davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-25

soda teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, .
tablespoons butter.
Mix cornmeal, soda and salt.
Beat eggs until light. beating in
milk. Add to dry ingredients, stir.
ring to make smooth. Stir in 1
tablespoon melted butter and 5our
into an iron frying pan which has
been thoroughly creased on the
bottom and sides with remaining
tablespoon hutter, Bake on the mid.
Ole CRATE Of a hot oven for rs min.
utes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE

22-l8-Sat-5t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-25
? ,,I SISTER MARYS
81. KITCHEN

stirring 10 keep smooth: egg wei
beaten and melted butter. Pour in
to not oiled muffin pans and baki
20 to 80 minutes in a moderat,
oven.
Spider Corn Cake
One and one-third cup cornmeal
2 cups thick sour milk, teaspoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-25
T0morr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu-
barb, scrambled eggs with ba.
con. toasted brown bread,
milk, coffee. see
LUNCHEON: Buttered rice
with cheese and tomato sauce,
rye bread and butter sand
witches, canned cherries, cook
les, milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled pan.fish,
lemon butter, scalioped pota.
toes. buttered green beans,
spider corn cake. maple strip,
milk. coffee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Griffs-Indians MS
Open Here
Tomorrow

Between now and midnight
the washington ball club will dis
pense with at least one of the
players on it's roster, the coming
here of Cecil Travis from the
Chattanooga club today putting
the team one man over the player
limit of % permitted after May Is.
Owner Clark Griffith today
could not say which piece Of ex-
cess baggage he would throw
overheard, preferring to await
until late afternoon when Joe
Cronin would be here to consult
in the matter.
Beginning at 3 o'clock tomor-
row the Griffmen open a three
game series with the league-lead-
ing Cleveland Indians and the
local box office reported a healthy
advance sale. Although breaking
only little better than even on
the Western swing, the intensity
with which the Griffs are going
after the top spot is best re-
Elected in the fact that Bluege,
Boken and Myer incapacitated
themselves in their efforts to play
winning ball.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
FURNISH
COMPETITION

Play continued in the Capital
City League yesterday with three
games in the unlimited class pro-
ducing close competition.
Congress Heights scored five
runs in the seventh inning to put
their game with the Federal A.
C. on ice after six innings of
real baseball. The final score
was 10 to 4.
Magee, of st. Joseph's, and
Mackey, of Woltz Photographers,
hooked up in a pitching duel with
the former emerging victor after
holding the losers to six hits,
3 to 0.
The Certified BARRIERS could
only garner four hits off the
combined offerings of Pool and
McQuinn, of the Griffith Blue
Goals, thereby losing a we'll
played game, to 2.
Lansburgh's Department Store
nine continued about its winning
ways in nosing out Kann'S in a
league fray yesterday, 4 to 8.
Bowman hurled we'll for the vic
tors.
In the other Department Store
League game, the Hecht Company
won easily when Messink allowed
three hits in setting down Palals
Royal, II to /. KidwelPs double
was the only extra base blow.
Tho niStrict Tndenendent I'm
limited League opened yesterday
with two close trays. The Vir-
ginia Cavaliers scored four runs
behind the alright pitching of
Ross, to win over Swann's Serv-
ice, 4 to 2.
Godacre's scored a run in the
ninth to nose out the Woodmen
of the World nine, 7 to 6. Har-
ris' homer featured the victory.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
FACE
CRUCIAL TILT
BY GINO SINH

Tech diamonders face a crucial
test today when they tackle East
ern in the interhigh school series
game which was rained out Fri
day.
The Manual Trainers, with one
victory and no defeats to their
credit, will be facing a vengeful
crew in the Guyonites. Eastern,
the preseason favorite, was upset
on it's second time out by Central
which now reigns as the favorite.
Little Eddie" Turner, Techites
clever pitching ace, appears to
be the lad who will get the heav-
ing nod for his side, while the
Lincoln Parkers' hill job rests be-
tween Cecil Hale and Francis
Cleary, with Cleary likely to
draw it.
Bethesda Chevy Chase will in
wade Georgetown Prep's diamond
today at Garrett Park, Central
hooks up with Alexandria at Grif-
fifth Stadium and Armstrong and
Dunbar clash in colored inter
high school championship battle.
Georgetown Prep netmen will
attempt to stop the rampaging
st. AlbanS on the Saints courts
today in an Interpret Tennis
League match.
If the Wisconsin AvenuerS win
the majority of today's matches
they will have clinched the title.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
F|REMEN DOWN
UN|ON|STS

