davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

one hundred and sixty.five chl-
dren. 20 of them cripples. safely
left the arant-w ghtman Eyadel
school, Twenty-third and M
Streets Northwest. today when
fire was discoyered In the hest
ing register. a ss's
Six of the children were In
wheel chairs. Three were rushed
from the building by teachers.
The other three we're saved by
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Alma GIucx Is Denied
SCI 700 III Tax Refunds

NEW york, Feb. 9e III nj d -.
Alma CSluck. prilna donr& and
wife Of EfreIn 1iHnhaliSt. Ulinist,
was counting her pennies today.
She failed III an effort to recover
$6,T0O she paid as excess profits
tax IN 1917 on phonograph rec
ord royalties totaling more than
.ei0o ooA
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

way in which Taft was removed
and Hughes appointed to the post
within a few hours.
BleaSe further shocked the SeEls
ate while cgOwdAd galleries Hist
eneds illteEitsy BY Achargfg1g that
Taft had been fooled into re-
stgning frori the court. The
South Carolinian declared he had
nothing asainst Hughes but
(continued on Page 2. Col ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Dental car after the inaugural
was in a state of nervous col
lapse. Her wound, however, was
not serious.
senorita Maria Roch, niece Of
(Confinued on. Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-06


place
Of leaders
the
SECOND IS Thrse-yesrelds cairng
eff
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
New Orleans Results
wEArHER cLEAR. rRAcK rAsr
photo by Eastland


5O2s off T. ts by
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

going treatment for q nervous
ailment at Takoma Park.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
ARTILLERY PRACTICE AT
MARIPOSA CANYON TUESDAY,

artillery which has been feature
of the training at the Nogales Camp
for the past three years.
The Camp Commander, Colonel
A. M. Shipp, 10Th Infantry, desires
to warn the public against trespass-
ing on the range during firing and
particularly against carrying away,
touching, handling or in any way
tampering with shell, shrapnel, fus-
es, or any parts thereof which may
be found on or near the range.
Special care should be taken that
children are not parmitted to wan
der in the vicinity of the firing since
one of the problems will involve the
use of shell and the fragments
thereof may cause damage up to a
distance of six hundred yards.
Mariposa Canyon and the target
range road leading thereto will be
closed to traffic of every description
on Tuesday afternoon and no one
will be permitted to enter the Can
yon after the hour set for the COM
of the problems.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
NOTICE TO VOTERS

There seems to be some confusion
as to my nationality, as I would
so term it after reading a small
article in The Tucson Daily Star.
I know many people in the State of
Arizona who, though not having
been born here, are some of it's most
loyal and efficient citizens, and
likewise, many people who have be-
come citizens of the United States.
However, I happen to be an Ari-
zonan. AS the crow flies, it is not
much over hundred miles to the
place where I was born. Both my
maternal and paternal grandpar-
ents were pioneers of Arizona, hav-
ing fought the Indians, jack rabbits
and rattlesnakes in what is now
known as the Gila Valley and sur
rounding country. My children, with
the exception of one. were also born
in Arizona.
Respectfully submitted,
CMrs.) AGNES SPRIGGS
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

The Artillery Detachment, 25th
Infantry and the CMTC Artillery
Gun Squads will fire a series of
problems in Mariposa Canyon, Tues
day afternoon August 10, between
the hours of one and four, using
the two French 75mm Guns which
are assigned to the Camp Little gar
rison for training purposes. For
the benefit of those who are not
familiar with the terrain in the vi
cinity of Camp Little, the scene of
the firing, Mariposa Canyon is the
broad arroyo running from south
west to northeast at a distance of
approximately a mile west of the
main camp.
All firing will be supervised by
Captain Lester L. Boggs, Of the Re-
gular Army Field Artillery who is
on duty with the 103rd Division,
with offices in Phoenix, Arizona.
Captain Boggs has been on duty at
Camp Little since July "a in connec-
ton with the training of the local
artillery detachment and to con-
duct the voluntary course in field
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
THE MARSH
NEWS REEL

Don't raise Chiggers in your yard,
to make you scratch and suffer the
tortureS of Job. Cut down your
weeds and you will get rid of the
Chiggers and improve the looks of
the place at the same time. We've
got the hoes, rakes and Sickles to
do this with and will be glad to
supply your needs.
We are having wonderful local
peach crop this season, and the
fruit is delicious. This winter moth
ing will taste better than real home
canned peaches. You can find just
the Preserving Kettle, the PAIRING
Knife and the Strainer you need
here in our we'll assorted stock.
Don't forget too, that at Marsh's
you find the Genuine S. o. S. Alu-
minum Cleaner.
You've heard the expression, "A
dish fit for King. Well we've got
the dishes! Three beautiful new i'm
ported patterns that are creating
lot of favorable comment among
the ladies of Ambos Nogales. We
Nogales international., 1930-08-15
8 {. NJ. 7. {. BOYS
MAKE RIFLE
TEAM

