davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
CAROLRETURNS,
ASKS THRONE

BUCHAREST, June z 1NS.)
Against a kaleidoscope back
ground of political intrigue. jeal.
ouSy and Illicit love, dynastic his
tory was being made here today
with former Crown Prince Carol
of Humans, the bad boy Of the
Balkans" playing the chief role.
For the first time in five years,
Carol was back in Rumania
separated from Magda LupeScu
the titian-haired beauty for whose
love he renounced a throne, and
now making a strong bid to wFeSt
the crown and >sceptre from his
son, the boy King Michael.
Prince Carol returned to "save
Rumania" and not because OF
any personal ambitions, he told
Premier Jules MANU- today, say
ing:
IL returned i'm order to save
my country from economic
anarchy. I believe 1t would
have ruined Rumania If ] had
stayed abroad any longer"
Arrives by Airplane
Carol arrived in Bucharest
from Paris last night by airplane
to find detailed plans all com
pleted for a reconciliation with
his wife, Princess Helene, and q
gradual resumption of the royaI
power he abandoned five years
ago when he placed a love life
in exile with Nine. Lupescu above
his rights to the Rumaniar
throne. -....
The arrangements. detailed ex
clusively by International New
Service a week ago, call first fol
Carol to take a seat on thu
refency council which is ruling
Rumania in the minority of Kitle
Michael. He will take the place
of his brother, Prince Nicholas
who is scheduled to go on a lions
vacation" during which time hi!
mother; the Dowager Queen Ma
rie, will attempt to break up the
romantic alliance between Mich
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
WH|CHONE IS
FAVOR|TE
ONBOOKS
Gallant Fox Getting Strong
Play at 8 to 5 Odds; Butler
Colt Feared by Wise Money
Ry DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June z QN.So-
Thundering out of the ruck and
muck Of the stretch run will come
the gaIloping shanks of a race
horse to carry him on to immor-
tai fame this afternoon, the fame
that belongs by divine right to
almost any winner Of the Belmont
and doubly SO to this one.
For this will be the race of the
decade with the great Sande
riding a great horse, Gallant
Fox. in oposition to the odds-on
favorite, Whichone, and three
other overnight nominees in
showdown Of speed. stamina,
heart and horselnanship that will
and must decide which is the g.
year-old horse of the current
year and perhaps some Of its
predecessors.
HOrseman'S Race
Sophists have been known to
pirate about the ballplayer's ball
player. the actors actor and so
on. Ci0n't dolabt tlaat there lis
/, even such a thing as the street
ier's street cleaner. This is
be the horSeman'S horse race
Nothing just like 1t has come
along to beguile the fancy of
those who follow the races since
the Man o. War-Sir Barton match
event of the prior decade. OF
course, there were the zev races
with In Memoriam and Papyrus,
the English derby winner, but
these lacked the elements that
went to make the Man O. War
triumph so finite and conclusive.
elusive.
It will call to the post the
Whitney star, Whichone. two.
year-old champion of 1929 and
unbeaten in two races this season.
and Gallant Fox, winner of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Stills Discovered
After Fire in "LOft

NEW YORK, June 7 U.N.S).-
Fire that ravished a Six-story
paint" warehouse and burned
three men to death on Wednes-
day night, led today to the discov-
cry of one of the largest alcohol
distilling plants in New York.
Huge stills and vats were found
in the building when special
Treasury agents. at the risk of
their lives, climbed carefully
through the pile Of debris inside
the gutted building. - -
The vats, it was said, would
hold thousands of gallons Of alco-
hol. In the flooded cellar parts Of
four gigantic stills could be seen,
and the agents estimated they
were capable of turning out 10000
gallons a day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Mexican Ace Hops
Off for New York

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 2
U.N.SO.-Col. Roberto Fierro,
Mexican transcontinental flyer,
took off from Maxwell Field here
at z a. m. today on a nonstop
flight to New York.
Colonel Fierro stopped here
overnight upon his arrival from
San Antonio, Tex, where he was
delayed three days because Of
damage to his plane in a forced
landing.
The Mexican flyer did not ex.
pect to make any stops between
here and New York, whence he
plans to make a nonstop good.
will flight to Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Stabbed By Umbrella,
Chicago Man Falls
Dead In Street

CHICAGO, June 7 UN.S).-
A man, hurrying along through
the rain early today, lowered
his umbrella suddenly as an
apparently drunken man lurched
toward him. The tip of the
umbrella struck the lurching
man in the chest and he stag
gered away.
The workman hurried on.
Twenty feet farther along the
lurching man collapsed in front
of a restaurant. When employees
of the restaurant reached his
side, he was dead The pointed
umbrella tip had inflicted a
fatal wound, Just above the
heart.
The other man walked on,
apparently unaware that the
umbrella had wounded the
victim.
The body was taken to the
county mOrgue.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
TRAMP LES
BOMB FUSE

