davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-01


A festive greeting in the har-
Dor, a parade up Broadway under
showers of ticker tape and a cere-
mony Of welcome at City Hall
will be part Of the program.
Mayor Walker will head the vel
coming crowds.
Members of three delegations
will meet the Europa when the
liner docks at Quarantine. Jones
will be taken on board the city
boat, Macon, and carried to the
Battery. where the parade will
start at 11:15 a. m.
In addition to the New
York committee, a delegation
Of business men and golfers
from Jones' home town, At
lanta, will greet him and a
special police escort Of New
YOrk'S finest will accompany
the parade from the Battery
to City Hall.
Joseph johnson, former COM
missioner Of public works, an
nounced today a dinner will be
given Jones Wednesday night in
the Vanderbilt. He will leave
Thursday to play in the United
States open tourney at Mime
apoliS.
Details of the ceremonies at
City Hall are now being worked
out by a committee named at
the request of Mayor Walker.
Members of the general commit
tee include Justice Morgan M.
O'Brien, Of the Supreme Court;
Jesse I. StrauS, merchant; George
Gordon Battle, president of the
Southern Society: John F. Nc
TYR, president Of the Georgia
Society; Findley Douglas, presi-
dent Of the United States Golf
Association, and city officials.
Herbert Ramsey, secretary OF
the golf association; Charles H.
Sabin, Of the Guaranty Trust of
New York; G. H. Walker, donor
of the Walker cup; c. c. Mobiles,
president Of the Winged Foot
Country Club, where Jones won
the national open crown last year,
and Charles c. Mcdonald, winner
Of the first national amateur
tourney in America in 1895, are
also members Of the committee.
Headed by Major John 8.
Cohen, Democratic State
chairman of Georgia, the
Georgia delegation will arrive
here on the Bobby Jones Spe-
ciaI," an extra section Of the
Crescent Limited, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones is on the Europa
with the golf star. And also in
his party will be Cyril Tolley, the
English golf ace; Don Moe, John
ny Dawson, Thomas w. Potter,
Albert Free and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Hunt. Tolley was the
golfer, who lost the British anna
teur title to Jones.
Numerous boats have been char
tered by country clubs and golf
organizations to make the trip
down the bay to meet the Jones
party.
The S. s. Mandalay will carry
hundreds of spectators, also.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
one apiece for eight large
bObbleS never to be forgotten.

Narrowing down to a survival
of the fittest, for that's what it
looked to be the pitchers fate,
both teams used two hurlers,
Clapper, then Brown, for Pull.
man, and Horne, followed by
Crane, for Terminal.
Reaction Of all the excitement
in the Georgetown Church League
must have been the rule yester.
day as the West Washington and
Grace Episcopal mines played a
14-to-8 game with the former
team on the winning end. This
was the first of a three-game
series for the first half cham.
pionShip with West Washington
faced with a grand opportunity
to end it all today by another
victory over Grace.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

uTo Errors An,assed as Pullman Nine Defeats Terminal is
N. Y.U. Picks Leaders
For Indoor and
Outdoor Teams

John Tracey has been elected
captain Of the New York Uni.
versity indoor track and Harry
Schneider will captain the out
door squad for next year.
In the past several Of the
minor sport teams at N. Y. U.
have had two captains, but this
is the first time a major ath.
letic group will be so led.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

der nine is listed on July 13, while
the Seabrook nine is on schedule
for July 20. The Grocers defeated
the Capitol Heights Mechanics
earlier in the season, 4 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PHOENIX BOOKING

The Phoenix A. C. would like
an out-ottown game for Sunday
and July 4. Write C. l.. Risler
at 240 Tenth st. 8. E., or phone
Lincoln s43S-J. .a
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Royal Welcome to Greet
Bobby Jones Tomorrow

NEW YORK, July THAT big from the South
Bobby Joneswl get welcome similar to those given Col
Charles A. Lindbergh and Rear Admiral Byrd when he
turns to New York tomorrow from England where he
the British open and amateur golf championships according
AoJn
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
MILLER
The Shot that heard throughout the tire industry
GUARANTEE

