davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

the s. s. Venezuela Of the Panama
Mail Line, as the guest of which the
marble champion by default is making
his tour. After being photographed and
interviewed, Winnie went to meet the
local champion.
Whitehead officials welcomed him at
the Maramsr Club, the largest Spanish
building under the historic old walls OF
Cartagena. While the reception COM
mittee extended formal greetings, the
band played gaily, the crowd gathered
and refreshments were served.
The championship match was played
in the open under the waving fronds Of
palm trees on the club house lawn. The
Americans in the gathering cheered
wildly when Winnie triumphed easily
over his challenger.
Enrique Grau, Governor OF the
Province of Bolivar, presented Winnie
with a prize of $40. and many other
presents were given him BY various Of
ficials.
Last night Winnie was the hero Of
the hour in Cartagena. Many of the
people here think he Is Wesley Barry,
the boy movie actor. and simply re-
fuse to believe otherwise when their
mistake is pointed out to them. The
boys of Cartagena follow Winnie every
where, open-eyed in admiration.
After the match, Winnie wrote out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

ton, expressed his views in o campaign
speech here Monday.
AT the beginning Of next season our
farmers will be without seed, feed and
other supplies" Senator Robinson said
Their credit has been exhausted, and
local institutions will not be able to fur
nish adequate funds.
This is so vital that It overshadows
partisan and personal consideration.
Both the State and Federal govern
ments should help in tiding over the
danger"
AS to the moratorium he proposed,
Senator Robinson said: 1.-THE details will
be difficult, but not impossible to work
out, This proposal rests on sound policy,
and the Congress will be responsive to
the suggestion when the facts arc fairly
presented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Bank President Held in Thsft,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 81 R.--
isaac Irwin, president of the California
Savings 81 Trust Bank here, which
closed last Wednesday, was arrested
Monday on charge of grand theft of
$4,000.
Irwin collapsed Sunday and the war
rant was served on him in bed. Bail
was f1xed at $4,000. Pending the To-
year-old bankers recovery, a deputy
sheriff was stationed at his home. lie
is alleged to have illegally diverted
100000 of the banks funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
u. S. MARBLE CHAMP SHOWS
VENEZUELANS HOW TO SHOOT
Winnie Sullivan Is Introduced to German
Beer and Almost Misses Match From
Enthusiastic Sampling

play with keen interest, enthusiastically
cheering every good shot.
The entire populace of Cartagena
turned out for the exhibition. Vinnie's
coming had been heralded for days by
announcements in the local newspapers,
and the Colombians, especially the boys.
had been eagerly awaiting a display of
Vinnie's skill with the aggies. Prizes
had been offered by the leading citizens
of Cartagena for any one who could
beat the 13-year- American boy.
Winnie arrived in Cartagena in a
blaze of glory, accompanied by most of
the passengers and the orchestra from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Theft of Old Car Held Petty.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 81 (P.-
As the county grand jury views
things, the theft of small car of 1926
vintage is not grand larceny; the jury
refused to indict William Stokes on
that charge, as desired by Portchester
authorities, but offered to indict for
petty larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ROBINSON TO URGE
DROUGHT RELIEF
Arkansas Senator Proposes
u. S. and States Join in
Helping Farmers.
~ the Associated Press.

~ Inc AbSoCihbtu EIebo.
PIGGOTT, Ark, July 3l.-United
States Senator Joe T. Robinson of
Arkansas believes the State and Fed
eral governments should cooperate in
measures to aid farmers whose crops
have been damaged by drought and he
has proposed a moratorium ito avert
the wholesale foreclosure of farm mort
cages"
The Senator, who is seeking re-elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BY ANNE CUTLER.
BY Gable to The Star.

