davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

burst into tears and threw herself, sob
bling, into the arms of her mother, Mrs.
Ida Lane of Seattle. The crowded
court room rang with applause and
cheers which we're instantly hushed by
Judge James H. Wolfe.
Then the jurors, who had reached
the verdict on their second ballot after
slightly more than six hours actual de-
liberation, fled by and received her
thanks.
"a thing that's stained can be cleaned
again." she said. Its not the mistakes
we make, it's what we profit by. I've
got a second chance and I'm going to
profit by It."
We're going home-that's enough,
isn't it?" beamed Mrs. Lane, who came
here from Seattle to her daughters aid.
She said she and her daughter planned
to leave today or tomorrow by automo-
bile with her son. Eddie Mccullough.
The verdict was called by defense
counsel victory of justice and by the
district attorney as a travesty.
I'VE might as well wipe the homicide
laws of the statute books" said District
Attorney Ray Van Colt. 1.-THE trouble
Is not with the law but with the juries.
The verdict Is the result of bias, pretu-
dice, sympathy and race appeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

there. They few there to ind group
of sealers at work. Swooping low, they
could see that the men we're well
clothed, curious, but showing no signs
of distress.
Ralchen who divided the plotting with
Enslow had little to say.
"Our only hope when we started cut
was to get there IN 40 hours, but
weather conditions were such that 1t
would have been absolute suicide to
have flown on when we could have been
of no assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
HAMMOND FERRY BRIDGE
is TAKEN OVER BY STATE
Roads Commission Assumes Con-
troll of Anne Arundel County
Highway Span.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April L. The State
Roads Commission of Maryland has no.
titled the commissioners of Anne Arun-
del County that Il will assume control
of the Hammond Ferry Bridge over the
Patapsco River
The bridge connects Anne Arundel
and Baltimore counties, and Is part OF
the road which links Linthicum Heights
in the former county with Lansdowne
in the latter. 1t also offers an alternate
route between Annapolis and Baltimore.
The Hammond Ferry Bridge was one
of the three which the State body was
asked to take from the county. The
others are Strong Creek Bridge near
Brooklyn and Baltimore and the Weeks
Greek Bridge northwest of Annapolis.
No decision has yet been reached as
to the latter two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
MONTGOMERY PAMPHLET
y 4 stan CORRESPONDENT Of Ths star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, April 1.-The COM
mittee authorized to organize a civic
group sponsoring publication Of PAM
phlet descriptive Of Montgomery County
will meet tomorrow night at o'clock
an the county building here
The group is composed of represent
atives Of the six Montgomery Chambers
other citizen bodies. Walter Funder-
burk of the Rockville chamber is chair
man and Edward H. Jones of the Be-
thesda chamber vice chairman.
The special Organizing Committee
viii report nominations for secretary
treasurer and members Of the various
committees needed for the publication
Of the booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Jean DAYLE, FREED,
PLANS TO co HOME
Acquitted on Staying Charge,
She Breaks Into Tears
and Thanks Jury.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, April For the
first time in nearly four months, Jean
Dayle left the Salt Lake County Jail
yesterday without police of1cer at her
side.
The former cabaret singer was ac-
quilted of the murder of Sam Frank,
Memphis, Tenn, jewelry auctioneer, by
a jury yesterday morning. The verdict
snapped the tension under which she
had lived since her arrest early in De-
cember, charged with the murder.
With a sharp intake of breath she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Two Dead After Duel.

NEW YORK, April (P)-Two men,
clutching pistols and about 20 PAGES
apart, were found shot to death early
this morning in a lonely spot under
the greensboro Bridge, Long Island
City. They were faced forward, and
it appeared that they had gone there
to shoot it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Pepys' Porringer Brings 81, 500.
LONDON. April 1P).--A silver por-
ringer, which was worth approximately
500 when Samuel Pepys, the famous
diarist. used It, was auctioned today for
approximately $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
valandowO Shaken by ouakes.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April up.
"A dispatch from Valandowo reported
seven earthshocks of moderate inten-
sity there last night, terrorizing the
p asant population. Many people fed
the bitter cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Waterfeld,
aged 10 and IL, respectively, who re-
Gently celebrated their golden wedding,
have never had a vacation and neither
has ever seen the sea.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
CHANGE STRAND
MAT SHOW

