davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BAILEY JA|LER
FOUND GUILTY

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 6 QN.SJ.
Found guilty of conspiracy to
assist in the escape of Harvey
Bailey, desperate and convicted
kidnaper, Thomas S. Manion,
night jailer at the Dallas County
Jail, today awaited sentence.
After celebrating 80 minutes,
the jury returned it's verdict last
night before Federal Judge Will
liam AtWel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
MEN
EXPECT
TOEVEN
SERIES
Conquer Fear of Screw Ball
And Hope to Get Revenge
On Giant HurIer
Rv FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL
GRIFFITH STADIUM, Oct.
6.-Inspired by a brilliant sun II
and yesterdays equally bril-
liant victory, eager Washington
mans by the tens Of thousands
flocked into this stadium this
afternoon for the fourth game
between the Washington Grlft-
men and the New York Giants
in a series to decide the base
ball championship Of the world.
The gaunt green seats in the
big stadium trimming the playing
field disappeared one by one as
enthusiastic fans arrived from all
sections of the city-and from
many other cities-for the game
which the crowd hoped would
wipe out the lead which New York
accumulated in the first two
games in the Polo Grounds.
Confidence Restored
The sedateness and dig nifty
which ordinarily characterizes the
Washingtonians in the mass gave
way to hilarity and gayety ur1-
der the influence of great SPORT
ing event sta g led in a perfect
sporting setting.
The doubt and dismay which
marked the throng yesterday when
their favorites were far in the
rear had given way today to q
feeling of confidence.
Smiles and happy greetings took
the place of the scowls, frowns
and grim looks which marked the
fans of yesterday.
The tide was stemmed yester-
day, the fans were determined
that it should be turned today.
The crowd lacked the warming
smile of President Roosevelt to-
day-the smile which was the
symbol Of yesterdays shut-out
victory. Instead, there was the
smile of a warm sun,
Chill In Air Ignored
There was a bit of chill in the
air but it didn't carry the dis
comfort that lurked in yesterdays
murky skies and falling rain.
AS though to respond to the
better weather, the crowd ex-
panded, there being several thou.
sand more on hand than there
were yesterday.
The cheaper seats still had a
few vacant spots, but the bulk
Of the grandstand was crowded
by game time and hundreds stood
in the rear of the seats or
squatted on the cold cement floor.
Women Bring Color
The fans we're in holiday mood.
They senSed another victory, but
facing victory or defeat they still
had no doubt about which of the
two teams would gather the four
games necessary to decide the
championship.
Yesterdays was a mans game.
There were only a few women in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
NRA MUST RULE.
ONM|NOR|T|ES
BY International News Service

ny AHbeEHdGlOHdA INc"B ScEFICo
The NRA must very quickly
make a ruling regarding minority
groups and their labor rights un.
Ner the national industrial recov,
cry act, Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner D.) of New York, chairman
of the National Labor Board, an
nounced today.
He said many of the strikes to-
day were the result of bitter dis
agreement between two or more
labor groups or unions in various
industries, and said he felt the
NRA should make an official rul-
ing on whether or not a minority
of employees at any plant or mine
had a right to insist on separate
recognition from their employers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Dollar In London
ShOUs SLight Drop

LONDON, Oct. 6 G.N.S).-The
American dollar opened at $4.75h
to the pound sterling on the Lon
don exchange today after closing
yesterday at $47424. The pound
opened at 1873 francs on Paris.
Stocks W.. quiet, with interna-
tionals good and British funds
SteaGV
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Soldier Near Death
In Suicide Attenlpt

Corpl. Ernest Yauger. whose
home is given as Washington,
shot himself near the heart in a
suicide attempt in the Panama
Canal Zone, according to a dis
patch from the Zone. His con-
dition is critical.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Fans And Team Confident
Of Second Victory
By KIRK MILLER

