davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-A new in
jury to Captain Errett Van Nice,
which may prevent him from start
ing against Wisconsin, today les
sened Chicago's hopes of victory in
Saturdays Big Ten opener. The
Maroons completed practice Thurs.
day with a dummy offensive Scrim-
mage.
Coach Stage has thrown caution
to the winds and will gamble his
chances on a deceptive and I'M
orthodox passing attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
AGGIES SET FOR TILT

bV UWEt6U I7TtS0
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. TO-
Tapering Off with a light workout
this morning, the Oklahoma Aggies
left here for Bloomington today for
their game with Indiana university
Saturday. The Aggies practiced
with the Rose Poly eleven Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
GRID DATE CHANGED

The Shortridge- Washington city
series football tits will be played
at Butler bowl, Saturday night, Oct.
% instead of the preceding Friday
night. it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
MIDGET QUARTER TRIED

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 1o.-Bur-
ton Perrine, lS2-pound quarter back,
may be in Illinois starting lineup
against Butler Saturday. The Idaho
midget was shifted to the varsity
Thursday and made good showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
TECH MEETS LINTON

Tech high gridmen hoped to
break into the win column at Lin
ton tonight when they meet the
strong Miners eleven. Linton de-
feated Central of Evansville, Z to s.,
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
BERNARD SCORES X q.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 10.-Roger
Bernard, 1281k, Flint, Mich, knocked
out Leo (KidD Roy, 126, Montreal,
in the second round here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
GIANTS GET YERGEZ

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The pur-
chase of third baseman vergez from
the Oakland Pacific Coast League
club was announced Thursday by
the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

uGppNI1. w 4V4A UAAO
1880 series a thing
of the past and all
the heroes noni-
mated, it is timely
to see how the
teams lived up to
predictions, or per-
haps failed.
Like many others
who picked the
Athletics to win, l
based my conclu-
sion on two great
pitchers, a trio OF
powerful hitters
and a tight de-
tense. 1t was
nointed out that
H.. A5e had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
FRIEpMAN,s PASSES WIS

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 10. =
Benny Friedman's accurate passes
gave the New York Giants a to o
victory over the Milwaukee Badgers
in night professional football game
played Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
TECH RESERVES LOSE

Bu Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 1O.-Tech
of indianapolis reserves lost to Ko-
komo reserves in a grid game here
Thursday before 5000 fans. The
score was 10 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
$4,000 Fans to See
IntersectiOnal Classic
Capacity Crowd Expected at 100000 Bowl Two Regu-
lars, Mullins, LeaFy, on SideIneS; Donoghue
Also on Hospital List.

10e-W regulars
definitely reegad to the denes for Saturdays coou neeconal
classic with planned his
this afternoon the
stadium which will be dedicated Saturday.
odays savod
Larry Mullins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
BY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-When a
world series is over, it is always in
teresting to look back on The adj
vance dope and compare what hap
pened with what you thought should
hapDen. With the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
DAVIS COPS SHOOT

Davis, with 81 out of rs targets,
won the mid-week shoot of the
Spring Lake Skeet Club, Thursday.
Fox was second with "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
BLUE INVADES ELWOOD

BLUE INVADES ELWUOD
Twenty-Five members Of the
Shortridge high school grid squad
and Coach Goldsberry left today for
Elwood, where they will meet the
strong Tinplaters tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

ATOTRE DAME opened its season
IN against Southern Methodist
one of the best teams in the south
and squeezed through with seven
point victory, 20-14. There was more
real merit in that tight score than
in all the 100 and 800 scores that
were written into the records by
other major teams on the same
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
YOUTH ACCUSED
AS 'PEEPER"