The changed wrestling program
for the Strand next Monday fea-
lures George Calza, giant Italian,
against Bill Demetral, the Greek.
The co-headliner lists the re.
turn of DR.. Carlos Enriques,
Mexican champion, against Clivio
Masimo, Italian light heavy
weight, while two other bouts
will bring John Grandovitch, the
first announced opponent for
Stecher, against Harry Manos,
195-pound Greek, and Dutch
Green against Jack Harris.
Dutch Green put on a regular
show last week, dodging. back,
biting, and swinging ferociouSly
against Paul Kohansky, champion
of the German navy. Another
wild orgy is promised by him
again.
This Calza-Demetral bout
should please the customers when
everything is considered. Calza
holds the recognition of downing
Jim Londos three times, of course
before Jim became the champion
that he is recognized to be, while
Demetral has given Stranger
Lewis plenty of trouble in sew,
eral bouts with that individual
as his chief efforts recently.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
7 TENNIS STARS
PLAY HERE

Washington will get a glimpse
of two leading United States net
leaders in action in the very
near future, when the North
Carolina U. tennis team faces
Georgetown U. here May 2.
Gregory Mangin, Georgetown
great netman, No. 6 ranking
United States player, and Bryan
Grant, North Carolina u, United
States clay court titleholder and
ranked No. 10, will oppose each
other in one Of the singles
matches.
The Tarheels have the most
formidable tennis team in the
East. Numbered among its
players, besides Grant, are Will
mer Hines, United States Junior
champion, and Eddie YOemans,
a clever D. C. net weilder of
great promise. Georgetown is
considered one of its strongest
rivals.
The Carolinians will meet all
the leading Atlantic seaboard col
lepeS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
TARHEELS PLAY
MD. j. TWICE
CHATTANOOGA

Local college baseball fans will
be treated to a novelty tomorrow
afternoon when Maryland Uni
versity and North Carolina Uni
versity hook up in a dual bill in
the Byrd Stadium at College
Park, Md. The first game will be
a nine-inning affair and will start
at 2::30 o'clock. The second game
will go but seven innings.
Georgetown University will
open it's home baseball season
this afternoon, unless some un-
looked for rain comes upon the
scene. The Hilltoppers are to
tackle Princeton University on
the Georgetown Prep field at
Garrett Park, Md, at $3.50 o'clock.
Harry Noznesky. clever south,
paw, will most likely take the
mound for Georgetown. Coach
Johnny Colrick yesterday sent his
players through their first real
workout since the first games
with Washington and Lee and
V. M. I. at Lexington, Va, more
than two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
All Guess Work

Of course only the powers at
South Bend have any idea who
will be selected, provided they
have yet set their minds to the
matter, and for that reason
anything written or discussed
previous to a definite announce
ment, is the merest guess work.
One could name a dozen men
whose qualification are practi-
cally 100 per cent. Few of
them, however, know the ma
terial at Notre Dame better
than Anderson, and it wouldn't
be an unwise move to leave
the reins in his hands for the
present year at least, if not
indefinitely.
Now anybody can look back
wards, but it takes a keen mind
to look forward and size up
situation. With which explana-
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

At the moment, and while
the major league baseball teams
are poised to start their
scamper down siXmonthS'
trail to the pennantS, the most
mooted subject upon the sports
horizon concerns the likely sue
cessor to the late Knute
Rockne, as head football coach
at Notre Dame.
In fact the speculation on
this matter is so intense that
we find in some quarters the
boys who like to discuss such
things have made wagers as TO
the man who will be chosen to
wear Rockne's shoes and shout
through his megaphone from
a raised portable platform that
rears itself among the side
lines of Cartier Field.
The instinct to gamble on
such a proposition in one To-
cality that has come to our
attention has taken the form
of pool. Slips of paper have
been fashioned and drawn from
a hat. On each is printed the
names of the possible candi-
dates running the gauntlet
from the most likely success
sor, Hunk" Anderson who was
Knute's assistant, down through
the list to Charlie Bachman, of
Florida University, to Harry
Stuhldreher, of Villanova and
on through every prominent
football player over graduated
from a Notre Dame team.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Training Camp
Briefs

