davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
.RASKOB Gifts
ARE PROBED
Continued From Page

Continued From Page ~
convention facing defeat, but
with Raskob sitting on the side
lines, his was q surprising vic
tory.
The followers Of Marvel imme'
diately demanded q Senate IN
quiry, bringing to the Nye com
mittee a host Of charges. Nye
said the principal charge involved
the lavish use Of money in Bay
ards behalf in the pre-convention
campaign"
Simmons Loss Noted
Raskob may also be drawn
into the North Carolina inquiry,
where Josiah Bailey defeated the
veteran Senator F. M. Simmons
for the Democratic nomination,
Simmons friends demanded an
investigation on the ground that
Outside money was sent into the
State from New York to help
defeat him"
II the Senate investigators have
developed any evidence, showing
such a flow Of money, inquiry
will be conducted there before
election day. Otherwise. the
charges will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
1000 ON NIGHT
SCHOOL ROLLS

Answering to the cali of ambi-
tion, wedding bells and the need
for a new fall dress, almost 1000
men and women between the
ages of 16 and so have sought ad-
mission into the District night
schools since the opening on Mon
day.
Declaring that 95 per cent Of
the students at the various night
schools are acluated by ambition
to enter school w. B. Patterson,
first assistant superintendent in
charge of special schools, today as
serted that his charges come TO
school to better their positions, to
prepare for the orange blossoms
with a course in cooking, or TO
make themselves new dresses in
the sewing classes.
The sewing classes, Patterson
said, might just as well be closed
during the winter months, when
the women have already made
their clothes for Christmas and
when they are not yet ready to
start making their Easter decora-
tions.
Night school students, however,
he declared, need less discipline
= than day students. because they
know what they want and they
are ready to go after 1t. He has
known, he SAYS, of cases where
members of an entire family will
be in attendance at school, notable
among which 's a case where a
grandfather, mis- sen. daugnterin-
law, and grandchildren all came
10 classes Ia the same building
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
RUcketeer's Bomb
DeRtrOuS Laundry

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 u.NSO !.
Damage estimated today at
SIS, 900 was wrought by an ex-
plosion, said to have been caused
BY q racketeer's bomb, which
wrecked the Des PLANES Home
Laundry plant at Des PLANES,
Chicago suburb, last night.
sire followed the blast. After
the flames had been extinguished
police found three five-gallon
cans which had contained gaso-
line, Gasoline soaked rags were
found close by. A man was seen
running from the place with .
blow torch in his hand before the
explosion. ..,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
CHICAGO PLANS
G|GANT|CFETE
FOR HEARST
Mayor Thompson Promises
Spectacle viii Be Largest
Since BlgFire; Plan Parades

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 US0.
Mayor Thompson promised last
night that the patriotic demon
stration to be held Thursday
Chicago Day-wiIl be the greatest
spectacle seen here since the Chi
cago fire itself.
He said:
October 9, 1871, saw Chicago
afIame and I'm ruins. October 8,
1880, will see Chicago afIame
with the spirit Of patriotism and
o determination to build for
prosperity"
There will be two paradeS. One
was described by the mayor as the
most colorful ever formed. The
other, he said, will be the longest
ever organized.
Midnight Feasts
Soldier Field will be the scene
Of an event riyaling In grandeur
and irnpressiveness the others that
have made the stadium famous.
And at night three large banquets
will be held simultaneously In as
many hotela. Each win be ad-
dressed by q speaker OF national
prominence.
The mayor said:
IL think the people Of Chicago
win agree with me that / have
given them some real shows.
am sure they win agree with me
that the Chicago Day fete win
have capped them all"
Some outstanding features
scheduled for the day are:
80 Decorated Floats
Fifty decorated floats, depict.
ing dramatic incidents Of early
American history; so bands, n
miles Of flag-draped automobiles,
travelling two abreast, and explo
sion Of 1000 bombs at once as
william Randolph Hearst, guest
Of the city and county, enters the
stadium to be welcomed formally
and to receive the tribute Of the
Release Of 10000 red, white and
blue striped balloons by the sta
dium spectators as 1000 Ameri
can flags descend from the ex
ploded bombs; band Of 5000
pieces to lead the audience In
singing America" and 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" with two
choral societies Of 1000 voices
participating; maneuvers by the
famous Black Horse Troop and
500 uniformed sailors from the
Illinois Naval Reserve, and exhi
bitions by the American Legion
Fife and Drum Corps, mounted
police and the reserve officers
training corps Of the high schools
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Paderevski, Back in q. S.,
Rdps Speed Maniacs

