davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
GREECE HONORS KING
Utah Senator Moves Audience to
Tears by Address

ATHENS, Greece, April Olsen
ator King of Utah spoke so knowingly
of American regard for Greece at a
banquet here last night that he brought
tears to the eyes of his listeners. The
audience included members of the gov
eminent, American Minister Skinner
and the party of American Greeks
which is visiting here. When the Sem
ator had concluded his address the
mayor proclaimed him an honorary
citizen of Athens.
Senator King is in Greece on tour
for the improvement of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
POLICE CHIEF GUILTY
Admits Charges Of Conspiracy to
Violate Dry Laws.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April (P)-
Chief of Police G. c. Pike, who is under
suspension, yesterday pleaded guilty
before United States Judge Reeves to
charges of conspiracy to violate the
national liquor laws. The indictment
accused the former chief of police of
having accepted brides from John
Yancey, convicted bootlegger. Sentence
will be announced Friday. Pike was
tried on the charge last October and
the jury disagreed. At that time he
was convicted of having illegally trans
ported conflscated liquor from police
headquarters.
Pixies plea came as q Federal grand
jury was again delving into stories of
collision between the eity's police de-
partment and members of the under
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Amateur Pilots Plan Tour.

LONDON, April 9 lP.-Twenty-five
amateur flyers, including Gordon Self
ridge, jr., and Lady Bailey, are to start
Good Friday on To-day holiday night
over Europe. Each owner will ny his
or her own plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
Tug lows Disabled Freighter.

LONDON, April (H.-Lloyds re-
ported yesterday that the tug Roode Zee
has taken in tow the Dutch freighter
Binnendijk and is now proceeding to
Boston. The Binnendijk lost her rudder
post week ago ana sent out calls for
cid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
REBELS ARE EXECUTED
Mexicans Die Shouting Defiance to
Firing Squad. ~-r'- e'..

MEXICO CITY, April (P.-Dis-
patches from Durango yesterday said
that the irregular rebel leaders Juan
Rodriguez and Luis Betancourt had
been executed by firing squad after
summary court martial at the village OF
Ferreria, Just over the line in the state
Of Zacatecas.
The rebels refused to allow their eyes
to be bandaged and died shouting de-
fance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-09
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved
of gas in stomach and bowels, take
Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which are pre-:
the bad effects resulting from gas pres
sure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
your your limbs' arms and Fingers viii no
longer feel cold and 40 to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circulation
Get the genuine, in the yellow. package,
at any good drug store. Price. 81
Advertisement.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

has served the state in that capa-
city, and during that period the de-
partment has made an enviable re-
cord.
Ana Frohmiller is a pioneer Ari-
conan, and has resided in Maricopa
and Coconino counties. After receiv-
ing her school training her exper-
ience as an accountant began with
one of the well known industrial
concerns of Phoenix. She served
with this concern five years. After
moving to Coconino County she SER
we'd in . similar capacity with
large firm in Flagstaff for five
years. Her business capacity then
being recognized in a public way,
she was twice elected to the office of
county treasurer of Coconino coun-
ty. AS attesting her popularity it
might be mentioned that whether in
the State or County ticket, she has
on every occasion led the ticket in
Coconino County. Following her two
terms as county Treasurer, Ana
Frohmiller was elected State Audi
tor.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

far the largest part of the work is
yet to be done, says Mexico Arizona
Trading Co. S. A. States, counties
and cities must assume the great
est burden of making future separa-
t1ons, for relatively small num-
Der Of railroad crossings are on Fed
eral-Aid highways.
"To aid this campaign for safety
in auto transportation, we plan to
place many Caterpillar Tractors and
Road Graders on highway improve
ment jobs in $780, Aside from i'm
proving existing roads and helping
to eliminate the deadly grade cross
lngs, these machines will maintain
many miles of roads cheaply and
build many more miles of new
roads" says Mexico Arizona Trading
Co., S. A.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
BY 2use>'

ated by construction of grade separ-
ating bridges and 337 by relocation
of the highway to avoid the rail-
road. Three southern states lead in
the safety work, Georgia heading
the list with 80 eliminations in 1929.
Alabama is second with 40, and Tex
as third with "a of the danger spots
eliminated. Since 1917, 1915 grade
crossings have been wiped out of
the U. S. Highway system, but by
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

