davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Spitball Ace Believes
Self Fit for Victory
Cards Rohthander Has Confidence Galore as He Faces
Worlds Series Assignment; Breaks of 1920.
Recalled When Pitching for Brooklyn
BY JOE WILLIAMS
sports Editor New York telegram

1-Throughout Of from
the bound Of Maine to the sunsed shores OF the Pac
millions Of following
opening the world series between the Cardinals
Athletics today
baIynooed the SKIES
Imagination the casual baseball fam while the
champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
ANDERSON NAMED COACH

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-Steve
Anderson, national hurdle cham
pion, today was named assistant
track coach under "Hec" Edmund
son at the University of Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
THREE PRELIMS SET
Four Bouts Signed for Riverside
Ring Show Friday.

Ring Show Friday.
Three Of the four prelimS on the
Carl Schmadel-Jack Malone card
at Riverside Friday night, have been
scheduled. Bobby ONeal will tangle
with Allen Smith. Young Leach
will oppose Jackie Coogan, Fl.
Wayne, and Teddy Sauers, Bright
wood, will oppose Bob League. An
opponent is being sought for George
Downey for the semi-windup bout.
The main event will be for six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Legion Champs
Attend Series

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Fourtten
Baltimore youngsters, Junior base
ball champiosn by virtue of their
victory in the American Legion ma
tional tourney, left this morning for
Philadelphia, where they will wit
ness the world series encounters to-
day and Thursday as guests of the
competing teams, the AS and Cards.
They also will make the trip To
st. Louis in a special railroad car
and will enjoy box sets at both
parks. Teh team members were
guests alta banquet here Tuesday
night and received gold watches
fran national Legion officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

Jackie Fields, Chicago, ex-welter-
weight champion, and Irish Tommy
Jordan, New York, will meet in the
main event of the Legion card at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
THREE TIE IN SHOOT

DOOIey, OmDdhnV"dt anu "a VIZ
Share HonOrS.
Dooley and Umbanhowar tied with
Arvin, professional, for top honors
in the fifty-target event at Crooked
Creek Gun Club Tuesday with 49,
st. Clair was fourth with Al.
Arvin won the twenty-f1Ee-target
handicap with a perfect score. Nc
Intire was second with 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

THE big news out of Philadel-
u phia today preceding the
opening worlds series clash was
the announcement that Joe Nc
Carthy, until recently the pilot of
the Chicago Cubs, had been
signed to manage the New York
Yankees in 1881, succeeding Bob
Shawkey. The move keeps the
popular Joe with a wealthy club
and it can be taken for granted
his contract calls for a rich salary.
Mccarthy took the Cubs when
they we're in the cellar, advanced
them to fourth place in one year
and to the pennant in four years
as we'll as to second place this
season in the face of injury
handicaps and the death of a
regular pitcher, Hal Carlson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
BY CHESTER L. SMITH
NEA Service Writer
Of Eugene, Ore

CLEVELAND weather would there dis
~ intensity developing in the neighborhood
which storms throughout the Pacific coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
LOTT ALLISON WIN

LOTT, ALLISON WIN
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. George
Lott and Wilmer Allison, Davis cup
tennis stars, won second-round
matches here Tuesday in the mems
singles of the Pacific coast cham
pionshipS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01
Spears Team Promises
Trouble in Far West

EDITORS NOTE-Thi a articles
kingdoms throughout the east west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-01

figure the Cardinals are a much
better hitting team than the Mack
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
K|DNAP LEADER
SEEN IN TRUCK

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. l G.N.S)
Authorities in charge of the
hunt for Floyd ,Winslow, alleged
brains" of the quartet that
kidnapped Earl L. Yocum, million
aire Galva. ILL.,, banker, today
were seeking Winslow and and &C,
coinplice near here.
The capture of both was immi-
nent, police said.
A man answering the descrip.
tion of Winslow was seen driving
a truck near here yesterday. The
truck had been stolen earlier in
the day.
Authorities we're placed on
trail of Winslow by Edward Cal.
very, a Toulon farmer. who re-
ported he had given Winslow a
ride before the truck was stolen.
| The hunting lodge, where the
kidnapped banker and his captors
stayed for three days, was found
at Lacon, Ill.
Another banker. Claude B.
Kreitzer, cashier of the Ellsworth,
ILL.,, State Bank, has been sent
three letters threatening death un.
less he pays $4,000 to an ex,
tortionist gang.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

