davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Mdshipmen in Feud;
Get Extra Duty

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. S.
Two hours of extra duty has
been ordered, for every midship-
man in the Naval Academy, by
way of punishment for mani.
festations of hostility between
the first or graduating class and
members of the second class.
One of the concrete pavements
blocks numbered go" was re-
Gently painted yellow by a mem
Der of the second class and as
the battalion pass to and from
class rooms in another building
opposite Bancroft Hall, it demon
strates its feeling for the 1880
class by splitting on the yellow
block.
The first class men have
responded by reporting every
second class man for dement's
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

whenever there was a possibility.
even to watching them through
spy glasses from a distance to
report minor discrepancies in
appearance.
Consequently a war is on, and
an unusually large number Of
second class men are on the
report list which lowers their
class standing. They in turn
have threatened to cancel their
subscriptions, which are usual
for the Lucky Bag" the yearly
book, which the graduating class
will then have to finance without
their assistance.
Commandant of Midshipmen
Captain Snyder is investigating
these hostilities and the recent
order for increased duty is By
way of rebuke. :.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
6 TELL DREYFUS
TALES At QUIZ
CONTINUED from. Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
lin Myers are believed to have
told the jurors that they were
summoned to the balcony by a
cry from E. S. Wilson, who was
attending the dance with Miss
Anna Leonard. and that when
they reached the balcony they
saw only Wilson and Miss leo
nard there.
Below, on the board runway in
front of the canoe rack was the
body of Mrs. Dreyfus. This testi-
mony would corroborate the story
told by Wilson and Miss Leonard
at the Coroner's inquest when
they said they saw no one on
the balcony when they looked up
upon hearing the thud of the
body below.
It is only a tithe. however, of
the long, tragic tale of Mrs. Drey-
fus and her long time companion,
Edmund j. McBrien. who was
with her until a moment before
her death, and of its possible
bearing on the unsolved murder
of Dot King, Broadway butterfly,
several years ago.
Four otltr witnesses, all friends
of Mrs. Dreyfus' family, testified
Of f+oic Yoar-1iOp'S hearing They
were Mrs. Mabel Mast. Mrs. Sarah
Warnke, Mrs. Marion Coster, and
Mrs. Maudc Davis.
Two other witnesses are ex:
pected to take up that part OF
the story later in the day.
Broadway Squad" Experts
Lieut.. Walter Hourigan, Of the
West Forty-seventh Street, rev
York, station, headquarters OF
the famous Broadway Squad
and leader of the investigation of
the Dot King murder, will
testify to details of McBrien's
life before and after the King
murder and also will give an
outline of Mrs. Dreyfus' life and
her relations with McBrien.
Other details of the life Of the
pair will be given by Sergt.
Joseph Fitzgerald, of the same
squad, who is said 10 be
thoroughly familiar with Nc
Brien's activities over a long
period of years.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Fellow Anglers Invite
Hoover to Dine Feb. is

President Hoover was invited
today to attend the first annual
banquet of the Washington chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League,
to be Il g. February 10 at the
Raleigh hotal.
The invitation was extended by
DIR. DARCY Magee. and William
L. Carpenter. officers of the
organization. of which the Presi,
dent is a member.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Parking Row Lands
Women in Court

Hughes, 800 block Quackenbos
st. N. w, the treasurer of Polls
Theater, purpoSely ran into her
about November 26 when she got
out of an auto to claim park
ing space on S Street.
Mrs. Hughes, through her law
yer, F. j. Donohue, pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trial.
II didn't do any such thing.
Mrs. Jacobs kicked my fender in
a temper" Mrs. Hughes told the
Assistant District Attorney.
Mrs. Jacobs said her back hurt
when she went home that night,
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

