davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
ALL SPORTS
MO7TOFOR
STUDENTS

Intramural athletics, under the
able direction Of the veteran John
d. O'Reilly, has swept George
town University in hurricane
fashion. Where only q few years
ago there was scant indulgence In
various games, practically the en-
tire student body has turned to
the intramural program.
In O'Reilly, Georgetown has q
man who knows every sport
thoroughly. He was one Of the
greatest prep and college athletes
every produced in New England,
and has handled and developed
many athletic stars at George
town.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

During his term Of nigh
twenty years ut Georgetown,
O'Reilly has served rs ath-
letic director and coach Of
the baseball, football, basket.
ball and track teams. His
track and baseball teams
gained nation. wide prOmi-
nence.
Besides his duties as director
of itaramural athletics, O'Reilly
is coach Of both the varsity anc
freshman track teams. He is ar
acknowledge leader in the fielt
and track world.
Intramural sports now in full
bloom at the Hilltop are tennis
golf and handball tournaments
The tennis and golf tournament
may uncover some material TO
intercollegiate matches mex
spring. f
The interhall football games
are soon to start as well as
the boxing tournaments. Ring
meets will be held throughout
the year.
AS warm weather prevailed
when school re-opened, O'Reill,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MY Wind
isn't good
any more

Putting painting tired in
the knees? Wondering where
your ener9y's gomez
Maybe you're keeping company
with tobacco that's too strong
and harsh.
Maybe you and your cigarette
are not getting along as you
should.
Maybe you need a change of
brand say a fair workout of
couehless OLD COLDS.
You'll find it a pleasant change.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Well, an eagle 3 is not to be
scOrned, so the gleeful Bones
lowered the putt with ease.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

Bates was in q quartet that
included M. j. Hines, L. F.
Speer and william Brayshaw.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Producs
-Buttsr-Advanced nc. Quotations;
uiEher scoring, 41@4lc; 90 score. Acc;
81 score, sec: 80 score, ssc; 80 score
a7c; ss score. S5c; 81 score. SAC.
Eggs-steady. Extra firstS. Csc:
Rirsts, in new cases, 2S&c; firsts in
secondhand cases. 2S&c; seconds. ~
Cheese--In fair request and steady.
Quotations: Whole milk, longhorns.
POUND lots. 2Oh q PIC; single daisies.
I !. Live Poultry-Fowla. not leghorns,
s9ancy, fat. 2S@sOc: ordinary, 2602sc:
sleghorn fowls, fancy, 25@26c; ordinary.
! sS2024c: winter chickens. fancy. soft
1aeated. $50 SIC; fancy roasting chick
ems. weighing S lbs, soft-meated, $40
8sc; fancy Plymouth Rock brotiers' 4Oc;
\ do. ordinary. sL03Sc; do. mixed colors.
ssancy leghorns. broilers. weighing TX
atp lbs, s4@s5c: weighing IN to IN
Z Ibs., 30032c; weighing under IN lbs.
1 q D csc; unattractive and barebacks.
Ipwer; shaggy young roosters, 2492 925ci
old roosters. not leghorns. 1S01Sc;
White leghorn. old roosters. 15@16c;
/ turkeys, fancy. young hens, SS8S6c;
young toms. csc; old gobblers.' 25c:
ducks. fancy, white Pekings, csc; mixed
scplors. sS027c: Muscovy, 25@27c;
pigeons, per pair. 4Sc.
fresh killed. in boxes. weighing 4 lbs. or
over. 329Ssc: weighing to az lbs.
5o@31c; weighing 2h lbs. 2s@2sci
! Weighing under pa lbs. 27@2sc; chick
/ ems. stays, according to size. % q 26c
old roosters, dry-picked, western weigh
] ing lbs. or over, 24c; weighing under
.k lbs. 22@23c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
GAS COMP ANY, S
OFFICERS ARE
REFLECTED