CHICAGO, June 7 GNS0.-
Fireman John Kilroy proved him.
self a hero today when he tram
pied on the sputtering fuse of a
lighted bomb and kicked it into
the street, thus saving the Alpine
Restaurant from possible destruc,
ton.
When told there was package
sizzling in the doorway Of the
restaurant, Kilroy investigated
and found a white bundle against
the front door.
Seeing burning fuse protrud-
ing from the package he ground
it beneath his heel and hurled
the package into the street.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
JURY STILL OUT ON BRADY BOMBING CAS-
QUESTIONABLE Ozark Horse" in Classic
$8OO,OOO "Gate"
lin Sight for Bout

NEW YORK. June 5.-An
100000 "gat6," the sixth
largest in the history of
boxing, is indicated for next
Thursday nights, 15-round,
world-champiOnShip fight at
Yankee Stadium between
Jack Sharkey, of Boston, and
Schmeling, of Germany.
From all parts of the
United States and from per.
sons of all walks OF life, in.
cluding many milliOnaireS,
reservations are pouring into
the Madison Square Garden
bOxOffice. The attendance
will total about $4,000.
The advance sale up to to-
day had reached $4OO, 900.
Half of this sum is actually
in the till. Reserved seats
are selling at $26.25, S13.65,
and $5.25. twenty-five thou
sand general admission seats
at So each will be placed on
sale on the afternoon Of the
bout.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

filed her breach-of-promise suit.
Then he was found to be living
at Tujuna with his son and his
sons wife.
The son readily admitted that
his father was the same Charlie"
Davis who entered Sing Sing in
moderate circumstances an d
emerged with a fortune. He also
stated that his mother was now
in Reno to seek a divorce.
''It is true that she lived here
with us, and / can say even
that dad intended to marry
her, but ] cannot say why she
left without reason two weeks
ago and filed this ridiculous
suit. Why she filed this suit
I do not know. / doubt II she
dOeS." :
In her complaint Miss Morris
alleged that Davis induced her to
leave her home in Cleveland,
sent her $500 for, expense money
and had her pose as his WlTe
here. She stated she left when
she found Davis was married
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
Cancellation Causes
All Tongues to WGg

LONDON, June Z UN.SD.-A
"mystery" of an unusual nature
engrossed the tea tables of May
fair as a result of the lord cham
berlain'S action in "cancelling"
the royal court presentation of
Mrs. Christopher Courtney, wife
of a British army officer and one
of the most beautiful women in
London.
Mrs. Courtney's presentation to
King George and Queen Mary at
the first court of the season on
May II was struck off the official
records. No reason was given, al
though it was the first time in q
years presentation to their
maieSties had been Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
STUDENT KILLED
INSTANTLY IN
AUTOCRASH
Joseph T. Reynolds, of George.
town University, Dies When
His Car Hits Telephone Pole

Joseph T. Reynolds, 81, student
at Georgetown University, was
killed early today when the auto
mobile in which he was riding
with two girl students. overturned
and crashed into a telephone pole
near Buffalo, N. Y, according to
dispatches received here.
The trio was returning from q
prom at Niagara University.
Reynolds, said to be taking sum-
mcr courses at sCanisiuS College,
Buffalo, was killed instantly, and
the two girls, Catherine MCGUIRE,
of Lowell, Mass, and Abigail York,
Of Olean, N. Y, were seriously in.
jured. The girls veHs stHdents at
Dyouville College. Bnffaiss
Young Reynolds. w.s"s" home
was at 81 Marlboro Ye1l.
had spent last year 81 . as
switchboard operator z e "rge.
town University wbtifio ttlet-
ing preparatory studies h' '7c ere
to take him into az ing
course. f' "a
While not regsl!5s s the
university here slss1stlt,
Reynolds worked ae.6 SLia, 4 at
nights, and accorHsps tasH, o}ver,
Sity officials, spoke tstss6 * sn-
rolling next fail at SakoFgis, Ir'sti-
tute Of Technology. JEe S'i'nand
worked at the univ srsitys=4 g.
On June S, following 'Fr3..ose
Of school the previous Il Penn.
olds left Washington for. a. home
at Lowell. He was forTF : prem
inent as a basebai. 852ayei. in
Massachusetts,, It WdyThid today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
fafr
BLAST TRIAL
DEADLOCKE:D
AFTERLON
SESSION
Deliberations Go Into Second
Day as First Night Passes
With No Agreement Reached

