davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
SPORT BRIEFS

The Brooklyn Dodgers, declared in preseason predictions, to be easy against left handed pitching, have defeated practically every southpaw to face them.
 Tom Nash, all-American football end at Georgia, a few years ago, is one of the big guns of the Sally league. Playing first base for Asheville, he was hitting .390 re- gently.
 Virgil Grow, Virginia Military h. stitute's 157-pound football center, won the Porter cup award to the best all-round athlete at the insti- tuition. Grow also played basket ball and baseball.
 Willie Stribling plastered Frankie Wine, the Montana blacksmith, all over the ring three times, but Wine always went the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
Arnold Leads Drivers
 For 1880 Championship

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Vic- torious in the Indianapolis 500-mile race, Billy Arnold, 23-year-old Chi cagoan, tucked away 600 points to- ward national driving champion ship.
 Louis Meyer, champion in 1928 and 1929, has $50 points, but four other drivers besides Arnold are ahead of him to challenge his reign of the tracks. No driver has held the championship three years in succession.
 Thirteen races are named by the American Automobile association as 1880 championship events, with points for the first ten drivers to place In six of them the two-man cars, in vogue again after eight years, will be required
 Arnold placed thirteenth last year and ninth in 1928 in the champion ship standing.
 Ross Fox. son of Charles Fox of Douglas, who has been attending the University of Washington at Se- attle, was a passenger aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
GRID COACHES TO ANSWER
 CARNEGIE REPORT CHARGES

ATLANTA, June 24.-The foot ball coaches, irked by the Carnegie Foundations famous Bulletin 23 Of last fall, are preparing a broadside of their own in reply.
 Questionnaires have been sub- mitted to coaches at IT leading uni versailles. A report probably will be made public this fall.
 w. A. Alexander, president of American football coaches associa- ton, is in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
DRAMA OF ROWING
 ON HUDSON RIVER
By TED yOSBURGH GA. r. sports Writer)

Out of the far northwest in the years that followed the World War appeared the rising star of a new rowing power and at last, in 1923, the tall oarsmen of the University of Washington were able to capture the classic race that always before had been won by eastern crews. l Like the football teams of Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, those post war Washington crews have sprin- kled the country with coaches trained in the methods of a mas | ter.
 Ed Leader, now at Yale, and Rusty Callow, guardian of Penn sylvania's destinies, were the di- recting forces behind these Wash ington crews of the bears between 1922 and 1926 Tn the shells them selves were such well-known fig ures as Don Grant, coxswain, and Fred Spuhn, now Leaders assistant at Yale; Chuck Logg, Princeton's mentor; Mike Murphy, of Wiscon- sin; and Al Ulbrickson, now in charge of the Washington crews. For several years after the war. the championship race was held over a three-mile course as re- suit of feeling in some quarters that the old-style four mile pull was too much of grind
 The 1920 race, in fact, which marked the resumption of the re- gatta after three-year lapse, was even shorter Rowed over two mile course on Lake Cayuga, at Ithaca, it drew only Syracuse, Cor nell, Columbia and Pennsylvania.
 Coach Courtney of Cornell had returned like Napoleon from Elba, but his charges were beaten by one of the best of Syracuse crews.
 The Navy eight, which won the Olympic crown for the United States in that year-1920-did not compete with the others, but in 1921, the Middies joined the pack at Poughkeepsie and won, trimming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

Twenty-three crews, representing nine institutions of the East, MIG West and Far West, make up the record fleet seeking intercollegiate championship honors, Old Man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
DEMPSEY MAY
 RE-ENTER RING
Says He Would Like tc Fight Primo Camera
 Has Birthday

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 25.- Jack Dempsey celebrated his thirty fifth birthday yesterday, piqued and almost at the point of entering the ring to save the game he believes is in ruins.
 T would like to fight Camera Such fight should gross s2,0Oo.- 000," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
PHELAN GETS FEATHERS

SEATTLE, June 25.-Jimmy Phe- Ian, new University of Washington football coach obtained from Pur- due, has been christened Chief Ma wee Ma Clah by the Yakima (Wash- ington Indian tribe. The title means Big Chief Many Thun- iers." He was presented with a ,eathered headgear by Chief Tom Yallup,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