u Officers Of the Washington Gas
Light Company were reelected
yesterday at postponed meet
ing Of the board of directors.
George A. G. Wood was elected
last week as president to sue
ceed Ord Preston, who resigned.
Those elected yesterday were
Robert D. Weaver, vice president;
George M. Whitewell, secretary;
Edward T. Stafford, assistant
secretary: Thomas B. Gardner,
second assistant secretary; Law
renee Townsend, treasurer: A.
Gray Dawson, assistant treasurer:
Frank r. Holt, second assistant
treasurer; Richard A. Ennis, con-
troller; G. c. Bagly, assistant
controller and John L. Shick,
Assistant controller.
III Directors present at the meet
ing yesterday were Wilton j.
lambert, Corcoran Thorn, Fred
IS. Burroughs, George B. Fraser.
E. H. Pope and Robert D.
Weaver. All Of these are local
men with the exception of Bur
'roughs, who is o New Yorker.
The new president of the COM
spany is from Boston but will
Hereafter be a resident Of Wash
sngton.
4 At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board of directors Of
the Federal Storage Company DR..
Daniel L. Borden was elected to
the board. DR.. Borden is a pro
feSsor of surgery at George Wash
ington University, surgeon to
Emergency, George Washington
and Children's Hospitals.
/ The personnel of the local office
6f stein Bros. and Boyce has been
Increased by the addition Of vii
liam H. Donohue, formerly with
j. q w. Seligman g. Co., OF New
York, who is now associated with
the investment department and
Mrs. Benjamin B. Cain, jr., for
inerly with Harris and Vose, in the
stock department.
q Eliot H. Thompson, publicity
manager of the Washington Loan
and Trust Co., will address students
OF the Raymond Riordan School
1t the Continental Hotel this eve
ming on 'The Salesmanship OF Ser
vice"
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
STEEL, COPPER
STOCKS MAKE
SOME GAINS
By W. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 16 (INSo.
The public utilities stocks were
the leaders this morning in o
moderate upturn Of prices which
carried q dozen or more Of the
well.known shares to the best
levels Of the current move. The
steel and copper stocks partici.
pated in the advance, though dis
elimination is now being shown
between the high-cost and the
low-cost producers, in view Of the
drop in the price Of the red metal
to II cents q pound.
A per cent increase in steel
mills operations as shown by re-
ports from important centers was
reflected in a better demand for
steel stocks at higher prices. U.
S. Steel rose Ia to 1875 and Van
adium made q 4-point Jump to
117Ka. Kennecott Copper at 53B
was up 312 points from yester-
days low price, recorded before
the cut in copper metal was an
nounced.
Money was plentiful and busi-
ness reports favorable, but the
proximity Of a triple holiday on
the exchanges discouraged new
important moves in speculative
stocks. Radio, General Elecrtic
and Westinghouse made a feeble
response to the reported acquisi-
ton of working control of the
Radio Corporation by the big
electrical companies.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

Isf 5N Zenith RADIO. l2h l1X R15+ H
E1 dividend Ell righta : Plus - in stock 1Pay,
scrip Plus Paid year--Do regular
able cash stock. Plus loE in stock Plus - 10
stock. Plus 80 stock Plus So Stock. PIus
az in stock m Plus 3-8% 10 o So stScG.
Subject approval sOckhoidsrG Plus guNit
Payable stock. Payable when earned. sPay.
zoe
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

81 CHICAGO, April IS Q.N.S0.-
Grains closed generally lower to-
day. Wheat was down 13s to &c:
corn, hc off to 1ac UP, and oats
Nc to &c lower. Rye finished
lKc to 13sc down.
n. wheat started Nc higher to Nc
Tower. The market later advanced fur
Rher with less pressure to sell evident
ana fairly active buying. Relative
ktrength in Liverpool offset further
rains in the Southwest and Northwest.
z Liverpool ruled y to 1%d off and
Buenos Aires 1tc higher to &c lower:
The Winnipeg wheat market opened
unchanged to NC higher. Foreign crop
news continues favorable. Reports from
liverpool indicated a slightly better
Msmand in view of diminishing stocks.
g. Corn averaged slightly higher during
t&hs forenoon with scattered commits.
sion house buying and limited offer
s4hgs. Country offerings we're reported
Flight but movement is free from
other terminals Strength In wheat
twas responsible for early buying.
IL Oats held about steady With a small
trade. Rye sold off as much as 1c
rearly with slack demand and heavy
Offerings.
BE Estimated carlot receipts were:
fWheat, 4s: corn, $50, and oats. Is.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
DOCTORS FIGHT BATHTUB

Bathtubs, back In the fifties
and sixties, were bitterly opposed
by the medical profession on the
ground that use Of them led TO
pneumonia. In 1888 the Phila-
delphia Common Council consid-
cred an ordinance forbidding the
use Of bathtubs during the win
ter months and it failed to pass
by only two votes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

