davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
west since the days of Jesse
James.
1t was the Governments master
stroke in it's first prosecution
under the Federal kidnapping act
the law with teeth in it,
passed by Congress following the
abduction of the Lindburgh baby
George CMachine GunD Kelly
and his wife, Kathryn, will go to
trial on the Urschel kidnapping
charges before Judge Vaught
Monday morning.
KelIys Change Plea
The Kellys sprang a surprise
this morning by changing their
minds and pleading mot guilty"
They had come to court with the
Government confidently believing
they would plead guilty"
When Judge Vaught, looking
solemn. mounted the bench shortly
after 10 o'clock, he asked:
"Have the defendants, George
r. Kelly and Kathryn Kelly,
anything further to say?"
KATHRYN SPEAKS
The slim, 29-year-old red-haired
Kathryn rose and in a clear voice,
cried:
"NO, sir. 1 plead not guilty
again."
Kelly said nothing but by i'm
plication showed the judge he
had no intention of changing his
previous plea of mot guilty"
The pudgy-faced Kelly was
anything but a pugnacious gang
ster as he stood in court beside
his fiery young wife. He shifted
uneasily and his eyes fell to the
floor.
Has VilIainOuS Eyes
His hair, which he had dyeC
a corn-colored yellow while he anc
Kathryn were fugitives, gave him
a grotesque appearance. He was
dressed in a dark gray suit anc
a blue tie.
Judge Vaught nodded for the
KellyS to be seated and pro-
ceeded to sentence the seven priS.
oners who we're convicted by 6
Federal jury last Saturday.
Judge Vaught asked Bailey and
Bates to stand. They complied
Bailey, a strappingly-built man of
48, whose dark hair is graying at
the temples, turned his villainous
eyes upon the judge and waited
Bates tried to smile, but the grin
lacked something.
Like Business Men
Berman and Skelly were also
asked to stand. Looking like two
young business men in their
smart gray suits they stood about
10 feet away from Bailey and
Bates.
The Shannons remained seated
Judge Vaught informed the de-
PENDANTS that a jury had found
them guilty of conspiracy to kid
nap Charles F. Urschel and added
that 1.-The verdict Is fully sus
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BUY Now Move Stimulates
Newspaper Advertising

vanced large sums toward business
recovery, business must neverthe-
less help itself, and that more
energetic advertising campaign
affords the opportunity.
The NRA stimulation of adver-
tising is not unprecedented in the
Government service, for some
years ago when an economic
crisis threatened after the World
War Roger w. Babson at that
time a Federal official suggested
and carried out a similar cam
paign which proved highly sue
ceSSful.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Sleeper Plane
Has War Ace
In Berth

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. THE
first flying sleeper to be placed
in service on airlineS serving
New York landed at the Newark
Metropolitan Airport.
The machine. a converted
liner of Eastern Air Transports
fleet, flew from Atlanta. its two
berths occupied by Capt. Ed
ward Rickenbacker and Alex
ander Strong, Boston business
man.
In this plane. a Curtiss Con-
dor. only two berthS have been
installed, but if the service is
popular, officials of the airline
are ready to convert several
machines from 18-passenger
transports to sleepers with eight
berthS and five chairs.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Storm Lashed
Tampico Hit
By Disease

TAMPICO, Mexico, Oct. I Q.N.
sO.-Great efforts were MADE
today to prevent the spread Of
epidemic through this hurricane
devastated port.
A check revealed that $50 per-
sons are confined to the NUM-
cipal palace with a tropical fever.
More than 100 children also are
in the palace with attacks OF
measles.
It was feared the epidemic
would spread outside the building.
and relief workers were told to
watch sharply for new cases
among the refugees so the pa
tients could be quickly isolated.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Virginia Attitude
Irks Home Loan BOdu