River has pulsed with many great regatta but this years should be as stirring as any with eight fresh man, six "jayvee" and nine varsity boatloads slashing down the big stream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Portland 5. Oakland 4; Mission 5. Los Angeles 5; Seattle 2. Sacramento 5; Hollywood 6.
 National League Brooklyn -Pittsbugh-wet grounds. St. Louis II; Boston g. Philadelphia l; Chicago 6. New York 1; Cincinnati 4.
 American League Chicago-Philadelphia-Rain St. Louis-New York-Rain. Cleveland O; Washington T. Detroit 4, 8; Boston 5, '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
Sport ,S1antS
 ALANJ.0ouD

The most entertaining prospect in the forthcoming Anglo -Irish-Ar- genuine charge upon the Yankee 7 polo ramparts is that Lewis L. Lacey, hitherto one of the game s greatest backs, will play No. l for the challengers.
 An almost equivalent surprise would be if the Americans announc- ed that Devereux Milburns come back was the real thing and that he would be moved into the forward line of the defending forces.
 Milburn and Lacey have been polo's greatest two backs. The Anglo Argentine's play on the los- ing Britain side in 1924 at Mea- dow Brook was of the highest or- der and as the No. man he was a .bulwark in several invasions of South American riders. It may be tactically brilliant on the part of the British to send Lacey in at No. 1, where his hard, accurate hit- ting and sensational riding would harrass any American defense. To replace Lacey at back, the chal- lengers are grooming Aidan Roark, a young and fast developing star of the rugged variety. Aidan's big brother, Captain Pat" will have the assignment of making things as unpleasant as possible for Ameri- cas- Tommy Hitchcock.
 The fact that Pat Roark has al- ways been something of thorn in his side probably is one of the fac- tors spurring Hitchcock to an early campaign of preparation. There is only one Hitchcock, when any talk of polo is brought up, but Captain Tommy will need to be at his best to cope with the fast-riding Irish star, master of position play and defensive tactics.
 Professional baseball's dragnet caught lot of college talent this spring. one of the most conspicuous being Jesse Hill, Southern Califor- nia's all-round star. He has sign ed a contract with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league, rather than try the big jump to the ma iors without sufficient experience. Hill was a crack broad-jumper, setting the I. c. A. A. A. A. record last year, and a hard-running full back, besides playing third base, the outfield and batting 400 with the college nine.
 The four survivors of California's great 1928 crew, national and Oiym- pic champions, wind up their col lege careers on the Hudson this June. Jim Workman, who roWeo No. with the world beaters, mas heen forced into a substitutes role bv illness but Hubert Caldwell, No ': William Daily, No. 5, and Jack Princk. No. 2, will help the Bears try to regain the varsity honors at Poughkeepsie, June 26.
 Twenty-three crews, representing nine institutions of the East, Mio- west and Far West, make up the record fleet seeking intercollegiate championship honors, Old Man
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
ODD FELLOWS DANCE

CLARENDON, March 7.-Ar.
lington Lodge, No. 1913. ]. O. Q. F.,
will hold an old-fashioned squsre
dance tonight in their hall here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

We have considered the Liberty
engine from the point Of con-
struction as well as inspection
and maintenance. However, an
other important study must be
covered in the review of this type
of motor.
To the average person there is
no greater mystery about air
craft than the method Of starting
the engine. To the student ne
chanic and pilot. the vast i'm
portance of correct instructions
for starting an aircraft motor
cannot be overstresSed.
AS to starting the Liberty
motor, let us consider that the
engine is already mounted on the
motorized in the fuselage Of an
airplane.
First, be sure that the wheels
are securely blocked and that the
ignition switches are OFF" II
the engine has been idle for some
time or in case the engine is a
new one, it is advisable to inject
a small amount Of lubricating
oil through each printing cock.
Then turn the prop over several
times to distribute the oil over
the cylinder walls Of the motor.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
PATRIOTS ASK:
NAVY PARITY :.
@R IA nER ~ a ~ n~NR 5a
HEN W
HH" "H
staff Photo

