davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Was Alone in Shop.

Miss Goldsteen wss alone in the shop,
which Is about two doors from @ street
on the east side of Twelfth, when the
man entered. She told policemen that
the man asked To see women's dresses,
size 10, and had agreed to purchase two.
He gave her $50 bill and a SIS bill,
she said, and followed her to the cash
register
On the verge of collapse, Miss Gold
steen said the man moved quietly. mot
chirp out of you" he said when she
had opened the cash register. open
the drawer"
"I told him l couldn't" she said. at
remembered had most of my money
in the third drawer. I haven't been
to the bank since Friday and I bor-
rowed 5000 for my father this morn
ing"
THE man had a small ugly pistol
pointed at me and when I did open
the drawer he made me hand the bills
to him. He didn't touch single coin
and didn't touch anything in the place.
Asks for Protection.
Miss GoldSteen had wrapped the two
dresses for delivery, and when the police
men arrived the package rested on a
table in front of the cash register. The
woman displayed two slips of paper, on
which she had figured the cost of the
garments.
Policemen of No. / precinct took the
case for investigation, but had to assign
one OF their number to remain with Miss
Goldsteen, who planned later to go to
her home, at 2639 Woodley place. I'm
not going to stay here alone" she said.
There have been three robberies in this
block In the last week, and I'm not
going to keep this store any longer than
I have to-"
Asked if she was the proprietor, She
answered, Eyes, but anybody can have
it that wants it,
Miss Goldsteen was not able to fur
nish detailed description. She said
the mans manner when he entered dis
armed her entirely; that until he dis
played the gun she thought him an
ordinary customer. She said she sold
women's wear to men frequently.
Scores of passersby, men and women
grathered in front of the shop in a few
minutes. A few steps removed several
bus lines take on passengers. No one
in the vicinity was able to recall having
seen man wearing a light gray coat
leave the store. The police Immediate
ly flashed lookout in all the precincts
Further conferences will be held with
Miss Goldsteen when she is recovered
from the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
TwO-way Cooperation.
ACCEPTS DEMOCRAT PLEDGE.

Watson Declares Republicans Duty Is
to Cooperate.
BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic pledge that the
party's increased representation in the
next Congress would not be used to
embarrass and obstruct the adminiStra-
ton has been accepted by the Repub-
licans as made in good faith.
The Republican Senate leader. James
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
PinchOt Selects
Governors Home
Before Election
By the Associated press.

NEW YORK, November TO-
Clifford Pinchot wasn't elected
Governor Of Pennsylvania until
last Tuesday, but as long ago as
two months he felt that victory
was going to perch on his stand
ard.
Two months ago the Social
Register Association mailed him
a blank card to be filled out for
1890. The card came back bear
ing the information that the
Pinchot address was to be changed
from 1918 Rhode Island avenue,
Washington, D. c., to the Execu-
tive Mansion, Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Miss Morel Is Dead.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 10 DR.
Miss Martha Washington Merel, So,
reat-granddaughter of Gen. Nathaniel
Greene Of Revolutionary War fame,
his only known lineal descendant in
the South, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
b. DE Assoclated press.

By the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario, No
rember TO-. Mrs. A. e. Gagnon has
killed wolf with an ak.
The bowling OF a wolf caught in a
snare prevented Frank Aelicks, an ell
DERBY bachelor, from sleeping, SO he
went to the home Of w. Massey, who
had set the snare.
Massey and his son were away, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Increasing Sales

Local merchants are
most interested in stimu-
lating and improving bust
ness conditions in Wash
ington.
In their efforts to in
crease volume of sales, they
are offering merchandise
with an appeal based on
modern style and quality,
combined with prices that
encourage immediate pur-
chase.
The most desirable and
greatest number of mer-
chandise offerings are con-
sistently found advertised
in The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display
Lines.
The Sunday Star 81, 700
I'd Newspaper 4O,34S
Sd Newspaper 32,434
Total N Tws SsSsT 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Stages HoId-up Shortly After
noon Hour on Down.
town Street.
VICTIM HAD BORROWED
$500 EARLIER IN DAY
Was Alone When She Was Con-
fronted by Man With Pistol,
She Says.

Less than four hours after she had
borrowed 5000 for her father, Miss Hilda
Goldsteen, proprietor of women's
ready-to-wear shop at 623 Twelfth
street, was held up at pistol point in
the shop and robbed of 81 200 in cash
and checks about 1890 o'clock this
afternoon.
The robbery was effected by lone
bandit within half a block of traffic
policeman and while hundreds of mid
day shoppers walked along Twelfth and
F and G streets in the immediate
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

Radio Programs on Page c-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
MEATIIER.

