davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

ton, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. Fred
Hannah, Mrs. William Simonton,
Mrs. w. Wasnidge, Mrs. Wasnidge,
Sr., Mrs. c. E. Bells.
| m#mMm##
Toys that were not disposed of
at the bazaar of st. Andrews Guild
will be on sale at reduced prices
tomorrow morning at the Cumming
and Hannah office.
| #mmM#mM
Ladies of the Congregational
Church have completed their plans
for their home cooked food and
candy sale to be held at Piggly Wig
gly Saturday.
Col. and Mrs. r. L. Mosely will
have as holiday guests, 1t. and Mrs.
E. l.. Mosely and baby and Cor
nelius Moseley.
**#*sA*
Peter and Alan Houle, who cele-
brate birthdays within two weeks
of each other, have asked a group
of friends to a party Saturday af-
ternoon to help make memorable
the occasions.
! #m#Mm#m
Mrs. r. E. Lee has been confined
to her home the past two days with
a severe cold.
*&m##$#
Those in charge of the Catholic
benefit card party this evening in
the K. of G. Hall are: Mrs. M. Mar
steller, Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. w.
j. Mitchell, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs.
Palmyra Frazier, Mrs. Byron But
cher, Mrs. Eugene Siddell, Miss Bar
bara Mastick and Miss Mary De
Hart.
Mrs. Robert Howell and son, Ro-
bert, have returned from New Or
leans, where they have been for the
past several months.
+**&***
Those present at the meeting of
the Mothers Study Club Monday
afternoon were: Mrs. Walter Holm,
Mrs. John Cumming, Mrs. A. G.
Lowell, Mrs. r. M. Cousar, Mrs.
r. S. Burns, Mrs. Stanley Pinker-
ton, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Manager Preciado of the Fox NO
gales Theater submitted to the club
a list of particularly good pictures
to be shown during the next week.
Africa Speaks, which will be
shown tomorrow, was especially re-
commended for all children, and
for the Christmas morning free
show, Mary Pickford's version of
the happy girl, "Pollyanna", will be
shown.
###*#a::
The Sewing Club met this week
with Mrs. w. N. Puckett for a plea
SAINT afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Clarence Fiscuss, Mrs. j. w.
Haddock, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and
Mrs. Puckett.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school 10 A. M.
Mems bible class 10 A. M.
Morning worship II A. M.
Duet by Mrs. Delmear and Miss
Fiscus. 1.-The Unspeakable Gift, a
Christmas message.
Junior and Senior 3. Y. P. US.
GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:30 P. M.
Christmas" a pageant in 4
scenes presented by the Sunday
school under the direction of Mrs.
K. Aycock.
Christmas tree and Santa Claus.
White Christmas-gifts for the
needy.
We invite you to celebrate Christ
mas in the spirit of praise and wor-
ship.
w. G.. Downing, pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

8 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Church school. Graded
classes for all ages.
Junior church with vested choir.
II a. m. Public service. Duet by
Mrs. Marian Alexander and Miss
Mabel Beatty, How Long Wilt Thou
Forget Me-. Pfluger). Sermon by
the rector, "One Whom Ye Know
Not.
Rev. j. Lindsay Patton, rector.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
.Hgg2GIHE:.ES| IE:.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
GAS, church school.
11:00 morning worship.
Gas Senior Epworth League.
700 Epworth Hi League.
7:30 evening worship.
We invite you to worship with us.
Stewart Clendenin, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ASKS
BUYER Gull I