Ken annually at the points where
highways and railroads cross, pro-
ressed rapidly in 1929 with 385
crossings eliminated from Federal
Aid Roads that year, according to
Mexico Arizona Trading Co., S. A.,
dealer for Caterpillar, Tractors,
Combined Harvesters, and Road Ma
chinery here.
Forty-e1ght crossings were elimin-
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

comes such a success in his trade as
a two-fisted steel construction man
that he sets up a contracting bust
ness of his own. He gains moderate
amount of wealth but discovers that
he is handicapped by lack of social
position. Accordingly he plans to
make social lion of himself. Mary
AStor, young society matron, falls
in love with Bancroft.
Ladies Love Brutes" was direct
ed by Rowland V. Lee, the mega
phoner who was responsible for "The
Wolf Of Wall Street." Bancroft's
first alltallling production.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
ANA FROHMILLER GRADE CROSSINGS
CANDIDATE AGAIN REMOVED : MAKE
STATE AUDITOR HIGHWAYS SAFER.

State Auditor Ana Frohmiller has
announced that she is candidate
to succeed herself.
Ana Frohmiller has occupied the
office of State Auditor three and
one half years, the only woman wha
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
YOUNG BUFFALO BILL,
WHE MYSTERIOUS RIDER Of BENrtANyOA |
NAz NONE oTyER AAYouNG BUFFALO Blu.

WHE MYSTERIOUS RIDER Of BHftANyON
WAS NONE OrxER THAN YoUA6 BUFFALO BILL.
ALTHOUGH At rRtEs BULLETS FLEW
| IPrRl0UslY dosE TO MS HEAD, BILL
TINED TIE RUsTlERS' AIN WELL AND
THEN novED JUST ENOUGH 70 MAKE
niEh MSS.
oRE FAMILIAR WITH THE
CANYON S CAVES AND HIDING
PLACES THAN THE RUSTLERS nEtDtlVES
He FOUND Little DIFFICULTY
CoNCEALiNG HIMSELF FRof1 THEN.
A0EEvER, NOW THAT BILL HAS
KEPT HIS PROMISE TO HIS FRIEND,
JOE WALKER , AND 70 JoES SISTER.
OklAA0rlA NELL, TO THE SHERIFF
AND THE CITIZENS Of SALTWATER
81 EXPOSING THE REAL THIEVES
OF SPIKE haRRING10NS CATTLE
THERE ARE STILL BIGGER D0lNGS
IN STORE FOR OUR YOUNG HERO.
3-Il mP,
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
BANCROFT'S NEW
FILM TO SHOW
HERE TWO DAYS

George Bancroft's newest picture,
Ladies Love Brutes" will be shown
at the Fox Nogales Theater today
and tomorrow.
In this newest Paramount release,
the mighty Bancroft is cast as a
rivet-tossing steel monkey" who be-
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

The elimination of grade cross
lngs, regarded by the Bureau of Pub
tic Roads as the only positive means
OF reducing the heavy toll of life ta-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

him. Killing tells him that their share Of
the money from the fight may amount to
sS5, 900.
After leaving the gym, Rod calls Lyla'
She begged him to come TO see her at once.
She tells him that she must marry Reggie,
b ause his father and her father are all
tangled in an affair with Wolf, and that IL
her father incurs the bankers ill-wiIl. 1t
will disgrace him.
Pod declares that she will not marry
Reggie and starts to leave after threaten
ing that Wolf may have to settle with
him.
As Rod tells Lyla that something serious
is liable to happen to Wolf. after she tells
him that she must marry Reggie in order
to save her father from disgrace. the Al
derman steps into the room. He warns Rod
that he must not interfere in his affairs.
Rod tells him definitely that he will not
allow LyIa to sacrifice herself for even
her own father.
After Rod leaves, Alderman Durant tells
her that the only reason Wolf has not
harmed Rod again Is because he asked
him not to and tells Lyla Of VOLTS at
tempt to take her friend "for a ride"
She promises to marry Reggie. and her
IA Ter sets the following Sunday for the
wedding.
Rod makes his way to the Office OF the
federal agent whose interference saved his
life the night Wolf tried to kill him. He
tells the agent that he wants to get Wolf
out of the way. and that he is sure Wolf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
CHAPTER XII