BOVE is the famous Miller guarantee that shocked
"A the tire industry of America into a realization
that Miller had dealt fatal blow mileage guarantees
Read t-you will readily why this unsurpassable
guarantee created sensation among tire makers and
tire dealers well among motorists.
When this startling guarantee first announced
besieged with such questions do you it?"
and "How can you do it?" We know why we can do
itjust you will know after you've used Miller Tires
1t caused thousands to buy their first of Miller Tires
The reason s obvious. It's the only kind Of guarantee
that insures maximum value for your dollars. Read it
again, and Judge whether this is true
If you agree you will do what thousands doing
you will go Miller Tire Dealer for next tire
or set of tires.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
.Sandlot Baseball

Governmsnt LeaEus--NavaI H0spitaI,
O; @. p. O., Q
Departmental Lsaxue-p. c. Repair
shop, II; G. P O., Q
Industrial LeaEue-BiE Print Shop,
1k: Tile Settlers, 5.
Georgetown Church LeaEue-west
Washington Baptist IA; Grace Eps-
eopal s.
Terminal LeaEue-P ullman, is;
Terminal, 2.
Bureau, I; Municipal. s.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
MINES
|. EXPERIENCE
BADDAY

Weekday league teams had an
off day In the matter Of playing
fairly decent baseball yesterday,
as games in every loop, with the
exception Of the Government
League, were loosely played.
The Terminal League setto be.
tween the Pullman and Terminal
mines took the tin medal prize.
Here errors and nothing but
errors were the rule, with the
final count being "a miscues and
q 16-to.9 victory for Pullman, abso-
lutely the worst game the Termi.
nal League has experienced in
several seasons.
The Terminal nine, although It
did not lead in the final scoring
of runs, led in the error making.
Totaling II, Raines at shortstop
offended with six: Dollfemyer,
four, and Crane, Wolfe, Sos Col.
liere and Freed Ginning in with
one apiece.
Not to be OutdOne, Booker
NNaAG@aA VrSN kHuAA ~ Rnr
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
YANKS LISTING

Yankee Insects are after q
game for Sunday. Call District
1928. They have the use Of the
Plaza Field,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
WEST .MIDGETS BOOKING

- The Sam West Midgets, leaders
in the Midget race of the Capt.
tai City League, would like to
book Saturday games with teams
in their class. Call Columbia 4529.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

~ eatisfy your many home and office
pssds thregEh the use Of, the BUsI-
~ gimSA SleAaitisd Ada ,-.---,--
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
M0HAWKS WANT GAMES

Mohawk unlimited nine Is af-
ter games for week-ends. Call
Manager Dingler at Columbia
O549 after s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Not to be OutdOne, Booker
messed up three at short for
Pullman; StahI, two, and
Watts, ChacOnas and Radtke
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

LOmax is a left-hander and
for a sOuthpaw, especially in
insect SOuthpaw, pitches un.
usually well. Last year he
won over half of his teams
victories.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

While Wesley and BuScher
divided on the mound and
granted three hits, ID. G. Re-
pair Shop collected 18 bingles
to slug out a II to 2 victory
over G. p. o. in the Depart
mental League. McClelland,
with four out Of four, led the
hitterS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

The Georgetowns finished
In the runners-up position in
the insect race last year. Be-
fore starting their campaign
this season they had to al
most rebuild the whole team
as players advanced to the
midget class and lined up
with the Georgetown Midgets.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

Open EUsninss Till July 4th
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

The SS Northwestern, of the A. S- S- O., due to have left port early Saturday night, was snow bound overnight, remaining tied up alongside the dock until Sun day morning at 6:3O when it pulled away and headed for the entrance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20
INCOMING LOCAL LIST
 ON Ss NORTHWESTERN

The incoming list of reser- vations on the SS Northwestern other than the Seattle list here- tofore published, included the following.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. John Ebing, Johnny Ebing Alice Eb- ing, MT. and Mrs C L Ebing, Mrs F Murphy
 From Juneau W. O. Conover, L H. Low, F. 1T, Orday, J. Am gell, R. Stitch, sam Guyot, H. ID. Morton.
 From Oscar Hart, F. R. Bigford, H. H- McCutcheon, E. s. Boyes, J. Conway, Father McNillan, H. G Cloes, R. HI Charwick, Mrs A. E. Black. P W. Holmes, J. HI Murray, J. u. Meherin, H. U Reed.
 From Valdez-A. J. Dimond. Ethel Bolam, l.. M Ray.
 From Latouche Lucille Will Hams, G. LaWney, A. Salvin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20
FULLY COMPLETED