GRIFFITH STADIUM Oct. cit buoyant Washing
ton baseball club that through its preliminary practice
for the fourth game the 1888 world series this today
To add hopefuness to the OCCASION bright shone the
happy hrong which fill the approaches the park
early II o'clock and which increased in numbers
ched nd
Evening star., 1933-02-05
ARMY ORDERS

Mai. William E. r Covell, Engineers,
relieved from duty as executive officer
Engineer School, Fort Humphreys, Va,
to Panama Canal Department, sailing
May 4.
Maj. Ira F. Peak. Medical Corps, from
Philippine Department to duty at
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington.
Second Lieut.. Joe E. Golden is re-
lieved from detail in the Air Corps and
is assigned to End Division Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
First Lieut. Carlisle G. Dusenberg,
Infantry, relieved as student at TOXIC,
Japan, and assigned to 30th Infantry,
Presidio of San Francisco, sailing from
Manila on March IL.
First Lieut.. Robert H. Soule, Infantry,
relieved as student at Peiping. China,
and assigned to 7th Infantry. Vancou-
yer Barracks, Washington. sailing from
Chinwangtao, China, March II.
First Lieut.. Joseph j. Twitty. Engi-.
neers, relieved as student at Toxic and
assigned to Vicksburg, Miss. district,
sailing from Manila March IL.
Capt. William S. Goldsborough, Air
Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex, to
Scott Field, III.
Capt. Orland S. Peabody, Cavalry,
Fort Bliss, Tex, will report to retiring
board for examination.
Capt. George F. Macdonald, Quar-
termaster Corps, from Camp Stephen
D. Little, Ariz., March 81, to duty at
San Francisco port of embarkation.
Capt. George D. Gamble, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort D. A. Russell,
Maria, Tex, to Fort Thomas, KY.
First Lieut.. Walden s. Lewis, Infan-
try, from Hawaiian Department to Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
First Lieut.. Colby M. Myers, Engi-
,, neers, Is relieved from assignment to
Raritan Arsenal, N. j., and assigned to
Fort Lawton, Wash.
Lieut. Col. Charles A. THUS is re-
lieved from detail in the inspector gen.
erals department to duty at headquar-
tiers. 9th Corps Area, Chicago.
Maj. Joseph j. O'Hare, Infantry, re-
lieved as military attache, Havana,
Cuba, April 6, and assigned to Fort Slo-
| cum, N. Y.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas N Gimperling.
| Infantry, from duties as National
Guard instructor, Lansing, Mich, to
Havana as military, attache, reporting
in Washington on March for tempo
| rary duty.
Maj. Ralph Ireson Graves, Ordnance
Reserves, Washington, D. c., ordered tc
| active duty February 13.
Maj Herbert M. Pool, Infantry, from
Fort Thomas, KY, May IS, to Fort
Hayes, Ohio, on general staff duty with
troops.
Capt. James L. Alverson, Quarter
master Corps, from Boiling Field, Ana
costa, D. c., to Panama Canal Depart
ment, sailing June 16.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LADY ASQUITH, SHORT OF FUNDS.
FORCED TO SELL COUNTRY HOME
Writings and Small Annuities
Enable Her to Retain
London House.
Rich Friends Dead and Pres
ent Friends Can't Help,
Says Countess.
Nv the Associated prexs