The Federal Unionists thought
they had seven straight wins yes
terday, but the ancient and vener-
able Lem Owen entered the COM
petition in the sixth and pitched
Ballston Fire Department to a
IS decision on the washington
and Lee High School field.
After the Unionists had smashed
Dixon fro mthe hall, Owen
stepped in and blanked them for
three frames, tanning five. The
Unionist infield blew up with a
crash in the ninth, and drives by
Jones and Clark with the sacks
cogged settled matters before
man was out in the ninth.
Following the clash, it was ru-
mored that Owen would join the
Unionists, however, for the cur
rent Departmental League cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Sandlot Results

Congress Heights 10: Federal A. c.,
St. Joseph's 8: Woltz, o.
Griffith Blue Goals, 5: Certified Bar
bers, >.
Clifton. 7; -Brightwood. 1. 49,
Bethesda Fire Department. q; You
and Me, ..
White Haven, 8: Junior orders, 5.
Fraters. 7: Takoma Tigers, 0.
Silver Spring Giants. 4 Dixie Pigs 8.
Benning, 9; Fort Washington,
Stadium A. c., 3: Virginia Whlte
Sox, 4.
Deerwood, 9: Manassas, s.
Western Electric, Z; Chevy Chase
Grays. 8.
Forestville. 6: Bladensburg F. D., S.
Majestics. 4-5: Winchester, So.
Capital Traction, 3; Swanee, 0.
Dixie Products Juniors, IL; Altoona
Juniors, 6.
Brooks Club, 8: Twentieth Marines. T.,
Red SOx, 6; Ballston g.
Clinton, 9; Capitol Heights, 5.
j. C. c.. 5; Virginia White Sox, 4.
Swanee A. c.. g. Colonial A. C, ?.
Mt. Rainier. 5: Brenizer, 4.
Hecht Co, II: Palais Royal, 1.
Lansburgh, 4; Kann5s, z.
St. Mary's Celtics. 8; FrenCh's, e..
Virginia Juniors, Is: Spengler Post ?.
Colesville Cardinals, s: Wheaton. 5.
White Star A. c., I; F. o. OF Eagles, l..
Brooks, s; Twentieth Marines, I.
Columbian, 19: Noel House, Z.
Ballston F. D., Z: Unionists, s.
Virginia Cavaliers, 4: Swann's, ..
Goodacres, Z; Woodmen. 6.
Sam West, 4: Stanbury A. c., g.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Rx RRuCE E. GRIGGS

On a warm afternoon, when
the twentieth century was
still young, Joseph E. Davies
contracted the golf fever. In
those days men with we'll
developed cases of golfitis were
few, and the game was yet
to become a national pastime.
National affairs brought Mr..
Davies here. A charter men,
ber of the exclusive Burning
Tree Club, of which he is also
a director, Davies has been
a links companion of Presi-
dents Wilson and Harding, as
well as of President Roosevelt,
in the days when the latter
was with the Navy Depart
ment. Thus he has been
golfing companion of Uncle
Sam.
With Senator Howard Suth-
erland, Mr.. Davies is the han
dicapper for the famous Sun
day morning foursomes at
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
WOMEN To VISIT
R|CHMONDFOR
GOLF MATCH

None discouraged by their set
backs at the hands of the more
formidable Philadelphia women
golfers, another group of local
feminine golfers, captained by
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, were to-
day getting in final practice
rounds for their invasion Of Rich
mond, Va, Wednesday,.
There the local girls were to
engage picked Richmond team
over the Country Club of Vir-
ginia course.
Those chosen to represent this
city are: Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
Columbia 60; Mrs. Don Scott,
Indian Spring (8); Mrs. H. H.
Quinter, Columbia 90; Mrs. Jer.
ONE Meyer, Woodmont 90; Mrs.
Harrison Brand, Chevy Chase (9):
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Woodmont
0O; Mrs. L. G.. Pray, Manor
QD; Mrs. B. C. Hartig, Manor
CID; Mrs. j. F.. Cross, Indian
Spring G4); Miss Louise Clay
ton, Chevy Chase 90; Mrs. L.
B. Platt, Chevy Chase 90; Mrs.
j. E. Davis, Army and Navy 90;
Mrs. F. R. Keefer, Chevy Chase
90, and Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
Washington QO.
Sets Course Record
Philadelphia won the two-day
match here, 3012 to 1112, taking
the final series over the Manor
Club yesterday, 10 to 5. Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who was
national champion in 1909, led
the Philadelphians to victory
with 70, a course record for
women at Manor. She was out
in ~ and returned in 81, only
two over mems par.
Next in low scoring we're Miss
Jane Mccullough, with 81, and
Miss Edith Quier, with 83, both
of the invading forces. The
cards and summaries:
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Netmen
Drill at CheVY Chase