Rated as one of the finest homes on the outskirts of the city, the Leirer residence Sew ard Dairy-is now fully complet- ed and would be a credit to a city 10 times the size of this. Contractor Gerhard Johnsen recently completed the stucco work and the home, standing on it's high prominece, can now be considered in the light of one Stewards show places. And es- pecially so with the adjacent modern dairy buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20
Al REAL FARMER

Art Shonbech, prominent bus mess man of Anchorage and leading spirit in every progress i've enterprise, is now develop ing into a real farmer, and not a gentleman farmer either, ac- to Karl K. Katz, of the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20
FAIL IS HERE

Now is the time to have old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms S4.50. This Twill save money for vou
 adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

The convention of travelling salesmen. in session here Sat- urday, left Sunday for points south, on the ss Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

"A reqular meting of the Sew ard Citv Council is scheduled to be held this evening in. the council chamber
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent US discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. UhIer. Sta. B. Brooklyn, M. \.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

It is reported that Manager Olson, of the Alaska Railroad, will depart for Washington with in the next week or so. It is assumed, it is said, that the man behind the throne, Cunningham, will step into his shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

Northern Pacific, who came thru Anchorage Friday on his way to Seattle. Art is raising real spuds and turnips and things and has Ida bigga da mus" according to Katz
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

H. H. Hungerford, Bureau of Fisheries Westward supervisor, departed Sunday, on the SS Northwestern, for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-20

Gateway classified ads pay.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
EXPECT HERED|TY
 ID HELP HOOVER
Presidents Son Will Not Get
 Exclusive Milk Diet

Washington, Sept. o3 (UP) - An inheritance of the vigor that has served his father we'll throughout a strenuous life is expected to aid Herbert Hoover, jr., in his fight against tuberculosis.
 This is the opinion of Dr. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, who yesterday announced the result of his diagnosis of the 27 year old radio engineer. Young Hoover's forebears, for generations back on both sides of the family, have been people of vigor, free from tubercu- lar infection, he pointed out
 Since Boone's diagnosis has ident's son has small tubercular lesion, a careful program of recov- cry has been worked out for him. He is enjoying the restful quiet of his fathers Rapidan camp and will remain there until cool weather comes.
 Dr. Boone's prescribed diet is not limited to the traditional raw eggs and milk. Boone is of the opinion such a diet often provides indiges- ton. The young mans meals will be we'll balanced to include a wide variety of food values, though cod liver oil will be- an important part of his diet.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
RANCH EMPLOYES
 SHOT AT TEKOA
ASSalant Also Sets Fire to
 Barns Containing Hay

Tekoa, Wash. Sept. o5 P,-A widespread search was under way today for an unidentified assailant who shot Mir. and Mrs. Robert War ner, ranch, employees, and set fire to two barns on the Paul Masterson ranch near here. last night
 Mrs. Warner, with a charge of buckshQt and possibly bits of brok- en glass ill her groin, was in a dangerous condition in a Spokane hospital. She was shot down as she was preparing to retire. The shot was fired through a window at the ranch house.
 Warner had retired, but ran to Mrs. Warmers aid as she screamed. A second shot apparently fired from a greater distance, felled him. His wounds were not considered dan- gerous.
 After the shooting the attacker set fire to the barns, containing much hay, farm equipment and one horse. Buildings and their contents were destroyed.
 Neither MT. nor Mrs. Warner could suggest a motive for the at tack.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
SELF MADE MAN
 DIES AT ESTATE
Henry Pripps, Once Carnegie
 Partner, SucCumbS at 91

New York. Sept. o3 (UP)-Henry Phipps, who started his business career as an office boy and rose to be a multi millionaire associate of Andrew Carnegie, died yesterday at his estate at Great Neck, L. ]. He was 91.
 Phipps retired from business sev- eral years ago. It was through his philanthropies, to which he devoted most of his vast wealth, that Phipps was best known.
 Born in Philadelphia, he present. ed large conservatories to that city and also gave lavishly to the anti tuberculosis campaign there. Phipps Institute at the University of Penn sylvania was one of his donations and he gave the money for estab- lishment of psychiatric clinic at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore.
 New York city received s1,000,000 for the work of improving tenement conditions.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
MUST PATROL BEAT
 WITHOUT TIME OFF
Policeman Loses Allowance for Year-TWO Others Punished