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 7.-
After being locked up for more
than Is hours, the jury in the
murder trial Of Leroy Brady,
was sent back for further con.
sideratiOn after mono today by
Judge Robert Peter, when the
foreman announced that the
Jury was hopeIessIy deadlocked.
ROCKVILLE, June 7.-Con.
fined in a stuffy. narrow room
for more than IA hours, the jury
in the case Of Lawrence Leroy
Brady, on trial for his life for
murder in connection with the
Seat Pleasant bombing on New
Year Day, in which three were
killed, had failed to reach .
verdict this morning when court
convened.
The jury, composed largely Of
farmers, was finally charged last
night at 8 O'Clock after j. Wilson
.Ryon, special prosecutor, had
ncatie the final plea. Under
Maryland pgoce edllre. jIries are
not permitted to ask for any
instructions Us to taie laN or
facts and no hint came from the
jury room as to the trend OF
its deliberations.
Judges within Call
Throughout the night the
judges hearing the case were
within call as we're the proSecu'
tors and defense counsel. At no
time during the night did the
jury indicate it was anywhere
near a verdict. -..
In the closing hours of argu.
ment by the prosecution, Attorney
j. Wilson Ryon, who conducted
the case for the State, denounced
Leroy as cold -blooded fiend and
asked that . "erdi Of first de-
gree murder bearing the death
penalty be returned against him.
The case was one of the most
tragic in the annals Of Maryland
Icrime. Brady'S SiSter-in-law.
Naomi Hall Brady, an expectant
mother, and her young brother
and sister were killed b. a bomb
wrapped to resemble a Christmas
gift and delivered at the home
on New Year Day.
Five Possible Verdicts
Shortly before the jury left
the courtroom many who had
followed the trial believed that
the verdict would be returned
within a shors time, but as the
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
POLICE MOVING
TO PREVENT
TONG WAR
Pratt Orders All Officers
Watch Laundries, Cafes;
to Quiz Strange Cinnamon

Close on the heels Of reports
of three deaths today from tong
war in other cities, Major Henry
G. Pratt, superintendent Of po'
lice, issued an order to every
policeman in the city to make
special attempt to prevent vio-
lence here.
Heretofore vigilance by police
has been confined to special pa
trolling of the Chinatown section,
on lower Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
Major Pratt's order to police
captains follows:
Watch LaundrieS
'TnstruCt your men through
the patrol system and at roll
calls TO pay particular attention
to Chinese restaurants, laundries
and other places where Chinese
cOngregate or visit.
There are rumOrS of impend-
ing trouble between the Chinese
tOngs and prompt, decisive and
effectiye action viii be- expected
% the police In case there are
any tong shOOtings and azsssslts. !
II1aIc tor W
gieteCtiBe Cdisf. C6osEy ms
detectives of the homicide squad
to investigate q runlor that Q
number of out-of.town Chinese
were congregating on Ninth
Street Northwest, near PennSyl-
vania Avenue.
Gather At Cafe
The inspector was notified by
telephone that the men were
gathering in front Of the Eagle
Restaurant, formerly owned and
operated by Chinese, but now
closed.
A detective was told to "go
and read the riot act to them, "
if the men could not give a good
excuse for their presence.
NEW YORK, June 7 1N.SD.-
Another Tong murder, the fourth
in the Metropolitan district IN
three days, came to light today
when preparations were made to
arraign Tel Gett on a homicide
charge in the murder Of Che Ong
Fook in Hester Street. on Jhe
edge of the Chinatown district
last night.
Fook was stabbed on Hester
Street during an argument. de
followed his asSailant more than
block before he dropped dead.
This brought the total deaths
attributed to the outbreak Of
Tong hcstilities in the Metropoli-
tan area to four.
District Attorney Grain and Po-
lice Commissioner Mulrooney have
invited IL rival leaders to a con-
ference today in an effort to end
the trouble. This method was used
recently In the last Tong war and
Smoothed out Chinatown diffic,ll-
ties until the fresh outbreak last
week.
BOSTON, June Z 0.N.SD.-
Greater Boston's division in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
.MOtOrist to Fight
ErtrdditiOn to Md,