Officials of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation are disturbed
by the practical refusal of Vir-
ginia building and loan associa-
tions to accept the bonds of the
corporation in exchange for
mortgages on Virginia homes.
Unless this attitude changes. it is
felt, there can be little relief for
home owners in Virginia.
There has been only very
small reduction in foreclosures in
Virginia, the corporation revealed,
the total for eight months this
year being 235 in place of 245
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Newspaper advertising is likely
to increase greatly this fall, &C.
cording to NRA officials in charge
of the Buy Now" campaign
which begins Monday.
They have found tremendous
interest on the part of merchants
and manufacturers in the pro
gram, and hundreds OF letters
have arrived at NRA head
quarters, conveying the informa-
ton that national advertisers plan
to increase greatly their advertls-
ing appropriations for the COM
ing season.
To Double Budgets
Many say they will double their
expenditures, and all the letters
thus far received indicate a de-
sire to advertise on larger scale
than heretofore, and on a basis
that will pledge the presentation
of improved and high-grade prod
ucts and the maintenance OF fair
prices.
It will be recalled that the Con-
sumers' Advisory Board recently
emphasized the matter Of stand
ards and quality, and urged that
higher prices are often justified
for superior grade of product.
However, the board is exertlng
pressure against too-rapid rise IN
prices. The general tone of the
letters is regarded as encouraging.
Self Aid Seen
The response indicates that
business realizes that although
| the Federal Government has ad'
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
HAGERST own
HAS NEW BANK

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 7.
A newly organized bank. the
Hagerstown Trust Company, has
been granted a charter here, it
was announced yesterday by State
Bank Commissioner John j.
Ghingher.
The charter was granted in
connection with the reorganiza-
ton of the Hagerstown Bank and
Trust Company, the plan pro-
viding that certificates of in
debtedness be issued to all de-
positors and other unsecured
creditors by the old trust COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
ALerandrian Fined
On Assault Charge

John Beasley, who gave his
address as an ark at the foot
of Duke Street, was fined $50
and costs by Judge Snow in the
Alexandria police court today on
a charge of assault preferred by
Gordon Brown, a taxi driver. liv-
ing at 207 Bates St. N. w. Brown
testified t Beasley hit him
with blunt instrument and
knocked him into the Potomac
Piver.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
COUPLE GET LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Otway w. Lawrence, %, of the
100 block B st. N. E., and Cora
F. Mangum, 1s, of the 100 block
Twelfth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
RAILROAD ASKED
To BAN POLES

Seeking the elimination Of poles
at the Piney Branch underpass
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, j. Bond Smith, civic leader
of Takoma Park, Md, last night
asked IL organizations to join in
a mass meeting to consider action
which will force the Potomac
Electric Power Company to re-
locate the poles.
The letters were sent to the
District Commissioners, the Mont
gomery County Commissioners, the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the Fine Arts
Commission, the District Public
Utilities Commission, the Wash
ington Board of Trade, Major E.
Brooke Lee, of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, the Ia
koma Park Chamber of Com
merce, Takoma Park Community
League, and the Takoma Park
Citizens Associations of Mary
land and the District.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $1,160,728,.
267,79: miscellaneous internal
revenue, $19,O99,925.01; customs
receipts, $5,179, ,526.18.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

All my life a devil inside me
has been wanting candy. He
had his way for a long time.
But about a year ago the
devil lost. 1 quit candy then
and haven't touched . piece
since"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
SAVOLD| LOSES
To M'M|LLEM

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)-
There is some doubt if Joe Savoldi.
former Notre Dame star. would
have scored three points for a drop
kick or two points for a safety if
Re had defeated Jim Mcmillan, riy-
al football player from Illinois, in
their wrestling match last night.
As it was, Mcmillan ouT-roughed
Savoldi and won when the latter
suffered an injured pelvis from
three body slams and could not con-
tinue.
Joe devised a new "hold" in tax
ing the first fall, for he captured
Il with drop-kick and a body
spin. That is. he first kicked his
,ival and then dropped on him in
1913. The second fall ended in
30:52.
Savoldi probably will be unable
TO keep a scheduled wrestling en-
in San Francisco tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