Police Officer Otis Hopkins, who has had a clean record as a police oHicer for nine years, was brought before the discipline committee of the police board last night, with two brother officers, John Nolan, a supernumerary officer for nine years. and William F. Sullivan, a regular officer for the past five years, and each of the three was found guilty of charges brought against them and were punished by the police board, which went into special session after the committee meeting
 The committee, Commissioners Harry E. Morton and Edward M. Pratt, heard witnesses who com- plained against the officers, and also heard the officers side of the stories. The committee then weigh ed the evidence and finding them guilty of conduct unbecoming off cers, recommended penalties to the board. The board accepted the re- commentators.
 Officer Hopkins was found under the influence of liquor while on duty on his beat last Friday, and while the charge was considered very seri- ous by the discipline committee, the fact that he had clean record for nine years caused the committee to recommend a comparatively lenient punishment, which was no days off for one year. He will be forced to work seven days each week for one year, and receive no pay for the A extra days that he would ordinarily have off, plus the two weeks vaca- ton period next summer, which he will not have, and for which work he will receive no pay.
 Nolan was found in a speakeasy on Saturday night during raid, and while he was not on duty or in uni form, he was bound by police rules to assist in finding and closing speakeasies. He was fined 30 days pay, and will have to work 30 days for nothing.
 Officer Sullivan was found guilty of having used unbecoming lan- guage towards a. man who is en- ployed in bakery on Broad street. He was fined two days pay.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
YELLOW INDIANS
 CLUE DISCOVERED.
Dr. Dickey Returns From Trip
 Up 0rinoC0 River i

New York, Sept. 23 P}-Discov- cry of a tribe of ''yellow Indians" and new clues to the long sought White Indians" of the South Amer ican jungles, were reported yester- day by Dr. Herbert Spencer Dickey returning from a trek along the dark reaches of the Orinoco river.
 Mir. Dickey. representing the Mu- scum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation. returned on the liner Marabal with his wife and party Of Il.
 He said he had penetrated from 50 to 100 miles nearer the source of the Orinoco than other white men had yet gone. He stumbled upon @ tribe called the "Quaharibos," dis chiefly for the yellowness of their skin. They told him, he said, that the white Indians" would be found further west.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
Moranti Looks Eagerly Forward
 To Next Job as Chief Human Mole

New York, Sept. 23 PHPaul J. Moranti, the man who put Wall street on stilts and carved a half mile ditch through the world S greatest financial section without disturbing the powder on stenog- fapher's nose, is seeking new holes to dig.
 He looked forward today to his next job-building of railroad tun- mel under the Mediterranean sea to connect Spain with Morocco., The Spanish government has appointed him consulting engineer for the pro- ject and he will leave soon to make borings off Gibraltar.
 Subway Job Nearly Done
 Moranti's task of constructing a subway excavation to link the lines of the Brooklyn Manhattan Transit system is practically completed one year ahead of schedule. Seven hundred men contributed to the work and it will cost the city s5,- 735,149.
 In executing a job that experts said could not be done without sus- pending operations on the marSets, Moranti lacked up 35 skyscrapers, shifted a solid maze of electric con- duits, gas, water and steam pipes bypassed the most valuable network of cables in the world; removed a brick sewer; sank his supports in qYicksand; dumped the excavated mud 12 miles at sea, and fought every step of the way against dense traffic and swarms of pedestrians on the narrowest streets in the city. Is Distinguished Italian
 Moranti is the son of a dlstin- guished Italian family and a gradu- ate of, the Royal Engineering school at the University of Milan. to which only titled personages go for in struction. He has burrowed in the ground from the Argentine to the Bronx and now at 43 he looks to- ward Spain and new worlds to con- quer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
AIR TOUR PILOTS
 HEAD FOR KANSAS
Russell Leads as Contestants
 Quit Colorado Mountains