"BallisticS, as applied to crinl-
inal cases, is an exact science,
certainly as much so as finger.
printing"
This statement was made today
by Major Julian S. Hatcher, Ord.
nance Department, United States
Army, noted as an authority ON
firearms and the author Of a
volume, "Pistols and Reviewers, J"
a standard work on the subject.
Major Hatcher paid high tribute
to Col. Calvin Goddard, baiiiStic
expert called by the Government
in the Mary E. Baker murder case
He said:
Colonel Goddard is one Of
the outstanding authorities on
firearms in this country, and IL
he said a bullet was fired from
a certain gun, then I am conf.
dent it came from that gun.
During his years in the
Army he experimental with all
types OF weapons, and since
leaving the service he has
studied at every important gun
factory in this country and in
Europe. a. ..r
An Exact Science
'Ballistics may be termed an
exact science. In the thou.
sands of rounds have fired
and made comparisons, I have
never yet found two guns that
would leave the same markings
on a bullet.
''It is hardly conceivable that
such a condition should ever
be found, any more than that
two men should be found with
identical fingerprints.
"The reason is simple. II
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
OFFICER GUT IN
STREET ROW

Policeman E. L. Wehrle, Of the
Tenth precinct, was badly slashed
on the face when he and Police
man L. A. Dalstrom were at
tackled by a group of negroes
last night at Park Road and
Warder Street Northwest.
The two patrolmen had ar.
rested Richard Reeves, colored,
10, of the 500 block Morton St.
N. w., on a charge of breaking
bottles in the street.
While at the patrol box, the
two policemen were attacked by
the prisoners father and several
other negroes. In the ensuing
fight, Wehrle was cut on the
face with butcher knife. He
was treated later at Emergency
Hospital and then went to his
home.
Both policemen were compelled
to draw their service revolvers in
order to queel the crowd. William
Reeves, 33. father of the accused
youth was booked on charges
of assault and assault with a dan
gerous weapon. The boys mother
twas also taken into custody on q
charge Of simple assault.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Balzistic Tests Defended
By u. S. Army Expert

you look at a razor blade under
a inagnifying glass you will
see ridges and depresSiOns in
what looks to the naked eye to
be a straight edge. Now the
tool which cuts the lands and
grooves in the barrel of a pistol
or revolver is nothing more
than a keen-edged blade which
has these same ridges and de-
pressiOnS. As they cut through
the barrel, these uneven places
on the blade leave a distinctive
mark in the barrel.
Fire a bullet through that
- barrel and the markings APP
pear on the bullet. And as the
blade is used in each gun, a
different set of markings is
found in each. For that reason
the science Of ballistics can tell
If a bullet with certain mark.
ings came from a certain gun.
Microscope Used
with the comparison micro
scope, which I believe to be
the best system to use, and
employing a filar micrOmeter,
it is possible to get measure
ments of 100000 of an inch"
Major Hatcher differed with
DR.. Albert Hamilton, defense
ballistics expert in the Baker
case, who yesterday declared that
the death bullet was not fired
from the Spanish-made gun
owned by Herbert M. Campbell
but came from "either a Smith
and Wesson or an Iver-JohnSon.
Major Hatcher showed that the
Iver-J Johnson has a barrel pitch
of one turn to 1874 inches in the
rifling. whereas the Smith and
Wesson has one turn to 1924
inches.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
CRASH v|CT|MvA. ELOPER, So,
NEAR DEATH ENDS IN JAIL

Still unconscious, little hope is
held out for the recovery of vii.
liam R. Jarboe, 80, of the 3700
block Twelfth st. N. E.. who was
found lying on the street, near
his wrecked automobile, at North
Capitol Street and Michigan
Avenue.
The man was taken to Sibley
Hospital by H. Byrne, passing
motorist. He was found to have
a fractured skull and other IN
juries.
Mr.. Jarboe's car was found be-
tween a tree and the fence about
the Soldiers Home grounds. He
had been hurled clear of the
wreck, his head striking the con
crete roadway, At the time OF
the accident, police say, Jarboe
was driving alone.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