whereby man could eliminate guess
work in picking a winner. 1t seemed
SO impossible that We could reach
but one concluSion-a system
awaiting the first person who really
put some thought on the matter.
So we thought and thought for
two days. And then it came to us
like a flash. The horse power syS-
TEN! Once you knew the horse
power of the various thoroughbreds,
naming a winner would be as
simple as picking Packard to
beat an Austin. What we mean is,
there would be little likelihood of
a SO h. p. horse outrunning a 72
h. p. horse.
Once we hit upon the system,
the rest was simple, for all we had
to do was figure out the horse
power. That was the work of a
moment, using the age, weight,
owner and width of withers as a
guide, we devised a formula where
by a grammar school child can fig
ure out the h. p. of any given horse.
Here it is;
Hin (horse's name) plus PIP post
position) eff (early foot) WITS
(wt. of saddle cloth minus tnpa
(total number paid admissions)
equals y which, when divided by
esq (cost stall gates equals hp,
which is the mean pressure of the
horses legs in lbs. per So. in, or
the speed with which he can carry
one Jockey one furlong in one min
ute.
This formula does not apply
when the track is muddy. 1t can
be made to fit, however, by means
which must be obvious. Simply
multiply horse power by humidity
then subtract the sum of cubic
centimeter of mud.
We know the horse power system
is effective, for we have been using
it the past two days and it has
failed only once. The failure came
in the fourth at Tropical yester-
day when Golden Fate I'll h. p)
was beaten by Singing Heart (69 h
p). We learned today, however
that Golden Fate needs to have
his valves ground and also wore
blinkers, which, naturally, dimmec
his headlights.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Palmore's Glory
Has Faded Auay

OAKLAND, March %. U.P)-The
glory that Baby Palmore, young
Ventura bantamweight, knew when
he scored an unexpected knockout
victory over Speedy Dado, had
faded today.
Starting off poorly, Palmore drop
ped five rounds to 10 Teiken, Sac
ramento japanese, who took the
main 10-round bout here last night
Palmore attempted a comeback in
the late roInda but the rugged little
japanese skilfully repelled tn e
threat by a vigorous counter-at-
tack, leaving his opponent with
only one round.
The Ventura hopeful built up
considerable prestige several weeks
ago when he slugged Dado into
submission at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
A|NTREE RACE
HAS BIC FIELD

LIVERPOOL. Eng, March %
Iu.P)-With 81 of the worlds finest
jumpers ready for tomorrow's four
and one-half mile cavalry charge
over the hazardous Aintree course
in the grand national steeplechase,
crowds swarmed into Liverpool to-
day, the vanguard Of half-million
1ans expected to witness the Gath
running of the classic.
OF these "a thoroaghbreds, nine
will try to carry the stars and
stripes TO victory, a feat accom-
plished only twice since 1900. Last
year there were u Anerican-owned
mounts in a field of 36 starters,
but only three finished. and none
in the money. All Of the American
owned horses are outsiders in the
betting this year
Mrs. NJ. A. Gemmell's Irish jump
n, Gregalach, winner in 1929, and
Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller,
making his first grand national try,
are co-favorites, quoted al odds of
100 to u. Both are British owned.
The only 100 per cent American
entry in the race is Mrs. T. H.
Sommerville's Trouble Maker-Am-
erican owned, American bred and
ridden by an American Jockey This
1o-year-old jumper is quoted at the
long odds of "a to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 23.-We re-
ceived a letter the other day re-
questing system by which the
horses might be beaten. Not wish
ing to encroach on fellow work.
er's territory we handed the letter
over to Tommy Noone, racing edi-
tor, with the suggestion that he
hurry up and help the fellow out.
Don't be silly" Mr.. Noone re-
piled. Il throw those things in
the waste basket"
What do you mean?" we asked
in surprise. Certainly you are not
so selfish as to refuse to disclose
your system"
Il haven't got any system" Mr..
Noone replied. There are no sys-
TENS. At least, there is none that
will work. The truest words ever
spoken were that all hoss players
must die broke"
Then why on earth do you send
out selections every day if they're
no good? If your selections are not
sure winners it seems to me like
a pretty cruel joke"
Listen, selections are nothing
more than an experts guesses at
best. If 1 was right half the time
they'd be building me a monument
that would make Washington's look
like a fire plug"
Our conversation with Mr.. Noone
left US amazed. 1t seemed impos-
sible that a sport as old as horse
racing-it was mentioned in the
Iliad (xxiii 212-65O) would not have
seen the development of a system
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Propose Gar
In Boxing Game

SACRAMENTO, March %. CUP,
"A new boxing bill which may
provide centralized authority over
pugiism under a So-called "czar"
was being prepared today by a sub
committee of the assembly public
morals committee after a prolonged
hearing last night.
The committee was unable to
reach an agreement on any one of
four bills. The measure varied from
preservation of the status quo" to
establishment of a fight dictator.
Assemblyman William B. Horn
blower and Joseph Gilmore, San
pressed for enactment of
their measure creating the office of
director of athletics-a so-called
"czar'. The same bill would in
crease the boxing commission from
three to five members. The "czar"
would be one member.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
RUTH HOPING
FOR BIC YEAR