PITT s, B u q H, March z
G.N.S)-An urgent appeal to
members of the American dele
CATION to the Five-Power Naval
Limitation Conference, now in
session in London, to adopt o
policy Of naval parity on the
basis of naval strength with
Great Britain, rather than one OF
naval weakness with the British
or any other government" was
speeding over the TRANSATLANTIC
cable today. -. -
The appeal Was cabled by the
board Of management Of the
Pennsylvania Society Of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
American delegates TO the naval
parley were asked to disregard
communications from pacifist
bodies for q reduction Of armsr
mentS. aa*
"such appeals have q tendency
to imply an attitude Of the
American people that is not con-
sistent with the opinion Of the
great majority of the citizens OF
this country" the cable declared.
It was urged that all attempts
at agreements on naval arma-
ment be considered by the Amer
lean delegates only on the basis
Of vessels built or building"
The cable appealed to the dele.
gates tn "diSapree with aI1Y Or0.
posal TO reduce by destruction Of
American ornaments unless there
is an actual material destruction
in the same ratio by every other
nation having a navy whether or
not represented at the conference,
and that any considered reduc.
ton be material and not paper
plans representing future con-
struction.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
TO STUDY
D. {. AIRPORT

Charles W. Darr, president of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, has called a special meet
ing of the executive committee for
Monday at 4 p. m. to further dis
cuss the municipal airport prob
lem.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton. head Of a
subcommittee investigating the air
port situation here, will report.
No announcement has been made
as to the content Of the announce
ment.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
been opposing the selection Of a
site other than Gravelly Point
for an airport, and has held meet
ings recently protesting the recon-
mendation Of the joint Congress
sional airport commission, headed
by Senator Hiram Bingham, that
the District borrow $4,000, 900 for
the purchase of Hoover Field and
the Washington Airport for a mu'
nicipal flying field.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

extend this arrangement to in
clude cement, pig-iron, glass and
coal, while protecting the 7-cents-
a-pound duty on long staple cot
ton.
If. this should occur, the Demo
cratic-InSurgent coalition may
change its tactics and filibuSter
against the bill, seeking to cause
its death in the Senate. While
it controlled the fixing of rates,
the coalition did everything in its
power to speed up action. The
reversal on sugar tariffs. in which
nine Senators changed their votes.
changed the whole tariff outlook
May Kill Bill
II the change Of sentiment con.
tinueS the coalition may change
its tactics and seek to kill the
bill.
Under the circumstances, neither
side would predict the date Of
the bills passage. HAdminiStra'
ton leaders merely announced
that the lumber and oil fights
would not be reached until next
week. In the meantime, the tariff
war centered around minor
amendments, with the Senate on
a steady trend toward higher
protection than that voted in the
last six months,
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
TEMPTING CANDIES
RETAIL MARKET
BILL STUDIED

The Senate District Committee
today is considering three i'm
portant local bills-one for estab-
liShment Of a municipal retail
market. another for increasing
the appropriation authorized for
a Sanatorium for tubercular chill.
dren, and a third which would
increase authority of the District
Commissioners over streets.
Probably the greatest interest
centers in the market proposal,
embodied in a bill sponsored by
Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas,
chairman Of the committee.
$1,3O0,0OO for Market
The bill provides for a retail
market to be erected on a cen
trally located site, to replace the
present Center Market which
must be vacated by July /, in
order to make way for the new
Department of Justice Building
which will occupy the site. An
appropriation Of $1.300,000 would
be authorized under the bill. OF
this sum 100000 would be ex-
pended for purchase of a site, and
the balance would go for razing
present buildings on the property
and construction Of the new
market.
Senator Capper is firmly con.
vinced that the city needs q cen.
trally located retail market and
believes that since the Govern.
nent is razing the Center Market
1t is its responsibility to see that
another is provided.
The bill dealing with the
tubercular sanitorium is not likely
to encounter any opposition be-
fore the committee.
Need More Money
An appropriation of $500, 900
has been authorized to construct
such an institution, but the Dis
trict Commissioners after an ex-
tensive study by experts found
that $125,000 more would be
needed to erect a thoroughly
efficient and modern plant. They
have therefore asked for the in
creased authorization.
Proponents and opponents of
the bill which would increase
the power Of the Commissioners
in the matter of opening and
closing streets are expected to ap.
pear at today's meeting. The
measure provides safeguards for
the rights Of property holders,
but there is said to be consider
able feeling against the bill,
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
MOTHER To GET
RUM RETR|AL

LANSING, Mich, March Z Il.
N.S0 The State supreme court
today ordered a new trial for
Eta Mae Miller, mother Of nine
children who was the first woman
in Michigan to be sentenced to
life imprisonment for a liquor
law violation.
The court held that Judge
Charles B. Collingwood erred
when he refused to charge the
jury concerning Mrs. Miller's
alibi defense.
Mrs. Miller has been in prison
for more than a year. She was
convicted Of the sale Of q small
quantity of liquor. A life sent
ence was mandatory under the
habitual criminal code. 1t being
her fourth. conviction.
Gov. Fred w. Green recently
commuted the sentence to 72
to is years, thaC peing the max
imum for a fourth liquor law
offense under the criminal code
as amended in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Times Serial Theme
Song To Be on Air