kind OF motor With which We
hope to fly must be of a different
nature than that which we have
under the hood of our car.
Must Run Long Periods
Aircraft motors, too, must be
capable Of running at full power
for long periods and at the same
time have a very low specific fuel
consumption. These motors must
be as light as possible and at the
same time be as powerful as it
is possible to have them, that Is,
they must have the lowest weight
per horsepower consistent with
reliability and ruggedness.
Owing to the requirements of
formation flying and various mis-
sionS calling for varying cruising
speeds, aircraft motors must be
flexible and comfortable at all
speeds. Vibration must be elm
mated. They should be easy to
maintain and overhaul. In time
of war or in the case of forced
landing. where time is an i'm
portant factor. the engine should
be such that it would not be
necessary to overhaul the entire
motor to change spark plug.
Owing to the fact that resist
ance is an important factor in
reducing both power and speed,
the head-area of the motor should
be held as low as possible. It
should be made to occupy a mini
mum volume of space. Also in
the case of motors other than
those of the radial type, the
shorter the motor the better.
Short motors are lighter and
more rugged, and their use re-
duces the multiplicity Of engine
parts. A short motor also helps
to concentrate the center of
gravity, thus reducing the fuse.
lage to a minimum length, aid
ing maneuverability and lending
greater structural strength.
Air Cooled Motors Better
Much discussion has been given
to air-cooled and water-cooled
motors. Little space will be
given here to the subject. A
survey of aircraft motor develop.
ment in recent years has shown
that air-cooled motors have dis.
reAaeed water-cooled motors as a
genepA rule. Some of the rea.
sons may be found in the fact
that air-cooled motors can be
more quickly warmed up and
made ready for flight than the
water-cooled type.
Then, too, an air-cooled engine
requires less attention from the
pilots point of view than does
the water-cooled type. The
amount Of head-resistance in the
air-cooled engine requires that a
certain radiator area be granted
for water,cooling. The water
cooled type of motor is more
complicated than the air-cooleo
type of aircraft motor.
These reasons make it plain
why the air-cooled type Of air
craft motor has as a genera,
rule displaced the water-coolec
type.
Watch for Lesson No. 3S In
The Washington Times on FRI
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

Watch for Lesson No. 35 in
The Washington Times on FRI
day.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

The acuteneSs of Washington's
parking situation was brought to
the attention of Assistant United
states Attorney Charles r. Muir
raw at Police Court yesterday
when the wives CT two well-known
local men appeared as complain
ent and defendant in an assault
case which is said to have re-
suited from an argument over
parking space.
Mrs. Eva H. Jacobs. attractive
wife of DR.. j. Fay Jacobs, told
Murray that the vivacious Lillian
AZ. Hughes. wife of James B.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
LIMITS ON SIZE
Of GUNS ALSO
SUGGESTED

LONDON, Feb. S. 0NSJ-
While Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald was envisioning in the
House of Commons the possibility
OF a subsequent disarmament con-
ference under League of Nations
auspices which would have as its
aim the slashing of the worlds
military forces, the five.power
naval arms parley decided today
TO call plenary session for Tues
day, February IL. to discuss limi-
tation of the submarine arm.
Premier MacDonald's hope that
the present parley would be fol-
lowed by a general disarmament
conference embracing all armed
land forces was expressed in an
Swer to a question put to him by
q member of Parliament.
Victory for U. s.
II hope" he said, that at
the conclusion of the present
five power conference a meeting
Of the League of Nations pre-
paratory disarmament commits
sion will be called to enable the
matter of military disarmament
to be discussed"
Meanwhile, the American dele
gates to the conference scored a
decisive victory in having sub
marines brought under discus
sion first. This step is in full
accordance with the American
policy that auxiliary questions
should be settled before the bat
tleship problem is taken up.
Great Britain, the United States
and Japan are graphing with the
battleship problem, and are con-
sideri1DT as basis of discussion
detailed suggestions put forward
by the American delegates.
Both the British and American
delegations are emphatic in de-
claring that no agreement has
been concluded. and that none is
likely to be until the question of
auxiliary tonnages has been
cleared away. But contrary to eX-
rectations. battleships have sud
denly come to the forefront of
the conference, with the three
big naval powers discussing con-
tinCation of the Washington bat
tleship building holiday until 1886
a. least.
Basis of Suggestion
It is learned on good authority
that the Americans have made
the following suggestions to the
Japanese on the subject of bat
tieships: ..,uta.
l. Extension of the lives of
present capital ships from 20 to
Is years, which would mean an
effective building holiday until
1885.
2. Scrapping of three battle
ships by the United States, five
by Great Britain and one by
Japan in the near future, bring
ing the battleship fleets of the
three powers to a 1859 level.
3-Eventual requirements on
the basis of the present tonnage
of $4,000 each, but with limita-
ton of guns from sixteen to four
teen inches.
Secretary of State Henry L.
Stimson, leader of the American
delegation, has stressed during
the course of the negotiations the
fact that the United States is
not desirous of forcing the Jap
anese into any agreement dis
tasteful to them.
If, however, Japan would be
satisfied with continuation of the
present 5-5-3 ratio with America
and Britain, it is regarded likely
that the American ,uggestions,
which involve the scrapping of
only one japanese battleship
may result in a satisfactory
agreement.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Talk on Vocational
Education Is Planned

