing Department Of Southern
Railway, game for Tuesday at pm.
with seniors having diamond. Manager
Donaldson, Metropolitan 1912 after $3.50
pm.
District Title Co, weekday games.
Manager Finley, National 1885.
Stanley A. G. Jack Davidson Metro
politan 1929.
Colonial Midgets, Sunday. Georgia
3431-J.
w. r. and E. Busmen, Sunday. At
lantic 347O-W.
De Molay, Sunday. Lincoln 1905 be-
tween and z pm.
Langley A. c., unlimited, Sunday.
Manager Mann, Adams 1864.
Holy Name Midgets, Saturday and
Sunday. Lincoln 3475-J or Lincoln
9410.
Rice's Bakers, game for today or to-
morrow. Lincoln 0515-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
BRAVES EARN RAPS
FOR SUNDAY POLICY
Cubs Protest of Loss Is
Result of Listing Synthetic
Bargain Shows.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, July 1.-THE Chi
M cago Cubs have protested the
u second game lost to the Bos-
ton Braves in the double
header last Sunday, on the ground that
Rabbit Maranville, who was aware of
the time of day and the working of
the Sunday base ball curfew law, de-
ball so that the time limit would be
up before nine innings could be COM
pleted.
The Boston club retaliates with the
argument that Gabby Hartnett, the
Chicago catcher, tried to accelerate
matters by purposely getting put out
Altogether it is an unsavory mess
that might have been obviated If the
Boston club had kept out of the busi-
ness of making Sunday double-headers
to order.
The Chicago club feels affronted that
1t should have been treated in such a
manner when it agreed to a second
game on Sunday by advancing a game
on the schedule merely as an act of
friendly courtesy to help along a suf-
fering ana struggling team.
HeydIer Reserving Decision.
President Heydler of the National
League is reserving his decision until
he is in possession of all the facts as
related by the disputing clubs.
Boston has another such double
header scheduled. It will be played with
Cincinnati, a game having been moved
up so that two games may be played
on Sunday, July 20. If the National
League is willing to cheaper the quality
of its games to create double-headers,
the public will not make much ado
about it, unless something again arises
of the kind that occurred in Boston.
The Chicago fans concede that the
Cubs may have been beaten according
to the rules, but they don't like to
think that their champions scored four
runs in the first half of the ninth
inning. making the score to for
the moment in Chicago's favor and
then had to lose possible chance to
win because the contest was stopped by
the police to satisfy the Massachusetts,
law
The game need not have been played
until July IA and all of that afternoon
there would have been no 6 o'clock law
and no occasion to stop on account OF
any time limit except shutdown and
darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
DODGERS AND CUBS
DIVIDE A TWIN BILL
Giants and Cards Victims of
Hitting Sprees by Low
Ranking Clubs.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE National Leagues latest
crucial battle is a stand-off,
with, perhaps, a slight tinge
of moral victory for Me
Brooklyn Robins. They gOt an
even break as they opened a
series with the Chicago Cubs with
a double-header. The Robins re-
manned in first place by three
game margin, and left the Cubs
too far behind to overtake them
even by winning all the remaining
games of the series.
Pat Malone pitched f1ve-hit game
and the Cubs won it, 6 to 4, but Wilbert
Robinson countered with old Adolfo
Luque in the second contest and the
Robins backed him up with some heavy
hitting to win. 5 to 3. There was a
capacity crowd of $1,000. with some
10000 moro fans turned away.
Del Bissonette knocked himself out
sliding into the plate in the first game.
The fans thought Gabby Hartnett
was the cause of the damage and
started tossing pop bottles. Luque and
his rival, Charley Root, nearly became
embrciled over a busting of" incident
and two coaches and Manager Nc
Carthy of the Cubs were chased by the
umpires for various reasons.
If the Cubs win all three games that
are left, they still will be in second
place, and then must tackle the New
York Giants while the Robins are en-
tertaining slightly easier opposition in
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Neither the Giants nor the Cards
resembled serious opponents yesterday:
They both were victims of hitting
sprees by low-ranking clubs. The Giants
lost an 81 decision and the series to
the Cincinnati Reds as Red Lucas gave
a few less hits than his mates made.
Phil Collins kept the Cards under
control while the Phillies were pound
ing out 10-to-5 victory.
and Pittsburgh, divided a double
header The Braves won the first con-
test, to 2, with ninth inning rally
behind Tom Zachary's five-hit pitch
ing, but went down, 9 to S. in the Sec
ond although they made Is blows. in
Guiding Wally Berger's twenty-fifth
home run.
AS Gain Half Game.
The American League produced two
tight pitching battles and three one
sided smuggling bees without important
changes In the standing. The Phila-
delphia Athletics added a half game to
their lead over Washington by slam
ming out a 14-to-7 victory over Chi
cago as each team made Is hits. Seven
runs came in the second inning before
Hal McKain checked them with eight
strikeouts.
Washington divided q pair Of heavy
hitting games with the Cleveland In
dams. The Senators triumphed in the
first contest, 10 to 4, as AL Crowder won
his sixth game in eight starts for
Washington, but Bump Hadley and two
successors Jared badly and Lefty Shoff-
ner did very well in the second game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