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4. - Margot
Asquith, Countess Of Oxford and widow
of Prime Minister Herbert H. Asquith.
has been forced to sell her beautiful
country home in Berkshire.
The countess admitted today her
present circumstances were difficult. but
said she was not at all unhappy about
her fate. She said only lack Of means
to retain her beloved home, The Wharf,
at Sutton Courtenay, induced her to
sell it.
Keeps London House.
But for my writings and small an
nuities I would have had to abandon
my London house, too. It is impossible
for any one to realize how diflcult 1t
is. after living on the scale I have
done for SO many years." she said.
my rich friends are dead and my
present friends would help me If they
could, but they cannot" she declared
in an interview published in the
Evening Standard. However, I still
have their love and prize 1t more than
anv financial assistance"
The premier's widow said she sold
the country home "for a mere song"
because Of the burden Of taxation and
the fall in dividends from securities.
Her distinguished husband, who died
in 1928 at the age Of IS. spent his
last days in the house. She was his
Evening star., 1933-02-05
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Harold Bye, uncompleted por-
ton dispatch orders December re-
voked; detached u S. S. Rigel, to COM
mand U. S. s. Koka.
Lieut.. John B. Cooke, detached Naval
Station, Guam, to Navy Yard, Mare
Island, Calf.
Lieut.. George L. Richard, detached
VS. Squadron 3S (U. s. S. Lexington)
about February 20, to U. S. S. Lexing-
ton.
Ensign Norwood B. Rhoads, to treat
ment Naval Hospital, Washington, D. G.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Condr Frank w. Ryan, de-
tached U. S. S. Concord about Febru-
ary 6, to Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf
Lieut.. Conldr. Alfred G. Tinney. de-
tached Navy Recruiting Station. Port
land, Greg, about January 30, to U. S.
S. Concord.
Lieut. Farra L. Read. detached Naval
Air Station, Seattle. Wash. to Naval
Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walton c. Carroll, de-
tached University Of Maryland Dental
School. Baltimore, Md, on March 81,
to Marine Barracks, Quantico. Va.
Lieut.. Charles F. Woodard. detached
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. about
March 10, to U. S. S. Richmond.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. William H. Phillips, detached
U. S. S. Kittery, to settle accounts.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Machinist Thomas e. McDon-
aid, detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth
NJ H.. to U. S. S. Concord.
Chief Radio Electrician Samuel Tay-
lor, orders January 20 revoked. Con-
tinue duty General Electric Co., Sche-
nectady N. Y.
Chief Pharmacist Daniel w. Heagy,
detached Naval Hospital. Puget Sound
Wash, to Naval Hospital San Diego,
Calf.
Chief Pay Clerk James L. Creekmar,
detached U. s. S. Kittery, to settle ac-
counts.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Gunner Francis j. Kaiss, de-
tached Deep Sea Diving School. Navy
Yard. Washington, D. c.: to Navy Yard
Washington, D. c.
Chief Machinist Denis j. Kiely. de-
tached to U. S. S. Falcon; to Navy Yard,
Portsmouth. N. H.
Chief Machinist Leon w. Knight. de-
tached Navy Yard, Boston. Mass, about
March l: to U. S. s. Falcon.
Chief Radio Electrician Mars W. Pal
mer, detached u. S. S. Colorado in
March; to office of District Communi-
cation Officer, New Orleans, La.
Chief Radio Electrician Charles H.
Ripley, detached 9th Naval District
New Orleans, La; to U. S. S. Nevada
Chief Pharmacist Max E. Zimmer-
man, dispatch orders January 20 re-
voked; continue duty Naval Dispensary,
San Pedro, Calf.
Deaths.
Rear Admiral william Henry Hudson
Switzerland, U. S. NJ, retired, died
January 80 at Washington, D. C.
Lieut. Edward William Flrey, U. S.
N. retired, died January 27 at Naval
Hospital, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Gator also will talk on Public Opinion
in America and Europe" and on
Political Parties of America and
Europe"
Other prominent educators scheduled
for active participation in the confer
ence include Carl w. Ackermann, dean,
the Pulitzer School of Journalism.
Columbia University; DR.. Harold Cos.
nell, assistant professor Of political
science, University of Chicago; John E.
Drewry, head of the Henry w. Grady
School Of Journalism. University Of
Georgia, and DR.. W. G. Jackson, dean
Of the School Of Public Administration,
University Of North Carolina.
was chosen president Of the Segnu
Forum, student organization of the Ma
tional University School of Economics
and Government, at its annual elec-
ton last week. Other officers elected
at the same time include Mauro Baradi
of the Philippine Islands, first vice
president; Francis Killarney Of Massa-
chusetts, second vice president; Ma
thaniel Patterson of Tennessee, secre-
tary; Roland Mayo Of Maine, treasurer;
Richard c. Marks of Washington State,
historian, and Leon Frigilana Of the
Philippine Islands, registrar.
The Segnu Forum now is completing
plans for its Winter dance, to be given
at the Arlington Hotel February 18.
The committee in charge includes Miss
Jane Magruder, chairman; Everett
Bond and Mrs. M. T. Browning.
Arthur r. Keller, holder Of the bach
elor of laws degree from National Uni
versity, class Of 1906, has been made
vice president of the University of
Hawaii and dean of its College of APP
piled Science. according to advices re-
ceived here last night. Mr.. Keller is
a member of Sigma M and the Sugar
Tchnologists' Association.
Dr.. James 8. Ruby assistant profess
sor Of English at Georgetown Untver.
stty. win teach the classes In tvpee Ct
Evening star., 1933-02-05
CHICAGO ONCE HAD
TROPICAL CLIMATE
GeoIogist Says Site of City
Was on Warm Sea 40O,.
100000 Years Ago.
BY the Associated Presx