Eight student soldiers attending
the c. M. T. c. at Nogales won
places on the Corps Area Rifle
Team in the contest just closed and
among them is a well known No
gales boy, Dave Coughenour, who
took the lead of all contestants with
score of lit.
The team consists of twelve men
and captain. This team is Sc
lected from all of the Citizens Mi
itary Training Camps in this corps
area.
Last year there were seven mem
bers from this camp on the team
and this year there are eight. This
corps area won the national champ
ionshir last year and it is confident
ly expected it will win again this
year, as the scores made by the
local c. M. T. c. boys this year are
about 80 points per man higher than
last year.
The national rifle shoot will take
place at Camp Perry, Ohio, begin
ming on August "a and the eight
contestants from the local camp
will leave for Camp Perry Monday.
Following are the boys selected
from this camp and their scores:
Coughenour, Dave, 1T; shot on
last years team.
Ewing, James, (Team Capt., 174.
shot on teams OF 1927 and 1928.
Ecthencourt, 173; no previous cx-
p'ience.
Fink, 172; shot on Arizona Civil
ian Team.
Carter, 172; No previous exper-
ience.
Jolnison, III; No preyiou: c6Etr-
ieuce.
Blenman, 1865; No previous eypci.
iencc.
Marritt, 1866; shot on teams If
1923 and 1929.
Nogales international., 1930-08-15


ing patterns in pink or green glass
at only zoe each.
In cleaning up around your yard,
nothing comes in so handy as a
good garden wheelbarrow. We stock
these barrows in two sizes at $6.75
and $1175 each. Then we have a
good long handled square point
shovel, we'll balanced and easy
working, for $1.35.
The Nogales Flood kept a big
crew cleaning up in our furniture
store, and we are again presentable,
with many exceptionally good bar
gains to offer you, as a consequence
of the flood. Our Loss is Your
Gain, and now before the best
buys are all gone, is the time for
you to make your selections.
Is your Canary happy? Does he
sing like he enjoyed living? If not
he is probably dissatisfied with the
cage you've got him in. See the
beautiful cages in our store at $3.50
and $475, and take one home to
your Canary. These cages are easily
cleaned and come in a variety of
pretty colors.
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-08-15

would like to have you see them too.
In salad plates, we have two charm
ing patterns in pink or green glass
at only zoe each.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
NEWS TIP RULES
ARE CHANGED

Weekly news tip prizes hereafter
will be awarded by The Washing
ton Times on Monday instead Of
Saturday. The first awards under
this new arrangement will be made
next Monday, when $50 will be dis
tributed.
The prize money hereafter will
be distributed as follows: Twenty
dollars for the best news tip OF
the week, $10 for the second best,
IS for the third best, So for the
fourth best and 50 each for the six
next best.
Here is some easy money for you
to grab. All that's necessary is to
keep your eyes and ears open and
whenever anything Of interest hap
pens, call the News Tip Editor OF
The Washington Times-District
5260-imHned diately.
The names of the persons fur
niShing the tips are kept absolute
ly secret. The ze-winning news
tips will be printed each Monday
and checks will be mailed to the
winners a few days later.
Whenever anything happens,
think of The Times, and telephone
without delay. The first person
in with the news wins the prize,
other things being equal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
WAGNER QUITS;
RUEL IN LINE

BOSTON, Sept. 80 0N.S0
Charles ("Heinie'D Wagner, for
the past season manager of the
Boston Red Sox, has rendered his
resignation to President Bob
Quinn, it was announced by Off.
cials of the club today.
wagner took over the reins of
the club following the retirement
last season Of Bill Carrigan, to
whom Wagner had been assistant
for two years.
The announcement of the
resignation of Wagner lent weight
to the report current in baseball
circles for some time that Herold
I(''Muddy'') Ruel, Of the Wash
ington club, would come to BoS.
ton next season to manage the
Red Sox.
However, the possibility arose
that Joe Mccarthy, former man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, would
come here to take Wagner's post.
Mccarthy resigned after an an,
nouncement shat Rogers Hornsby
would manage the Cubs next
season.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
MYSTERY BONDS
USED T0F|GHT
SEN. NORRIS
Nye Believes He Can Trace
Money Sent Into Nebraska to
Great Teapot Dome Scandal