A chase through the upper
halls of a fashionable apartment
house in the 21O0 block Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w. ended last night
when Mrs. Walter A. Bethel, wife
of Major General Bethel, U. s. A.,
retired, captured a youth she
found lettering on a fire escape
two floors above her apartment.
The youth, William Reid, col.
ored, Of Twenty-third and T
Streets Northwest, according to
Mrs. Bethel. with being a Peep
ing Tom"
When she captured the boy her
son-in-law, Capt. Hugh w. Rowan,
U. S. A., came to her aid and
after a struggle in which a plate
glass door was broken managed
to subdue him. He was turned
over to Policeman M. j. Mahaney
and lodged in the Eighth pre-
cinct station on a charge Of in
veStigation.
A number Of complaints have
been made to police in recent
weeks of a negro "Peeping Tom" +"
by other dwellers in the apart
ment building and students at a
girls school in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
New Miniature Football
Makes Debut Today.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-Minia-
ture football, resembling the great
American sport as the abbreviated
golf game does the ancient and
honorable pastime, will make its
appearance as a major amuse-
ment at the Georgetown Univer-
sity-Western Maryland gridiron
clash here today.
Undergraduates of the Mary
land institution will present their
own conception of the sport be-
tween halves. The game, evolved
after intensive study and diligent
adjustment of existing traditions,
will present a new version of the
pigskin ritual when two opposing
teams. named Notre Dame and
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Broening Declares
BUDGET Is Violated

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 1s
Charges that salaries Of officials
and employees of the State who
have proven themselves friendly
to the governor have been in.
creased in the budget without
direct enactment Of the legisla-
ture were made last night by
Mayor William Broening of Balti-
more, Republican candidate for
governor.
The budget system has been so
exploited as to give greater facil-
ity to Governor Ritchie in the
ALLEGATION of funds to meet poll
tical exigencies, Mayor Broening
declared.
He said:
"The traditional system Of
checks and balances, which is
to be found in the system of
the Federal Government and
in that Of other States, has
been gradually abandoned be-
cause it was found by The
executive to initiate against his
personal political ambitions.
'The lump.sum apprOpria-
tiOnS was hailed rs q great ad.
vance I'm our State government.
But it has really been . move
which has been exploited
further to intrench the gov.
ernOr in office" .-.- De-
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
.R|TCHIE FLAYS
BALTIMORE
RULE
Governor and W.P. Lane Open
Campaign at Kenslngton;
3 Big Rallies Are Staged

KENsINGTON, Md, Oct. 1S.-
Amid the blare Of the Potomac
Brass Band and the oratory Of
Governor Albert C. Ritchie. w.
Preston Lane, Of HagerStow1l, can
didate for encouragement: Miss
Lavinia Engle, candidate for the
Maryland house Of delegates;
David j. Lewis, candidate for
the House of Representatives, and
Major. e. Brooke Lee, chairman
of the State Democrats cam
paign committee, the Democratic
campaign in Montgomery county
got off to a good start here yes
terday when a mass meeting, at
tended by 400 women and 200
men, was held in the Kensington
Armory, with Capt, Joseph G.
Cissel presiding.
Meetings at 8 p. m. in the
State Theater at Bethesda, pre-
sided over by Emory Rogley, with
an attendance Of 900, and in the
new armory auditorium at Silver
Spring, with Joseph C. CisScl
presiding and an attendance of
1000 followed the Kensington
gathering.
After paying tribute to Miss
Engle as being one who has con-
tributed more, perhaps, to the
welfare of human beings than
any other woman in Maryland"
and to David j. Lewis, as one
who puts human rights above
property rights" Governor Ritchie
mentioned some Of the issues
of the campaign which, he said,
"the Republicans have manufac-
tured," and to which he gave
scant attention. except to sharply
criticize the administration of
Mayor William F. Broening, of
Baltimore, his gubernatorial op-
ponent.
Raps City Hall
He said:
''The pivotal question in this
campaign Is the kind Of gov
ernment we want rather than
the party that governs, and
whether the Baltimore City
Hall machine government Is to
be transferred to Annapolis.
The voters must compare the
city hall record with the Demo
cratic State administration
record, and then decide which
should govern the State"
He stated that:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BRAZIL REVOLT
CRUMBL|NG

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 1S
Q.N.S0-The Brazilian federal
government, claiming that rebel
opposition was slowly crumbling
under concerted military and
naval pressure Speeded up its
mobilization plan today.
Army and naval units were re-
inforced and a naval blockade of
the states of Pernambuco, Para
hyba and Rio Grande Do Norte
was in full swing.
Government officials declares
negotiations with the rebel general
Miguel Costa would not be con-
sidered. Previous reports stated
that General Costa had sounded
the Brazilian government in re-
gard to termination Of the civil
war in return for independence
Of the southern states.
The heaviest fighting Of the re-
volt, so far, occurred at Itarare,
where the rebels were beaten off
with the loss Of several hundred
men and prisoners.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Thief RObs Wraps
Of BridQe PLuuerS