~. n weather Bureau Forseastl
Fair and slightly warmer. with lowest
temperature about ~ degrees tonight
tomorrow cloudy and somewhat colder.
followed BY rain. Temperatures--High
est, 80, at pm. yesterday; lowest. 81,
at am. today. Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
SECRECY SHROUDS
DIVORCE OF LEEDS
Former Princess Xenia Testifies at
Hearing in New York After
Years Separation.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February S.-Details of
the grounds upon which the former
Princess Xenia of Russia was granted
an interlocutory decree Of divorce from
William B. Leeds, jr, who inherited
millions made in tin plate, remained a
secret today
Percy Stoddart, referee in the case,
said he did not remember the grounds
upon which the divorce was sought. In
signing the decree at Huntington, L. l.,
Saturday, Justice Selah B. Strong said
it was based on the findings of Stod-
dart and he did not know what the
grounds for the action were. There is
only one cause for divorce in New York
State
Stoddart said he was appointed ref
cree in December or January and held
hearings IN his Office He said Xenia
testified among several witnesses. Leeds
was represented by counsel. Stoddart
said his partner, Henry Uterhart, was
counsel for Mrs. Leeds
The New York American says today
that, although the announcement of
the divorce came to. the public as a
surprise, in social circles it had been
known that the couple separated near
~ a year ago.
The American says a disparity in
temperaments was declared by friends
Co have been responsible. Although of
the royal blood of gay. exotic pre-War
Russia, the former princess was by ma
ture and by her rearing and clustered
youth inclined to the dignihed, the
austere and the orthodox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
a TO IS IS HELD
DANGEROUS AGE
Delinquency Cases in Capital
Decrease, ChiIdren'S Bu-
reau Report Reveals.

Recommending adoption of a uni
form system for tabulating juvenile de-
lirquency, the Children's Bureau TODAY
made public summary of DELINQUENCY
trends in is States, and published fig
ures which showed that the number of
delinquency cases in Washington Drop
per in 1926 and was much lower in that
year than in 1920 and the two wears
preceding. These figures were the only
ones published for Washington in a
comprehensive analysis of juvenile de-
Enquency covering AZ courts in Is
States in the year 1927.
During the fiscal year 1926 there
we're 43.4 delinquency cases per 900
children of Juvenile Court age in
washington against ass in 1925 and
42.S in 1924. The high point recorded
came in 1919. when there were 54.4
cases in Washington per thousand chill
dren of Juvenile Court age.
Boys and girls present differing de-
linquency problems. the bureau said.
More than two-thirds of the boys were
charged with stealing or with acts Of
careieSSneSS or mischief With the
Juveniles of the opposite sex, running
away" "ungovernable or beyond pa
rental control" and "sex offenses" were
the most frequent charges, tWo-thirds
OF the girls having been charged with
these offenses.
The highest percentages of both boys
and girls referred to Juvenile Courts
on delinquency charges were between
IA and l6 years of age, and the next
highest percentages were between -
ana IA years OF age. Eight per cent of
the delinquent boys and 4 per cent
of the delinquent girls were under 10
years of age
An analysis of the disposition of the
20,679 delinquency cases dealt with ofi-
cislly by the AZ courts shows that IS
per cent were dismissed or continued
indefinitely, SO per cent placed on pro-
baton and is per cent committed 10
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Lieut., Charles G. Pearcey, Brooks Field,
San antonio, Tex, and Lieut.. Elwell s.
soanooorn, Duncan Field, Tex, winners
III the gunnery matches.
Lieut.. Marvin M. Burnside and Lieut..
cured A. Johnson, both of Duncan
rIeiu, were the winning bombing team
ana VIII receive gold distinguished aerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN BRADY TRIAL
Election Disappointment Defense
Offered by Attorneys for
Former Judge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, February 3.-Final
arguments in the trial of John w.
Brady, former appellate court judge,
charged with Staying Miss Lehlia High
smith, his 28-year-old alleged intimate,
were expected today to start before adj
Journment of court this afternoon.
The prosecution commended in offer
ing its evidence that Brady in a At Of
Jealousy stabbed Miss Highsmith to
death.
The defense sought to show that the
diappointment Brady suffered in fail
ing of election of the appeals court 10
years ago started him on a downward
path that left him a chronic alcoholic,
mentally unbalanced and physically
nearly destroyed at the time the girl
was killed November g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

accompanied Maj. Ramon Franco on
his fight from Spain to South America.
arrived here yesterday and announced
that the German dirigible Graf Yep
pelin soon would leave Seville for South
American ports.
Aida said he did not believe the
Spanish dirigibles intended for the
south American line would be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

merry and bombing events at the ma
tional machine gun and bombing
matches, an annual feature in the Army
Air Corps, held at Langley Field last
Summer, the War Department an
nounced today.
Gold distinguished aerial gunner
badges have been ser. to Lieut.. John
w. Jones. France Field, Canal Zone;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Dental treatment for 4,700 Alaskan
natives and surgical and medical treat
ment for 1920 was done by the Federal
Government in the season Just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
GRAF TRIP IS REPORTED.