Declaring the buyer of liquor
incites the sale and is the creative
force behind the vast conspiracy
against the Constitution. Senator
Sheppard CD Of Texas, father"
of the Eighteenth Amendment. to-
day appealed to the Senate
judiciary Committee to favorably
report his bill that would make
the purchaser equally guilty as
the bootlegger.
He asserted the Supreme Courts
decision in the Farrar case. which
held the buyer not guilty under
existing law. only showed the
necessity for enacting additional
legislation covering the buyer.
He said:
ultimately, the whole struc.
ture Of liquor lawlessness rests
upon the buyer Of Illicit liquor.
without him, traffic in illicit
liquor could not persist. Un-
menaced by the terror Of the
law. he practically subsidies
InOOnShinerS, runr-runneFs, high.
jackers, bOOtIeggers. cOrrup-
tiOniStS, gangsters, and the
whole unSavOry crew who are
held together by the cohesive
power of profit"
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Family Split ODer Derby
Winnings Makes Peace

home from g vacation resort IN
Pennsylvania and when he
arrived there was an argument
over the ownership of the money
the ticket would bring.
Eddie said:
ssIt's my ticket"
The father countered:
'eWhy don't you tell the
truth? why I have witnesses
that I paid you for Il. !"
The argument grew hotter and
things were near breaking
point when Eddie's brother Danny
stepped In as q peacenaak Ger.
When they came out of the
huddle al three Doughertys were
smiling as two kids and their
dad win smile wher q little clash
has cleared UP.
Danny demanded:
"There's enough there for Al
three Of Us. Isnt there3"
Eddie agreed. and go did dad.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ADKINS named
TOD. c. BENCH

.Iezse c. Adkins has been chosen
M Presisent Hoover fOl appoint
ment 20 the District Supreme
Cwrt and his nomination will go
q tss senate In the near future,
a was leaTned today.
Tae vacancy created by the
nuuainfment to Judge Alfred A.
wheaf - the chief iusticeship
N be fined By the selection of
hlksus. Who for nearly 80 years
kzs bsen an outstanding member
e sae tocal naz. +.
Fty0ne years Of age. Adkins
A. native Of Knoxville. Tenn.
- came 70 washington at an
pnrHy aae. He Q graduate of
- Business High School and
CwwEtuwn University, which
Rus hfm an IL d. degree in
fBaa ne was Assistant Attorney
CnEEal under President Roose.
velz frum 1905 TO 1908. and was
a. 4 zuecial assistant to AttOr-
~ GsneE3l Wicke-skaam in the
Taft administration. He was
prsssfeut of the District Bar AS.
sucsHaion IN iS78
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
FIVE CARDINALS
To Be CREATED

VATICAN CITY. June 5
INS0 Five new cardinals Of
the Roman Catholic Church will
be created at the next consiStofy,
which Pope Plus XT has sched-
uled for June so, it was learned
today. ID
Three Of those scheduled to
be raised to the rank Of prince
Of the church are Inonsignors,
one is a bishop and the fifth
Is an archbishop. The TnonSignors
a-- Marchetti Selvaggiani, sec
retary Of the congregation for
the propagation Of the faith;
RoSsi, counselor Of the consis-
torial congregation: Giulio Sera-
fini, secretary Of the congrega-
tion Of the council.
Leme Da Silvira, archbishop OF
Rio de Janeiro, and Bishop Lie
mart, Of Lille, are the other two
who wiz receive red hats.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5 tIN.SJ.
Money brings unhappiness. it has
been said and for . short time
last midnight It looked as Il
the old adage would be borne out
in the Brooklyn home Of Eddie
Dougherty, wall Street clerk who
won $149, 900 on the English
Derby pool Of q Canadian
Veterans Organization.
Today the clouds had cleared
and all was serene in the
Dougherty home.
Dominick y. Dougherty, Eddie's
father, had given the youth q
dollar with which to purchase a
ticket in the pool. That ticket
won. When Eddie was advised
he had won he apparently over.
looked the fact that though the
ticket was In his name it was
paid for by his dad.
Tha 19.year.old clerk hurried
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
JERSEY MAY On
EXONERATED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 5
Q.NS.) Acquitted by a Jury at
Mays Landing Courthouse of four
charges that he profited from
municipal insurance business,
Mayor Anthony M. Ruffu. jr., to-
day still faced 10 other indict-
ments on similar charges.
Ruffu protested he had not at
any time considered his interests
as a Stockholder or director in the
company with which city insur-
ance had been placed. His
profits. through dividends on
stock he held, amounted to less
than SO. his attorney claimed.
The jury dehberated three
hours and seven minutes. The
courthouse bell was tolled as the
Jury reported it had reached a
decision, and the throngs who
gathered received the verdict with
applause.
The 10 other indictments
against Mayor Ruffu will not be
moved for immediate trial it was
understood.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
.EP, DELAYED,
SEEN OVER
SEVILLE
Giant Ship Weathers Storms
Over Atlantic Throughout
Night; Trip Took 56 Hours