Girl Unafraid," theme song
for the serial by that name
which started this week in The
Washington Times. will be pre-
sented for the first time tonight.
It viii be played by Happy
Walker and his Lotus Restaurant
Orchestra in their weekly broad
cast at IL o'clock tonight over
station WRC. of the National
Broadcasting Company. Happy
himself will sing it.
The music was written by
Happy and the lyrics are by
Frank Baer, picture editor of
The Times. The lyrics follow:
GIRL UNAFRAID
Each pair Of eyes 1 see
sigh alone;
"can there be eyes for me
To cali my ownT
Faces ali pass me By
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
COOK PAROLE
|SAPPROVED.

final approval was given to.
day to the parole of DR.. Frederic
A. Cook, sometime Arctic ex.
plorer, and he will be released
from Leavenworth prison prob
ably on Sunday, it was an
nounced today by the Depart.
. ment of Justice.
DR.. Cook has been serving a
sentence Of IA years for convic.
iioll Of using the mails to defraud
n connection with an oil stock
ceiling scheme.
In addition to his prison. sen.
tence. DR.. Cook was fined $13, 900.
fInless he is able to pay this
amount by March 2, 1885, when
the parole period expires, he will
rave to take what is known as
he "poor convict's OATH" 4.
The fine, however. win hang
ME the sword Of DamoClesh Cover
cooks head. While the oatH will
rsIieve him temporarily % the
necessity Of paying the finei any
;r1e in the, future that she Is
assessed of $4,000 the Govern
nent can. take 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Takes Murder Blame
To Saue Brother

NEW YORK, March ITO
save his brother, who Is father
Of eight children, Pasquale Var
riale wants to go at once to
Naples, Italy. to face . murder
charge there.
The brother, Andrew, is now
under arrest in Brooklyn. But
his extradition has been stayed
by Edward j. Reilly, attorney
for both brothers, who intends
to put Pasquale's story before
the State Department.
The Varriales, who live In
Coney Island, visited Italy In
1924. While there they quar-
relied with Gughelmo Valdiscotti
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

At dusk or dawn,
And yet with, hoping
wander on.
CHORUS
On in search of q girl unatraid,
OF a new kind of love ssrenGd0t
Whose heart will glow to
Meet loves sweet dream,
And won't say "NoP TO
It's tender thenei
II she's charming, old-fashioned and
plain.
She's one to share my. castles In
For rye honeymoon plans ready
made
Just awaiting that girl unafraidI
GIRLS VERSION
II you're seeking q girl unafraid,
Count me in on your love serenadeI
Ny heart confesses
1t won't refuse
Your soft caresses
To ban the bluesI
I've been waiting for someone to find
That I'm the girl who's haunted his
And il honeymoon plans can bS
You win find I'm that girl ua-
AfrAidl
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
OLD GUARD Threatens To CRAB
CONTROL Of TARIFF BILL RATES

For the first time since the
new tariff bill came before the
Senate six months ago, Admins
tration leaders were "stalling''
for time today hoping to enlarge
their Sugar-oil-lumber combine 10
insure higher protection on q half
dozen other industries.
The Democratic -InSurgent coali-
ton, supremely in control OF
tariff legislation until the cont
bine increased the duties on
sugar, was faced with the posi-.
bility Of seeing an entirely new
measure written within the next
two weeks. II the sugar-oil.
lumber combine spreads to in.
clude q few more Senators. 1t
Is. entirely possible for some so
rates to be increased on important
industrial articles before the bill
10 passed by the Senate.
4 Adjourn for GIynn
The apparent intention Of Ad
,inistration leaders to delay
:tion on the measure was indi
ted when they agreed to an
ijournment last evening in
respect to the memory Of the
late Representative James p
Glynn of Connecticut. Senator
Bingham (R) of Connecticut
moved the adjournment, although
only a few days earlier the
Senate held a night session at
the inSiStence Of Administration
leaders and merely recessed out
Of respect to the memory oi
Representative j. A. Hughes OF
West Virginia, who died a week
ago. Glynn died while returning
from the Hughes funeral.
This adjournment started q
new legislative day In the Senate
the first since January 6. Pov
the last three months, to keer
the tariff directly before the
Senate and to block off all other
legislation. Administration leaders
abandoned adjournments and
made the Senate recess each
night. The adjournment last
evening provided a two-hour ses.
sion today at which the tariff
viii be sidetracked for other
business.
Coalition Alarmed
The coalition leaders were thor.
Oughly alarmed at developments,
fearing their string of tariff vic.
tories in the last six months will
be wiped out in the next two
weeks. Rumors were current that
efforts were being made to ar.
range a treaty" between hides
and leather interests by which
both articles will be taken off
the free list and protected.
It was also said that Admins
tration leaders were seeking to
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Old Dutch Company
Asks $4,000 Damages