The Argentine Davis Cup team,
which will meet the winner of
the Canada United States matches
at the Chevy Chase Club courts
in the American interzone finals
on May 25, 26 and q, have been
at the club working out daily for
nearly a week.
The team consists of DR.. Adri-
ano Kappa, team captain, DR..
Adelmar Echeverria and DR.. Hec-
tor CattaruZZa.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
NEW WEEKDAY.
LOOP OPENS
TODAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Three alluring contests are
listed on the weekday baseball
leagues menu today.
Probably the most interesting
and colorful game will be the
Barber & Ross-Acacia tilt on the
West Ellipse at Sis o'clock. This
predicted combat marks the
Inauguration of the 1-ewly organ
lied National Capital League.
Gichner's Iron Works will
match their keen baseball wits
against that of the Fairfax Farms
in the Industrial circuit at S
o'clock on the South Ellipse. The
Farms will endeavor to even the
count with the Ironmen, as the
latter defeated them in the
opening game, 4-3.
Last, but not least, the Fed
eral Unionists bat against the
Union Printers, who have shown
unusual form, at S o'clock on
the East Ellipse. Mat Mattare,
cagey mentor of the Federal out
fit, plans to send Frank Harris,
slugging pitcher, to the hill. while
his opponent will be "Chief"
Roudabush.
Busy Day Yesterday
Sandlotters had a busy day
yesterday.
st. Mary's Celtics stopped the
winning ways of Bill Flester's
powerful French"s tossers by
handing them a stinging defeat
at Baggett'S Field to 6.
Smith pitched the entire game
for the conquerors and Stevens
did likewise for the losers, al
though both were hit freely. The
Celtics banged out IL hits and
the Frenchmen collected 10.
The biggest surprise of the
Sabbath Day was the Silver
Spring Giants victory over the
potent Dixie Pigs, 4 to 3. Franks
hurled for the Giants and pitched
creditable ball. He permitted
eight hits and famed four.
Brothers worked for the losers
and did right we'll. They were
'Speed" and Blackie Adair, al
lowing nine bingleS.
UsiItOn HurIS Well
With Usilton pitching fine ball,
the Gichner Red SoX trimmed the
Ballston A. c., 6 to 3. Tribby
and Henry Gichner were the big
guns at the plate for the Red
Sox, getting two hits apiece.
Bowie played a nice game on first
for the winners.
Mt. Rainier A. C. won hard
fought battle from Brenizer
tossers, S to 4. Owen twirled for
the winners while Hutchinson
tossed 'em for the victims.
Plenty of fireworks exploded as
Blue Ribbons defeated the Rock
vile A. A., IA to 6 on Rockville
diamond. A free-for-all fight de-
layed the game for five minutes.
After the excitement from the
fisticuffs died down, Beckert and
Hurley of the Ribbons drove out
home runs.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
STANTONS SCORE

Stanton Cleaners gave the Lam
ham A. c. a thorough cleaning
yesterday on the latter's dia-
mond, S to 2. Horace Duffy,
former Central High ace, tWirled
for the winners, allowing only
four bingles.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
)LFERS DESCEND UPON MANOR COURSE FOR OPEN TESTS
SONNY DIDN'T FORGET TO DUCK

SONNY JASME, of the
Washington Boys Club,
didn't forget to duck Joe
Green's straight left. This
was one of the no-decision
bouts held in connection
with the Junior Golden
Gloves boxing champion
ships at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. Picture by Ave-
ner Beales, Times Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Ql1anticO Nine Beats
Indian Head Cards

The Quantico Indians won their
tenth and eleventh straight base
ball games of the season yester
day by defeating the Indian Head
Cardinals in a double-header at
Quantico, Va, 1O-2 and 6.5.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
FRANCHISES MUST BE IN