SEVILLE. Spain, June 5
Q.NS9 The Graf Zeppelin.
bearing passengers and mail from
Lakehurst, N. j., arrived over the
local air field at $40 o'clock
(1O:20 a. m. E. s. T) today.
The Graf, forging in from the
restless Atlantic. passed over
CascaeS, Portugal, at 10 a. m. to
day (5 q. m. e. s. To-.
ne Zeppelin had complete
her seventh crossing Of the At
lantic Oceon in SO hours and Q
minutes after leaving Lakehurst,
N. j. at 1912 p. m. Monday
night. JuEe 2.
SEVILLE, juno S 0NS0
Great disappointment was caused
here by radioed reports from the
Zeppelin that she might not land
here because Of the adverse
W weather conditions prevailing
(coneinued on Poss 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
CAR HITS HORST: /:
| DEAD, z HURT

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 81
When the automobile in which
they were riding collided with 9
stray horse on the EIagerstown,
Waynesboro Pike four miles from
here, at Leidersburg. Nd. last
night, one man was Fil.ed and
two companions we're injured.
John r Strife, 19, junior at
Waynesboro. Pa. high school, died
on the way to Waynesboro Hos
pital from q fractured skull.
after the trio had been picked
up by Norman Kepner, of Waynes-
boro.
His two companions. Harry
Justice. 81. of Waynesboro. end
John Minnick. 25. Of Chanaoers
burg. Pa. escaped with lacera-
tionS. They were treate5 at the
hospital and later dismissed.
The automobile turned over
after striking the horse. they said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Frank Gould S Casino
Starts Gambling
War at Nice

NICE, France, June 5 dN.S). /.
The gambling feud along the
Cote D'Azur reached its climax
today when the famous Nice
casino, mecca of plunging tour
lists for decades, filed suit
against the city of Nice for
$500, 900, charging its concession
had been ruined by the grant
ing of a gambling license to the
Palais Mediteranee, operated by
Frank j. Gould, American mil
honaire.
The Casino, which had held
the gambling monopoly Of Nice
for years, was hit badly by the
competition Of Gould's PalaiS.
whose glittering brilliance at
tracted thousands Of visitors
since its opening a few months
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

An11eU Jackson Hawkins.
enlaEad murderer. who killed his
ssnearl to-day went out Of the
~ singing
ruE in the gaun' chair at
ane END q the long. care. high
crfEnGsd Death room at the Dis
assrs Imil Hawkins chanted a
wExa xpirftual and beat time
wSlh rs hare foot until the first
tzpufgr e 1000 stilled the words
a1 hfs lpS-
Al ne O'Clock. Hawkins was
hEuu<sf acruEs the rOtunda from
- eel d0wn the steps into the
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
REPORT MUTWY.
OF sOVETS
MRS. HALL

COPENHAGEN, June 5 QN.S9. /.
This city was stirred today by
reports from Soviet Russia of
serious mutiny against the gov.
ernment.
Soviet troops at the Khaba.
rovsk, dispatches to HelsingforS
said, mutinied and released sew
eral thousand political prisoners
In q concentration camp there.
Two Soviet gunboatS were re-
ported to have joined the move
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Murderer Goes to Death
Chanting SPIRITUAL

execution room. He walked be
tween two policemen and stopped
to shake hands with guards he
knew IA slight smile played
across his face.
AS four guards strapped him to
the high, wooden chair. the Rev.
James L. Pinn, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church of west
Washington, standing a few feet
away, began to sing. by and BY
When Morning Comes"
Hawkins joined him and when
the fatal surge cut short his
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
MislaGp Nay Result
In Loss of Nuns Eye