A sneak thief last night raided
a room in an apartment in the
500 block E st. N. E. and, while
Mrs. Charles c. Cawson enter
tanned guests at a bridge party, re-
moved everything of value from
the topcoats and wraps of the
players.
The coats had been left in the
bedroom. The thief took about
SIS from Mrs. Cawson's guests and
then went to an upper floor, where
he took a wallet containing two
railroad passes and a watch
valued at $50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
FL|ER UNHURT
AS PLANE: IS
WRECKED
Klngsford- d-Smith Also Delayed,
But Is Five Days Ahead Of
Old Record; Both Near Goal

LONDON, Oct. 10 H.N.S).
The dramatic England-to-Aus-
tralia sky race between Wing
Comdr. Charles Kingsford-Sm
and Flight Lieut.. C. w. Hill met
with two setbacks today.
While Lieutenant Hill cracked
UP his plane in attempting a
take-off from an isolated beach
in the Dutch East Indies while
flying from Koepang to Atam-
boea, Timor Islands, Wing Com
mander Smith was forced to re-
turn to Atarnboea after flying
over the island some hours pre-
viously, according to dispatches
to the London newspapers.
According to dispatches received
here, Hill was forced to land on
a beach while flying between
Koepang and Atamboea, Timor
Islands.
Filler Is Unhurt
In attempting to take off again,
the machine overturned. badly
damaging the motor. Hill, the
reports stated, escaped without
injury.
The mishap ended a most dra-
matte irnpromptu aerial race.
faced by the double task of low
ering the 15I2-day record from
England to Australia set some
years ago by Bert Hinkler, and
pursued relentlessly by Kingsford-
Smith, Hill was making gallant
efforts in the last few laps.
He was two days ahead of the
old record, and only few hun
dred miles from Port Darwin,
Australia.
Wing Commander Kingsford-
Smith, meanwhile, was rushing at
topmost speed over the route
blazed by his competitor a few
hours earlier, hoping to catch up
with him Sunday for a, final wing
to wing dash to Sidney.
Has Five.Day Margin
He was last sighted over Atan-
boea, flying high and fast. He is
approximately five days ahead Of
Hinkler's record.
Hill left Croydon four days be-
fore Kingsfo sford-Smith, but was
delayed somewhat in various
Places I
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
staff Photo

Yale, meet in deadly combat.
Telephone" Booth. reputedI to
be a counterpart Of Albie, the
famous Yale quarter. will be in
serted in the lineup at crucial
moments.
Notre Danes famous shock
troops, whose services will be
called upon when they will do
the most good, are described as
being particularly shocking.
Archbishop Curly, heads of the
Maryland and Georgetown irlsti-
tutions, national and State digni-
taries who are guests of the rival
schools will witness the introduc-
ton to sport lovers Of the minia.
ture form Of gridironing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

OAh LAM, CQtLy., OCC. 10
Following is the speech of vii
liam Randolph Hearst at the
dinner oiuen him last night IN
the Hotel Oakland By East Bal
ciVic and business leaders:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
This is the last of the series
Of receptions which have been
graciously given me by my kind
friends.
I have been delighted in
each and everyone of them.
I am glad that the climax and
elimination of these receptions
should have occurred here in
Oakland, SO near my mothers
home where used to live, so
near the great university she
was SO deeply interested in, and
among the friends 7 have known
for so many years.
Rest at Ranch
But when this delightful oc-
casion is concluded tonight, I
am going to board a train and
go down to my ranch and find
my little hide-away on my little
hilltop at San Simeon and look
down on the blue sea and up
at the blue sky, and baSk in the
glorious sunshine of the great
est State Of the greatest nation
in the whole world.
You know, my friends, it is
about time that I finished my
Nauheim cure.
I went to Nauheim this sum-
mer and after had taken the
baths for four weeks, my doc
tor said to me-:
Nov, Mr.. Hearst, you must
pick out some nice quiet Sc
cluded spot, and take another
four weeks of complete rest and
repoSe. That is the after-cure."
So I picked out Paris and had
no sooner settled down for a
nice quiet rest in my hotel on
the appropriately named, place
Of Concord" than the French
government decided that I was
an enemy to the peace and
safety Of the republic and in
vited me to leave the country.
Then I went over to England
and there I was given dinners
and made addresses; and then
I wrote articles telling the En-
glish government just exactly
what to do in order to make
everybody contented and happy.
Signal Success
And the English people evil
IDENTIFY thought that I must
. know about these things on ac-
count Of my signal success in
making the French people so
contented and happy. ...
And then I came back to
America and made speeches at
New York and Boston and Chi
cago and Los Angeles and San
Francisco and I have not had
my after-cure yet.
My friends, think / have
told about all there is to be told
about the treaty we secured and
how we secured it, and why we
secured it.
You know that America went
into the great war to save the
allies from destruction and that
we did save them from utter de-
feat and disaster.
You know that one Of our
main objects for going into the
war was to end the evil Of secret
diplomacy which had been the
cause Of so many wars.
You know that the treaty
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Text of Hearst's Speech
Delivered at Oakland
Times Staff Photo,