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
%. (UP)-Babe Ruth has agreed to
sign a one-year contract with the
New York Yankees for $4,000. and
When the big fellow fills out this
document within the next few days,
ne probably will be signing the last
time as a regular player
In agreeing to take a $4,000 re-
Guction from last years salary,
baseball's most famous holdout and
highest paid player launched his
10th year in big league baseball and
his 14th season with the Yankees.
lie is 80 years old.
These 80 years make an ancient"
out of bal player No one knows
this better than Ed Barrow, busi-
ness manager of the Yanks, who is
generally understood TO have been
responsible for the $4,000 contract
sent Ruth in January.
Unless the Babe has a magnifi-
cent record this season, he prob
ably will be offered such a small
salary for 1884 that he will accept
position as player-manage with
some other club.
The agreement was reached at a
l0-minUte conference Yesterday in
Ruth's penthouse apartment. Col
onel Jacob Rupert, owner of the
Yanks and Ruth each claim a
moral victory after the conference.
Ruth originally had demanded
500, 900, and Rupert had insisted
he would not pay penny more
than $4,000.
The Babe will work out with the
Yanks before today's game with
the Braves, and be win be in the
lineup Friday wnen the Yanka
again meet the Bostonians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
King Tut Beaten
BY Babe Marino

SAN FRANCISCO. March 23 U.D
Babe Marino, San Francisco Ital-
ian, stood a step higher today in
his climb up the welterveight LAT
der.
Making his initial bow as a
headliner Marino slugged King
Tut, Minneapolis veteran, through
10 rounds last night to take the
decision.
-Four thousand spectators saw
the young Italian fight his way
rack after being knocked down in
the opening ro'inc and again in the
sixth and tenth. Tut himself was
floored IN The second and seventh
Marino was credited with six
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

ny OAALCu
STOCKTON, March %. - Foot
ball candidates at College of Pa
cific went back to primer class yes
terday when their new coach, Amos
Alonzo Stagg, called the first ses-
sion of spring practice. The "grand
old man of football" discussed the
fundamentals of the game and then
called it a day Stagg will drill his
charges five weeks before calling
halt until next fall.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Vic
Christy, 20-year-old San Diego
heavyweight, meets an experienced
foe tonight when he grapples with
Jim Mcmillan in the feature match
Uf the wrestling show at Civic aud
,torium. Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame gridlron hero, collides with
George KotSonaroS of Greece in the
-windup.
PALO ALTO March %. - The
triple wing back will be added to
Stanford university's bag of foot
ball tricks next season, Coach
Tiny Thornhill promised today.
A variation of Pop Warmers
famed "a" formation, the new play
will permit wider number of plays
by splitting the long end of the
line yard at tackle, Thornhill
said. The quarterback stands be-
hind this opening, between end
and tackles.
Thornhill said he will try the
triple wing back at opening of
spring practice. April 4. Although
new to coast football, the play is
Used extensively at Brown UNIVERSE
ty, and a few other eastern schools.
LOS ANGEL ES, March 23.-The
Argentine athletic federation sus-
pended Juan Carlos Zabaia. the
former newsboy who won the mar
athon at the Los Angeles Olympic
games, for six months last night
because Of his criticisms of the
federation. He was also disqual-
ified from international competition
for an indefinite period.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Ross Winner
OUer PetroLle

CHICAGO, March %. U.P)-The
lightweight boxing division, ruled
at the moment by Tony Canzoneri,
has a capable heir-apparent in
youthful Barney Ross, Of Chicago
who mixes brains with left hooks,
right crosses and an amazing abil-
ity to duck
With Tony a ringside spectator,
young Barney last night proved his
right to chance at the light
weight crown bv decisively out
amarring and outboxing Billy Pc
trolle, the derailed Fargo Express.
Ross won by a wide margin in 10
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

A lot of people think Joe Cronin,
new leader of the washington Sem
ators. and youngest mentor in the
big leagues, has a tough row to
hoe in his first year as manager.
But the fact is that Joe has prob
ably the best all round organization
in the American League with which
to make his debut.
Headed by Crowder and Weaver,
and with good support from Stew
art, Russell, Whitehill and Thomas,
Joe has one of the best pitching
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Camera eted By
Italian Regiment