ALEXANDRIA. va, June s.
Clarence Shields. colored trusty.
who was yesterday cleaning
around the station house, may
lose the sight Of one eye as a
result Of q peculiar accident.
Shields was standing on box
whitewashing cell wall when
the box collapsed. The paint
brushed he was using fell on
his face.
Lime Whitewash entered his left
eye, temporarily binding him. He
was treated at the health office
BY Or. w. L. Schafer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
British Return Big
AirShiD to Builders

LONDON. June 5 QN.S.-It
was learned here today that the
British air ministry has turned
over the dirigible R-1O0 to it's
builders, the Airsfip Guarantee
Company, after the collapse OF
80 feet of its tail during the "a
hour test flight concluded May %.
Although an air ministry off
cial insisted today that the flight
to Montreal would be carried
through about July /. it was
said elsewhere this date was
tentative.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
DELAYED
WHOLE WEEK
BY ACTION
applause, "BoOs" and Kisses
Ring in Churchman'S Ears
As He Refuses to Testify

Bishop James Cannon. jr. who
for two days has defied the power
and authority Of the Senate Lobby
committeesto inquire into his po-
litical activities, carried his defi-
aI1ce q step further when he ap
peared today.
The bishop Withdrew as q
witness before the committee. be
fore which he had been apre"r
ing as a voluntary witness.
He announced his decision NJ,
to answer any more questions ;sIld
followed by calmly taking his
crutch and cane and stalking
from the committee room, leavalg
Senators walsh CD Of Montafsa.
and Blaine lFe.l of wisconsin.
talking to themselves
Adjourn for Week
Nonplussed BY the bOldness of
the bishop, and temps nraKAly help.
less because Of the fact Cannon
was not under formal subpoena,
and further because no quorum
was present, Senator Walsh tD.Ds
Of Montana, adjourned the iI1ves.
tigation for q week until the reg.
lIlar chairman, Senator Caraway
tD.1, Of Arkansas, returns to
Washington.
Caraway is now in Arkansas
and is not due TO reI1rn until
next Tuesday. Thus, for Q week
at least, Bishop Cannon win be
allowed to enjoy the fruits OF his
defiance of the committee.
Upon Caraway's return it VIII
be decided whether to subpoena
the bishop and place him IA .
position where his refusal TO tes'
tify will make him liable to prose.
cution for contempt of the Sem
ate.
Prosecuted. Says He
Before leaving, Bishop Can
non read to the COMMITTEES
another prepared statement m
which he complained that he was
being piIlorieS = and persecuted BY
''the wet and Romans TamlmaTly
element" IN this country. he also
said that he deeply resented
that his anti-Smith activities in
Virginia and his financial accounts
were being probed into by COM
mittee that had not seen fit 20
investigate the other side.
Both Blaine and Walsh at
tempted to point out to the
Methodist leader that the com
mitteeeven without O quorum
present-was empowered to ques.
ton him, but the bishop cut
short their argument by getting
up and walking out. leaving the
committee members and the room.
full of spectators flat.
Quorum Not Present
There was no quorum OF the
committee present again this
morning, both Senator BOrah
(R.) of Idaho and Senator Rob.
inson (R.1 of Indiana ahsenting
themselves, so it viii be impoS-
sible for the COMMITTEES to take
(Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Motor Coach Burns,
Passengers UnhUrt