PREV. 1897 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
FOREIGN BONDS

A telescope view of Washington busi-
ness seFviees II offered In the BusIs
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of today's
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
CHICAGO

|. CHICAGO. April is r.N.s).-cash
n whsat-No. 2 hard. s1O5KO1.o7H.
III Corn--No. 2 mixed, g1ta @sSc: No. 3
mixed. sOkc: No. l. mixed. TN @7Shc:
No. 6 mixed. 76hc: No. yellow. S3&c:
BOh o s2c: No. 4 yellow. 7Sh @SOc: No.
3 Sellow. 75hc: No. / white. 84hc: No.
, white. sac: No. white. S2@s5c: No.
Is white. s2c: No. white. 77hc: sample
grade, 60075c.
white, 42H Gas; No. 4 white. 43hc.
III Rye-None.
ttH r.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W B. Hibbs q Coz
SALES

FURNISHED by W B Hibbs Coz
SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $50O@95a4,
81 $1,OOO@953z, $500095A.
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
102, $100@102.
Washington Gas 6s B, $1,000
10434.
Capital Traction Company, 10
@77l2, 10@7812.
District National Securities, pre-
ferred, 2@88.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, 54@45s.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric cons SIS, $1,000
0102.
Potomac Electric 6S preferred.
100113K, 4@1131a, 1001131a.
6@11312, 2@113h.
Peoples Drug Stores preferred,
5@10814, 5@108A.
Barber and Ross 612s,- $4,000
9o1s.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sacks IS preferred, IS
01O6.
NOTICE
This exchange will be closed
on April Is and 10, Good Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
' BALTIMORE IL

|J Wheat-Firmer. No. red winter.
export. Sl.0s: No. 2 red winter, gar
Iicky, domestic. 3l.1O%. Receipts. none;
shipments, 2s,s2S bushels
IF Corn-Unsettled, easier. No : yell
aow, domestic. carlots 936s4c bushel.
Receipts. 4,S77 bushel; shipments. 3o4
T bushel.
iT omts-steady. No. . white, domestic,
earlots 5505sc bushel: No. 3 white.
B4@S4hc. Receipts, none; shipments.
1,60s bushels.
A Hys-Nominal Receipts none: ship
meuth 1Ts bushels
S Hsy-Fair demand tor-5,hsttsr grades;
steady
'';-rr null. UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
SEY RANKS YOUNG STRIBLING NEXT TO JACK SHARKEY'
Smith Tells How Sun and Heat Affected Play in T. s. Open

must be because the sizzling sun
loosens and "oils up" all our
muscles and joints.
Friend Bobby Jones remarked
coming In from q round: "The
sun never felt 50 fiery In all
my. life."
And they do make" hotter
suns, they say. in his native
Georgia than In Missouri
Bobby did look hot and both
cred, but he was shooting q Jones
brand Of golf nevertheless. His
neck was all but roasted; so was
mine and many others for that
matter.
I'm one of those country
boys who hate to wear q hat
or cap, but guess I'll have to
! don some sun-shedding head
covering under such cOndi-
tiOns in the future. You
really need q big straw like
what the professional harvest
hands wear.
Eat very Sparingly, drink water
only and as little Of it as pos
sible, keep sun-exposed skin well
creased, use dark glasses if sub
ject to dizziness from the glare,
and keep your temper calm If you
can't keep it cool. This is the
standard professional golfers
formula for hot weather play
which should bring out the best
in any competent player.
Between rounds, and after the
days play ends, great care should
be taken to cool off gradually.
Ignoring that detail does more to
ruin the health and spoil ones
game than anything else.
Don't worry about Sun-stroke.
If subject at all to it, keep off
any course in weather like that
is too hot.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

but won the next the same way.
Camera hit him in back Of the
head after the bell.
Stribling had Carnera on the
floor in both fights with fair
punches, and that's the tip-off
that Willie can hit. AS further
proof, he took on Otto Won Porat,
punched him all around the ring
and then knocked him out-an in
less than a round.
Ard, now, he Is scheduled
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
LONGEST ODDS

The 1ongest-priced winner in the
history of American turf was
Wishing Ring. which brought it's
hackers $1,884 for a 50 ticket at
Latonia on July II. 1912.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

will be in one of the corners in
the 1881 Miami fight, ready for
action against Sharkey or Sch
melting, or whoever is regarded as
champion or dangerous con-
tender.
Copyright, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

to meet up with Scott in Eng
land. Scott beat CampOlO;
he won on q foul from Won
POrat. And he lost to Sharkey
in q battle in Miami that has
become famous for its con-
fused finish.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
STICKS TO JOB

Urban Faber, White Sox pitcher,
holds the record among American
League players for length of
service with one team. He has
held the same position since 1914.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

If Stribling decisive1y whips
Scott, which Sharkey couldn't do
then the Georgian socker ur1.
doubtedly will be the man who
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
REAL "IRON MAN"