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4.-It's too late
for the Chamber Of Commerce to do
anything about it, but Chicago was once
an ideal Summer resort That was
about 4oooOo,OOo years ago.
Henry w. Nichols, geologist at the
Field Museum Of Natural History, to-
day explained that this section of the
Midwest then had subtropical climate.
Shortly after Nichols announcement,
prompted by the installation in the mu-
scum Of an exhibit depicting toe Chi
cago Loop as it appeared in the dawn
days, a crowd Of people might have
been seen encircling an old quarry out
on the South Side.
Evidence in Quarry.
These people weren't merely indulg-
ing in the grand American pastime Of
eXcavation-w watching. They were find-
ing in the quarry the evidence-in lime
stone-of Nichols disclosure.
Down in the pit is coral reef built
of billions of primitive polyps that ages
ago went about their life occupation of
extracting lime from the great inland
sea that once covered the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley. The polyps erected for
themselves little pedestals and died. but
left behind monuments to an insignifi-
cant existence as lasting as the Egyptian
pyramids.
From these fossils, Nichols recon-
structed picture Of life in this vicinity
millions Of years ago.
The shallow sea that covered Northern
Illinois and other States In the Midwest,
he said, was an offshoot of the Arctic
Ocean, but its waters were comparative
ly warm.
Limestone Leaves Trace.
About this time, Nichols said polyps
developed the reef-building habit, and
these formations, composed of the
coalesced pedestals of the polyps, jut-
ting from the warm. limpid water,
formed the dominant features Of the
scenery.
Ages passed and the waters receded.
The limestone that formed the seas
bed was covered by subsequent geolog-
ical deposits, finally by man-mixed con-
crete and embellished by skyscrapers.
In the quarry lies the evidence.
Visitors to the World Fair city this
Summer can view 1t and witness, not a
century, but 0o,OoOoo0 years of prog
resin everything but weather.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Is faculty adviser of the club, and was
director Of the minstrel show.
A. U. Begins New. Term.