Paderewsh was asked why nnu'
sic has never been able to In
terpret the horrors ana sufferings
Of war, but only the glory and
victory Of war.
He replied that to do this
music would have to be horrible
and he, at least never wanted to
play horrible or ugly music even
II It were used as propaganda
against war.
He declined to discuss European
politics.
To the great number Of people
who are studying piano by them
selves Paderewski said he wished
to send a message Of affection
and to wish the success in theu
striving for a medium Of expires
sion.
The American people are the
most music loving people In the
world, even more SO than the
Germans, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
r. r. Derrick Wrecks
Bridqe Ut Altoona

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. S.-The
East Altoona bridge, one Of four
carrying travel over the Perm
sylvania railroad in Altoona, was
wrecked when q derrick being
moved on q train underneath
the bridge hooked a pier, three
sections Of the wooden structure
collapsing. All highway and train
traffic was suspended.
B. r. Derrick, 46, Harrisburg
engineer, walking on the bridge
at the time dropped, 80 feet TO
the railroad, escaping with slight
bruises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
B. d. SpeIIntGn Head
of PhOtOaruphers

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 u.N:SJ.--B.
ID. spellman, of Cleveland, today
assumed the presidency. OF the
Photographers Association OF
America, following election at the
final convention session here last
night. r.
Other officers elected are:
George D. Stafford. Chicago. first
vice president: Harry Baldwin,
Fort Dodge, Iowa, vice president
of the portrait division; Wallace
e. Lobbs, Flint, Mich. vice presi-
dent of the commercial division
DON v. Chapman. Cleveland. sec.
retary: James Scott, Baltimore
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
FIGHTS 8
BACK REVOLT .

! Continued From Page -
tories in their favor and fore
casts that the revolutionary troops
in the insurgent states aggrega-
ting $4,000 men. were fast closing
In on the important seaport OF
Sac Paulo as well as the capital
and other leading cities.
Casualties Are Few
The dispatches from Uruguay
and Brazil seem fairly well agreed,
however, that decisive clashes ap-
pear imminent. Skirmishes and
minor battles have been fought
in the seditious states, but the
casualties so far apparently have
been limited to a few hundred
injuries and some dead. ALI &C
counts received here indicated
equally active in contradicting
these claims, with reports Of vic
that the southern rebels have as
yet failed to meet the stiff re-
sistance encountered by their
northern forces.
: Evidently the northern anti
federalists have captured the
elbow" States of Ceara, Rio
Grande Do Norte, Parahyba and
Pernambuco, but the advance
southwark met with bitter op-
position.
The federal governments plan
appeared to favor a determined
stand against the southern rebel
forces in the region around Sac
Paulo, while the State Of Minas
Gereas was chosen for the battle
ground against the northern rebel
troops.
President Washington Luis,
avowing a speedy crushing Of the
insurrection, exercised his e1nerg.
ency powers granted him by con.
gress and mobilized 10 classes in
the army and navy reserves thus
calling to the colors approxi-
mately 100000 fighting, men rang
ing in ages from 81 to 81.
The war office Immediately
prepared to utilize 100000 troops
against the rebels, keeping the
other recruits in training camps
for the present.
Under the existent martial law
all available food supplies, espe-
cially milk, will be requisitioned
with a possibility that a central
food control bureau soon will be
organized to function Under war
time regulations.
Fleet In Action ..e
Although various insurrection-
list advices. declared that the
Brazilian fleet and part Of the
army had switched over to their
cause, the Federal Government
averred that it's battle fleet was
spreading at fun speed along the
troubled coastal points, part Of
it steaming northward to crack
the opposition from the Pernam-
buco angle while the remainder
hurried down South for protection
Of ports in that direction.
The first definite indication
that the Brazilian battleships were
supporting the Government came
in advices which reported that
the cruiser Santos had appeared
off Rio Grande and under the
pointed muzzles Of its guns
warned the citizens Of Santos
that it had orders to lombard
their city if the Rebel forces re-
fused to yield.
The Brazilian federal forces
further claimed that their air
forces rained bombs upon towns
in the stats, Of Minas oeraeA
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 uN.S)
Ignace Jan Paderewski will never
give in, to the new generation
which defies tradition and a
new speed crazy" mechanical
age.
Nearly all the remarks the
great pianist and former presi
dent of Poland made in an in.
terview today indicated a love Of
law and order. He arrived yes
terday on the French liner Paris
for a concert tour of this coun'
try. He said:
"The revolutionary spirit i'm
the heart Of man is just as
eternal as the longing and love
for law and order.
Communism and the revOlu.
tionary spirit will pass, return
and pass again. Modern music
is revolutionary because 1t tries
to break with tradition, but 1t
cannot win out"
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BILL HALLAHAN
HURLS TODAY
(continusd From Page -