A fresh sensation in the record
of the notorious Continental TRAD
ing Company, which was so close
ly identified with the Teapot
Dome Oil scandal, may be re-
vealed through an inquiry under
taken today by the Senate Cam
paign Fund Committee to de
termine the source Of a $500 Lib
erty bond sent into Nebraska to
aid the candidacy of q grocer
namesake against Senator George
w. Norris, veteran inslrgent
leader.
investigators for the commit
tee were ordered by Senator Nye
eR.) OF North Dakota, chairman,
to learn whether the $500 bond,
used to help the grocer, Norris,
came from the huge supply OF
Liberty bonds purchased by the
Continental Trading Company
more than a decade ago.
In Falls Hands
More than a quarter million
dollars Of the Continental bonds
were traced previously into the
hands Of Albert B. Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior, and into
the Golfers of the Republican Ma
tional Committee while Will II.
Hays was Republican national
chairman.
While probing the candidacy
of the grocer, Norris, the Senate
committee heard testimony accus-
ing Victor Seymour, an attache
of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, Of financ-
ing his abortive battle against
Senator Norris. One witness, A.
Paul Johnson, an attorney for
(cOntinned on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
CREECY
TAKES own
LIFE IN
HOTEL
Noted Marine Attacks His
Wife, Then Shoots Self In
Morning Hours; Wed 20 Yrs.
pictures on Page y

Mrs. Louise Creecy, who was
brutally hacked with q hatchet
by her husband, Lieut.. Col. Rich
ard Bennett ,Creecy, who then
shot himself yesterday in the May
flower Hotel, is still unconscious,
and, according to Emergency
Hospital physicians, is not ex-
pected to live throughout the day.
The body Of the Marine officer
was found stretched on the floor
Of the hotel room, gaping
wound in the left breast. He had
been dead several hours, as rigor
mortis had set in and relaxed.
The body of the woman was
found lying on the floor between
twin beds. Three gashes made ny
a hatchet were found on the back
of her head.
Last Word on Sign
A sign marked DO Not Dis
turb" was found hanging on the
room door. A notation in ink had
been made on the sign by the of
ficer, asking that -. Z. Reifsni-
oe-, of Westminster, Nd, be
notified" J"
Headquarters detectives who IN
veStigated the attempted murder
and suicide declared that the wofla-
an had been attacked about IL
hours before her unconscious form
was found on the floor Of the
room.
DR.. r. A. Hornaday, house physi-
clan, gave Mrs. Creecy first aid
and then rushed her to Emergency
Hospital where several blood trans
fuSionS were made in q desperate
effort to save her life. She had
not regained consciousness at q,
late hour today.
Mai. Gen. John H. Fuller, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, ap-
pointed a board of inquest to
inquire into the cause Of death Of
Colonel Creecy. The board con-
sists of Col. Luis McC. Little and
Lieut.. Col. Thomas C. Turner, OF
the Marine Corps, and Lieut..
Comdr. George P. Carr, of the
Navy Medical Corps.
The only motive for the Staying
that friends Of the couple could adj
vance was that Colonel Creecy
was suffering from the effects Of
q tropical fever and had become
mentally deranged, and in q fit OF
insane passion attempted to slay
his wife.
ReifSnider is a brother Of Mrs.
Creecy and on being informed Of
the tragedy last night came to
Washington and waited by the bed.
side of his sister in the hope that
she might become conscious long
enough to give some version Of the
attack
Colonel Creecy was to have re-
turned to his post in Haiti at the
expiration Of his furlough.
Married 20 Years
The officer visited his parents
at their home in the Gordon Hor
tel Saturday night and, accord
ing to their story, he and his
wife were on the best Of terms
at that time.
They had been married 30
years and Mrs. Creecy always
accompanied her husband to his
various posts Of duty.
The body of the officer was
taken to the morgue at Waite:
Reed Hospital, where it is be-
held pending final funeral ar.
rangements. The parents of the
man are prostrated with grief.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Call Money Goes Up
One-HaLf Per Cent

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 UNsD.
Call money ON the New York
Stock Exchange renewed today
at 112 per cent, for the first time
since October, 1915. Since the
middle Of last week money for
stock market speculation has been
offered as low as / per cent in
the outside market. This re-
fleets the huge amount of bank
funds for which employment" is
being sought at this time, in New
Yark as well as in important out.
side financial centerS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
DEL RIO PASSES
CRISIS SAFELY