A. U. Begins New Term.
THE second semester's work in the
i College Ct Liberal Arts Of Arneri-
can University opened Tuesday
with a slight increase in enrolment.
New students entering included num-
Der from the February graduating
classes Of the local high schools
Dean George B. Woods of the college
delivered the commencement address at
Central High School Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Goodspeed, wife of the
first professor of the University Of Chi
cago, gave an illustrated talk on "A
Century of Progress" before the college
assembly en- Friday.
The Womens Glee Club and the
Mems Glee Club presented a joint pro-
gram at Mount Vernon place Methodist
Episcopal Church South last Tuesday
evening.
The sophomore class will be hosts at
an all-college dance in the gymnasium
next Friday evening.
Mile. Marie Delonglee has resumed
her work on the college faculty after
an absence Of six months In France
She will be the honor guest at a supper
party given by Mrs. Hilda Minder
Frerch at her home in Chevy Chase
this evening.
Mrs. Mary Louise Brown, dean OF
women, member of Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorority, was one of the hostesses OF
the Pan-Hellenic luncheon at the May
flower Hotel. yesterday.
The Women's Guild tea dance in the
parlors Of the Women's Residence Hall
on Saturday afternoon was held in
honor of the high school seniors who
were special guests. Mrs. George Pari-
seau was chairman Of the Committee
in Charge.
The College Dramatic Club. under the
direction OF Prof. Will Hutchins, pre-
sented scenes from "She Stops to
Conquer" before the Twentieth Century
Club at its monthly meeting on Thurs
day. February 2.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
G. W. L. Announces Lecture.
CEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-

4 NEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER-
~ SITY will present a lecture on
international Law and Morality
by James Brown Scott, secretary OF the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace. at noon Wednesday in the
auditorium Of Stockton Hall. This ad-
dress will deal with the bases Of the
law between nations, with a comparison
between the standards Of conduct of
clVllized human beings and Of nations,
and with the development Of an ethical
standard in international relations. The
lecture is open to the public DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president, will pre-
side and introduce the speaker.
The first session Of the university's
new course in camping. scheduled by
the department Of physical education
Tor women in cooperation with the
Washington Council Of Social Agencies,
will be held Thursday evening, Febru-
ary 9. Following a discussion of the
camping field and introduction of the
course by Prof. Ruth Atwell, ]. Minor
Dorey. formerly executive secretary of
the Progressive Education Association,
will lecture.
Establishment Of loan fund for STU
dents in the School Of Pharmacy is
announced by Dean William Paul
Briggs. Through the generosity of the
Washington chapter of the Women S
Organization. National Association of
Retail Druggists, a sum has been made
available to assist students who are in
need of aid for the completion Of their
studies in pharmacy.
The second issue of the George
Washington Law Review has appeared.
with leading articles by Frof. Charles
S. Collier of the law faculty. Leon. II.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, February 4-The parties
responsible for propaganda that Victo-
rian maidens were reticent In express
ing tender emotions were much mis-
taken-f the valentines they sent
indicate anything.
In fact, some of these missives are
claim:
"Golly, a woman didn't mind telling
a man in those days how much she
thought of him"
Which may be bit different from
what many of us have heard-and any
one wishing to verify this can step into
the Chicago Art Institute and examine
the early American and English valen-
tines collected years ago by Mrs. Emma
B. Hodge, now deceased.
Here's how a nineteenth century
maiden let man know she was that
way" about him.
Examples Of Tender Message.
She sent him an 8-by- -10-inch en-
bossed lacy card with steel engraving
of girl speeding Cupid forth from her
window with q note-and says the in
scription:
Haste from my lattice fly
Tell the fond youth
For him sigh"
II the man Of her choice was slow In
surprising her by popping the ques-
tion," she prodded him with q valen-
tine that must either have sent him
to the jewelers. or aboard the first
stagecoach out Of town.
Says the tender message:
Armed with sincerity and truth
I send these lines to you, dear youth.
In loves own rite I'd fair incline
To join my faithful heart with thine
The Victorian maid didn't seem q bit
modest about letting a man know
you're the one, the only one"
She sent him q valentine showing q
girl holding Cupid by the shoulder. She
3 bidding the little troublemaker shoot
Evening star., 1933-02-05
LONE OFFICER CAPTURES
THREE CARS IN CHASES
"a Gallons of Alleged Liquor Is
Seized and 3 Arrested on South
ern Maryland Pike.

By staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February
A lone Prince Georges County
policeman patrolling the Southern
Maryland pike Thursday night captured
three cars carrying "a gallons of alleged
liquor and arrested the three drivers.
The officer. G. w. Gray. made all
three catches within little more than
an hour near T. B., Md. Only short
chase was necessary to overtake the
machines in each case.
The first arrested was Louis Jones Of
Silver Spring, Md, who was charged
with transportation and possession. His
bond was set at $500. Approximately
18 gallons Of areged liquor was found
In his car.
Like charges were placed against the
other two who gave their names as
Christian j. BruZerol. 1900 block OF V
street southeast, Washington, and
George L. Pumphrey, who refused to
give his exact address. but said he was
from Washington Bond for each was
set at $780, Gray said he found three
gallons of alleged liquor in each car.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
TORRID VALENTINES WERE SENT
BY MAIDS IN VICTORIAN ERA
Display of Nineteenth Century Collection
Shows Anything but Reticence in
Expressing Emotions

an arrow into young man sitting un-
suspectingly on a park bench
If he neglected her, she didn't just
call up somebody else. She put into his
mail for February IA picture Of q
woman hiding her crying face in her
arms, while a mournful hound looks on
It reads:
In this recess my passion here let sway
To disappointment my hearts prey"
In their valentines Of the same period
men likewise went in for ardent poetry
If they were serious about shouldering
some girls grocery bill for life, there
was to be found In the background Of
the picture the temple Of love and q
church steeple.
If they weren't so sure-they selected
one without the steeple.
st. Valentine Is credited with starting
it all In 207 AID, when he whiled away
long hours Of his imprisonment by send
ing love messages to the daughter Of
his keeper.
How Custom Originated.
And from an old Roman notion that
birds mate on February IA sprang the
custom of young men and women
selecting each other as valentines" on
that date.
In early England names Of unmarried
men and women were drawn by lot on
the eve Of st. Valentines day. They
were each others valentine for that
year.
In italy the early riser got the girl
for his valentine. The gallants Wed
with each other to be the first to leave
a token on her window ledge.
Valentines were known in England in
the time of Chaucer, but they apparent
ly first came to America when Esther
Rowland of Worcester, Mass, an 1847
graduate Of Mount Holyoke, began max
ing and sending pretty cards. It Is said
she later developed q dourishing
business.
Examples Of her handicraft are IN
Evening star., 1933-02-05

second wife. There were six children
in the family. two Of them being her
children. The former premier's eldest
son was killed In the World War.
Refused $1,000 Job.
Referring to her writings, the
countess said:
II was recently offered $4,000 (about
100000 yearly by an American news
paper to write about my intimate
friends. needed it, but I refused"
Lady Oxford has written several nov-
els and an autobiography The first
novel. "Octavia," was published in 1923.
The Evening Standard said 1t learned
from the agent for the purchaser that
the countess had asked $1,000 for the
house, but had accepted a much lower
price. 1t cost $4,000 (about $4,000
to build
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Mr. Hduey u q
graduate Of AM
herst College, In
Massachusetts took
his first law degree
at Northwestern
University. In Chi
cago, and receieed
his doctor of Ia VS.
degree from Illinois
College, in 1880.
DR.. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. honorary
dean and founder
Of the college, also
will be present. A
reception to Dr.
Mussey, Represent
atiVe and Mrs.
Rainey and other
honor guests will
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.
Rainey ta Address COLLEGE.

0fHCJ " HUuTe"sS OCBcs
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
w will celebrate the 37th ami
versary of its founding next
Saturday evening, with banquet at
the Mayfiower: Hotel. Representative
Henry T. Rainey Of Illinois will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

tute of Citizenship
and Georgia Press
Institute at Emory
University.
In the sessions.
DR.. Pergler will
d e liver some Of
t h e prominently
featured speeches.
The first, Some
Forgotten Inter-
ver n m e n t a !
Debts" will pre-
sent the b &C k
ground of some Of
the so-called war
debts" over which
so much world dis
c ssion now is
cen t ering. The
VIZ cL;~ nd,1-