(C0ntfNu@d From PGg@ ~
Manager Connie Mack selects q
right. handler to do the hurting.
Hafey would remain fifth on
the batting order and Bottomley
would move down to sixth. The
reason Bottomley has been hit
ting 80 poorly iS that he has been
facing only lefthanded pitching
and he is at his best against
righthanders. He is in q terrible
slump, but his fielding has been
Of the highest order. There is no
danger that Orsatti will be used
at first base In Bottomley's place,
as has been suggested.
The weather was dark and
threatening as the two ball clubs
came out on 10 the ball field TO
go through batting and fielding
practice preliminary to the battle.
Heavy black clouds hung low
over the park and the sun was
nowhere In sight. A light breeze
ruffled the AS 1929 world series
championship pennant, which
fluttered proudly from the flag.
pole I'm centerfield. It was not
quite chilly enough for topcoats.
Long before game time the
bleachers gates were thrown open
and soon all the seats in the
cheap-priced sections were filled.
Across Twentieth Street, which
parallels the canterfiled wall.
nearly 2,OO0 fans sat in Is little
bootleg" bleachers built by
property-owners on top Of q row
Of two-Story, fed-bTick buildings,
Hallahan, the young southpaw
who blanked the AS last Satur
day In st. Louis, s to 0, allowing
only seven scattered hits, has
been told by Street that the
pitching assignment for today's
game Is his. Hallahan said:
Thinks He Can Win
II am going to pitch my arm
off to win. The manager that
has given me my real chance
In the big show Is Street, and
Inn going TO do my level best
to reciprOcate. No other man.
agegs cOddled me along like
Street did when I was wild.
eyes, I think ] can beat the
AS again. We all feel that
this series iS going into the
seventh game. know that
Simmons, F0xx and COchrane
are great hitters. But how
about some Of the other fel-
lows ! have been pitching
against during the regular sea,
SON, such aS Hack Wilson, Guy.
Ter, ODOul, Klein, Herman,
Wright, Traynor, Terry and
Lindstrom? Oh, no, those AS
aren't worrying me in the
slightest.
In the event the Cardinals win
this afternoon, Sylvester Johnson
O big right handler, will pitch the
seventh game for st. Louis
Johnson was told by Street to be
in readiness to handle the as
Signment.
The ST. Louis players seemed
as confident as ever at Their
downtown hotel this morning
They arrived here yesterday after
noon from st. Louis. Most OF
them attended q theatrical per
formance last night. When
their train pulled into Phila
delphia. q crowd Of about SOC
fans had assembled at the sta
tion. One ardent Philadelphia
rooter shouted at them:
''Why Don't You VIM"
"Hey, You fellows, why don't
yOu win . ball game?"
frankie Frisch, the clubs fam
Gus second baSeman, retorted:
"What do you think we came
to Philadelphia for?"
The AS arrived in town last
evening and were greeted by q
noisy throng of 2,OOO men. women
and children.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GROUP H ERE
TOPREPARE
REPORT
Judge Macintosh Will Ask
That Board Make Known
Its Views to Next Congress