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 90 tI.N.S9
Dolores Del Rio, Mexican film
star, today was reported by her
physicians to have definitely
passed the crisis of a kidney
disease which is said to have
threatened her life.
Miss Del Rio was stricken six
weeks ago. Her illness at first
was attributed to ptomaine poison
ing, but later was found to be
caused by pyelitis, The illness
came one week after her marriage
to Cedric Gibbons, motion picture
art director.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tonight and Tuesday.
Gentle winds mostly northwest and north.
Temperature Yesterday-HiEkest, s1i lowest,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
No Bands, PGrGdes
Greet Bobby Jones

ATLANTA, Sept. 20 O.N.S0
Bobby Jones, the young Alexan
der of the links, came home today
from his newest conquest, the
American amateur, at Merton.
He came home not to the kind
of ostentatious welcome that tc
him is "just a lot of bother" but
to a quiet, spontaneous reception
in a word, a sort Of Q big mu.
nicipal handshake.
There was no blare0of bands
no endless parade, no great
speechmaking; just a lot Of
friends from every walk of life
standing in the station to greet
him when his train pulled in at
9:3O,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Wheat Dives Again
To NelU Lou LeUeL

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 uNSJ
Falling off from / to 17s cents,
wheat deliveries struck new lows
for the season at the market
opening here today. Weakness in
the Winnipeg and Liverpool mar
ketS was held responsible for the
depression.
Opening wheat prices were:
September, 1914; December, 1871
0A; March, 800801s; May, 1914
q u.
Corn was off 1924 cents, and
oats, h@A cent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
GIANT STEAL
INVOLVES
WILBUR
interior Secretary Raped for
Concessions by R. S. Kelley,
Resigned; Senate Stirred

Another Senate investigation
into oil concessions and leases
appeared almost certain here to-
day as result of a stinging
letter of resignation by Ralph S.
Kelley, chief Of the field forces
Of the General Land Office, and
for 25, years connected with the
Department. Of the Interior.
Kelley'S letter alleged that dur
ing the last six years oil com
panies have been awarded oil
lands in Colorado worth billions
Of dollars, to which they were
not legally entitled. He says:
Concession after concession
has been granted the Colorado
applicants. Not because they
were rightfulIy entitled to such
consideration, but purely and
simply as cOnciliatOry measures
because of great political and
other pressure brought to bear
upon the secretary. My con-
tinued protests urging that the
interests of the American pee
pie in this great oil field
should receive protection have
been ignored or overruled."
Writes to Wilbur
Kelley.s letter was addressed
to Secretary of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur, and of the lat
ter's administration Kelley said
this:
81 had high hopes that your
administration of the affairs of
the Interior Department would
result in such change of policy
that the rights of both the pub
lie and private interests in this
oil field would receive equal con-
sideratiOn, but regret to say
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
BOY F[|ER HOPS
FOR RECORD

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 29
dN.s).-Robert Buck, 16. hop
ped off from here today at 7:1O
a. m. in an attempt to break the
Junior transcontinental airplane
record from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast.
Buck took off an hour ahead
of his scheduled time. "A steady
wind was blowing from the west.
Bucks plane carried 100 gallons
of gas which was expected to
enable him to reach Columbus,
the first stop, in about six hours.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Babe Ruth,

Babe Ruth,
the greatest
figure base
ball has ever
X n o W n, is
W ritin 6 a
daily article
analyxing the
world series
players. Each
day Of the
series he will
dis G u s 8 the
highlights and
after IL Is all
over he will
CO n d u ct q
twO-day post
mOFtem.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
GLIDEs 10 MILES

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 90 Il.
N. S.).-Taking off from the top
of Mt. Wilson. an altitude Of S.
8S6 feet, Harold G. Higbee today
had established a unique feat for
aviation. Using a glider, Higbee
made a hazardous flight Of 10
miles over forests and landed
safely. Time Of the flight was Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
MACK COUNTS.
HEAVILY ON
GROVE
If "Lefty" FIops, Macknen's
Chances Are Blasted, Says
KiIgaIIen; Picks st. Louis
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