By Gable to The Star.
CARTAGENA, Colombia, July 81
(NAN.A) Winnie Sullivan, freckle-
faced unoficial ambassador of Ameri-
cas- newsboys, now on a good-time tour
of South America, won the marble
championship of Colombia here Mon
day. He garnered his newest title by
handlly defeating Ernest Carlas, cham
pion of Cartagena, in a match played
at the beautiful Miramar Club here
before a large gallery that followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

remained and the poet should find shelter there.
Tagore and his family remained with her six
months in Chicago and again in London.
This combner of the tangible is an idealist
whose dreams are real for herself and for other
people. Though hers had been for many years
a salon. in as true sense as any that exists
today, the woman, grave and humorous who
presided over it was quite unlike her eighteenth
century prototype in this respect. For through
these salons" of hers never self -consciously so
called she came in touch with people she could
help. And she capped need, wherever she saw
1t, with assistance.
said wherever she saw it, But there was
always definite line in that assistance 1t was
those who were painting in obscurity, the young
poet the young mind seeking development, that
she lOnged to help.
1t seemed as If, in her passion for art and
education, she said to herself: Il cannot do
these things myself 1 can only cook Yet see,
by cookery, how 1 can help!"
She laid before them her excellent dishes
and burned her incense on the shrine Of her
ideal
Many years and many changes, not merely
In the ways but in the opinions of American
life have happened since the young girl fought
her way into field untried by women of her
kind. 1t would be hard for any girl Of TO-
day to imagine the difficulties, psychological as
well actual, which Mrs. Moody met and
Overcame.
Yet she remains today, having conquered
them, tolerant, humorous, wise. Business
woman she remains artist. Brilliant con-
VersationaliSt, she detests both gossip person.
alities and generaliZations
And best of all, she confutes in her own
person the Frenchman's calumny upon Ameri-
can food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
The Road.
By l.. Mitchell Ih0yut0u.

Seeker am I for road u road
That qpH not end at city gate;
And the maple lane and the pasture bars
haze no burden, haze Toad,
7mH not Pause though the night be late.
But IN "utch the moon and the bending stars
Yet ea'cr apthin my heart fear
That oaer the head Of some giant oak
shall see a fdctory'S belching smoke,
Glooming my sky, that is bInc and clear
Or turret piercing the OaCr-ScG,
Proof that road has cheated me-
Seeker am for road. a road
That acomd not come though the city called.
] hare no staff and haze go0d
Yet bold Of heart. / am not appalled,.
For 7o0m the dancing of lily bells
And the magic tale that the laurel tells
Or to race brook through fairy gladc
W'th the breeSes fnfimg along beside,
Til 7Vrdry and brcdthleSS but satisfied
| come at last to a 7tTIIO7ON shade;
Eq'er a pilgrim /, TIL find
The little road that haze IN mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

tinent, nor with "savory," it would do in
England, but with thoroughly ice-cold dlsh'
as it does only in America.
1t seemed to me that this woman in her
proper person was tearing down the fabric OF
all the culinary crimes committed in well mean
ing ignorance by American women against their
devoted menfolk.
So, through the years that followed the first
gingerbread, she went on creating and expert
menting-often producing two or three new
dishes IN o single day for the artist must be
satisfied, although as executive she had to de-
vote herself to the details of a continually grow
ing business.
SELFRIDGE, who had given her her first gin
gerbread, now had opened his great stores in
London. He sent for her to come to England
TO do for him there what she had done IN
Chicago.
She went
One tiny incident illustrates her way of doing
things.
She wanted a fat. She wanted home"
She loathes hotel life and apparently, while she
can do community cooking" for other people,
she does not enjoy the community cooking" of
others.
For apparently she herself is of the few
purveyors of cookery who can cook in gallons
50 that things will taste as If they had been
cooked in pints.
90 SLle CalleO upon the largest agency IN Lon
don for nat to be let for two months. They
assured here there was no such thing to be had
Il am sure you have it," she answered
II know exactly what want. want nat on
the Embankment; want a fiat in Moore's
Gardens"
"Moore's Gardens?" the English clerk replied
"Moore's Gardens? Come to think of it, there
was lady in Moore's Gardens who wanted to
let her fiat for a short term"
And so, by knowing what she wanted nv
persisting in going after it, she stepped into a
little gem of ar apartment which she always
used during the subsequent visits in London
which were necessary until her arrangements
with Selfridge came to an end.
It seems enough and more than enough for
one woman's life Yet it would be hard to say
that it was all or nearly all of her real life"
For she had not entirely cut with her love of
the other arts of poetry and painting and music
Not by any means.
Every poet, every artist who came her way
young members of the university faculty, young
students who were more promising than rich,
found seat at her freside and dish of her
making.
The last she helped through college by the
score, many of them justifyng her faith in
them by going on to travelling scholarships
abroad, to excellent positions in after life. The
first she encouraged by her deep inner interest
in the work they were trying to do.
1t was SO that she first met William Vaughn
Moody, and the first meeting was enough for
both of them to know that they should never
again be separated in life.
After his death in California, whittier she
had gone 20 nurse him during his last Illness
she shut herself away from people Until one
day one Of the editors of Poetry Magazine came
to her and asked her to take in the visionary
and poet Of India, Tagore
At first she said no.
Then 1t came to her that, as she said will
Moody's house could not be used that way"
Her poet had left his earthly house. But poetry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