In the 1903 world series, Deacon
Phillips, Of Pittsburgh, pitcned
five complete games, winning the
first three and losing the last two.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
TERR|F|CHEAT
NO ALIBI
FORPROS
Bx .HORTON SMITH

Not since / went fishing one
bright day last winter off Florida
have I felt the sun In all its
blistering force as I did on the
starting day of the 1880 United
States Open championship at
Interlachen. On that Florida fish
ing trip I was caught off my
guard and for almost a week
thereafter suffered from sun
burn. It was so bad it actually
interfered with my golf.
All extremes are unwelcome, Of
course, but personally I much
prefer torrid weather to the raw
though I've always Schooled my
self to play in all varieties.
Since last December, I have
stroked 70 holes or more on ideal
cool days along the Pacific Coast,
in the tropical balm at Honolulu,
the dry heat of Mexico City, the
"summery" winter of Florida, the
blustery cold and rain in Scot
land and England with many
fine playing days there. too), and
a few rounds in glorious French
weather so like the June brand
that prevailed when I played ex.
hibitions in Massachusetts, and
New York recently.
Hot or cold, rain or shine,
1 like to golf. Shooting
against the weather is often
more interesting than shoot
ing against par.
Incidentally 1t may be interest
ing to note that some Of us who
seem to be most afflicted by the
heat-afflicted to the point where
old-fashioned 'cussing," snorts,
wry looks, etc, are in order
manage to play rather well, That
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Poughkeepsie race. was the tallest
and heaviest oarSman, standing s
feet z inches and weighing 205
pounds,
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
TAIL ENDERS
Add NEW
FACES

So much excitement about the.
three-cotnered fight in the Amcri-
can League leaves building opera
tions of non-contenders out Of the
limelight, but the second division
clubs are going ahead picking up
men from the colleges, getting
lines on others in the minors and
arranging deals for the winter.
Among the group Of collegians
arriving with the June class were
several from Holy Cross, as usual,
Detroit getting Jimmy Shevlin and
Gene Desaultels from the Worces.
ter institution, and Charley Co
miskey buying Ryan, a fast, hard
hitting outfielder.
Another collegian to report to
the Tigers was Cy williams, q
Temple University lad, who is go.
ing to keep the famous baseball
name in the headlines, now that.
his illustriouS nameSake has
ceased to play as a regular. =
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
GIANT OARsMAN

Bliss Clark, No. 6 of the Cor
nell boat that won this years
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
MEETS SCOTT
IN ENGLAND
TH|SMONTH
By JACK DEMPSEY

The boys are saying that "Bill
6tribling's back again" I'm just
wondering when did he go away;
mean so far away that he could
be fairly counted out of conGen-
: ton in heavyweight realmsP
Stribling gave Sharkey just
about as tough fight as Jack has
had for some seasons. That was
in Miami in 1929. Sharkey'S mar
gin of victory wasn't much wider
than your hat band, despite the
fact that Strib tossed his left arm
out of shape in the fourth and
had to depend upon his right the
rest of the way.
In view of the fact that Sharkcy
since then has beaten Tommy
Loughran and Phil Scott and was
giving boxing lesson to Max
SchmeIing-well, that, If nothing
else. would rate Stribling just back
Of Sharkey.
Stribling disappeared into
the "stickS" for a while after
the Sharkey fight. There he
got plenty of shooting prac.
tice against second and third
raters and ran his string Of
knOckOuts up to 121. He was
willing to meet anybody in
the world but the boys didn't
seem to want any part Of
him.
$. So he went to Europe and
fought four fights there. Two
were with Primo Camera. Both
ended in fouls. Stribling insists
he knocked out the giant Italian
with a body punch in the third
round. Camera said it was low
and the referee agreed with him.
Strib "blew" that one on a foul
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
The new Cy williams was
christened Gordon, and Is q
righthanded pitcher.