!. Prohibition today promised to
be the focal point Of the delib'
eratiors Of the Wickersham Com
mission on Law Observance ano
Enforcement, which met for the
first time I since June to begin
consideration Of its final report
TO Congress.
Members characterized the re
sumed sessions as most impor'
tant, with discussion Of prohibi'
tion occupying first place on the
agenda in importance.
Committee Split
That considerable divergence OF
view has developed among the
membership on the question OF
whether the commission should
make a recommendation regard.
ing the Volstsad act and the
Eighteenth Amendment was ap.
parent when the full commits
sion membership gathered for to
days meeting.
Although the commissions work
has been to investigate every
phase of law observance and en-
forcenent, carrying it's investiga-
ton into every State, prohibition,
Government lawlessness in en-
forcement, and conduct of penal
institutions, probation and parole,
occupied chief places.
Firm Plea Is Due
No member of the commission
would undertake to forecast what
action would be taken on a de-
I1and to be made by Federal
Judge Kenneth Macintosh, of
Seattle, q member of the COM
mission, that the report to Con.
greSs make a definite declaration
on whether the Volstead act is
enforceable or should be repealed.
Chairman Wickersham is gen.
orally credited with a desire to
"side-step" this issue, and he is
expected to find some support
among the other members of the
commission. Wickersham, how
ever, declined to commit himself
on Judge Mackintosh's views.
Kenyon Studies Drys
While it is known the commits
sion generally does not attribute
all the nations ills through law
lesnesS to prohibition, some mem.
bers are said to feel that one OF
the most important phases Of the
whole question is lawlessnesS by
Government agents in enforcing
the Volstead act.
Federal Judge william s. Ken.
yon, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Is
chairman of a committee which
during the summer has gathered
considerable data on this phase,
He said today he considered it
one of the most important aspects
Of the entire enforcement prob
lem.
Another phase which is con-
sidered Of prime Importance is
the work of the committee on
penal institutions, probation and
parole, headed by Judge Mackin'
tosh.
During the summer the COM
mission has gathered data through
hundreds of experts in every
State-some volunteers and other
employed by the commission
covering all phases taken up by
the commission committees.
These are: Causes of crime:
prohibition, including the juris-
diction of the various States;
crime statistics: COURTS penal in
stitutions: juvenile delinquency:
prosecution: cost Of crime, in
cluding the economic loss; gov
ernment 'lawlessnes: criminal
justice, and the ,foreign-born citi-
zens' attitude toward the law.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

c o r d n 6 20
n e W s dis
p a tch eS re-.
ceived b er Q
today. =
The young
W o m O. n is
M MisS Sylvia
Lent, violinist,
Of the 1900
block Cor
coran St.N. w.
Miss Lent is
the daughter
of the late
Ernest Lent,
is we'll known
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

ctal settle
nlent, having
only a meas
" $4,000 a
year income,
so her di-
vorce plans
are all balled
up.
The petite
m e m b e r Of
the famous
dancing sis
ters( eloped
some tim G
go W t h
Mortimer Da.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

Wis, heir TO MISS DOLLY
the millions Of his father, the
late Sir. Mortimer Davis, Cana
dian tobacco king"
But the win provided only
the SGT 900 annuity from the
estate, and Rosie. who has been
reported as losing heavily at
the European gambling tables,
says that the plans for the di-
vorce are all UP in the air un
til the mazurna is forthcoming
for a healthy financial settls-
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

MISS SELDOM married MleS
Caroline Spahr in 1922 while
he was still an undergraduate
at Dartmouth College.
The first Mrs. Roberts was
recently awarded q decree OF
divorce and now, resides Ia
California. Roberts graduated
from Dartmouth in 1923 and
is a member of the Metro.
politan and New York Yacht
Clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

Charles Sci
don of Wash
ington, and
Henry Steele
Roberts, SON
Of DR.. Dud-
ley Roberts
Of Park Ave-
nue. and East
hampton.
Miss Sell
don m a d e
her debut in
the Capital
ahout five
RS ago.
II er fiance
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