Alleging $4,000 damages as
the result of the alleged refusal
of David Mahon Craig, Of Phil
adelphia, to fulfil the terms Of
an option contract on four lots
in square 461. the Old Dutch
Realty Sompany, Of this city. has
filed suit in circuit court to re-
cover that amount from the Phila'
delphian.
Attorneys Simon, Koenigsberger
Young and Brez appear for the
realty company which claims
that it had an option to purchase
the lots for an amount in excess
Of $230,000 and the deal was
ready for completion when the
defendant refused to comply with
the terms OF the option contract.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

after q traffic accident. Valdis
cotti suffered knife and revolver
wounds and died. The brothers
left Italy and were arrested at
Coney Island last october.
Now Andrew faces extradi-
tion and an immediate trial on
the murder. charge. PaSquale
win not be tried with him be-
cause he Is in Sing Sing serv-
ing term for robbery.
But PaSQuale is seeking per-
mission to go to Italy at once
He has told Reilly Valdiscotti'S
knife wounds healed, but the
revolver wounds were fatal. And.
Pasquale adds, 1t was he who
had the revolver. so, why should
Andrew face trial?
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
staff Photo

JERRY. FORMANEK CHARLES sTULKA
THEY HAVE HIKED $4,000 miles and been moving
assignment for nearly two years They are repOr
ters from Prague, CzechOsOvaka with linguistic abilities
and penchant for famous autographs Last night they
meet President Hoover whose signature they expect to
acquire. II -,
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
BUTLER GOES ABROAD

NEW YORK, March z QNS0.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president Of Columbia University,
will sail tonight on the liner
Vulcania for Italy and Greece.
Col. e. M. House will also be a
passenger, e..
The Washington times., 1930-04-04


r. "yt re-
4 ~
@c
,t #h ,
IaN< e..
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
8 women, 8 MEN
CAPTURED IN
DRY RAID

FAIRFAX. Va. April 4.-state
rohihition Inspector Virgil Will
lanas. accompanied by Officers
1urrer, Mills, Finks and Mcintosh,
y The road police, raided the
thompson place on the Rich
mond Highway about S miles
south Of Alexandria and arrested
tnree women and eight men, who
were later charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. The
pace raided is notorious as the
mouse where Raymond Grover, OF
Alexandria, was shot and killed
last November.
Collateral on the charge Of
dlsorderly conduct was forfeited
oy Mildred McAlexandria, Elsie
Garrison, j. L. Collins, Harry
Scandon, c. M. Read, Horace
raymond and Thomas Jones.
The hearing in the case of
Florence Wilson was continued.
zines Of $40 levied against r. r.
DeVers and Joseph Kidd and a
1lne Of SO and costs assessed
against w. L. Northrup were ap-
pealed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Convention Plans Made
BY Cosmopolitan Club

Delegates from Baltimore, Rich
mond, Norfolk and Newport News
will meet with the local commit.
tee Of the Cosmopolitan Club
headed by Paul Branstedt, Thurs
day at the Bannockburn Country
Club, to plan the annual conven
tion of the National Capital Dis
trict Federation Of Cosmopolitan
Clubs on May z ana 8.
Judge Michael Doyle, in charge
Of the stag night" to be held al
the Bannockburn CLUB next
Thursday night, announced that
everything is ready for the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
DesIOcates Shoulder
Tn Hugging Wife

ATLANTA. April 4 d.Ns.l.-A
pretty young woman appeared at
a local hospital with q dislocated
shoulder
How did It happen2" queriec
the surgeon. Fall down."
We'll. you see," confessed the
girl, I'm q bride"
That's NICE said the surgeon
But how was the shoulder hurt. =
That's 1t" she explained. my
husband Rugged me too hard"