Franchise fees of junior and
midget teams of the Capital City
League must be posted tonight
between Z and 9 at the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
J, C., C, WINS PAIR

Jewish Community Center won
a doubleheader yesterday, defeat
ing the Griffith Blue Coats, to
/, and the Virginia White SoX,
to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Burning Tree. His game is
generally in the low 80s. He
has also made his hole-in-one.
Tomorrow; Roger J. White
ford.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Merton,
and Miss Frances Williams, st. David's
3 points; Mrs. j. Marvin Hayne, Column
bia, and Mrs. Hume Wrong. Chevy
Chase. 0.
Miss Edith Quier and Miss Jane Nc
Cullough, both of Huntington Valley, 3;
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson, Washington, and
Mrs. B. c. Hartig, Manor. 0.
Mrs. ]. w Beller, Columbia. and Miss
Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase. s. Mrs. w.
A. johnson, st. Davids. and Mrs. II. A.
Garthwaite. Philadel lphid Cricket Club O..
Miss Barbara Weaver Huntington
Valley. and Mrs. ]. Warren Hopes. ST.
David's, 3: Mrs. Alma Won Steinner, Con-
gressiOnal and Mrs. H. r. Quinter, Co.
lumbia, 0.
Miss Virginia Williams, Congressional
and Miss Virginia Pope Kenwood, 2;
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Mrs Helen
Schoff, both Of Spring Haven, l.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
MILES A. C. SEEKS

Miles A. C. wants an cut Of
town game for Saturday. Call
Capitol Heights 311.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
EIGHTH RACE
Mile and Three e-Sixteenths

27S4-Make Believe (Sargeant.... 10
27S2-Ruane (Da abson) ............ 1O5
27S3-Tazewell (Bejshak) .......... 10
27S6-Light Breeze (Haines) ...... 100
27S5-Egad (Cassard) ).............. 1O5
27S7-Billy Buttons (PooD. ........ 40
27S1-Bide a Wee (O'Malley) ...... 1O5
27SO-Bub Mcfarland (Gilbert).... lis
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Six FurlOngs
FIFTH RACE
Six FurIOngS

3426-Grace Blotter (Steffen) ..... los
SI53-Benish Way (WOrkmanl , 1lS
2759-Stubble (O'Malleyl ........, ITO
2153-Accolade (Morrison) ........ 10
(SargeanD ......,,. 1lX
oo- ttish (J0nesl .............. lis
o5@o T+tlldhah tBeJShak) .......... 1l6
a7720-1ay Party (Haines) ........ 113
oo129z-Aella tllpton) .............. 100
a75a-Battling Knight (Smith) 49,. 11S
-'''--Alr hlng (No boy) .......... 11S
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
PIMLlCO ENTRIES
psr RACE-rhree-year-olds dali