spaniard Says Dirigible Will F1v
to South America.
BUENOS AIRES, February 3 (P,-
Julio Ruiz de Aida, Spanish pilot. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

pleted before ID months, and doubtMd
If the proposed service could be put
into operation in less than two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
GUNNERY BADGES SENT.

War Department Honors Air Corps
Bombing Match Winners.
Gold badges have been sent by the
war Department to winners of the gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

The Bible is now published in 6lS
languages by one British society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Lieuts. Pearcey and Jones, the former
plotting a pursuit plane and the latter
an observation plane, flew from France
Field, Canal Zone, to Langley Field to
participate in the matches and returned
by air after the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

f>SSNNSx
7his Ne1u Manhattan Hand Finished Family Service Soues
My Entire Laundry Problem and Such Moderate Cost
famous" System o. vain
service
rvcewnhou Ie 1uxpie from pure Palm
inspected ah by
nHred anconcH hund ndde
charge oIotaM ndr
morning. dW1d afternoon
Themotde iebn scnb
dH re
tscompee Fam
wH oyto fore
eur 2Ofrourrp eetaueto
MANHATTAN LAUNDRY
NHe1v The lets Get the N1uvM mMe GaMes OaMe Mlzsh
@M
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
BY DALE HARRISON ssoCIate1 Press Staff Writer

Chicago, June r. -Four-Iaat c-overs aren. growing at Wrlglev field no@
 There are no spastlkas. no rab- bits feet, and the horseshoes have nails IT them 4 championship baseball club starts painfully down me hot summer road on crutchas- and with the narrow black hand of death on is sleeve.
 The club tights hard Rlth the pr9nclpal cogs missing or torn, and olth experts looking 10 the east or to g, Louis for I champion
 Back 1T 1924 misfortune begla ta!llns the Cubs. Charley Ho!- loch.r. called one Of baseba lis best shorts-ops. vas forced 70 IT, tire from the game because Of ii! health
 III luca sE.pped three wears Then, IT 1928. Hal Carlson. repre- sent1ng a substantial investment of cash and players. became Ill a11 uas able to work only a ten weeks ot the season.
 Then. 1923, the year Joe NcCar- thy vas 10 lead the team to q pea- rort Babby Hartnett called the leagues greatesc catcher out for the entire year with an arm a!.- nent science could not diagnose.
 Carlson i'll again, and able 10 pitch only part Of the season Char Icy Grimm crashing into q grand stand in New York and carryr.g g his broken wrist in i shng while hls team made the final successt Il sprint to the cham pionship.
 Now. 1a31. with the season orIy well launched the longest, most severe casualty list Of all Carl son. reporting for duty n anticlpa ton ot his greatest year in bass- ball. and nov Carlson IS dead
 FornsbE. representing an invest n2ent Of nearly half I million dol lars and 1 yearly salary of s40o11 hoboIed on crutches 10 the plate 'c ] receive recognition as the most valuable player in his league last year. and then 10 go back to his ST Louis farm home to nurse hls wounded ankle.
 R.grs Stephensons cripp1al shoulder. Guy Bush's slo~-r1 ending elao1 Lester Bells weary arm
 A champiorship baseball cluc cIump-clumplng .nro th. hottest ot tht fsht-on cru. hes
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
AND SON
CORBINS HANDED FIRST
 DEFEAT OF THE SEASON
Gascos Take to Decision in Most Exciting Game of Industrial League Season - Contest Is Protested by P & F. Captain On Block Ball Ruling by Umpire Crowley - Two Wild Pitches Cause Jaglosk's Downfal-Stanley Rule Beats Landers, to i.