SYLVIA LENT in musical CIR
cles here. She has played over
the radio and gave a recital at
the National Theater in Decem-
Der, 1929.
Making her European debut
before the critical audience In
Berlin last night. Miss Lent
won pIaudits for her rendition
of q difficult Ernest Bloch
sonata.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,193. 900, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, STE, 900 900.
Customs receipts, S7,2S3, ,670.7S.
Treasury balance. 9294JS19,"
W9S6Xs
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
KERSHAM COMMISSION SPLIT ON STAND TO TAKE ON DRY LAW
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-ysar-ol claim
Ing; maiden niliss; purse, si,soo: sh
furlonRs.
NY Sweets. .l1elxDwadIs ......1oS
NV Iis Ola Rose: iss snsYTs Green rht..Iisi .
Prise winner. .110lx lxVsrvs ........1os
Oan Alone ....1I0IGrics Knight. . Ito
xMischevious .10SlKitty Graves. 11e
Also eligible;
RossvOlt ....... .i1elLoys Cloud lilo
xMagothy ..., .106I sweet Air $3.50. Ills
Sandals ... .11el xScotch Lassis. .106
uitrRmarine ...t1el Peach Basket ..1l0
SECOND RACE-Four-ysar- -olds and
upward; claiming: Steeplechase; purse,
$4,000; about . miles.
sLErsnzC sS,, .:''1s9I Ledtsard :'.'''.iss
Bally Weaver. .140 The Ace End. ISL
aHuon Joy. .130jJoe Marshall. .130
Big Daddy ...,130laRaapberry ...1as
= John Bosley, IT., entry.
THIRD RACE-Thrae-year-ol ana
upward; claiming; purse. 1880; 11-1s
miles
sunchin ........11sIxstandard Bear. 1a7
avowed. Vsng's.. .116lPrincess Henry ..1o5
xc6erokss Maid.lS4I IaTempter .,....iis
&C. Hazslton- Mra. ii' W. n. Dsnharn entry.
FOURTH RACE--Two-ysar-o1 the
dlenmont; purse. 1880; furlongG
wsatherproof ..10slRa HoTus .10s
Pennats .......113lMiss Dinwiddis II Jog
aDuRilns Lad ..1O9lMajor LanphIsr ..105
s.Trsl sAya.or Donald Sss
PortcodiDe ...li2lMad Care rs:...I12
aHoward Brucs-Ral Parr entry.
FIFTH ACE-Thres-year-oi r-oids and mp
ward; fillies and mares: the Anne
Arundel; purse, 1880: s furiongn.
Lady Capulst.. .107lThs Spare. ......l1O
Black Carss. j. .lO0swesp Out. 10
First Lady,. 103ILost Agnes. ...1oS
st. PFisca. -, .106l
SIXTH RACE--Four -year-olds ana up
ward ths Bladsnsburg: purse. a1sSoo;
l Lis miles.
Golden Auburn. 1I2lcanaan ........ii2
Root to Boot. .105I African ........ .i03
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year- -olda
and mp; claiming; t1,soo; lis miles.
Yosan ......... iOsixPrincess Isabel 100
lane Rinehart .loslxFlying Fantom. 100
ENealon Kay. .107l lxDruggist ......l05
little Scout. .1i2lNettis Belle. .1es
Frances Cooper. III Ruby Keller. -. Ala
R0ckslida .....11&
xApprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
PEOPLE.
Who lnterest
You and :
the Things
They Do
-
Mary Patricia Seldom
VIII Marry Roberts :,

The engagement has been
announced in New York Of
Miss Mary. Patricia Seldom.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
D. C.. Girl 'ViOLinist Is
AppLGuded iHs Berlin

A Washington girl swept ,mu-
sical Berlin by storm last night
when she made her debut, ac-
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Roszika Dolly Baked
On Plans for DiUOrce

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Poor Ros-
zika Dolly! Her hubby is too
broke to make q proper fina1l-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-03
Dayton cuts out the State Jobber, and
DAYTON TIRES
wiU be available in every city in Texas through
independent aeakys:wB n direct factory connection.

DAYToN pioneered the white. sidewall tire in Texas That
- was ten years ago.
The popularity of the Dayton Thorobred White Sidewal Tire is
evidenced by the fact that Texas motorists have used more than a
million Dayton Tires and Tubes,
Dayton qualny-symboized by the white sidewal-has made
the Dayton Thorobred famous.
For ten years the extraordinary performance of the Dayton Tboro-
THE DAYTON RUBBER MANUFACTURING
Don't be masd BY limitations Remember :.
building a tire such as the Dayton Tb0robred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at MaLry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
could pick them out.

could pick them out.
 Her mind reverted to Phil Martin. He had pointed out more than one unsavory character in the Gondola To her query as to how he knew these people, his answer had been plausible-he was newspaperman, on the Herald-Star.
 It was a somewhat strange and unusual friendship that existed be- tween them. It was only a week since they had first met by chance in the Gondola.
 Since then they had had supper together in the Gondola three times, though never by appoint ment. But it was part of the bar gain by which they continued their acquaintanceship that she paid her own check and went home unac- companied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
VOICE OF THE CITY"
 COMING TO PALACE

That talking pictures permit the speeding up" of certain types ol drama seems particularly well dcm- onstrated in "The Voice of the City" recently completed by Will lard Mack, the eminent play wright. It is his first all-talking picture, a Cosmopolitan production for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer which will open at the Palace soon.
 "It would take a great deal more 'footage' to tell the story of The Voice Of the City in silent form, states MT Mack Tt is such a compact drama. the whole action taking place in twenty-four hours, that in it's construction explana- tions are made in a few properly spoken lines which would have taken a reel to express in panto- mime.
 Furthermore, much of the dra- ma rests in the nuances of the players voice. For instance, we get a much more dramatic effect from the spoken scene where Dap per Dan smoothly double crosses Doyle, his friend than would have been possible in silent form. Just seven words stamp 'Dapper Dan for all time as the cur of CUTS. And the same thing applies to the whis- pered conversation of Beebe with Boyle as her sweetheart lies hid den in a hollowed couch, while Riff, the detective, raps on the door"