BALTIM +The Boston
Braves we're here today for their
last 1881 exhibition game on the
road, with the Baltimore Orioles
The Braves will start for Boston
tonight.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The Red
SoX play their last 1881 barn
storming exhibition game with
the Columbus club today, after
handing them an 11-to-6 beating
yesterday. After today'S game the
Sox will entrain for Boston, tC
play an exhibition series with the
Boston Braves, beginning Satur
day.
KANSAS CITY, Movie Sor,
rell, Tiger right-hander, had his
day in baseball yesterday when
he not only held the Pittsburgh
Pirates to seven hits, winning the
game, 2 to 4, but also batted in
two runs with a triple and dou
BILE and scored twice. It was the
| OCA4SoAo 4OuA O41 N1CUO1y LII O1A
starts against the Bucks, the
American Leaguers touching
Brame and Meme, of the Pirates
for II hits.
ASHEVILLE-The New York
Yankees play their final game
with the AShevilIe team today
and tomorrow move on to
Charlotte for their final road
exhibition game. The Yanks
won yesterday from the locals
IL to 3, Ruth and Gehrig hit
ting hOmerS.
GREENVILLE, S. The
series of the White Sox anC
Giants, with four games to be
played, stood six to six today
The Sox won here yesterday Il
to 8. although the New Workers
got five home runs to three
circuiters for the Alabasters. Two
homers by McKain paved the
way for the Sox win.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
GRIFFIN WINS
PIN EVENT

Joe P. Griffin won the Post.
office Department bowling sweep,
stakes with a 342 set. last night,
over a field of 25. His games
were 118, 112 and 112.
Walter MahOlm was second
with S3S, aggregated with
games of 1O9, 100 and lis, and
Edward J. MahOney third with
332, and games of 1O7, Ill, ia.
George r. Hartman's 1875 was
high game.
R. F.. Fellows led the Postoffice
Department League in every de-
partment except high flat game
He had 103 high average, 136
game and 354 high set. His 2S
strikes and 1913 spares were high
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
SPECIAL MATCH
At RENNING

A special two-man challenge
match involving Lieut.. Comdr. F.
P. Williams and Julius Marcy
and an unnamed team will be
held in conjunction with the
Washington Gun Club and the
Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
trapshoot on the Benning range
Saturday afternoon.
If the Washington club wins
it will clinch the series, while the
Orioles can knot the count if
they register. The local marks
men have taken three of the five
matches between the rival clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Mills Has It

You will no doubt recall that
last year when the Washington
Notre Dame Alumni staged it's
victory banquet at the May
flower Hotel that it was Mills
whom Rockne sent to the Ma
tlonal Capital to speak in his
stead when it was found in
advisable for Rockne. owing to
his weakened physical condi-
ton, to come.
Those who heard Mills talk
that night were impressed
with the forcefulnesS of his
discourse. Many mentioned how
like Rocke he was, not only in
spirit but personality and ap-
pearance. Those of us who
have been fortunate enough to
have seen Mills take an uniniti-
ated Georgetown eleven-that
is so far as Notre Dame foot
ball was concerned-and lead
it by the hand through an in
tensive training siege at Point
Lookout and then through a
season which saw it win half
it's games under a new system
of play and through a sched-
ule made by Lou Little, a very
tough schedule indeed, marvel
ed at his workmanship, deter
T1oipo otioY0 ond cJlncnSc
The man doesn't live who
has all of Rockne's attributes.
We believe Mills has as many
of them as anybody, and for
that reason we're glad he's at
Georgetown and more than
likely to stay for while.
All of which is merely by
way of conversation, and you
can't shoot men yet for talking
Can y'u?
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

ton we make so bold as to say
that we believe if Tommy Mills,
of Georgetown, hadn't left
Notre Dame about a year ago
to come to the Hilltop, he
would be sitting pretty for
Rocks task.
Mills has so much Of the
Rockne personality, so much
Of the Rockne tactics. so much
of the Rockne philosophy and
method. that, we're he avail
able, which we are not at all
sure he isn't, he couldn't be
overlooked now that a successor
to the late South Bend coach
is needed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