the party of the first part,
through his action in twice
passing the dangerous Ross
Young in a pinch to get at
Kelly, McGraW'S cleanup hit
ter, and tanning him both
times.
The passing of Long
George" so rumor has it, will
be followed by that of Bob
Meusel. The former Yankee,
acquired along with Harry He'll
man, was expected to give the
Reds just the batting punch
they needed to. climb in the Ma
tional League, but whereas
the eX-Tiger, is making good in
fine style, Meusel has disap-
pointed both in fielding and
hitting, and has been beaten
out of his job by the fleet
footed and younger Evar Swan
son.
WITH Marty McManus of the
w Tigers having displaced
Sam Rice as the leagues most
proficient base pilferer, the Ma
tionalS now have no leader to
boast of in any department of
play, but they possess in their
veteran fly hawk a candidate
for the batting championship,
who seems capable of giving
away age in generous gobs and
still make a race of it. With
the season more than half
over, Samyouell is but a few
points from the top, and seems
destined to finish with the
highest average he has COM
piled in Is seasons of big
league play.
MICKEY COCHRANE, who
W devotes some of his many
talents to Scrivening when not
back of the bat for the AS,
opines in his copyrighted COL
umn that the Nationals are be-
ginning to find the road to a
championship is rough and
rocky and that they may find
their present trip will put them
out of the race, laying stress on
the fact Washington has a
flock of le-headers, while
the Macks face only single
games. One fact he might well
bear in mind, however, is that
the Griffs have nine tits still
to play with his outfit, and
the Johnsonites hold an edge
in the interclub battles thus
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Simmons Athletics, 1877.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 90.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
10l.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians, 127.
Doubles-McManus Tigers. 81.
Triples-Combs. Yankees. IS.
Home runs-Ru'h. Yankees, 80.
Stolen observation-disclosures, Tigers, IA.
National League.
Batting-ODoul. Phillies, .403.
Runs-Cuyler. Cubs. "a.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies. 95.
Hits-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phillies
1877.
Doubles-O'Doul, Phillies, ~.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
1N Plans Dve NeD Players Brooklyn Stalls Off CqgoS Bid Leao

and Cleveland won by l3-to-6 count,
all the Senator runs coming In the
last inning.
Ed Wells of the New York Yankees
and Walter Stewart, rival southpaw
from st. Louis, put on the leading
pitching duel of the day and the YAM
KEGS gained a 2-to-l victory on a pair
of home runs. one by Harry Rice and
the other by Lou Gehrig The Browns
got five hits and the Yankees seven.
few more blows turned up at De-
troit, where the Tigers beat the Boston
Red Sox, to 2, but the battle was
close all the way, with Earl Whitehill
getting the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
U. S. CHESsMEN LEADING.

HAMBURG, Germany, July 17.-Al-
though defeated In one match and tied
in another, the team representing the
United States in the international team
tournament at the Centennial Congress
of the Hamburg Chess Club is leading,
with total point score Of IA, followed
Rumania, each IL; England and Po-
land, each liz, and Germany and
Latyia, each IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
w WALTER JOENSON'S
M observation anent
w Fred Marberry, When
he was a relief pitcher

M observation anent
Wv Fred Marberry, when
he was a relief pitcher
he merely used his arm. Now,
as a regular, he is using his
head" comes close to telling
the whole story about the gil
ant Texan, who chalked up his
sixth successive victory in
blanking the Tigers Tuesday.
But Marberry can use his
noodle for something besides
fooling a batsman while he is
toeing the slab. He hasn't at
tanned the status of one of the
Steadiest route" fingers in the
business, after having reigned
as king of rescuerS for several
years, without figuring out all
the why's and wherefOreS.
When I was relief pitcher
I could not have been a regu-
lar and have retained by effec-
tiveness," reasons Fred. Nov
that I'm a regular I could not
go back to relief pitching and
do my best work." his explana-
ton being that as reScuer he
had to expend every ounce Of
his energy in one or two in
ningS, whereas for nine-inning
tours of duty he has to spread
his strength thinner and rely
on curves and change of pace
to favor his arm.
And as to why he prefers his
present assignment to that he
formerly starred at, Marberry
gives further evidence of rea-
Soning powers. Relief pitching
is a young mans job" he AYERS.
I'm 81 now-getting along.
The time would come when
had lost my effectiveness as a
relief man and then it would
be too late to adapt my pitch
ing to regular work.
"And besides, the strain of
keeping warmed up, day after
day, in the bull pen, never
knowing when you will be called
upon to throw things into high
gear, sometimes working sew
eral days in a row, is 'goat-get-
ting The life is too irregular.
You never own. the game YOU
go into. Often you are pitch
ing some other fellows game
into the records.
Take my own record dur
ing the five years I was strictly
on relief work. I won. q total
of So and lost As. Yet last year,
my first as a regular, ! won 10
in a single season"
If more fingers had Mar
berry'S logical mental proc
eSSeS, managers would not be
SO prone to Sprout gray hairs
and develop wrinkles. And with
10 wins to his credit, Offset by
only reverses, thus far this
season, Capital fans are well +
content that Fred has ceased
to be the greatest of all emer-
gency moundSmen.
THE recent party thrown by
i Washington fans for Joe
Judge, was considerably more
of a success than most of
them realize, judged by some
of the comment it has given
rise to. Referring to the $4,000
or so the veteran first Sacker
received as the proceeds of a
major league benefit" game,
one scribe observes:
That is virtually a prece-
dent. Usually when a ball
player has a day the club
kicks in with 500 and the fans
do the rest. At best, the bene-
At seldom has amounted to
more than an automobile"
THE unconditional release of
L First Baseman Kelly by
Manager Howley of the Gin
cinnati Reds brings to mind
the fact this player was a prom
inent figure in one of the most
dramatic world series games
ever recorded, the seventh and
last of the 1924 series, in which
the Griffmen won the world
title from the Giants.
Walter Johnson himself. was