inning after two were out Lipka singled and stole second Mangan crashed 2 long double 10 left 10 : score Lipka Jagloski shot a ground: CT to Klatka but the latter let 1t get away from him and Mangan count ed
 Singles by Fields and Klatka. ' coupled with d double by Frankie Sheehan, which bounced into right field of Jagloski's glove and q wild pitch by the Corbin pitcher gave the Gascos two runs cnd tied the score in the first half of the fovrth
 Bergeron put Corbins back in the lead in the last half of the inning when he hammered a home run over Frankie Sheehan's head It was tho longest clout of the game.
 The game was filled with thrilling plays and sensational fielding while the pitchers during most of the af- fair had the edge on the batters.
 The last half Of the eighth with the Corbin team at bat vas the out standing part of the game Preisser walked 10 open the inning. Carlson then baked to move him 10 second. Patrus bunted down the first base line with Carlson and klatka field ing lt. As no one was covering first Patrus was safe.
 On this play Preisser overran third and was halfway home when Carlson begged to kopec to cut him off at the plate. Preisser turned and raced back to third He made a beautiful slide to get past Fields and Umpire Crowley called him safe Ths Gascos made a loud howl over this decision but t stood.
 The Gascos were upset and very nervous at this time and Haber raced to first 10 beat Wolack's throw after he had picked up Mickey's groundAr and turned to watch Preisser at third.
 With the bases loaded and none out. Bergeron went out on q high fly to Johnny Sheehan. all runners holding thelr bases. Bates then yanked himself in favor of Johnny Wright The latter shot a groundAr 10 Johnny Sheehan who tossed 10 i Wojack for force out at second and Billy's throw beat Wright to first for the third out. Corhins threatened again n rhs ninth but a double play again check 1 cd them. Lipka opened the frame with q s.ngIe to center. Mangan at tempted 10 sacrifice but popped fly almost 10 first base. ! Llpka stayed close 10 first think ing klatka might catch the ball He failed 10 nab it. however, but picked 1t up in time to tag Mangan. Johnny then threw to second in time to catch Lipka.
 Patrus turned in several felding gems the best being his enchanted stop Of Fields drive over second in the eighth. Jasper pulled the smart est play Of the game when hs stretched q single to left center into 9 double by fast running and a clever sllde:
 i The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
E. t.s Ass7 a:s1 Press

E" f-s Asso a-s- Press
 n. Brooklyn Po5las are o4t IT .ro7t Of rhe National league pack by o-lv three and one-halt games but me cut throat acrons Of the Giants and Cubs makes that advantage -oon n,oIn-al1o4s a Th.s stage of --a p>rnsrt race
 wua the Poo.ns bowling over thAl- rivals Corsaster+-y he Giants ard Cuhz have come to the aid of the fs8Eue leaders d4rsng tne past three avs II mar battle for runner-up rc.ors Three days ago -he Roblns rere -h~ae and o1e-tals games oQt T s-51+. -oGay they still hold tha. lead 7.rho4ga the Cuos have galaed oae t4l game or tte G.arts by ak -aE rro ot fttlr first three contests. They maet agaj1 today.
 Char.le Grimm. the league cham r.oas' field ea1taln. proved the b.g Ee4o n ne Cubs second victory yes r=rday Ills home run with the bases full IT the nI1r1 gave Chicago an : Q s fecislcr ov.- NAr York All Of me G.7r-s runs ue-a made or home rms hy -er-2- Jackson. Allen. Leach and Hogar +ae -rsr four nl-uag -zAlr circu1- 5-lvAs n the f-st three innings and Hogan aiding hIs more or less as ar s5'ermath in the ninth.
 The P5-a-As and Phlllies staged q -v1.eal Pl.tsturrh- Philadelphia hall game. the latter Tlnnlng q slug test r5 70 4 A one time ln the game r-at restnoh.ed a track meet the rhllltas held le 10 lead bur the Pirates scored eleven runs n the !azs three innings Chuck kleln hlt n his Ssh consecutive game and look rhA National league home run lea8ershlp with his t3th circuit te!ys
 -h. Cincinnati Reds had httIa mercy on Br-Ielgh G~lres and Bruce Cunningham. pounding out I Il 70 i decision over the Braves Wally Berger scored the Braves lone tally n3t1 his 18th homer
 Pay Phelps turned ir neat p!rch!rg assirHnent n enaole the Po1ins to deteat the Cardinals : ro 3 -1s lanGv Pohln hurler held the Cards score!ess for elzh- innings but la5u-ed hls throwing hand n the -lrtt and S Lou,s +ook advan-age 70 score all ot Its r9ns
 By I 12zrg1n e three polnrs rhe Athletes clune 10 th.lr An1erIcar league leadership, as they lost Q the Tigers 2 to -he champion per certaEe column read .6n7 as against the Indians eo4 -te As got away to za early lead har Elon HogsAtt p?+chAe A-e relief bali -hN. Dale Alexander and Roy Johnson drove IT seven runs. Johnson hit two home runs 7hlle Alexander got one with TWO men or has. ia the fifth
 -et Lyons asaln failed to Win his . 0th game Of the season 0hen the Boston Ped Sox made r -7o straight over the White Sox, winning to 3 Tuo wild pltches, one cause ty rain covered ball, IT the seventh led to Lyons sixth defeat q the season Jack Russell ~as the Tln1irE pitch CT
 The Senators urIoosed : heavy offensive l0 -he last three innings to take the measure ot the Sr Louis Browns ! 10 : The defeat stopped i four game wInnEns streak for the Browns and dropped them from fifth 10 sixth place in the standings
 The Indians and New York Tan seee nera ~aIrad o.t at CLnNeLard
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
kAUFNA MEETS LOAYzA TONIGHT
Hartford BattIer Fights Chilean
 at Hurley Stadium
Hartford Card Tonight