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 23 P-The itinerary of the National Air tour led today from the peaks of Colorado to the plans of Kansas. With Garden City, the first ob- jective of their 13 day of flying about the continent, the Is contest tants groomed their planes for d 10 a. m., takeoff. Wichita, Kansas, stop.
 The 75 mile jaunt from Denver to Colorado Springs yesterday left un- changed the standing of the en- trants.
 Russell Still Leads
 H. l.. Russell of Retroit con- tinued to hold the. lead. John Liv- ingston, Aurora, H., winner of last years tour, was second, Art. Davis, Lansing, Mich, was third. Standing of other pilots as com- puted by tour officials last night was:
 4-M. F. Teller, Detroit.
 5-W. H. Bech, Wichita
 6-George Haldeman, New castle, Del.
 T-J. w. Smith, Newcastle, Del
 S-Ed1ie Schneider. Jersey City.
 9-T. T. Wadlow, Wichita. 10-Les Bowman, Los Angeles. 11-J. B. Storey, Kansas City. 12-B. Stevenson, Moline, III. 13-Nancy Hopkins, Washing ton. D c,
 14-Larry Ruch, Kansas City. 15-W. J. Carr, Detroit.
 16-C. W. Meyers, Cleveland 17-H c. Mummert, Hammonds- port, N. Y.
 1S-George Meissner, New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DIAMOND FACES
 SUSPICION CHARGE
Held in Philadelphia After His
 Arrival From Germany

Philadelphia, Sept. 23 [P) - Jack Uegs) Diamond, New York rack eteer, awaited arraignment before h police magistrate today on a charge of being a suspicious character.
 The dapper gang leader, deported from Germany as an undesirable alien, was arrested yesterday when the freight steamer Hanover. from Hamburg, docked here. Under pro- test, Diamond was taken to a police station, photographed, ~Anger-printed and questioned, then held on the suspicious character charge. Police detained him several hours before attorneys obtained his release on d copy of the charge.
 Just "Paper Publicity"
 This is just lot of newspaper publicity" Diamond told police. q haven't done anything. I was born and raised here. Why can't you treat me, right?" He refused to see newspapermen, and coming up the river from the Delaware break water told officers of the Hanover he would "knock the block off the first newspaper man to come near.'
 The Hanover carried a cargo of canary birds and. lacking accommo- dations for passengers. Legs" was given an officers cabin. He ate at the captains table and whiled away the time by reading and playing ru1nmy with the ships officers.
 A crowd of curious persons. in- cluding many women, awaited the racketeer's appearance when the freighter docked. When he saw them Diamond refused to leave the ship saying he would stay aboard all night if necessary, unless the crowds dispersed.
 Police Clear Way
 A detail of police and detectives after considerable pushing and ub-swinging, cleared the way and he descended the gangplank. Then detectives whisked him away in an automobile to city hall where the services of two attorneys were at his disposal.
 The suspicious character charge was placed against Diamond. it was said. in order that police could hold him for further investigation and to determine Whether he was wanted by authorities in any other city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
DICTATORSHIP NEAR
 ITS END IN TURKEY
Renal Pasha Expected to Make
 Announcement Soon

-Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 23 (UP)-- The strongly nationalistic peoples part of President Renal Pasha is expected to announce the relinquish- ment of the dictatorship which it has held for seven years at an ex- traordinary session of the national assembly converting soon.
 The president regards the an- nouncement as inauguratfng a new stage of liberty and political educa- tion for Turkey. At the same time the assembly will vote the newly arisen liberal leader Fethi Bey, who resigned as Turkish ambassador to Paris to enter home politics, into a
New Britain herald., 1930-09-23
MANCHURIAN FORCES AT PEIPING SUBURBS
Brigades Reported Proceeding to Nankow Pass as We'll a.. Other Cities.

Peiping, China, SeptS23 LP - Manchurian forces today were talk ing up position in Peiping sub urb but few had actually entered the city.
 Other brigades were proceeding to Nankow Pass, Paotingfu. Teh- chow and elsewhere. A message from Tientsin stated that 15,00) Manchurians had arrived there in eight troop trains.
 LenoX Simpson. customs commits sioner at Tientsin, still was carrying on his work and the Ranking nomi- nee, Mir. Grierson. said that he would wait to take office until trans fer of control of the city had been completed