BY now Rods head was growing
clearer. In a lightning-like instant
he realized that unless he regained
his feet by the time the referee
counted ten he would be counted
out-would lose the fight without ever
having struck blow!
The roar of the crowd now was
like the voice Of blood thirsty mob.
AS his eyes began focusing properly,
Roo could see Latzo standing in a
neutral corner. smiling down at
someone at the ringside. confident
that he had scored a knockout over
the Cowboy fighter.
Mine toiled the officials voice.
Rods splendid young strength
came to his rescue. Before the refe-
rec could utter the fatal "ten." the
bronzed youth scrambled quickly. if
ungracefullv to his feet. where he
stood Swaying drunkenly.
LatZo'S eyes were not on his quarry,
SO confident was he that Rod was
completely out. A warning shout
caused him to look back into the
ring. where he beheld his victim up
right. If patiently unsteady.
Latzo was q seasoned veteran Of
the ring Instead of dashing madly
over the canvas at his adversary. and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
sWolf stood like a trapped animal"

>seIIs liquor in his cabaret, the Swamp Hut
The agent gives him q badge showing that
he Is q member Of the prohibition depart
mcnt, and they arrange to raid VOLTS place
Saturday night after Rods fight.
When he leaves the office, he bumps into
Wolf. Wolf asks Rod what he Is doing In
the Federal building. Rod laughs and
makes fiippant reply which enrages his
enemy. Wolf shoves his hand into his
pocket, and pointing his gun at Rod, is
about to shoo' as Rod taunts him.
An instant before Wolf would have fired
a man energies from washroom near them,
and, seeing him. Wolf walks away hastily.
building but does not see his enemy.
Rod goes to Kings office and tells him
that he wants to buy q car. Killing sends
him to his brother an automobile dealer,
where Rod chooses a lowswung, grey Stutz
roadster.
Rod Is tempted to go to Lyla's and show
her the machine but he decides that until
he has gotten Wolf out Of the way he will
not even call her.
The day Of the fight approaches rapidly.
Saturday night. Rod goes to the Arena with
Kelly. his stablemate, where shortly after
ward he Is called to the ring for the big
fight.
The vast crowd. the bright lights over
his head aud a sort Of stage fright daze
Rod SO that before the sound Of The gong
announcing the beginning OF the first round
has died away, Latzo knocks him flat on
the canvas. The referee counts to eight. and
he has not yet risen.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

Continued on Page Four
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
The Horse Had Left the Stable

Myles Thomas plainly left the too yesterday
and at time when Washington had tworun lead
first in the third pled That's symptom that perhaps
everything with pitcher not hnkydory Next Badgro
doubled, and specialist needed to
nothing. Then Mello singled up and
according thinking Thomas the had
his chance and muffed it
Nobody ready in the bull
have been Or pitcher coming cold could
Thomas doing and maybe better and it have
a gamble start cold as to leave
But Thomas stayed long pitch
single.
stolen from the stable the pfered
from garage the ball lost events
that concerned OF nobody could
throw the
Coffmans topped roller but Th0mas hadn't allowed to
there the wouldn't on
bases to Burke'S bad heave.
Yes it's all guessing that is most of
baseball logic just like > ing the family
gone, logic. Come Walter Boy! Nobody minds
cuple OF it's business requires
manipuatn of in order to keep ahead Of the parade
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
JOE JUDGES PLAYING is MARVEL TO FANS AS He Hit
Sckend EMdes Con1dence In us AbiLity to Whip Sarka
- WUO By
|SPO Kirk Miller

When should pitcher yanked?
"A thought the Walter Johnson
not quite quick with his thumb but then Walter has
been much closer to baseball the last two decades than
most of that it's pretty much of certainty he knows more
about what he doing than the majority Of those who try to dis
his business.
We impression Of IL months back entirely
cured incidents the ball park the two
demonstrate why At best it's all matter of second guessing
and pitcher to become seasoned crusader he's got to
take his bumps can't learn much sitting the bench
drying himself off in the shower You've got to get evper
actual combat-confict.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Grover WearShing, who batted
above $50 during three years as
centerfielder for Temple College,
of Philadelphia, and played
through two seasons without max
ing an error. refused q flattering
offer from the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Catholic US baseball team
plays three games during the
week, but all on foreign fields.
Tomorrow the Cards journey to
EmmittSburg to meet Mt. st.
Marys and on the weekend they
tackle Villanova in Philadelphia
Friday and Manhattan in New
York Saturday. At home Satur-
day the C. U. track team en-
cages Gallaudet in a dual meet.
This will be run in conjunction
with Catholic interscholaStic
track meet. c. us tennis team
meets American University to-
morrow and Baltimore University
Saturday.
Chief interest in the local
college teams centers upon the
Georgetown baseball team, whose
record for the season now stands
at is wins against 2 losses. They
have won five straight in their
latest string of consecutive wins
and a clean sweep Of the weeks
schedule ought to be accom-
plished If they knock Temple
off today. for the Owls are the
most formidable Of their four
foes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
JUNIOR STARS
WIN PIN TILT