FIRST RACE-Three-y -year-olds claim
lnR: purse, $500, II miles; ,,o
9Tuffv Lee 100 Too Late .......1O5
Lone Hand ....11oEtectric Gaff lilo
SECOND RACE-Two year old ma m aid,
ans. the Fort McHenry; purse $500;
imnromntu ni 11SlaFabuous ......118
a Stirred Up ..115!aindianole ..'.'ii5 ;
bGiisk .'''''''' .''''':'''''iiSiReifoIon 'IiS'F '......11S
Hero Olga .1O5IThis Play .....,115 )
Liberty Oak ...11SiPiety .....'''.llo
A1Tbirrv A,ip e'e ..11scXer.eise .......11s
al. f. Davs-G. A. Saportas entry.
he l.. Stryker entry.
cLeslie Keiffer entry.
THIRD RACE-The SaCandaga see
Ulechase: 4-year- -olds and inward; claim
Ing. purse $1,000; two miles.
rRoyaI Doulton 152l l7HiEhland Dan l$S
SJiited .......1$N Ruby Keller ...i43
sid ,......131IcFair Bot ......l4I I
aDionv .1S4j<xbester w. 40
Canst0ne ....147l lxxxZermatt .l41
6Sand Bell 49,. 1874
AIRS T. W. Durant entry.
cJohn Bosley. jr- entry.
dNTrs A. NJ. HaIl-B. A. Hall entry:
FOURTH E-Two-- --year-olds; y;
claiming; purse, $500; AZ furlongs. ,,-
Pimochio 1iOiLodarus ''''''''i1 10 10
r. ida ......112!D 2!Durga ..:.... .!Ha
Horatio Hugh III Standing Room .11O
Nav NJ Donough 1O7
FIFTH RACE-Three-year- and
up; claiming; purse, $500 mile and
TiarlV Wild. -. I1O' xBa ckgammon ,12O
1Raliv Bay..11nI xLadino ...... = -
Foxiana .....122 Revonah ......l12
SIXTH RACE-Four- year olds and
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile and ~
TTrnnGle ......1Os'x.aMing SUM-. ,1OS
xAngrv Lass. .1OS'xPoliten .......l11
His Way.....1tt'B Busted ........113
1Rright Bird .11iiH.a aBubola ...... 106
xFair Avis. 1NS4SteVm ........ f16
xCheriton .....10Si
aMrs. w. II. Denham-Thomas Nc
NS SEVENTH RACE-Three-yea -olds and
upward; claiming; purse $500; fur
Tsingle A. ......113! !v0Iexico ........11S
axRuth Tidings. 1881 .Lough Port. =. ~ II
Renish Way....11SlRrr"e AND Bold. \ y
renewed .......11S.Hacky H ......118
NTaIadeen ,......112.?NPink Post. .1O5
Prometheus ....11S.Fair Clark. .......1lO
Also eligible:
Jambalaya ...,.llSI
aRuth Price Summerfield and Meyer
Hirsch entry
EIGHTH RACE-Fouryear- -olds and
inward claiming; purse, $500 = miles.
xRrown sinner. j los silver Sceptre. liz
xstrongheart .1O7! Fair Judge......Ii 2
xPrimlin ......, 102. Caterer ...'.....ll ~
Squeeze lay...112lSea Chart. ..115
xApprentice allowance claimed.
NOatheN OlaaFS tEacks fast
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Geo. Preps Defeat
Central High, 81

The GEORGETOWN Prep golfers
turned back another schoolboy foe
when Central High was routed,
8 to /, over the Garrett Park
(Md.) links yesterday. Summaries:
Allan beat Slater, and g. Nee beat
Smith, up; G. P. won the hest ball,
and G. Dettweier beat Graves, and .:
Schrader (CentraD beat Jenney, 4 and 5.
G. =! Won best ball, an 8. Ferguson
heat w. Turner, 3 and 1; Sewell beat N.
Turner. and /. G. p. won best ball,
and l.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
ALL.sTARS COP

Front Royal All-Stars trimmed
the Hagerstown Blue SoX, to /.
Kolb and Weaver held the Sox
to seven hits.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Six FurlOngs
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Three-sixteenths

2773-Zembla (Cruz) 1OS
2775-FOurth Ward (Austin) ...... 1O5
2774-Dark Vision (Case) ......... 1O5
"77O-Mainsheet (Haines) .......... los
2777-Nerity Ballot (NO boy) 800. 100
@776-War Tide (O'Malley) ....... 11O
2772-GarIc (Jones) )............... 1l3
o77l-TuffV G., Mundenl q
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
Weather. clear: track. fast
FIRST RACE
THIRD RACE
Two Miles

2736-Lenox Avenue (No boy) )...... 1875
27S2-Hieaway Little) )........... 49,
2732-Depart (M. Mergrer) ..... 1SO
2134-Abdul End (No boy) ........ 1856
2731-Muskogee mo boy) ......... 142
2I33-S -Sardaneze (No boy) .......... 146
2737-Proof Positive (No boy) 500. 1876
2S5-Dock Light (Lambert) ...... 146
ZI5O-George Jessel (Thorndyke) 146
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

