davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

finish on both cabinet and set is
of the best. We believe the new
Balkite receiver will satisfy the most
skeptical radio listener and give him
hours of complete radio satisfaction.
This new Balkite is sold only in
indianapolis by the Hatfield Elec-
trio Company, Meridian and Mary
land streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

Football Player ParaIyzed
RV Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Nov 15.-Homer
Huber, 80, World war veteran, is il
a serious condition from injuries
suffered in football play Nov. 4, be-
ing paralyzed from the waist down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Football PLAYER ParaIyzed

Next Week: The new SteinIte
AC receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
LYON VILLAGE AGAINST
MARRlNG GREAT FALLS
Jcins Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton Fight on Unconditional
Granting Of Power Site.

epee+si Disnstch - The star
LYON VILLAGE Va. January L.
The Lyon Village Citizens Association
kas Joined with other civic orBniza.
tons IF Arlington County in rstify-
ing resolution adopted ny the Airing
ton County Civic Federation opposing
the development Of a hydro-eiectric
plant al Great Falls unless n can he
Done without destroying the scenic
bes uty Of the falls and the Potomac
gorge.
The executive committee acted for
the association in this matter and the
announcement Of iss action was made
ei a meeting Of the orga niZaii1n last
night in the office of Lyon Fitch.
A nominating committee which will
select slate ~ officers 10 be pUt Bp
Gor election ~ tine assariation's annual
meeting in March. wss appointed by
Monroe II. fiockeit. president II ~
imposed ~ &. ~. Clever. chztrnGs n
J ! Cason George kirkier. James r.
Chinn and Wilson barrett
Plans for the LYON villa ge night "
show ~ the CLARENDON Tbester. ar
ranged by the WGfnsnr club - The
Wills e. sere announced by Irs. p
Grim. TIL show viii ne given Pr
Esy night. ano - per cent IT ire pro
r@ecs WIFI b@ turned oysr ~ the c}g5
for the tenef' ~ the village rssr.n9.
S3ty noUs@. Mfs. Geofg~ kITkisy an
nounceo fhai uIUsicsI and fes vG1s!E
- NED N her hrtn@. ~ 7Zs Virginia
avenue SpnGs% from ( ~ otlsSk
the pTsree1s - %hsci3 voUjf tse ad1eh
~ tie community beGse fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

displayed. The Board of Education
had been in closed session with Dis
trict Government officials since
o'clock. and II was 4 O'Clock when the
real estate men were given an i'm
promptu hearing.
DIR. Ballou outlined the school Off
cia!s' reasons for making the change
in the schools. and he characterized
the transfer as a Temporary propo
s,tion" MIR. Clark. who explained
that he represented interests In three
eic hi story apartment buildings, Criti
ci2ed the boards action.
Mr.. Rheem, speaking for several
similar interests, asked the president
OF the hoard. Charles r. Carusi.
whether or not the school board would
accept building in another Section of
the city. provided it were equipped for
the health school purposes. 1t was
explained that unless the proffHred
building complied with the legal re-.
auircmcnts set up by the health and
fire regulations. the offer could not be
accepted. ana th1t unless the board
was certain the building did meet the
requirements no positive answer
could he given.
Mr.. Carusi told the group also tina t
Z building could not he accepted under
the law without payment of rent and
that the expenditure of public funds
could not be made FOR such a purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
CITIZENS PROTEST
ENDS SCHOOL WORK
Remode|ing of Toner Building
for CoIored Pupils
Is Halted.

Structural operations incident 10
the euuippinS of the Toner School.
TwentN.fourth and r streets, until
last week occupied by white pupils.
for Use as "health school" for IS
colured ttihercular pupils now housed
, IN the Harrison school Thirteenth
street between Y and W streets. were
halted today following heated i'm.
promriu conference at Franklin School
yesterday afternoon between school
officials and representatives of the
various real estate interests in the
Poiomac Park section.
The order 10 stop the work Of max
ing the necessary structural changes
in the Toner building was issued after
the group of representatives Of the
real estate interests had registered
serious objections Ia the installing of
the colored pupils in the Toner School
neighhorhood. which. they contended.
rapidly is increa sing its white popu.
lation.
The DIRECTORS. headed by Edmund
d. Rheem. first vice president OF the
SchwartZell. Rheem e. Henesy Co.
and Henry G. Clark, attorney for the
II. r. Smith Co. declared their will
incness 10 obtain a building in some
! other section Of the city. equip il
| for use as n colored health school
! and make il available to the public
school system. They requested time
in which 10 carry out this proposal
and The school authorities withdrew
! their workmen this morning. promiS-
! ing to take no further action until
the next meeting of the Board of
Education. Wednesday.
Yesterdays conference between
the school authorities and the rep
! resentatiyes of the real estate inter
eSts was the outcome of the action
taken by the Board of Education at
its meeting last week in transferring
The Toner School 10 the use of the
colored schools by housing the pupils
| of the Harrison Building. The Har-
rison Building on the other hand
was ordered To he put into condi-
ton 10 enroll the pupils OF the Gar
net School. which is 10 be dismantled
before February I In make way for
the erection Of the final wing Of the
new Patterson Junior High School
on its site.
In deciding 10 change the Toner
Schools white pupils 10 other schools
in the neig hborhood. the board acted
on the knowledge that The white
school population of the Potomac
Park section was large enough 10 I'll
only four Of the Toner Buildings
eight rooms. DR. Frank W. Ballou.
superinie ndent of schools. presented
figures which showed that the school
population i'm the six white schools In
the territory embracing the Potomac
Park area had decreased by 349 pupils
in three years. while the enrolment
In nine coiored schools OF the same
territory had incres sed by 200.
the real estate men and the school
authorities yesterday was held be-
hind closed doors. IL was understood
! that considers bile animositx had henn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