which we secured and revealed
was not IAN open covenant
openly arrived at" but secret
treaty negotiated behind closed
doors.
You know that it was q
treaty to increase ornaments
and to make war alliances while
at that very moment the United
States, the saviour Of the allies,
was trying to make arrange
mentS to reduce armaments and
promote peace.
We secured and published the
secret treaty not only to inform
you of its contents, but to in.
form you more fully of the In
sincerity, the treachery, the per.
fidy of the nations Of Europe
toward each other and toward us.
France is angry at me be
cause I had told the truth about
her duplicity and chicanery.
And the further truth Is that
all Europe today in the same old
way is headed headlong for an.
other and greater war.
Every day France is strength.
ening her military Strangle-hold
upon other nations of Europe
and every day the nations which
France is strangling ARE being
driven toward Bolshevism and
into the arms of Russia.
There is no democracy, no
liberty in Europe such as we
in America know.
Here liberty is a part Of the
very structure Of our bodies,
of the very essence of our
souls; but among the nations
of Europe it is a garment to
be put on or off-as expedi-
ency dictates. = a.
Rays Of Bayonets
The French made a portrait
of liberty and sent 1t to adorn
New York harbor, but they did
not even know what liberty
looked like.
They made the rays around
her head Of bayonets; they
made the light in her uplifted
arm a club to beat down free
dom or else a torch to light
the fires Of anarchy. T.,
They wrote upon the tablet
in her hand a hymn of hate. {
They made her feet Of ;
bronze, but her heel Of iron
to plant upon, the neck Of
PROSTATE peoples.
That is not liberty.
Peace in Europe can only be
secured upon the same prin-
ciples on which it is main
tanned in the United States,
upon the American ideal Of
liberty and the American ideal
Of Self-determination.
Let the people Of Europe
themselves decide under what
government they want to live
and in what nation they want
to enroll; with what other peo- :
pie they think they can con.
sort in happiness and har..
mony.
No Peace in Europe
There can be no peace in Eu.
rope until Europe shall build her
house upon the rocks OF liberty
and democracy, equality and hui
manity.
Let us help the nations of
Europe in all good will and with
the Illuminating evidence OF our
example, but let us not be in.
volved In their wreck and ruin
which their madness and blind.
ness shall surely bring uron.
them.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
"PUT ON THE SPOT"

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 UN.S).
Shot four times by gunmen who
put him ION the spot" Giovanni
Anselmo, 4S, wealthy grape dealer
of Brooklyn, was in critical con-
dition today. Police said the
shooting was the result Of Q cut
rate grape war.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BAY CITIES PAY
/. FINE TRIBUTE
To HEARST
Oakland Is Host to Publisher,
Acclaimed One of States
Most Distinguished Citizens