Star bout-Plnkey Kaufman. Of Hartford, ts Stan Loayza, Chile l0 rounds
 Double senl-fnal-Battllng Ira ceT Ne" York vs, Joe Smith, Hart ford and Bobby Brown, Lowell. vs Johnny Eaystaca each rounds.
 Other bouts-Toung Granada. Of Cuba vs Frankie Minerva Boston, 8 rounds Sal Carta. Mlddletoun, vs. Rocky Fayo, Hartford, rounds.
 Hartford. June Y - 'Plnkey' Kaufman, who has not fought in his home to~n. Hartford for long time IS in the star bout there to- night n1e.tlng Stan Losyza ot Chile n the ten round feature Of popu- lar card at the Hurley EeIodrone.
 Th!s bout brings together q slash ing fighter with real punch 2gainrt q clever boxer. Loa"za has the punch And Kaufman the ring generalship.
 There is as much interest in the re-n1atch between Joe Smith of Hartford and Battling Tracey Of New York as in the star bout; they staged a xruelling affair On the Rap lan- Medlll card two weeks ago and there vas clamor for another meet lnr
 Johnny Haystack. uho meets Bobby Brown in the other scr7i.<inal bracket, has won eight Of hIs last nine bouts on kayo
 The first bout IS set for Sis
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
NATIONALS LOSE
 ID SEQUIN TEAM
"Leity" Folden Proves Too Much for Junior City Leaguers
League Standing

Lefty" Folden, the most promls- ing young southpaw hurler develop ed m this city, moved the Nationals down one after the other in Junior City league game at Walnut Hill park last night and his mates pound ed the offerings of two opposing pitchers with the result that the Se- qulns won by the wide margin of IS to 5. Errors and mlsplays by the Nationals accounted for a good pro- portion of the runs Of the winners
 Folden struck out Il batters in the nine innings and allowed only six hits, His mates collected nine hits off the combined offerings of Futter- leib and Morrell
 The Sequins started the ball rolling ln the first inning when they scored i've runs. They kept 1t going at full speed ln the second when eight run ners came tumbling one after the other across the plate Morrell re- leved Futterleih in the box and he held the winners until the fifth when they got another across the pan. One more in the seventh ended the SCOT ing of the Sequins for the evening.
 The losers failed to score in the first two innings. They pushed one run across in the third and another in the fourth. They staged q short lived rally 10 get three in the fifth but at this luncture. Folden tighten ed up and the Nationals went score less for the remainder of the con- test,
 SQmllacote. catching for the Se- qulns, featured with his accurate throws to second to catch runners at tempting 10 steal. Leach, Squlllacote and Lefty" Folden were the hItters for the Sequins while Golas was the only National to find Foldens de- livery for two hits,
 Game Tomorrow
 Two more teams will start m the Junior league tomorrow night at s 0 clock at Walnut Hill park The American Legion Uill battle the Washington A (. on Diamond No ?.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Assocated Press
 New Tork-Ray Miller. Chicago. outpolnted Sammy White, Nen. York G6).
 Chlcago-Henry Lenard, Chicago knocked out Tony Leone, Cleveland GJ. Billy Tompkins, Milwaukee. stopped Billy De Foe, Canada @.
 Jersey CIty-Midget Wolgast. Phil adeIphia, outpoInted Frankie Bau- mann, Paterson. \, J I01
 Indlanapolis-Roy Wallace, In- ianapolis knocked out Johnny Ma son Cincinnati (4D.
 Miami-Tony Dominguez Havana, knocked out Young Fred EIllers, Louisville (3J-
 Tulsa Okla -Curtla Brown. Mil waukee. utpointed Kid kob"r. Ddl- las G0).
 Des Molnes. Ia-Eddle Anderson, Chicago, outpointed Joey Rivers, Kansas City GoJ.