A detected old man sat in a
cell in the First precinct Station
today, waiting for the arrival Of
the sheriff of Buckingham county,
Va. to take him back to New
Canton. where he is wanted as
a fugitive from justice.
The man, John Martin Chill
dress. SO, was arrested yesterday
when he and Pearl M. Newton,
Is, of Wealthis. Va, applied at
the marriage license counte.: for
a license to wed.
The girl was sent to the House
of Detention where she will be
held until the arrival of her
father. Joseph M. Newton, and
Sheriff William Snodey, of Buck
ingham county.
Childress refused to discuss the
unfortunate outcome of his
romance with the child other
than to say he was violently IN
love with her and wants ner to
become his wife.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
SPEED
QUAKE RELIEF

ROME, Nov. / G.N.S0-Re-
habilitation work in the Adriatic
provinces damaged by yesterdays
earthquake continued at a rapid
pace today. The fears of the
populace of further quakes appar-
emily have subsidized.
Fascist troops dispatched to the
towns hardest hit by the trem-
blors aided the citizenry in repair
ing the damaged homes and
clearing the streets of debris.
Complete order prevails in the
quake zone.
Latest official reports placed
the dead at 16 and the injured
at 362. - It is possible this mum.
Der will increase, however. when
full reports are received from
isolated towns.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Engineers Observe
25th. Birthddu

A dinner commemorating the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Washington Society of Engineers
will be held at the Mayflower Ho-
tel November 10, it was revealed
today by F. A. Hunnewell, presi.
dent Of the organization and con.
struction engineer in the United
States Coast Guard.
Officers of the society. which
has a membership of over TOO
professional engineers. include w.
e. Parker. vice-president: w. c.
Garland, treasurer, and Paul C.
Whitney, secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Commission RezOnes
County Property

At a meeting yesterday Of The
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, a
small piece of property owned by
r. H. Harvey and A. H. Seiden-
spinner on the east side Of
Queens Chapel Road in Prince
Georges county was reZoned
from residential to commercial.
Another plot of ground on
Landover Road, also in Prince
Georges county, owned by Dan
lei Barron was rezoned from res
identical to commercial B.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mrs. McC Corn,ick Will
Bet on Self and
Vote for Self

CHICAGO, Nov. IN
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Re-
publican nominee, offered to
bet that she would win the
election for Senator from Illi-
nois. From the stage of a
theater, when q person in the
audience asked if she thought
she could win, she said:
Come around back stage
and I'll take your money"
Some one shouted:
"HOw are you going to vote
Tuesday,"
She replied:
"On Tuesday I am going to
vote for Ruth Hanna Nc
COrmick."
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
d. C.. JackLing Gets
Mine Institute Medal

NEW YORK, Nov. / 0.N.S).
D. c. Jackling, president of the
Utah Copper Company, today
held the 1880 William Lawrence
Saunders gold medal awarded an
nually by the American Institute
of Mining and Metalurgical
Engineers for Achievement in
Mining"
The award was made here last
night at a dinner attended by
$50 leading engineers from all
parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mrs. Pratt Heads
NnUu Relief Affair

Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife of
the chief of naval operations,
q. S. NJ, has been appointed
chairman Of the annual Thanks
giving ball to be given at the Will
lard Hotel on the night of
Thanksgiving Day, November 81,
for the benefit of the Navy Relief
Society, 1t was announced today.
The relief society, Of which Ad-
nairal George Dewey was presl-
dent for a number of years, has
as it's purpose the caring for
widows, orphans and mothers Of
dead officers and enlisted men
OF the Navy and Marine Corps.
The organization also aids such
persons in securing employment.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
CreW Feared Lost
After Lake Storm

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Nov. / q.N.S0 Fear that the en-
tire crew of an unidentified ship
has been lost in Lake Superior
was expressed here today when
three vessels reported they had
found no trace of a vessel re.
ported drifting helplessly near
Michipicoten Island.
The unidentified steamer, with
her decks awash and her super.
structure alone showing. was
sighted by the keeper of the Michi.
picoten light, a radio report to the
Coast Guard said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Hurt As Street Car
And TQricdb Crash

James Kilroy, 80, $500 block
Eleventh st. N. W., and Mrs.
Glady Gill, 35, of 1900 block
Twenty-first st. N. W., were
treated at Emergency Hospital
last night for cuts and bruises re-
ceived when a taxicab collided
with a street car at Twentieth
and p Streets Northwest.
Kilroy, a passenger in the taxi
cab, was cut by flying glass. Mrs.
Gill, who was riding on the street
car, was badly bruised and shaken.
Lawrence Morgan, 81, HOO block
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., driver
OF the taxicab, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
No. z Precinct Gun
Team Plans Meets