The Washington Duckpin
Juniors made it two straight over
the Baltimore Juniors and, Incl
dentally, rolled their third 1900
set in four tries.
Jack Wolstenholme and Hokie
Smith did the best pin-Smashing,
with Jack getting 643 and Hokie
624. HaineS and Snyder Shone
for the Orioles. Scores:
MAsuINcTON MINORS
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

saving and less gambling should with pitchers
moment the lead is established If get what
In the third and fourth innings Liska hit
and in the fifth Meio singled followed
At that pretty
Lka day. The latter proved right by walking two
forcing and tieing the score
teams resistance weakened when either tied or be-
hind and it is the pitcher who is wabby the
experiment and gamble with pitcher might right
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Take the Cases of Liska and Thomas

guessing looks though it's durn
Sight better policy to pull pitcher before he lets slip
away than after the games
Now Saturdays Ad LSka looked doomed from the
singing twice that first the
walked Badgro and when LkaS mates
to they coined giving washington lead
With any kind of lead, lead, worth
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
OPENS
AGAINST TECH

Scholastic athletes parade their
wares in many events again this
week, but of major interest to
the majority of fans is the ap-
pearance tomorrow of Eastern in
the interhigh baseball series. Win
ners of the diamond title for the
last two years, Eastern is looked
upon as the logical choice to re-
peat again this season, since
Western has lost Bill Payne, its
star pitcher. and none Of the
other teams look any too powerful.
In Dick Lanahan, Eastern has
a hurler who is reputed to be a
worthy successor to Bud Hanna,
the hero of last years series.
Just how good Lanahan is still
is problematical. In several pre-
series games he gave every indi-
cation of being a real gem, but
the strain of a series game may
affect him either for the better
or worse. If he gets any better,
it'll be too bad for the rest of the
league, otherwise it'll be a wide,
open race.
Smarting from its defeat
by Western in the inaugural,
Tech, EaStern'S foe tomorrow,
will give the Lincoln ParkerS
plenty Of argument. Tech Is
at the sink or swim stage,
for another defeat will def
nitely eliminate them from
further title consideration.
Captain Benny Spigel will carry
Techs hopes to the hill tomorrow
Last year he all but defeated
Guyon'S team, in fact, he had
the game as good as won but
some costly errors by his sup
porting cast caused the game
to go the other way. He is
groomed to the minute for to
morrow's game and may bring
about the first series defeat fol-
Eastern since 1927.
Fridays series game between
Western and Business also is
attracting considerable specula
ton. Since Western has lost
Payne its title chances have been
considerably lessened. Business
too, is a different team this
year than ever before because
of the presence of several feal
honest-to- goodness hitters. With
one outstanding hurler the
Stenogs would loom more thar
dangerous; they would be- an out
right favorite.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, ell; st. Louis. 1-lO (sec-
Ond game IS Innings).
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 4.
(OnIy games piayedD.
TOday's Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
brooklyn at st. LOHls.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Miles Of pleasant tFayel at n mod
crate cost can be had through the
purchase Of . COED Used Car from the
hsttngS In Times Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
EARLY SPRING
START AIDS
HIS CLUB

BY BOB THAYER
eff I can get Joe Judge
away TO an early start the
WashingtOn clubs 1880
chances should be improved
20 per cent?"
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
()E)AlY'S g
standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis. 8; WASHINGTON. 9.
Philadelphia. q; Detroit. !.
New York. Z; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland. 8: Boston, 90 InningO.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
~. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