CUMBERLAND. Md, June T.
John Kidner, 35, automobile sales
man, of Keyser, ". Va, will re
sist extradition to Maryland to
answer for the deaths of Mrs
Faye Wake, 81. and two chill
dren, Barbra, Ii, and Junior
8, I'll of Keyser. w. Va.
Seven others of the Walker
family were inju1 Tuesday
night when truck b an automo
bile on the Cur 5erland-Keysel
road, Kidner claims a machine
AK ID of hin" struck the family
and that he ran into bank to
avoiI hitting the bodies on the
road.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
WILL FOUND SCHOOL

NEWARK. N. j., June 7U.N.S).
An initial gift of 35.OOo,Ooo for
establishing a school Of higher
education, in or near Newark, by
Louis Bamberger, retired mer.
chant, and his sister, Mrs. Felix
F1ld. widow of his former part
ner, was announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
CONNAUGHT PARK

CONNAUGHI PAhA
SECOND RACE-SeR Crest.
THIRD RACE--Autnmn Bloom, Grier-
hOH, Asahi, Lord Britain.
FOURTH RACE-KDave of Clubs,
BABY Bllmp. The Angelus, lllumine.
FIFTH RACE-Dark Angel, KOpeck.
SIXTH RACE-NOlne. Wrench.
! SEVENTH RACE-JOhn j., Jr.
The Washington times., 1930-06-07

BOSTON, June Z 0N.S0.-
Greater Boston's division in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-07
W E A T n E R

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, Sunday
fairs moderate west winds. Temperature yester
day--Highest, 50; lowest, 6s.
Full rpeather repoyt ON Pare II -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
GET BUSY
 IN OREAMIAND HALL
 F0R NEN YEARS BALL

Today. the Seward Athletic Club skyscraper. Was turned over to the Seward Volunteer Fire De- partment which organization has imported large group of decor- ators who are now swarming over the structure preparing for the greatest event in Seward, the New Years Eve Mask Ball.
 All athletic activities, perfOrce, has therefore, as Einstein would say, been suspended There is no such thing as animated motion and time is nothing, etc, etc.
 So skilled in decorative mech anics is this corps that it is said that with two inch nuats and yard of hayWire, they can make an anenic road louse into a gorgeous gentry of the highways The color scheme may be carried out in dolphin's belly with a series of ultra purple i'm terwoven as 1t were, but this has not yet been definitely decided upon ..#"#
 Seriously though, everyone IS tremendously busy with p lans for masquerading, the big or- chestra has been practicing new selections and the various com mittees feel that the l93O-.31 ball will go down in local history as one of the best ever presented
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
FISHERMEN STEP OUT

Moree than 25O guests were present last week at dance in Juneau given to reapers of ocean harvests and, wives and friends 4It was the best dance yet, was the comment of Capt. olaf Winther of the halibut boat Fremont, reports the Empire, as he pulled on his rubbers over his dancing pumps +so 1t was,r ac- Quiesced Capt John Owens of the salmon craft Tl527 as he adjusted ~ silk scarf under the collar of his stylish overcoat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Missing since early this month, Peter LaPorte, jr, 2l and Hem ry Redland, 40 of Metlakatla, are believed to have been drowned while fishing off Lucy Island, says a report from Prince Rup- ert.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Place your order now with inc Frye -Bruhn Meat Market for your New Years dinner meat wants. They bought us out earlv for Thanksgiving not a bird was left, Yours for honest weight and cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
Y YOU WIN.

Weekly service at tne monthly rate of $5. Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone Us of drop in and ask us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial-with Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

When you think or Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

The stan of The Gateway de- sires to express their thanks for the many gifts sent to the office during the past few days
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
MY AND WHAT FQR
CHICHAGOFF

CHICHAGOFF Island. bay. cape, peak, passage, etc. called by Lisiansky in l8O5 after Admir- al Chichagotf as Yakobe or Jak- obi #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

No staIe bakery Eo1dS here at any time. Fresh pastries. cakes and bread every day at the Electric EaEEerE-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

TTaar iAe tFaraz z.a ItHausnlttl Fsisses;" tf7e araan rfaea i.CaIi-
 farf1ia SllIlaiiine.r Schafiar ars Afa5Ra Siien. adv
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Fight
Flashes

At Boston-Yo Young Stribling,
Georgia heavyweight, scored a
technical knockout over K. O.
Christner, Akron, Ohio, in third
round.
At New York-Pal Silvers, New
York middleweight, defeated Vim
cent Forgione, Newark, N. j., 10
rounds.
At Erie, Pa. - Jackie Brady,
Syracuse, N. Y. defeated Canada
Lee, New York negro welterweight.
10 rounds.
At Chicago-Tuffy Griffith. Chi,
cago heavyweight. defeated George
Neron, Greece, eight rounds. Larry
Johnson, negro heavyweight. de.
feated Matte Brown, of San Fran
cisco, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
CELT|CS PRIME
FOR SAILORS