A talk en- vocational education
will .be given before the Public
school Association at 8 o'clock
st the Franklin Administration
Building, Thirteenth and K Sts
N, w. y. Earl w. Barnhart,
chief of the commercial education
service, Fedral Board for Vocat.
ional Education.
A committee is now studying
vocational education needs OF
the Distrlc. under the direction
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Mrs. Katz Installed
AS Head of Auxiliary

The ladies auxiliary of the Con.
gregation Talmund Torah installed
Mrs. Harry Katz as president Mon,
day night.
other officers installed were
Mrs. Sophie Mathinson. vice presi'
dent: Mrs. Joseph Landman,
treasurer: Mrs. Moses Bobys, sec
retary, and Mrs. Harry Morgan,
stein, Mrs. Joseph Katzman. and
Mrs. j. Vornoff, trustees.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
HENRY R. ROWLAND DIES

BUFFALO. Feb. S U.N.SO
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Henry Raymond
Rowland, scientist. philosopher
and educator, it was announced
today. He died yesterday at the
age of IS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
Georgetown Law Plans
For a Combined Prom

For the third successive year.
all classes at Georgetown Uni
versity Law school plan to COM
bine their annual "Proms" as
one affair.
This social event of the school
year will be held on or about
FEBRUARY 90, and will be the
most elaborate so far, according
tn the committees in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
IndIanapolis BuildIng congress

indianapolis Building Congress
Thursday at the SEVERN.
THE only regrettable feature Of
the prospect, Ludlow said, is that
some months must elapse before
these governmental activities can
be started.
Ground for the new World war
veterans hospital at Riverside park
viii be broken in January, and the
schedule provides that it be a ten
months job, Ludlow said.
He declared the labor supply vii
be recruited here.
When congress reconvenes Dec. !,
Ludlow will introduce a bill to in
crease the appropriation from $780,
600 to $4,000 900 SO that the hospital
may be enlarged to 500-bed capa-
city. Support of the American
Legion, Veterans bureau and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gangster chieftain who has no gang
to lead, may be depcrted to Canada
as an undesirable alien, federal
agents said today.
Moran, meanwhile, was free on
bond on a vagracy charge while
Judge John P. Lyle's gangsters'
nemesis, started an investigation to
determine whether Moran obtained
his freedom illegally.
In attempting to deport Moran,
the federal agents said they would
act on a report that he was born
in Canada Of Irish parentage and
that he never had been naturalized
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Alcoholism Blamed in Death

GREENCASTLE, Ind, oct. "a
The body of Burl Matthews, 70, son
of Alfred Matthews, was found I'M
der Big Four railroad arch, west
of the city. The coroner says that
indications are Matthews had been
dead only short time, and believes
he died of acute alcoholism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

strong units has been assured for
the bill, he said.
Ludlow also discussed the con-
struction Of a s1,5OO,OOO New York
street addition to the postofice and
declared this viii provide much
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
PREDICTS WORK
BOOM IN CITY
U. S. Projects viii Assure
Jobs. Says Ludlow.