mas GAAStCU WuCt1ACE JuuSC OE
Lu Blue deserved to be claSsi-
fled as his successor.
Judge. minus any undue breaks,
rates the nomination. An i'm
partial size-up of the two shows
Joe to be the smoother fielder and
by far the more dangerous hit
smith.
Judge, during his major career,
has made good on sheer ability
and courage. Never favored by
baseball fortune, he has never
theless fielded and slugged his
way to deserve prominence and a
topmost ranking among the
games all-tirne initial sackers.
Looking to the future Clark
Griffith is most enthusiastic re-
garding the promise of Catcher
Cliff Bolton, now performing op-
tionally with the Chattanooga
Lookouts. Bolton. the latest re-
turns divulge, is batting a cool
.467.
I've always wanted a hit
ting catcher and this boy
looks like One," Griff insisted
yesterday. He's got all the
ear marks of a Mickey Coch-
rane. Who could ask mOre?"
That ine.-perience afield. and
not at bat, resulted in the in
ability of Outfielder Alvin Powell
to make the Southern Association
grade is revealed in the official
averages. Powell batted an even
.290 with the Chattanooga Look
outs. And several of his socks
were Of the extra base variety.
The Washington clubs first
seven Sunday games will likely
attract more than 100000 paid
admissions. Such is the belief
Of President Clark Griffith.
Some $4,000 cash customers
have been registered for the
initial three Sabbath conflicts.
And, if the weather holds up and
the team resumes it's winning
stride, there is reason to believe
this boom will continue.
Two games with the cham
piOn Athletics and single
stands against the Red SOx
and White Sex will make up
the four remaining Sabbath
box office magnets before
the Griffmen take the road.
The Brownies yesterday proved
the first American League club
to set back the Griffmen two
days in a row. incidentally this
marked the first 1880 series
dropped by the Walter JohnSonS.
With the Brown set a matter
of history, the Washington club
today is to open its 1880 relations
with the Detroit Tigers here.
Elon Hogsett, Cherokee Indian
will hook up in an all southpaw
slab duel with Lloyd Brown, Griff
standout.
Hogsett pitched great ball
against the Griffmen during the
latter part of last season before
EVENTUALLY OCA1AS OuboCO1CN'
The Tigers, usually famed
for their hitting power, have
suffered a lapse so far this
season. Such dependableS as
Bob FOthergill, Charley Geh-
ringer, Dale Alexander and
Roy johnson have failed to
show anything as yet.
A four-baSe error by Pitcher Bob
Burke in the second inning yes
terday was disastrous when the
Griffmen lost out to the Brownies
in the final game of their series
here, 8 to 6. Although Thomas
was officially charged with the
loss, Burke'S bad throw past
Bluege, which let in three runs,
proved the deciding blow.
Thomas left the box with one
man on and three runs across in
the second. Bump Hadley even.
tually relieved Burke. Thomas sue
ceSsor, and permitted two more
tallies while pitching great ball
over the rest Of the way.
A ninth-perioG rally. featuring
Joe Judges triple with two on,
very nearly diSlocated Dick Coff.
nan, winning Brown slabSter.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUF

LEHIGH VALLEY LEAGUE
CatasaauR, 8; Slatington. l.
Palmerton. S; MacunEie. 4.
Coplay. 10; LehiEhton, 9,
Topton, 0: EdEemontS. ..
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Since the passing of George
SisIer from the American
League pinnacle some doubt
has existed whether Judge or
Lu Blue deserved to be claSsi-
fled as his successor.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

This statement was issued by
Manager Walter johnson in spring
training not long ago.
Judge hes not always been one
to get away to a flying start. But
as has long been the case, the
prince of American League first
Sackers, despite innumerable OBJ
stacles, has risen to the occasion.
The Washington club captain
contracted a heavy cold prior to
American League seasons opening
But, statistics prove, this handicap
has in no way affected his work.
Judge, at present, is walloping
the ball at a .407 clip. In SO trips
to the plate he has connected "a
times. -Four doubles, two triplSe
and a home run have been in
cluded among his SwatS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
% EVENTS FACE
COLLEG|ANS

College athletes are to take part
in something like % contests this
week, which is by far the most
active period the year has pro-
duced. The action commences to-
day with a baseball game between
Georgetown and Temple and q
tennis match between Georgetown
and George Washington. Mary
lands baseball and tennis teams
also are in action, but both COM
pete away, the nine engaging v.
P. I. and the netmen opposing
Richmond University.
Besides their engagements today
the Old Line toSSerS and netmen
continue their Virginia invasion,
the former playing Washington
and Lee tomorrow and v. M. I.
Wednesday, and the latter meet
William and Mary tomorrow and
Washington and Lee Thursday
On Saturday the Maryland track,
men engage william and Mary in
a dual meet here and the lacrosse
team goes to Philadelphia to
tackle Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yasterhar,a RaamIfa

Reading. 3; Buffalo, GO innings).
Toronto, 5: Baltimore, (frst game)
Baltimore, 10; Toronto. o (secOnd
camel.
Rochester, z: Jersey City, 6.
Montreal IR. Newark. G.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
EASTEkN LEAGUE

Allentown, IL; Hartford. S (first game)
Hartford, 10; Allentown, (second
Same).
Providence. 10: Pittsfield, s.
Bridgeport. II: Springfield, 6.