DIR. Ballou. however, suggested that
r. nominal rental would make the
acceptance Of the building which the
real estate men might offer legal.
Five dollars was suggested az the
rental figure.
The conference was adjourned sud
denly after $40 O'Clock. when, after
hearing the objections Of the group.
Mr.. t'arusi asked for n motion to adj
iourn. The real estate men today
were chaGrned over what they de.
c,ared had been "discourteous" treat
ment at the hands of the school Off.
rialS in the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

the chief Of the bureau. Lloyd s.
Tcnny. asked the following 10 serve:
cary Snyder. Federal Reserve Bank,
New York; Frederick &. Mills. Bureau
Of Economic Research. New York; q.
r. Warren. Cornell University: f.. q.
Nourse, Institute Of Economics.
Washington. and IIolbrook Working.
Food Research Institute. Stanford
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Sailors May Get
Reindeer VenisOn
AS Steady Ration

BY the Associate Press.
Alaskan reindeer meat is to he
tried out in the mess hall Of the
Rremertou. Wash. Navy Yard to
see il il can win a place in the
Navy's ration.
Commissioner Of Education III.
CERT has informed House sub.
committee which considered the In.
terror Departments appropriation.
that 1.a6a pounds Of the meat had
been sent to Bremerton for test
meals.
lie said II the experiment proved
successful. it might provide mar
ket for the 6Sl 900 reindeer in
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Among tire Dtfl'.ts 80 emily sskignsd
"a duty VAN The War Dfla gtflent
seus1si sian ars ri I>pujs ] Van
B., hsteE inap"cinf GFnfIals Depart
,aeni, i>Ie0i foi horles : taniiiont
C,usTtefuaBEter fotJs Lieut. Goi. Harry
e jordan. DfGna ass bsps timeDi Msi
Sc f. JiIloiknn Judge AGVocsis
fisnersis DFps rtmsni snG Majs
IttArt r. Dahney End Garfield L. Ne
~ inDey, Medical IWps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Woman Ends Own Life.

Erlne Coleman. colored, As years
old. paroled inmate of ST. Eliza heth's
lIospital who was scheduled to re-
turn to the hospital from her home at
3lo Il street southwest yesterday
afternoon. cut herself about the body
with n safety razor blade and died
shortly after she was found by Irene
Matthews. another occupant of the
house. The coroner certified suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
PROBE IS REQUESTED.
Economists Asked to Investigate
Agricultural Bureaus Work.

Five nationally known economists
and atatisticians have been asked to
examine the economic research work
Of the Department of Agriculture's
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
particularly in the field of farm price
ANALYSIS. and make recommendations
for improvements.
With approval Of Secretary Jardine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Seven professors Of the Law ~ Lit.
erature College of kyusha Imperial
University Of Japan. were recently
discharged as the result Of n dispute
among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Currency notes now in circulation In
England total nearly l.500 900 900,
which is n large increase on the amount
Of gold in circulate ton before the World
Mar
, 1928-11-27

The screen classic Les Miseribleq"
was shown to a lars and App .iative
audience in the Oh lstiansted Theatre
last night. 1t is a wonderful pic ure and
merits all the praise heaped uIo2 it by
the foreign newspapers. The A rbassa-
doris of France, Jalan, Portu9 al and
Brazil have all promo Inced this master
piece of the screen as excellent, and the
management of the st. Croix :teatres
must be commended for bringing such
a grand production before is pa.
irons. All the par S 10 this famous
production .were cllarmingIy played,
and everybody was afforded three
hours of first class eatertainme 1t. The
second part. The Earricades". which
contains more melo-d 'amatic act o. will
be released on Thursday night.
Thanksgiving Day Win soon he here
and nothing further has been k9lrd of
the cricket match tina was exptc:ed to
be played on that day between tha Chris.
, 1928-11-27
, RIO GEE DIN G S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
r T. DIX
Continued from yesterdays Avis.)