Coach Rube Hayman has his
st. Mary's Celtics gridders on
razor edge for their important
engagement with the Seaman
Gunners tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on Baggett's Field
in Alexandria, Va.
Hayman promises a far differ
ent aggregation from the one
that was spilled by the Arrows
of Richmond in their initial
game. Many of the players in
that game were released and
Hayman believes he has obtained
better talent.
The Seaman Gunners boast q
string of victories and have yet
to taste defeat this year. They
declare they will make the going
hard for the Celtics tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

have much to say about the
1881 American League pennant.
Between races at Laurel, Bucky
talks baseball with those who
can get their minds off their
losses in the previous race and
the former local leader picks
Washington, Cleveland, Detroit
and New York to give the Ath-
letics a battle to repeat next
season. Rube Marq1ard, Goose
Goslin and Joe Bush are other
ball players who find. relaxation
at the Maryland races.
The University of Pennsyl-
vania today is called on to stop
a star from Kansas by the
name of Earring Jim" Bausch
over whom there has been no
end of bantering and pickering
here of late, who might easily
have been on the Penn team
instead of that of the Jay
hawkerS.
Five years ago when Bausch
was raising plenty of Ned in
behalf of Cathedral High, Of
Wichita, Kan, a former Penn.
sylvania graduate tipped off
the then coach, Lou Young, to
the possibilities of the young
man.
HE can toss the discus as
well as anyone west Of the
Mississippi" wrote the Penn
alumnuS. "Also he can throw
the shot 48 feet and plays full
back on the football team"
Young read the letter and
pushed it over to Lawson Rob
ertson, the Penn track coach,
and remarked that there was
a likely looking candidate for
the Red and Blue tracks and
field team. Glancing through
the note. Robertson remarked:
Sounds pretty good for
track. but the writer apparently
doesn't think much of the kid
as a football player, for he
merely mentions he plays, but
not how we'll. Besides, I sup
pose if we wrote him he'd want
us to promise him the job OF
mayor of Philadelphia, or, pos
sibly, chief of police. I guess
we'll forget him!" With which
the note was thrown into the
wastepaper basket. and with it
a 100000 football player.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

Girls, here's romance for
you, together with $40,ooO,Oo0.
Now and again readers Of The
washington Times have OBJ
served interesting golf stories
therein under the name Of
Nan O'Reilly. Often she has
written stories about ST New
ton, the wellknown amateur
golfer, who six times has been
Virginia State champion.
For the past two years any
stories she has written Of the
millionaire oil operator and
amateur aviation enthusiast,
she was also writing about her
husband. They were married
two years ago and when Nan
sailed to cover the British open
championship in 1928. she was
also sailing on her honeymoon.
Belated news of the nuptialS
has just been announced.
There's romance and sport
sport for you, all in one
breath! Wen never again ad-
wise any young lady ambitious
to take up newspaper work. to
steer clear of the typewriter
and linotype. Nan got herself
a husband worth 100000, 900
through her newspaper career.
but is she giving up writing?
She is not! She still writes
splendid golf pieces for one of
Mr.. HearSt's New York papers
and proposes to continue do
ing so.
Every Tuesday she lines up at
the paymaster's window of the
New York Evening Journal and
gets her ordinary sports re-
porter's stipend. What she does
with it is anybody's guess. She
lives in a bungalow atop of one
of New York's swellest hotels
and has 10 servants, and she
got a cool million as a wedding
gift. She may use her salary for
pin money, for it certainly
wouldn't be good for anything
else in a layout like hers.
Silas M. Newton stands second
only to Harry Sinclair as an in
dependent oil operator. Newton
has played practically every gol1
course around Washington, anc
is a member of Congressional
Country Club.
The odd thing about it all Is
he has played many tournaments
in the last eighteen months that
were being covered by his wife
and the former Nan O'Reilly tells
coyly of their attitude toward
one another on such occasions ir
public.
Naturally, / have been with
81 almost constantly since our
marriage, both in New York
city and at golf tournaments
where he was a competitor
and I a reporter" says Mrs.
Newton.
"At these tournaments he ad-
dresses me very formally as
Miss O'ReiIly and i try to
watch his play with the same
unbiased eye as that Of any
other competitor in the tour.
nament. But it's pretty hard
not to root out loud some.
times. When we get back
home we have many a laugh
over these formal meetings
among our gOlfing friends"
Bucky Harris includes Wash.
ington = among the baseball
teams which he believes win