Maintaining score of better
than 80 per cent, the pistol team
from No. 7 Police precinct holds
the supremacy of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
The team, headed by Lieut..
Lloyd E. Kelly, who led the
Washington team in the national
police matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, this summer. practices at
the Georgetown University in
door pistol range, and plans
matches with teams from Fort
Washington, the District National
Guard and Georgetown U.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
ATTACKS
BLIND LOYALTY

The Governments demand that
every alien who wants to become
citizen shall subscribe to the
doctrine, MY country, right or
wrong" was assailed today in
a brief on file in the Supreme
Court in the fight of Prof. Daug-
las Clyde Macintosh, of Yale
University, for citizenship.
The case was pictured as Of
far-reaching Importance in the
brief of John W. Davis, former
Democratic Presidential candi.
date, and other attorneys aiding
the Yale professor.
Although the court previously
upheld the Government in deny.
ing citizenship to RoSika cchwim-
mer, an avowed Pacifist, for re-
fusing to take the oath to bear
aims, Davis declared the two
cSses are vastly different.
Prof. Macintosh, a Canadian.
who served as a chaplain on the
frbnt lines in France, said he
would fight for the United States
if he believed the war was just1'
fled.
The Davis brief said:
Professor Macintosh, with
cOmmendable frankness, took
great pains to set forth to the
naturalization examiner his
views as to the religious duty
of a law-abiding Christian
clergyman when confronted
with a hypothetical conflict
between his conscience and the
demands of the State. We be-
ieve that any conscientious
Christian, when confronted
with the same problem, would
give the same answer"
YOuF home OP office needs can I'm
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
IMPRISONED ON ROOF

LOS ANGELES, Nov. / G.N.s0. e.
Ralph Donahue, 20, today was
being treated at the Receiving
Hospital for starvation, exhaustion
and exposure. Being without
money, the youth said he climbed
to the roof of a downtown build
ing to sleep. Someone locked
the trap door and he was forced
to remain on the roof for three
days and nights without food ,Or
water, he told police. '
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Er-C0Shier Is Freed
After $4,000 Theft

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. /
(US0.-A Sunday school teacher
who stole $4,000 from a White
Plains bank was freed under sus-
pended sentence today. He was
T. Edwin FARRELL, former cashier
in the Peoples National Bank and
Trust Company.
He repaid $4,000 and gave his
note for the remainder. The stock
market slump led to the theft.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Advertisers Group
To Meet Here NOU. 10

Delegates representing S265,
100000 in annual appropriations
for advertising will attend the
convention of the Association of
National Advertisers to be held
: here November 10. ii and 12.
Sixty large advertisers have
signified their int$ation of in.
creasing their appropriations for
1881 from 5 to 200 per cent.
One hundred and twenty .one
companies will repeat their 1880
appropriations. ,
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
GUARDS NAB RUM BOAT

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. /.
Laden with 800 sacks of liquor,
the speed boat Pueblos of Bridge.
port was captured today by a
Coast Guard patrol boat between
Montauk Point and Block Island.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
international Newsreel


YOCUM AND DAUGHTER
TWO MEN are held and two more sought in
Illinois after Earl A. Yocum, wealthy Galva banker,
was freed for worthless block of wood, presumed to
be $4,000. Mrs. Yocum foiled the kdnapers when
she placed the bundle where she ordered but placed
the wood in it instead of the money. Two of the men
caught at farm house where they were hiding
after an attack on the Yocum home had failed. The
they used, and which captured is shown above
Yocum and his daughter, Ann, 9, pictured. On the
right posse is shown hunting the two escaped fugi
tives.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers using
the BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
of tOday's Classified Ads.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-13

a vasarnapi iskolaba, los, Ii do
oka, ebben az evben bizony ma
gyon sokan tavol maradtak, men,
csak ok, hanem a szulok is. Mivel
az elmaradt gyermekeknek a szii-
leik sem igen latogatjak temp
lomot, ICY kenytelenek yagyunk
a lap utjan szolni a sziil6kh0z es
felkerni oket ARA, hogy kildjek
gyermekeiket vasarnapi iskola-
ba. Sohasem sziiniink meg AIT is
hangoztatni, hogy sziilok men,
tor6domseget nemcsak a gyerme-
kek fogjak megbanni, hanem ma
guk szulok is. lit e helyen is
szere.ettel kerem a sziiloket ARA,
hogy kiildjek gyermekeiket a va
sarnapi iskolaba es templomba.
Neveljiink gyermekeinkb6l 0ntu-
datos keresztyeneket, de ez csak
akkor crhet6 ell, ha szil0k jar
max el6l i6 peldaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-13