NICK ALTROCK les today.
These are exhibition games to
show the natives how terrible a
club can be and still hang onto
a National League franchise.
After we make crOquetteS of
the PhiIs. we play the Baltimore
Orioles as an antidOte.
The idea is to work us up grad
ually until we are ready to meet
q big league team.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
SINGLE
EVENT FOR
WOMEN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The golf committee of the
Chevy Chase Club today an.
nounced its spring fixtures which
will be featured by the annual
invitation tournament, May IL, l3,
IA and Is. The golf committee
includes Robert Stead. jr., chair
man; A. McCook Dunlop and C.
Ashmead Fuller.
Match play for the mems
French high commission starts
April 81 and closes May 9. Quail.
flying rounds begin Saturday and
end April 26, with the 80 low net
scores to enter the match play
rounds. Match play will be handi-
cap at 18 holes on the basis Of
seven eighths difference in the
handicaps.
Must File Scores
It is important that qualifying
scores for this tournament be at
tested, dated and placed in the
score box in the Caddy house on
the day of the qualifying round,
otherwise they will not be &C
cepted. These cards are not to
be handed in at the office or to
the club pro.
The Victor Kaufman Me
mortal Day Gun for men will
be contested May 80. 1t will
be 18-hole handicap match play
against par with seven-eighths
difference in handicaps to ap-
ply.
The Horstmann Memorial Cup.
emblematic of the mems club
championship, will be held June
/, 2, 3 and 4. This will be at
72 holes medal play without
handicap.
G. w. Golfers Hosts
The women's French High Com
mission Cup is the only spring
event listed for the fair golfers
of the club. It will be held May
1S. 10, 20, 81 and %, with quail
flying rounds of 18 holes on May
10. Match play will be handicap
with seven-eighths difference in
handicaps applying.
The George Washington UnI.
versity golfers will entertain the
Boston College representatives
tomorrow morning on the In
dian Spring Club course. The
COlOnials will have John c.
Shorey, captain; Charles w..
Cole, John Thacker and William
Elliott.
The list of golf tournaments for
men and women at the Beaver
Dam Club have been selected by
the committee. The committee
is composed of M. H. Maier.
chairman; D G. Morris, secre-
tary; w. H. White, G. S. James.
R. M. Brown, Jesse F. Baggett,
Martin F.. Mccarthy, L. T. Hop
kins and F. Heinrichs.
The golf committee also desires
that members turn in attested
score cards of 18 holes each of
their five lowest rounds before
May 10, so new handicaps can be
arranged.
j. Munro Hunter, president of
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association, announces
that the first regular tourney Of
the association will be held Mon.
day on the course of the Indian
Spring Club. This will be followed
by a meeting and dinner.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Funeral Arranged
For PLdnk'S Mother

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April g.
Funeral arrangements we're being
made here today for Mrs. Martha
E Plank. mother of the late
Eddie Plank, once famous base
ball hurler for the Athletics,
who died suddenly last night.
Mrs. Plank survived her son by
seven years. Eddie, who operated
9, garage here, died in 1924.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Paddock Takes
Trentment For Leo

PASADENA, Calf, April g.
The erstwhile worlds fastest hui
man, Charley Paddock, today is
taking Pasteur treatment as a
result of being bitten by a dog
last week.
The former sprint champion
had attempted to stop a fight
between two dogs, one Of them
his
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
CampOlo to Sign
For Ring Duel
With LOughran

NEW YORK, April 8.-Vic
Campolo, the Giant Argentine,
will arrive here next week, it
was learned today, to sign for
his fight against Tommy
Loughran in Madison Square
Garden on May Is.
Loughran has agreed to the
date.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
BROWNS PLAY TODAY

WICHITA, Kan. April 9.-The
St Louis Browns will attempt to
make it two straight against
wichita here today. The Browns
won 1l-9 yesterday,
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

publican, and If
it goes three
degrees lower ii
will have to
pass its divi,
dend.
Still, Wash,
ingtOn look S
prett tty good
after you have
played 100000
gallons of tank
towns.
We took on
the Braves yes.
terday and we
tackle the Phil
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

Casino. Young and Schacht'
E. .Schacht and johnson. Wal
ter's appraisal of both. calls
them "saps" I should talk.
when Liska and Harris beat me
consistently.
Pretty wives Mrs. Lloyd
Brown. Mrs. Ad Liska. Mrs.
Roy Spencer. Mrs. Carl Fischer
:. Mrs. Fred Marberry. Mrs.
Charles Myer. and, of course,
Mrs. Sammy Rice. . "a lady if ever
there was one. all of them are,
for that matter.
Grandpa Spencer putting on a
pipe. and trying to organize a
game of stud"
Jackie Hayes. how he's i'm
proved. :. Buddy" looks good,
too. some scrap, that!
Look at Charity. batting pop
flies to Cliff Bolton. and does
the kid get under 'em. they said
he'd never learn to judge them.
ha! ha! ha!
Hadley .Marberry. ,Kuhel.
working like troopers. must lose
weight =. Hargrave, too. bearing
down. but no harder than Wal
ter. still a horse for work..
using that million dollar arm i'll
batting practice.
Put On Steam
The rockies. Lynn Griffith.
Walter Tauscher. Art Fidler.
Joe Smith. Ray Mcmahon. e.
young Pradat Montague &.
Burns Jordan. .Dashiell.
Kenna. all trying hard. but re-
member. many are called. few
are chosen.
Batting practice. how small
the ball looks. no wonder.
the pitchers have the jump on
everyone else.
Spring exhibitions. Brownie
fools Baltimore. . .HargraVe, Jor,
dan, Bolton hitting hard: .
Spring Hill College. Louisville
=. more Baltimore. .HOuS OF
David. no hum!
The pruning ak. .Tauscher. -.
Griffith. &. j or dan. .Dashiell. ..
Fidler. Montague. P r a d at. E.
they survived it,
Packing up. so long Southern
hospitality. and good old Hotel
Biloxi. hard to leave such grand
people. Earl. Dora. C eorg
Stanaus, jr.. Dave. =. j h n n y
Brown. Johnny Blue. and that
prince of hosts. George Stan
aus, senior. Joe Sherry. Johnny
Lapp. the Gulf Club. .one
thing makes 1t easier. the Bal
timore boys have broken camp
| at Gulfport. great fellows those
:. Johnny Gill. Jim Stroner.
Denny Sothern. Eddie count
less others. they ought to win
a pennant Washington coulc
have used Sothern.
So Long!
BIRMINGHAM
The Thomas jefferson. John
son and Milan. what pals!
Those big steaks at Hooper's. d. 4.
best in the world. real, buttered
pop corn. movies. radio. gee
it's great to be back in big town
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