ships, and turning his sailors into soldiers,
Joined Gen. Johnston. The war over, he went
back to Alabama, where he practiced law until
his death in 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

W rrt - ,"hil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

to'n,'t, - .n't.r. hns So pA,rr. =, '.-ts
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
DOHENY TRIAL
IS SPEEDED

Times staff Photo
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Frank j. Hogan, chief defense
counsel, both declared they ex-
pected to submit the case to the
jury within a fortnight. Both
cut their opening statements to
less than half the length Of those
they made in the Fail trial.
Finney to Testify
e. c. Finney, assistant Secretary
Of the Interior. the most import
ant prosecution witness. was Slat-
ed to take the stand today.
Roberts took only half an hour
to present his opening statement
yesterday. Hogan used an hour
and a half for the defense. Justice
William HitZ, presiding, warned
the jurors that the opening state
ments were neither evidence nor
weighty as argument, were little
more than optimistic hopes.
Basing his argument on 12
points, Roberts promised to prove
to the jury the 100000 which
Doheny turned over to Fall was
O "bribe."
Hogan told the Jury he would
show that the 100000 was a
simple loan from one old friend
to another"
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
united MINERS
To HIT REBELS
Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
This was recommended by the
Waller. H., local in a telegram.
However, indications were that
the convention would not be so
severe on the rank and file Of
the Illinois insurgents, but would
concentrate its punishment upon
the leaders, including John Fish.
wick, Frank Harrington and John
II. walker.
There were signs that the aban-
doned central competitive field
form Of wage agreement may de
velop into q. convention issue.
Re-eStablishment Of the joint
wage agreement was urged by
Robert Williams, Of Buckner, ILL.,,
in q convention address and VIII
liam J. Sneed, Of Herrin, H., for.
mer vice president Of District IL,
was heckled on that point by
Charles ReynoldSs Of West Frank
4Qkh 1 ~ 4 -
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Children PIod Through
Mud to Murch School

Unless the District Commission.
ers authorize the opening Of
either Chesapeake or Brandywine
Street Northwest, children attend
ing the Ben w. Murch school
will have to continue to plod
through mud in Gates Road, q
private thoroughfare.
The Forest Hills Citizens AS
sociation last night named q
committee to confer with q com
mittee of the Chevey Chase
Citizens, Association In regard to
extension Of the western bound:
ary Of the Forest Hills group
territory to Reno Road between
Albemarle and Ellicott streets.
The association also proposed
to seek temporary Improvement
Of Gates Road. now used. by the
children at the ,,Murch school.
pending permanent Improvement
of Chesapeake and aBrandywine
streets by the District. 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Cooperative Apartment
Stages It's Own Dance

Something new in community
entertainment took place last
night when more than 100 per.
sons living In the various build
ings Of Hampshire Gardens. CO.
operative apartment development
at Third and Emerson Streets
Northwest, turned out for the
first Of a series of community
dances.
The affair was held in the club
room of $50 Farragut st. N. w.
The room was tastefully deco
rated by the committee, in
charge Of the dance, headed BY
B. F. Watson and assisted BY
Charles L. Keneipp and Miss
Lucie Kline. MIR. and Mrs. Ed
win H. Paul carried off the prize
for waltzing and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph B. Manherz. won the fox
trot prize. :.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
TEST T|MONY TO
Be BARRED IT !
y THEY BALk
(continusd from Paes ~