Detroit is wondering whether he.
will make the grade without exile
in the minors, but, that is doubt
full. OF course, old Cy jumped
from the campus to the Cubs out
field, but that was years ago.
Shevlin probably will see some
minor league service Ryan, with
the Sox, also viii, and it is likely
that Shanahan, another Of the
Holy Cross team, will go to Mil.
waukee from the st. Louis Browns,
who signed him. ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hall apparently were
happy over the news, he added.
Before coming to Seat Pleasant about
three months ago, the Halls had resided
near the Brady farm.
The ffrSt acquaintance of Mrs. Brady
to view her body and definitely identify
her was O cousin, Mrs Olive Jourdant,
II years old. who hurried to Casualty
Hospital after learning of the accident.
This definitely cleared up q con-
fusion at the hospital, where the au-
thorities believed the dead woman was
MRS. Brady'S mother, MRS. Nora Hall.
John 8. Hall, Mrs. Halls husband,
also left Casualty Hospital thinking his
wife and not his daughter was dead,
while his wife lay on the operating
table in Providence Hospital.
DR.. J. Rogers Young of Casualty
Hospital, who treated Mrs. Brady, start
ed to perform an operation, but soon
decided 1t would be useless, and Mrs.
Brady was pronounced dead at 1925
yesterday afternoon.
Great difficulty was experienced in
learning which members Of the family
had been injured. as they were COM
parative strangers at Seat Pleasant,
where they had moved only q few
months ago.
Members of the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department, who brought victims into
the hospitals, did not know their names.
AT Casualty, Mrs. Bromley, the grand
mother, who was brought in suffering
from shock, was unable to give any
coherent account of the explosion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

tury's report, Fowler asked the witness
IL he had not made this statement: "It
was unfortunate that Inspector Shelby
lost his temper because of the effect
on some of the grand jurors"
Beatty said that he had made this
statement, but that he had not in
tended to convey the impression that
he believed Shelby had lost his tenn
per. What he meant, he said, was
that his attitude had given this i'm
preston to some other members Of the
jury.
Wants Record Of Probe.
Just before the trial board took its
luncheon recess, the defense demanded
that a stenographic transcript of the
testimony of witnesses who appeared
before the special board composed of
Corporation Counsel Bride and Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner Dawson,
which was created by the Commission
ers to investigate the grand jury's
charges against Shelby and Kelly, be
included in the record of the present
trial. The prosecution vigorously OPP
posed the recommendation and the
board took it under advisement and an
nounced that its decision would be
given in the afternoon.
Beatty, who was one of the five wit
neSses who appeared voluntarily before
the Bride Dawson board, was given a
CODY of the transcript of his testimony
and asked whether he cared to make
any changes in his testimony at that
time. Beatty. however, had not fin-
ished reading the transcript of his
testimony when the board recessed for
lunch. and he was told to return for
the afternoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

Continued From First Page.l
an Englewood neighbor of the Morrows,
who is vice chairman Of the Republican
the State committee. The public was
admitted one by one, the queue quickly
stretching more than q block along the
sidewalk from the armory door.
For while the arrivals were mostly
Englewood folk, white and black, chill
dren as well as grownups and even q
few babies in arms. Gen. Jay j. Nor
row, brother of the Ambassador, was
among the early arrivals.
affair changed into q gathering of
political supporters as well as personal
friends, and not one neighborhood, but
many neighborhoods were represented.
z. Bertram Mott of Morristown, the
Republican State chairman, arrived,
and Thomas H. Brown, county Judge
of Hudson County, came in with "three
generations of Browns, all of them for
Morrow" Five special buses brought
nearly 200 members of the Dwight w.
Morrow Association of Hudson County"
-Four of the buses were filled with white
men and the fifth with colored people,
headed by c. Bion Jones, who was de-
feated last Autumn for State Assembly,
man.
The lapels of the Hudson County
delegates were Respondent with blue
and gold Morrow badges. Among those
wearing them were David j. Allen, ex-
alderman Of Jersey City; Benjamin
Dowden Of the City Council Of Jersey
City, Frank Mas. secretary to the
tunnel commission: Mrs. Bell Linden,
president of the Ninth Ward Women's
Republican Club; Mrs. Ida Cornwall,
Hudson County Republican chairman,
and John Mouncel, former ninth ward
committeeman in Jersey City.
At 4:45 there was q brief pause for
the speechmaking, broadcast by WOR.
Mr.. Thomson said: This party, in our
opinion, has been just neighborly af-
fair to honor a respected citizen who
has done much here in Englewood."
I liked MT; Thomson's word that this
was neighborly meeting" said Mr..
Morrow In responding. I'm this little
town OF ours we are very proud of call
ing 1t neighborhood. In the oldset
maps 1t was called English Neighbour
hood and the name in time was
changed to Englewood. This has been
a neighborly meeting. thank you for
1t.
Perhaps, though, with our modern
appliances of science, neighborhoods are
getting larger. Perhaps the thing that
the telephone, the telegraph and the
radio are doing is spreading over large
areas the sort Of contacts that people
make and the sort of things they have
to do in small centerS. want to thank
all Of you for coming to my party"
That was all-not word Of politics.
But many of the people who went to the
reception started home convinced that
the Morrow campaign for the Senate
had really begun this New Year day.