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. IA
great civic dinner here, attended
by city and county officials. bust
ness leaders, war veterans, digni-
taries Of the University of Cali
fornia and hundreds Of repre-
sentative citizens, last night con-
cluded Oakland's tribute to VIII
liam Randolph Hearst.
Leaders Of Oakland and her
sister cities on the continental
side Of San Francisco Bay Joined
in the great civic ovation with
which the publisher was greeted
in appreciation Of his outstand-
ing services as an American news
paper man.
Long Lived In Oakland
The East Bay has always had
a warm spot in it's heart for Mr..
Hearst, for it is there that the
University Of California is located.
the institution Mrs. Phoebe Ap-
person Hearst. mother Of the
publisher, served many years as
a member Of the board Of
regents.
Mr.. Hearst only recently dedi-
Gated there Hearst memorial gym
nasium for women as a memorial
to his mother.
The Oakland welcome began in
San Francisco when a committee
greeted him at the Palace Hotel
and escorted him across the bay.
Commissioner Charles I. An
derson, chairman Of the Oakland
citizens committee, headed the
escort which came to San Fran
cisco to meet the publisher. The
other members were Mayor John
L, Davie, Of Oakland, and E. B.
Field, president Of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Davie, principal speaker
Of the evening, presented the
publisher with an illuminated
scroll, making him an honorary
citizen of Oakland. Other speak
ers included e. B. Field, who
voiced the appreciation Of the
East Bay business community for
Mr.. Hearst's services; Phil o.
Solon, speaking in behalf Of all
eterans' organizations: Mrs.
Harry G. Hill. representing Oak
lands women's clubs. and City
Attorney Preston Higgins.
Mayor Speaks
In introducing Mr.. Hearst at
the banquet. Mayor Davie said:
Oakland takes her place to-
night with the prominent cities
of this country in extending
typical and truly American vel.
come to CalifOrnia's diStin-
guished son and Americas fore
most patriot.
"The Homecoming sentiment
which has greeted our guest
everywhere has been raised to
high patriotic pitch by his
fearleSsnesS and untiring devOI"
tiOn to his country. He has
dedicated his life to not alone
the preaching Of patriotism:
but the praCticing Of it.
"It is through the day-by.
day influence Of his publica-
tiOns that America has long
been warned against too much
participation in entangling Eu-
rOpean alliances.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Mother Kills Girl,
Then Hacks Herself

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 18
Mrs. Jean Turner, 80, hacked to
death her 5-year-old daughter,
Ruth, today and then slashed her
own throat in an attempt at sui
eide at their home near here, po-
lice said.
The woman is near death in a
local hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
FOX HUNTERS MEET

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 18.
The Montgomery County Fox
Hunters Association will meet to-
morrow afternoon to discuss plans
for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
T0NOPAH NINE CLOSES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May a.
Stockholders Of the Tonopah Min.
ing Company Of Nevada will meet
here on June % to act upon a
proposed reorganization involving
reduction of the capital stock
from $1,000.000 to $500,000 and
sale of most of the company's
assets to the Tonopah Corpora
ton. The proposal was outlined
in a letter sent to stockholders
today by w. L. Haehnlen, presi-
dent.
The severe decline in the price
of silver, neceSsitating the closing
of the Tonopah mine, brings us
to a realization that the life of
the old mine has about come to
an end" says the letter. Ger.
tain stockholders feel strongly
that they should participate in
the cash assets of the company,
fearing that they might be dis
bursed in development of mining
properties, which would not turn
out profitably."
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
CENTRAL
HAS GAIN

NEW YORK, May 81. - Maine
Central railroad, of which Morris
Mcdonald is president, today re-
ported railway operating income
for the month of April, of ST.
614,339, which represents an in
crease over the same month of
1928 and 1929. Passenger rev.
enues, however, for the month
fell under the corresr ending
months.
Gross operating incodcs for
the first four months of Gu rent
year also exceeded the cores
ponding periods of the two pre-
ceding years. the total gross this
year amounting to $6,663,517,
compared with $6,103,017 in 1929
and $6,468,596 in 1923.
Net income, or surplus after
charges, for the four months
period amounted to $446,325, as
compared with $218,9O5 last year.
Four months net income is equal,
after dividend requirements on the
S per cent preferred stock, to $3.50
a share, earned on 12O,O71 shares
of common, as against 81 40 com
mon share in the first four months
of 1929.
April net income aggregated
$74,454, after taxes and charges
as compared with $50.156 in April
a year ago, while gross for the
month amounted to $1,614, ,339, as
against $1,472,772 in the same
month of last year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
GR|GSBY LEADS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 81 U.S0.
The general public has not been
induced to enter the stock mar
ket to any appreciable extent.
This fact again was demonstrated
in the small sales volume during
today's session on the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
Sales fell below the 100000
share mark and while a few were
prominent in active dealings,
most issues failed to approach
their usual activity. The market
made fair progress on the ad-
vance. but profit,taking, accom-
panied by a slowing up of deal
ings, reduced gains shortly be-
fore the close.
Action of Grigsby- -Grunow fea-
tured the session. In strong de-
mand throughout the day, the
issue advanced 2 points to cross
Is on a turnover of almost 55,-
900 shares, shading its gain
slightly Just before the finish.