(continusd from PGss ~
city, it was announced by dry
leaders that q written statement
would be submitted on his be-
half.
The committee had in abey-
auco an offer Of q statement
from Prof. Irving Fisher, Of Yale
University, favoring' prohibition.
After 1t was offer.d, Chairman
Graham requested its withdrawal
untf the dry leaders reported
that DR.. Fisher could not attend
the hearings. He indicated the
statement would be accepted Il
he could not come to Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Lenna Yost, leader Of the
dryS, planned to present wit
neeseS today to acclaim prohibit.
tion's benefit in the poorer dis
tricts Of the big cities Of the
East.
Among those. she expected to
call were John Callahan. Of New
York, former chaplain Of Tombs
prison and now a settlement
worker on the East Side, and
John r. Mcintyre, Of German.
town, Pa, superintendent Of q
gospel mission. Other Pennsyl-
vania mission workers also may
be called.
Ralph II. White, research sec
rotary Of the fact finding COM
1mittee on law enforcement in
G Connecticut, was slated to appear
during the day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
License Delinquents
Subject to Penalty

. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March a.
City Collector Taylor this morn.
ing called the attention Of bust
ness and professional men whose
city licenses have not been paid
to the fact that in addition 70
the penalty for delinquents they
are liable to a fine Of SO a day
for each day the license is not
paid.
There are nearly a score Of
business licenses which have not
yet been paid for.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Surance. What is proposed is that
II the League wishes any advisory
opinion-then If we feel our in
terests endangered we can protest,
and if the protest does not GO,
then we may get out-resign-
leave.
Legally, the best legal minds,
Hughes, Davis, StimSon, Root say
that we are legally safeguarded,
But what difference does that
make?
The fact is, that politically and
practically We would be completely
handcuffed to the League. The
people Of the United States, put to
sleep by the organized advocates Of
the World Court and unwarned by
any organized opposition to it, are
utterly unawake. There is no
charge Of inSincerity in these legal
minds which guarantee our legal
safety. How could there be?
But there is shocking oblivion
to the preservation of our national
ism. Not legally, but politically,
ny JOAA4A2AS O11C WO11O AOQIb ullQGE
such terms we put ourselves
wholly in the hands Of the League.
Ten minutes after we were in,
the League could ask an advisory
opinion affecting, perhaps, some
vital interest of ours.
We could protest.
The protest being unheeded, we
could withdraw.
How?
BY acrimonious debate in the
Senate, by a divided and inflamed
press, by the appearance -politi-
cal appearance-of being unwill-
ing to submit to the opinions of
a So-called impartial court, by
suffering the onslaught Of a for
eign press enjoying the sight of
great power caught in a politi.
cal trap.
Not for meas an American.
I am for the heart, and the
intelligence, Of America-kept
IICCs
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
COP GUARDING
BEATEN MAN
(continued from Page ~

(continred from Page ~
feet that he must get out Of the.
business by tomorrow.
Not paying any attention TO
the warning Sachs said he re-
ceived four more In the course
Of q few days, all before 8 o'clock
In the morning and then the
notes began to arrive.
Wanted Estimates On Work
Late yesterday the repair man
said that he received a phone call
presumably from a prospective
customer who wanted estimates
on work. He proceeded along the
Defense Highway and this side of
1anham was stopped by q man
driving q roadster with .. C..
tagS. He was stopped and told
that he has travelling too fast.
Further down the road Sachs
said that the same man waved
him to q halt. It was then that
the bandit stepped to the run
ming board and holding a revolver
to Sachs back ordered him to
drive on.
Reaching a lonely spot the
s'blackhand" artist forced him to
the road, struck him in the face
and robbed him Of $43.
''I am tired Of sending you let
tefS and warnings" the bandit is
pufported to have said. "ThiS is
the last warning and" tomorrow
is your last day on earth unless
you get out Of the glass repair
business"
With that the highwayman
entered Sachs machine and drove
In the direction Of Lanham. The
car was found later by Maryland
police.
Stopped Again Today
Early today Sachs was stopped
by the man who is being held,
in front Of q lunch room in the
1900 block Of D st. N. W., and
was asked for food.
Members Of the homicide squad,
together with Sachs, took the
suspect to the rooming house in
question where they are endeavor-
ing to check up on his story.
Headquarters detectives are in.
clined to the belief that the Sus.
pect had nothing to do with the
holdup.
Here Is the text Of black hand
letters received by Sachs:
NO. !
frank Sachs:
You have until March Is. Give
Tp the glass business. Death #
you don't.
Keep away from police 1T win
not help you.
BLACK HAND.
NO. &
Frank Sachs:
Your time and days are num-
bered II you don't give UP glass
business.
So you told the police. They
will not help you. Black Hand
win kill you If you don't give up,
Your shop win be blown up. You
dirty -. Do you want to die2
BLACK HAND.
March IS, last day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Sale Off Cargo Lines
Considered ByU. S.