At the moment, and while the maj jor league baseball
teams are poised to their camper down six months
trail the pennants the most mooted subject upon tne
snors horizon concerns the likely the late
Knnte RncLne as head football coach at Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

We are back in Washington
and maybe it doesn't feel good.
The weather is still slightly Re.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Spring Training Memories
BILOXI
BY JOE HOLMAN =

The gulf-how Cliff Bolton hates it.. ping pong ..
shuffleboard. golf.
ditto Dave Harris in Greensboro.
Roy spencers flaming sweaters and multi-coored
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

periods. Brownie stops 'em. >.
pitches great ball. but works
with heavy lead. that means
he pitches. opening day.
attaboy!. Lynn Griffith goes
to Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA
Griff again. and Mrs. Grit
fifth. Chattanooga players look
good Boss Treadaway. .
Burns. Mcleod. likely Griff
men some day.
Win first game. lose second. Z.
then the rout. seventeen runs to
one. Hayes hits five times. E.
Bolton star of series. shines
against LookoutS. he was their
second-string backstop a year ago
.Dashiell returns to Chatta,
nooga.
Train leaves at $40. all
aboard. so long Dixie. see you
next year.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

Men and women alike will find the
24-HOur Service Directory published In
tOday's Classified Section Of immense
value
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
BIRMINGHAM

The Thomas jefferson. John
son and Milan. what pals!
Those big steaks at Hooper's, e.
best in the world. real, buttered
pop corn. movies. radio. gee
it's great to be back in a big town
Tie with BarOns. .five-all. >.
CrOwder weakens in last two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Then he followed Judy out of the restaurant.
 "I'il drive you back, if may" Clara Jenks is at home and would to waste our third seat"
 "Oh, she'll love it!" Judy cried. "I do hope she's there!"
 In the cab they hardly spoke. Judy felt a little frozen by Alan's attitude. His voice was the es- sence of polite friendliness. She concluded that she had offended him beyond pardon the other day. Indeed, she had been very rude and flippant; but then, he shouldn't have interfered with her.
 He asked her how she was get ting on, and she said, "Very we'll" She asked him what he was painting, and he told her he had again come to the conclusion that he couldn't paint at all. He was thinking of giving 1t up and going in for farming.
 Judy said she was looking for ward to the fancy dress ball at the Lemon Grove, 10 days from that very day. It was to be a real art ists' and models ball, like the famous Julian's ball in Paris. What was he going to wear?
 He didn't know. What was she going to wear?
 oh, she wasn't sure, but Colum- bine was the cheapest she thought. She had quite decided that Chum- my ought to go as Diana. That was what everybody who knew her likened her to. Chummy thought the costume too sc1nty, but Judy was trying to persuade her.
 She saw Alan frown slightly and she rejoiced bitterly, thinking she had shocked him. The more she could shok him the better for everybody.
 Gideon's big car was. at the door. waiting for the party. The outer door was still open, and he was standing just inside, smoking a ci- gar. There was no help for 1t. Judy had to introduce the two men, with a brief explanation. Then she turned to Alan.
 "If you like. I'll run up and find out about Clara. could tell her to get dressed as quick as she can, and could help her, too."
 Before he could demur she was gone.
 Gideon turned to Alan with c smile and offered him a cigar, which the young man declined on