A Richmond Washington motor
coach Of the Nevin bus lines,
caught fire late yesterday sew
eral miles beyond Fredericksburg
All Of the passengers escaped
without injury and continued
their Journey in another bus, it
vas said at the company's office
heFs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

noon recess of the court.
The defense proceeds with its
case upon the recOnvening Of
the court.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 5.-Dr.
r. Robert Wood. bomb expert Of
Johns Hopkins University, today
described the probable mechanism
Of the internal machine which
took the lives Of three persons at
Seat Pleasant. Md. New Year
Day. at the murder trial Of
Lawrence Leroy Brady here to-
day.
The expert was on the stand
throughout the entire morning
session and in his testimony re-
constructed the bomb which
killed Naomi Hall Brady, her
sister Dorothy. and brother
samuel.
All OF his evidence was vig0f-
ously objected to by the defense.
but was admitted in the record
by the judges.
Black Powder Used
DR.. Wood said that probably
black powder of the kind farmers
use in blasting stumps was used
as an intermediary in the bomb
to set off a higher powered ex.
plosive, possibly dynamite.
The bits of tubing and steel,
and a bit of copper which we're
submitted as evidence yesterday,
are part of the plunger and other
portions Of the bomb mechanism,
DR.. Wood explained.
A can of black powder was
found in a tool shed on the
farm where Emmett Brady,
brother of the defendant, re-
sides. This powder was offered
in evidence and Or. Wood said
that powder Of that variety was
probably used in fabricating the
internal machine.
A copper particle was described
by DR.. Wood as being similar
to a musket cap. box containing
which Emmett Brady admitted
having prior to the explosion.
The outstanding feature Of the
trial yesterday was the efforts on
the part of the defense to prove
that Lawrence Leroy had been
subjected to third degree methods.
and 10 have excluded from offer
ing in evidence the small fur or
rat gun, which the State claims
was used as a model for the
mechanism for the bomb which
caused the TRACED.
Prosecution witnesses denied
that any form Of third degree had
been practiced on either Lawrence
Leroy or his brother Herman when
(continued on. Page ;. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
SHOPPER LOSES PURSE

While shopping In downtown
department store, Mrs. Fannie
Price, Clarendon. Va. reported
that she lost her purse containing
$35 and q pair Of eyeglasses
worth SIS
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ASSASSIN T Ais
ON BISHOP
-r1mes staff Photo
nnnc DD AnU

LONDON, June S G.N.so.-An
attempt was made today to assas-
sinate Archbishop Stephan, Of
Sofia, it was reported in Sofia
dispatches to the London eve
ming newspapers.
No details of the attempt were
contained in the message except
the fact that it was unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
PARAMOUNT PARK

FIRST RACE-Ayarice, Sheila Byrne.
SECOND RACE Drastic Celt. Char
lOtte III.
THIRD RACE-Chee Chez. Annex,
Margaret f., HadeH.
FOURTH RACE--Bear Cry. Black
Dancer, Old Bill, Jack Grain.
SIXTH RACE--Judge Dixon.
SEVENTH RACE--Pebbles Last.
Thistle Spray, Billy, Post Horn. scot
land Girl, Arabian.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
C0NNAuGHT PARK

FIRST RACE-JOe McCord, HagaFty,
Pottery, Lord Britain.
SECOND RACE - Princess Mach,
King Charles, Copper. LItlte Imp.
THIRD RACE-Jane RlneIart.
SIXTH RACE C0EnbeIt, DisappR0ved
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
EXPERT BUILDS
BOMB B FROM
FRAGMENTS
Dr.. R. Robert Wood, of Johns
Hopkins University, Says
Brady Might Have Done II

The prosecution in the trial
of Leroy Brady rested at 1880
O'Clock today, Just before the
noon recess of the court.
The defense proceeds with its
case upon the recOnvenlng OF
the court.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Before
Selecting
Real Estate
Investments

consider the
poss s Utilities OF
owning a piece of
the Washington
Real Estate ad-
vertised for sale
in
Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Expert Identifies Metal Scrap as Bomb Par
" Rat n Z R