ROME, March %. UP)-Primo
Camera broke into the society COL
Umns today. The big fighter was
guest Of honor last night at a re-
ception given by the "cuirassiers'
or kings guard.
He was The lion Of the PARTY in
the cuirassiers barracks next to
The beautiful Quirinal palace. He
was given the emblem of the corps,
a gold eagle surmounted on a
crown,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

staffs in baseball. Manush, Goslin,
Meyer and himself, with frequent
punch from Bluege, Schultz, Kuhel
and Sewell, make the hitting all he
could ask for
Joe's big problem is to play his
position at short and handle the
team at the same time without
allowing either activity to inter-
fere with the other. And then,
too, he may have some trouble
making some of the veterans mind
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
Ell CENTRO FISH MARKET

Frozen Salmon,
lb. ..............,..--... 20c
Catfish, lb. ......,,.. 4Oc
Filet of Sole, lb. :. Csc
Striped Bass, b.. 25c
Shad. lib. ,............ 20c
Rainbow Trout,
each .................. 15c
Sandals, Id. ..... 25c
Sea Bass, lb. .. 25c
Halibut, Id. ... 3Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

It is claimed that 10000 almond
trees will be planted in the Chico
district, Butte county, this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

Several poultrymen of Napa
county found that pickout shields
reduced their losses from this cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

Last year, William Rankin, Fu-
ture Farmer of College City, Co.
lusa county, made a profit of ST.
120.20 on his beef cattle project.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

The cost of producing rice in Co
lusa county has dropped from STA
per cwt. in 1923 to "a cents in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29

Enid Wilson, British Golf Star,
Favored to Win American honors
Foreign Shoemaker Threatens
To Make History After
Cracking Record

Highland Park, Ill, Aug. 29.-[P-
Not in 20 years has foreign invader
captured the American women's ma
tional golf championship, but over
the rolling hills Of Exmoor Tuesday
strobe England's queen Of the fair
ways, Miss Enid Wilson, to offer a
challenge that threatened to crush
her opposing field.
Carrying on from Gleneagles, Scot
land, where she became one of Eng
lands immortals of golf by capturing
the British title three years in sue
cession, Miss Wilson opened fire on
the American crown Monday by level
ling the Exmoor layout with a rs, the
lowest qualifying score in 81 years of
play in the big show of American
women's golf, and winning the medal
with two shots to spare over such con-
tenders as Virginia Van Vie of Chi
cago, the defending titleholder; Maui
reen circuit, Haworth, N. j., and
Helen Hicks OF New York, champion
in 1881.
It's long way to the finals of Sat-
urday-four trea cherous 18-hole
rounds-but around the clubhouse
Tuesday Miss Wilson was an out
standing favorite to capture the title
she has sought twice before. Virtual
ly every front ranking American star
was left in the field that needed less
than 81 shots to qualify and Miss
Wilson had her work cut out. Those
who watched her hit her marvellous
wood and iron shots picked her to
beat the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
r. l.. VOelZ Ousted as
Northern League Head

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 29.-(R-
For what they termed his inability
to handle league affairs In proper
way" club owners and managers Of
the Northern League Monday ousted
r. L. Voelz as president of the circuit
and named Danny Boone Of Crooks
ton the new head.
volez, who too6 over the leagues
chief Job while Hwner Of the East
Grand Forks csab, owned the Eau
Claire franchise for a time but later
turned it over to the Eau Claire Base
ball Club, Inc. The charges against
him were formally adopted in a reso-
luton.
Besides Boone, who is owner of the
Crookston Pirates. those attending the
meeting included Ray Mergens. Bran
don club owner; Johnny Mostil, Eau
Claire manager; Bruno Haas, Winni-
peg owner, and Johnny Anderson of
East Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-29
LOTT AND STOEFEN ESTABLISH
LEAD BEFORE RAIN HALTSPLAY
Have Margin Of Set on Danger
Gus Australians, Quist
And Turnbull

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 29.-(P)-
Leading by set, George Lott and
Lester Stoefen Tuesday appeared un-
beatable as they prepared to resume
their national doubles tennis semi
final play against the dangerous Aus
tralians, Adrian K. Quist and Don
Turnbull, at Longwood.
These teams started play late Mon
day, after Frank X. Shields and
frankie Parker had registered their
surprising victory over the defending
champions, Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill, and murky sky, the her
aid for heavy thunder storm, soon
forced them to suspend play because
Of the poor visibility.