The Shipping Board today had
under advisement the sale Of the
American-France and American
Diamond cargo lines to the United
states Lines, owners Of the former
Government passenger fleet which
Included the Leviathan.
At the final hearing Of the pro-
posed sale, brought to q close
yesterday, Henry H. Bond, coun-
wel for the Black Diamond Co.,
operators Of the American.Dia.
sannd xtpeA chaEged that tha
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
To RUN
FOR SENATE ON
WET TICKET
(consinusd from Page -

(COntinusd from Page ~
into the ring as q candidate for
governor and against both the
Ware and Grundy organizations,
the stage is set for another Key
stone primary Of the Donny'
brook Fair variety.
Secretary Davis does not plan
to retire from the Cabinet while
he conducts his primary cam
paign, which viii rim until May
20, the day on which PennSyl-
vania goes to the polls.
To if1timatinos from some Ad-
r1inistration leaders that it
might be wen for him to retire
because Of possible political EN-
barrassInent to Mr.. Hoover. Sec
retary Davis has retorted that he
has q notable example to guide
him In hanging on as Cabinet
member. He pointed out that
President Hoover conducted his
primary campaign for the presi.
dency while enSconced in his
berth as Secretary Of Commerce,
not resigning until after the
nomination at Kansas City.
A curious situation is about to
arise In connection with the
Davis candidacy, and It's rela-
ton to the Hoover Administra-
ton.
Wares Symbol Beer Mug
Four years ago, william S.
Ware himself nopped up two dry
opponents in the memorable pri-
mary Of 1925 on q platform that
was wringing wet. Ware used to
hold aloft during his speeches an
old-faShioned nickel beer mug
and pledge himself to labor for
its return.
Secretary Davis himself, ,: not
as wringing wet as Ware, is at
least distinctly moist. His cam
paign will be conducted accord
ingly-thus affording the country
the spectacle Of a Hoover Cabinet
officer campaigning on an anti.
prohibition platform. Incidentally,
he will be campaigning, too, in
a sense, against brother Cabi-
net officer, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon, whose interests
are back Of Grupdy.
Grundy has taken no open posi-
ton on the prohibition issue for
the forthcoming campaign. To
all direct questions as to his
stand "the granddaddy Of all
lobbyists" has returned the enig.
matte reply, I'VE in Pennsylvania
believe in the Constitution"
-Pinchot Bone Dry
Pinchot is in no quandry about
his stand. He is bone dry. It
got him a poor third in a three
cornered race four years ago.
The prohibition issue also has
been cast into the MaSsachu.
sets senatorial primary today By
the announcement Of ex-senator
William M. Butler, that he will
stand for the Senate again as a
dry opposed to tinkering with
the Eighteenth Amendment or
the VolStead law. Butler ran
as a dry in 1926 and was de-
feated by Senator David I. Walsh,
a wet, In campaign in which
Walsh talked beer from one end
Of the Bay State to the other.
With so many hectic primary
campaigns getting under way,
agitation was renewed here to-
day to get the Norris resolution
out Of its pigeon-hole and passed.
This resolution sets up a Sena-
torial committee to investigate
primary expenditures. It was q
similar committee headed by
Reed Of Missouri, four years ago,
that resulted in the Illinois and
Pennsylvania scandals" that
eventually barred william s.
Ware and Frank L. Smith from
taking the Senate seats to which
thew were elected
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

purchase Of the United, States
lines by Paul w. Chapman
looked more like a stock scheme
than an enterprise In the interest
Of American commerce. Possibly
the United States Lines were plan
ming another stock selling cam
paign If successful in their bid for
the Amer1capSFrance and Ameri-
can-Diamopd Lines"
T. s. Chapman, treasurer and
counsel for the United States
Lines. defended the proposed sale
Of the 0ests t. hia compapA