csupan ARA akarjuk felhivni a
figyelmet, hogy az egylet ezentul
minden honap masodik vasarnap
jan k0zvetlenil delelotti isten-
tisztelet vegeztevel tartja havi
gyiileset, tovabba ARA, hogy az
egylet harom honapon at dijtalan
beallast engedelyez $3.50 ev ko-
zott a belepni szandekoz6knak,
akik azonban orvosi bizonyit-
vanyt felmutatni k0telesek. Hiva-
talos orvos DIR. Fuzy Pal.
Reformatus Egyesiileti 23s. osz-
talybeli tagok szamara tudatjuk,
hogy azok, akik februarl illete-
keiket nem fizettek meg be, bar
mikor atadhatjak a honap folya-
man a jegyz6nek lelkeszi hiva-
talban, az osztaly egyebkent feb
ruar utols6 vasarnapjan az isten-
tisztelet vegeztevel r0vid rendkl-
Will gyiilest tart azokra tekintet-
tel, akik mas osztalyt6l kerik at
iratasukat es havi dijaikat feb
ruarra befizetni akarjak. Az osz-
tyly rendes havi gyiilese egyeb-
kent mindig a h6nap masodik va
sarnapjan lesz ezentul templom
hats6 helyisegeben.
Jegyek a Nagymamahoz. Ifju-
sagi Egyletiink tagjai mar aru.
sitjak a jegyeket februar 23-ik
Macy szineladasukra. Segitsiik q
torekv6 ifjusagot azzal, hogy le
het6leg nagyon sokan vegyiink
reszt eloadasukon, mely az
Eagles Hall nagytermeben lesl
esti oral kezdettel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-13
TIFUSZJARVANY
HAJDU MEGYEBEN

Debrecenbol jelentik = Hal
du varmegye kozigazgatasi bizott
saga iilesen DIR. G0rgey Marion
varmegyei tiszti foorvos bejelen-
tette, hogy decemberben Hajdu
varmegye teruleten 315 hastifu-
szos megbetegedes t0rtent. A be-
tegek KOHL 39-en meghaltak, 85
meg apolas alatt all. A varmegye
terileten nagymertekben puszti-
tott a giim6kor, amelynek k0vet-
kezteben egy esztendo alatt 458
egyen halt meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-02-13
A NILES, Oh REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
K6zli: CSEPKE ISTvAN rsf. lelk6os
Templom a West Second Strest.sn.
Par6chia q templommal sEsmbsA.

Februar. Len tartottuk elsza-
molasunkat a januari bevetelek-
r0l es kiadasokrol az eredmeny
k0vetkez0: Bevetel volt januar-
ban: $1S3.45, a decemberi marad-
vannyal 543.21, kiadasunk: IT,
7S, ICY keszpenzmaradvanyunk
januar vtgen: $365.43.
Istentisztelet. Multi vasarnap
ismet vegzett Newton Fallson Is
tentiszteetet egyhazunk lelkesze.
Kevesen jonnek newton fallsl
testvereink a templomba, de. az a
keves kitart rendiiletleniil. Sem
ESQ, sem ho mem riasztja oket
vissza. Vajha a t0bbiek is k0vet
mex kevesnek nemes peldajat.
Legkozelebb {. h6 23-an lesz ismet
istentisztelet.
Eskiiv0 kesziil lenni temple
munkban j0v0 szombaton, febr
15-en. Az 1929-ik ev eltelt anel-
kill, hogy egyetlen hazassagk0tes
is t0rtent volna egyhazunkban
Druga Janos warreni ifju lesz a
v6legeny, 8 vezeti oltarhoz Sza
b6 Balint es Max Borbala sziilok-
| nek ugyancsak warreni lakosok
hajadon leanyat Erzsebetet.
! Negyletink legk0zelebbi haz
0sszej0vetelet Buk Janosne ottho
naban fogja tartani febr. lien
Zsuzsanna napjat pedig 23-al
6hajtjak megiinnepelni temp
lom basementjeben programme
estevel A miisor szamait a jOvt
heten kozoljiik. Remeljik, hog.
nemcsak noegylet tagjai e
azoknak csaladja, hanem az eges
gyulekezet reszt vesz ezen erde
kesnek igerkez6 0sszejovetelen.