Predictions that government
building operations now assured for
Indianapolis viii bring employment
for many persons in dire need Of
work, was made by Representative
Louis Ludlow at the meeting o. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
is
FACING MORAN
Bugs May Be Packed Off
to Canada by u. S.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. "a. - George
Bugs Moran, the hard-boiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
ANNIVERSARY NOTED
BY WOMEM'S STORE

Kinks Celebrates Forty Fourth
Year in Business Here.
Forty-fourth anniversary of Rink S,
29-37 North Illinois street, was
celebrated Thursday with an ami
versary sale.
One of the largest women's shops
in the city. Kinks began as a small
shop, dealing in women's apparel,
IN a one-story building at the same
address it now OccnnieS-
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
FANS MAY KEEP
=. FOULED BALLS

CHICAGO, June 26.-Many a
weather eye will be kept peeled
in the stands at Wrigley Field
here today for foul balls when
the Chicago Cubs meet the Brook
lyn Robins.
The reason Is that Judge Fran
els Allegretti has upheld the
right Of three 17-year-old youths
Arthur Porto. James Brindisi and
William Kleinschmidt, to a ball
Hack Wilson fouled into the
grandstand at Cubs park.
A miniature fiot resulted when
an usher tried to take the ball
forcibly. and Judge Allegretti
was called upon to umpire the
squabble. He allowed the boys to
keep the boil.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
FINAL MAT CARD
|E
=. At GAYETY

The final wrestling show at
the Gayety Theater Is scheduled
tonight when the Masked Mar
vel" mixes with Mike Chaplin in
the feature bout. The Masked
Marvel" pleased a large crowd
at the Washington Auditorium
on Tuesday night. Chaplin Is
said to be a firstclass mailman.
The secondary match will bring
together Joe Turner and Gene
Spiller, the Canadian. Turner,
who Is over Is years Of age, is
showing the way to youngsters.
Tonight'S show will start about
10 O'Clock at the close Of the
regular burlesque show. One
ticket will admit to both the
wrestling and burlesque shows.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Whichone was out on the track
last Friday morning. The H. P.
Whitney three-year-old was sent
mile and an eighth in 1855 2-5.
Marshal Lilly, the veteran Whit.
ney exercise boy. was in the
saddle. Whichone fought for his
head during the entire nine fur
longs.
The report which this expert
enced lad brought back to Trainer
Healey caused the latter to de.
eide to send Whichone out for a
faster trial before a throng of
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
WHITNEY, COLT
SPOTTED
Abs.

The last minute decision of
Harry Payne Whitney to send
Whichone against Gallant Fox in
the Dwyer Stakes Is likely to
draw a record throng to the
Aqueduct course this weekend.
Not since Man o. War triumphed
over John p. Grier in the historic
1920 Dwyer Stakes have two such
rivals been among the rominators
for the rich purse.
For a time it was thought
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
MOOers Is Free agent
BU Order of Lands

CHICAGO, June 26.--Edwin H.
Mooers, suspended second base.
man for the Baltimore Orioles Of
the International League, today
had been declared a free agent by
order of Commissioner Kenesaw
Mountain Lands.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Max Schmeling Sails
For Homeland
Tomorrow
I IOmOTfOW

NEW YORK, June 26 0.N.SO.
Max Schmeling, heavyweight
champion, will sail for Germany
tomorrow on the Bremen. He
will return here in August to
prepare for the proposed second
Understanding fight in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
g GOLFERS SEEK FOUR PLACES ON DISTRICT MUNY TEAM
and Wchone Will Renew Feud Der Stakes Saturday

Whichone would not start. The
H. P. Whitney three.year-old ran
very disappointing race in the
Belmont Stakes. His popular
owner was very much discouraged
by the way the son Of Chicle.
Flying Witch raced.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

More was expected of the
former twO-year-old champion.
It was expected he would at
least put Gallant Fox to q
severe test to vanquish him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
TITLED GOLFER