LADELPH HIA, Sept. 20
d.N.S) With two great ball
clubs-the Philadelphia Athletics
and the st. Louis Cardinalg-
primed for the opening here on
Wednesday of what promises to
be a dramatic and hotly con.
tested world series, Americas vast
army Of baseball addicts today
were warmly debating the ques.
ton of the hour. namely:
(which team is going to
win?"
Although betting odds, usually
a pretty good gauge of public
opinion, have made the AS 13 to
10 favorites to win, the writer,
after careful analysis Of vari.
Gus factors. psychological and
otherwise, is unable to string
along. His answer to the mooted
question is this:
"St. Louis will Win."
Cards Are Powerful
With all due respects to the
AS, a powerful and weIl-managed
club, I think they are going to
blow" this one. They are going
up against one of the most cour
ageouS teams ever to win pen
nant in any league-a club that
made one of the gamest and most
remarkable fights in all baseball
history to win the National
League flag. Furthermore, st
Louis will ride into the series with
the Athletics on the momentum,
Of a winning streak that has beer
in progress since August 9 last
and shows no signs of cracking.
If the AS do win,, it is likely
that their pitching will turn the
trick. Their "ace." Lefty Grove,
il being touted as the opening
Philadelphia pitcher whose ter
rifle speed is supposed to blind
the Cardinals. Grove has come
close to winning 80 games this
year and unquestionably is one
of the greatest pitchers in the
game today. But he has never
started a world series game.
Connie Mack used him as a
relief pitcher in two games last
year, and he did fine in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
COPS RAID RED
HEADQUARTERS;
/ II ARE NABBED
AGENTS Learn international
Radical Uprising Set
for March 6.
By United Press

By United PTee6
CHICAGO, Feb. pa general
uprising of radicals in American
and European cities has been called
for March 8, presumably by the
Soviet Third Internationale, depart
ment OF justice agents revealed here
today after a night of police raids
on alleged Communist headquarters.
Ten men and two women we're
arrested when Detective Chief John
Siege set out Thursday night to
trap leaders of the radical move
ment in Chicago, responsible Tor
Outbursts in meeting halls and un-
ruly parades that have led TO bat
ties with police.
Police also prevented showing OF
q moving picture, Gear Ivan the
Terrible" depicting oppression of
the reign of Gar Ivan ~ in Rus
STA, and wrecked Office furniture and
destroyed books in the division
street headquarters of the purported
Communist party Of the United
States.
Department of justice agents said
they understood the wave of rad
ical unrest that has broken out in
demonstrations in New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Detroit, Cleveland,
Philadelphia, Waterbury, Conn;
Chattanooga, Milwaukee, Los An
geles and Seattle was preparatory
in the international outburst on
March s.
Records of the agitators we're said
TO have revealed that the eighth
district is the second largest on the
Communist map Of the country. On
the basis of the number of mem
bers said TO live in the district, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a new culture and a new social
order.
The world outside Russia would be
mistaken greatly If it assumed
Bolshevism's war on the church
merely is destructive.
In the campaign which has
agitated the western world against
the Soviet'S religious policy, the
fundamental struggle is youth
versus age.
Besides bringing to bear all of the
weapons of propaganda il which
probably 1t is more adept than any
government ever has been, the
SovietS have planned and developed
agencies for spread of education,
culture, art and social welfare more
extensively and in more attractive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Way to Get at a Cold
Is Through Elimination

AS soon as you catch cold, the
pores close; perspiration is checked
Gases and waste can't escape
through the skin. That's why your
doctors first advice in case Of colds
is a mild laxative like cascara.
Medical authorities agree it actually
strengthens bowel muscles. You
get cascara in its most pleasant
form in candy Cascarets.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath is bad;
tongue coated; or you're headachy,
bilious, constipated.
Why resort to harsher things
when Cascarets activate the bowels
so quickly, so harmlessly and pleas
antly-and cost only dime?-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Paddock Red Headquarters

By United Press
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 28.-Head-
quarters of the General Unitarian
Confederation, a Communist organ
ization, was closed today by police,
who charged members with activ-
tiles contrary to Mexico's interests.
was considered likely there are be-
tween 10000 and 10000 in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
SOVIETS CENTER
ATHEISTIC DRIVE
ON RUSS YOUTH
Campaign Against Church
Unique in Spread of
Cultural Moves.

Editors Eote-FoiIowinE is the NTH Of
a series of articles by I'd L. Keen, vice.
president Of the United Press for Europe,
who has been investigating the religious
situation In Soviet Russia. The article
today Is written from Berlin, after
survey Of conditions In the Communist
capital. The fling of the article from
Berlin, however, does not mean an at
tempt to evade Soviet censorship, which
is exceedingly liberal and permits the
widest latitude.