FIRST year-olds claim
ing; purse, $500, It miles ,,o
Stubble .......! !IoIStand CuC '''''' az ~
Fluffy Lee .1VUiIoo Late ','''' tv9 20
Lone Hand ...l .lloIEIectrlc Galt ''llo
Tut Tut .......iio ioj ,i5
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old nlalu
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MACHADO CALLS GEM
SEIZURE PURE Theft
Confsca ton of Jewels Worth
100000 Arouses Wrath of
0usted Cuban Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, September 16-Told his
safe deposit box in Havana had been
sealed up by the new Cuban authorities
and its contents of bonds and jewels
seized, former President Gerardo Ma
chado said yesterday: 1T is pure rob-
berry; the vault was in my wife's name"
Gray and lined of face and not look
ing SO well as when he arrived two
weeks ago, the former Cuban leader
said ''the contents of the vault are my
wife's private fortune and the jewelry
belongs to her, my daughters, and a
friend Of my Wife's. The jewels are
family possessions"
He said the total value of the con-
tents was about S106,00O.
Il feel that history will do me JUS
tice,' he said. MY fortune now is not
inconsistent with what I had when l
first entered the presidency
Il had more than 100000 from the
sale of the Cuban Electric Light Co.,
which I managed for IA years, and sold
the year before I became President. 1
had large stock interests in the Car
mlta Sugar Mill. I owned other elec-
trio light and ice plants in many towns
of the island and had small factories.
These businesses all continued in oper-
alton while I was President"
Machado said he would stay in Mon
treal for the time being, waiting an
opportunity to stand trial in Cuba on
any charges they may bring against
me"
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MINERS ON HOLIDAY.
AWAIT CODE ACTON
Quiet Restored Among 30,;.
600 as Hope Is Held for
Return by Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, September 16.-
Armed with riot sticks, vigilant State
police today KEEP. watch over the South
western Pennsylvania mine strike area
while operators and NJ R. A. chiefs in
Washington pushed the soft coal code
toward completion.
With quiet restored among more than
10000 miners on holiday" State OFF,
cials hoped for a quick accord on a
working agreement that would send the
men back to the pits by Monday.
To accomplish this. leaders of local
unions assert. the code must contain
recognition Of the United Mine Workers
Of America.
Had Protested Delay.
1t was these leaders who called the
holiday" this week as protest against
delay over the code and who set up all
insistent demand for union recognition
The quiet that prevailed yesterday
after Thursdays violence in which II
men were wounded by gunfire and
more than a score injured and beaten
continued during the night
Saturday, normally a non-working
Cdy LII LIle UltuUlllluS coal IlelQS, DtBdll
peacefully, with no attempts to open
mines and with only skeleton picket
lines on duty.
The presence of the gray -helmeted
State police. directed by Gov. Clifford
Pinchot, to protect strikers as well as
property. helped bring about a cessa-
ton Of disorder.
Picket Shot in Leg.
One picket was shot in the leg and
another miner was beaten in two minor
clashes yesterday. but with operators
making no effort to open the mines
there was no repitition Of Thursdays
violence
The holiday" movement continued
to spread through the southwestern
section, but 1t was checked in Cambria
County, where some $500 miners re-
turned after being out one day. The
men needed the advice of their leaders
to resume work pending completion o.
'''f In 'the: the countieJ of Washington anc
Westmoreland, however. many of the
mines closed. while in Fayette. where
the holiday" began, virtually every
colliery is down.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
"SPIKE" O'DONNELL
FREED OF VAGRANCY
Jury Acquits Reputed One-Time
Beer Gang Leader in Chi
cago Court.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 16.-Edward
Spike" ODonnell can tell the world
he isn't q vagrant, and back the state
ment up with court proof.
A Jury in Judge Frank M. Padden
court acquitted the reputed one-tlme
beer gang leader late yesterday. with
out giving him a chance to give a
speech he had prepared for them. The
court refused to permit him to read II;
AS a result the hearing lost much OF
the hilarity ODonnell had promised
after taking the stand several days ago
to defend his reputed bodyguard. San
ford Gimp Rosenbaum. in whose case
on a similar charge the jury disagreed.
Yesterday O'Donnell was serious and
answered all question without any show
of bravado or oratory. He testified that
when arrested he was talking to<a city
inspector and was not armed.
Before the jury returned its verdict
ODonnell sent his mother, wife, two
daughters and son home. First, how
ever, he kissed all but the boy good-by
1t was the second time the State
failed to convict under new State law
under which charges are brought on a
mans reputation. Six others, however
have been convicted and sentenced TO
serve six months each in the county
Jail. In another court yesterday James
(Jimmie the Deuce Adducci was ac-
quilted on like charge.
The State also lost its attempt to
convict Mrs Rose Scheck, so, of COM
plicity in the Staying of Policeman John
Sevick. A jury acquitted her after
short deliberation on a charge of SNUG
Cling to her son John a pistol with
which the policeman was slain. Scheck
was recently sentenced to death for
Sevick's death.