Eddie Held. amateur golfer, has
not been without a links title
since 1917, when he started com,
petition and won the st. Louis
municipal championship.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
i HOLD, !
Il RYTHINV(G!|
MNEH0LMANI

Many old-timers, who will be
present Saturday when Joe Judge
Day is observed at Griffith Sta
dium, have requested that the
box score of his first game with
the Washington club be pub
lished. Here goes:
JOE JUDGES DEBUT
Monday, September 20, 1915
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

people before coming to a final
decision as what to do with his
great colt. :
The very brilliant trial uncov.
cred by Whichone between the
races on Monday was sufficient
to cause the veteran horseman
to recommend to Harry Payne
Whitney that Whichone start in
the Dwyer on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ST. LOUIS

1Batted for Eillman in sixth.
2Batted for Hoff In ninth.
ST.. Louis ....O 90 0 o o o 0 0 90
Washington 800. 90 2 % X--6
Hits-Off sothOron. 4 In 8 and 1-3
innings: off Filman, one In / and 2-3
innings: off Hoff, In innings.
Bases ON balls-Off HOff. 1; off Du-
mont, /. Struck 0ut-By Sothoron, 2:
by HOff. L; by DumOnt, t.. Double
piay-McBrids to Shanks to Judge.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 6: st.
Louis. 4. Hit by pitcher-By HOff
(JudEe); by DumOnt (Sisler). Wild
pitCh-HOff. Umpires-ChilI and Con-
molly. Time of game, 1 hour and 80
minutes,
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

About Is years ago a rather un,
impressive youngSter was sent to
first base against the st. Louis
Browns by Clark Griffith, who
then managed the Washington
Club.
He seemed unusually small for
a first sacker But ONCE he got
started no apologies were needed
In his American League
bow young Judge singled
twice and was hit by pitched
ball in four batting appear
anceS. His team gathered
only six base blows. ...
Afield he handled eight putouts
and two. assists perfectly and
also participated in fast double
play.
Only four players taking part
in that game are still in the
majors-Judge. George Sisler,
Charley Jameson and Curtis
Walker.
Jameson. Walker and sisler
have since changed uniforms
Judge, however. is still playing
first base with the club that gave
him his start Furthermore, he's
doing a good job of it.
A veteran fan, who requests
that his name be withheld,
comes to bat with the following
suggestion
"Why don't all baseball en-.
thusiaSts who saw Joe Judge
break in with the Washing
ton club Is years ago wear
blue ribbons in the lapeIS of
their coats Saturday? Then
we could identify one an
other and talk some real
baseball"
What do you think of it old
timerS-it'S up to you!
In the meantime baseball celeb
rites are taking to the air in
an effort to boost Judge Day.
Only recently Coach AL
under the supervision of
genial Jack Tulloch. managing
editor of the Alexandria Gazette,
broadcast his message.
The Great Art Shires and Joe
Cronin jointly expressed them
selves over Station WRC Tues
day night. while Walter johnson
and Clark Griffith last night
radioed their messages to the
public.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
HAS
64 ENTRIES
FOR TEAM

A field of exactly SO players will
tee off Monday morning in the
first round of qualifying play for
the Washington public links golf
championship. The four men
having the lowest cards for 70
holes of play, which will pe
equally divided between East Pc.
tomac and Rock Creek, will make
the local team which is to go to
Jacksonville, Fla, for the national
championship.
East Potomac has quite a bulge
on Rock Creek in the number of
entries, 81 players having entered
the lists at the former, while but
33 will play at Rock Greek. After
the first days play the 10 low
scorers at each links will play
their final SO holes Tuesday, the
East Potomac players shooting
their final two rounds at Rock
Greek and the latter reversing this
procedure.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Whichone was never a great
work horse. The late Jimmy
Rowe always thought Boojum. a
stablemate son of John P. GrierS
Eli, the superior to Whichone.
OF course, this opinion was had
through the difference in the
trials Of the two as yearlings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

The latter was quick to ac-
cept the advice of his capable
trainer. Word was sent out
to name WhichOne among the
starters in the rich weekend
classic.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
'RECTORY Of tOdRy's Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

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