Ferlr ei..tE. rhswers late tonight or Fridays
aNz11IE snsi-r Frfisy aftsFnoon, moderate south
w~a wfnfA Te.psrssurs ysstsrdsy-Highesf
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28

Other games involving conference
elevens this week are:
Purdue vs.. Illinois. at Urbana. Ill.
Wisconsin vs.. Ohio State, at Columbus.
Princeton vs. Chicago. at Chicago.
Indiana rs. NOtre Dame, at South Bend.
Iowa VS.. Detroit, at Detroit.
Northwestern has crushed two
previous Big Ten opponents, Ohio
State and Illinois, and is regarded
as the strongest aggregation in the
conference, while Minnesotas claim
to a perfect conference record is
based on a to victory over In
diana.
Return of Captain Hank Bruder
and Reb Russell, back field stars
who have been absent since the
opening game of the year against
Tulane, has given Northwestern its
full strength for the first time this
season and makes the Wildcats a
strong favorite to beat Minnesota.
Minnesota boasts a powerful de-
Tense, but does not appear to have
sufficient offensive power to pierce
Northwestern's veteran line.
Wisconsin's power house" which
failed in its test against Purdue, will
have an opportunity to redeem it
self against Ohio State.
Purdue, which still has a chance
to win titular honors, faces a dan
gerous opponent in Bob Zuppke'S
Illini. Illinois made great come
back after it's 32-to-0 defeat by
Northwestern, and held Michigan to
15-to-7 score.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Techs Fray With Central
Leads High School Program

1877, last Saturday night. Short
ridge had won the cup the last four
years. But now Washington steps
in and its one remaining jump is
the game with Technical on Nov.
IA. Washington defeated Manual
by heavy count and is doped to
down Tech, but even if they do win
the undisputed public school title,
the ContinentalS' claims to the all
city title will be disputed by Cathe-
dral, who defeated them. 60, Wash
ington defeated Shortridge and Ca
thedral defeated Washington, but
Shortridge was able to play Cathe-
dral a 6-6 tie.
Coach Bogue of Washington prob
ably will give his regulars a rest
Friday and save them for stiff en-
counters with Sheridan and Tech.
Lon Goldsberry will find the
Lebanon game a soft spot for his
bruised Shortridge team, Lebanon
being unusually weak this fall.
Cathedral jumps over to Kirklin
Saturday. Joe Dienhart's boys
scored a 26-0 win over Bloomington
last Saturday at Washington park.
Washington and Bloomington played
a 6-6 tie earlier in the season.
Crispus Attucks. jubilant over a
60 win over Central of Louisville
last Saturday, travels to Evansville
Saturday where the Lincoln team
will be engaged in battle.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-28
Hlini Hope
for Victory
Zuppke'S Squad Hard at
Work for Purdue
Battle.

RI Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, H.. Oct. 2S.-
There's new spirit in the Illinois
football camp as the Illini drill for
the game with Purdue Saturday.
Bob Zuppkes youngsters, inspired
by their close game with Michigan,
believe that they have a good
chance to turn back the Boilermak-
erS when the Big Ten champs come
to Illinois for the first time in four
teen years.
Coach zuppke's big job is to
strengthen ths secondary defense
against forward passes. 1t was weak
ness against Michigan's aerial at
tack that cost the battle with the
wolverines, for the young Illinl
smeared the Michigan running at
tack.
Zup is working with new comol-
nation in the back field, which it is
hoped will be able to bat down the
strong Purdue passing attack. Don
Munich. reserve player last season,
has been placed at quarter back,
with Gil Berry, Hunter Russell and
Captain Robinson as his champion
backs.
This means Pete Yanuskus will
not appear jim the first-string quar-
tet, but the Kewanee speedster will
be sure to get his chance at an
appropriate moment.
Gil Berry's sixty-yard run for a
touchdown through the wolverines
showed his possibilities. Berry's
great fault as a passer is tendency
to hold onto the ball too long and
zup is putting in lot of time with
the Abingdon lad in order to COR
rect it.