Continued from yesterdays AviS.)
The Chairman: The discussion is open.
End MemOer for Christiansted Country
District ,Jackson): Mr.. Chairman, these
two ordinances which | propose to dis.
CuSS together are only covers, they are
only intended to patch up the most mis-.
cradle system we have at present. This
system should be changed; it should be
made to conform with Otber educational
system existing in the United States.
Sometime ago an ordinance was intro.
ducedfn this Council purpOrting to change
the School Laws, a committee of this
Council was appointed but 1t never met
to organize, and consequently it died
with the old Council. | think before any
patches like this can be considered au-
thOrlty should be given the Council 10
change the entire School Laws | there.
fore suggest to5this Council in all earnest
ness that thes bills be not considered to-
Gay but that they 60 over until the Council
has time to consider the drafting Of a
new School law. These ordinances can
only take care of a small portion of the
law that needs amending. While we are
about this we may just as we'll amend
the whole law so that we may have a
uniform school law in operation here.
The matter OF education, it seems to me,
IS not seriously considered by this Coun-
Gil, If | may make a frank statement. We
should take matters of education seri-
ousIy and thoughtfully. | make this re-
mark so that members o. Council should
not be t00 hasty in passing this, ordinance
TODAY because 1t is proposed by Govern.
, 1928-11-27
LOCA4

Mr.. C. Schou Eas received his usual
stock Of Mac Donald's almanacs for
1929 also astrological dream books by the
same author which he is offering for sale
at his establishment in Company Street
ALTO cts. per copy.
A supplementary mail for ST. Thomas
Porto Rico, and the United States for
, 1928-11-27
AFTERNOON ESS.

Mr.. Reginald McFarane, presiding
Subjec-KnOw thy Church and its Needs.
2O0-230 Opening Servce-hymn 19
Devotional
Soo-Mrs AberGna Petersen.
Luther League Emblem by the Chistansad JuniorsD
230-Subject Introduced by Chairman.
235- A Praying Church ....... ......... Miss Lillian Ph8 re.
A Bible Reading Church. .... .... ...M Miss A GrandjI an.
A Social Service Church ...,. Mr.. G. Della Meta.
Hymn-From Greenland's Icy Mounains-22G
300 A Missionary Church .....,.. ...... .... Rev Louis q 8y.
A Chistike Church. ..... 49,. $500, 49,. Miss Ethel MoGe Ter.
(Fredenkded JuniOrs).
$50 Decentralization by Fredenksed Choir.
Business Meeting.
fundamentally Hymn.
43O- Song Service at Kingshnl InGmary.
, 1928-11-27
Msrtina Tranberg, %. died in this
town last night following childbirth.
Funeral this afternoon.

tiansted &C. and tn e veterans of St
John, captained by Rev. Osborne. Prob.
ably the mail coming in today, the last
chance, may throw some light on the
matter.
The usual Christmas Races seem to be
off this year, as the gentlemen Of the
turf have n9t bsen heard from up to the
present.
The sloop Ida" left here yesterday
afternoon with the mid-week mail and
passenger William Hodge.
, 1928-11-27
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Ludwig a. Bertrand, As, Inspector
of police at KingshilI, died this morning
at Frederiksted where he was laid up
during a protracted illness.
, 1928-11-27

dispatch by motor va Vi "ToNiul Vard''
will be closed at H. 3 a. m, toda
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Captain of NOrtherns
Predicts Team Victory

Ben Minnick, All High tackle
while at Tech and captain of the
gritty Northerns. is confident his
team will defeat the Apaches in the
game scheduled Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the Union League
Park, Fifteenth and II Streets North
east. A record turnout of fans is
the prospect for this Apache-North-
ern skirmish as fans remember their
sizzling duel of last year when the
Apaches finished in front by a scant
TO margin.
Matt Heard, former sandlot lumi-
nary, who is coaching the North
erns, also has faith in his pupils TO
turn the tables on the District I'M
limited champs. Heard will not play
against the Apaches, as he has given
up active playing.
The Northerns will depend upon
Genau. Revelle Jones. Drew, Kirby.
Delaney. Price, G., Gass. Fox, Jack
Childs, Worksman, Birtman, Farran,
H. Davis, P. Davis, A. Gass. Oliveri
and TOler
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

Illinois, last years Big Ten cham
pions and undefeated this season
takes on Northwestern at Cham
paign. .Urbana, and Coach Bob
Zuppke's men should continue their
triumphaI march. Coach Dick Han
lev has sent his charges at Evan
ston through a weeks secret prac-
tice and will attempt to spring a
bag of new plays against the lllini.
Indiana, meeting Ohio at
Bloomington, although defeated
last week by Illinois, is rated
a shade better than the invading
host.
In other Big Ten clashes the tied
but as vet unbeaten Wisconsin
eleven is figured to triumph over
Michigan, while Purdue is given
the pre.game nod over the lowly
University of Chicago squad.
Other Midwest games include
breather for Notre Dame. which
meets Drake of Iowa at South Bend.
and Missouri against Nebraska at
Lincoln.
-
topping the interest in the Mid
West, may develop into a contest
between two great fullbacks, Mayes
McLain, the highly-touted 2lO-pound
Cherokee Indian crusher of the
Hawkeyes. and "Bronko" Nagurskf,
the rough-riding plunging star of
Minnesota. Iowa may resort to an
air attack in view OF the known
strength OF the Minnesota line but
an old-fashloned football game of
line plunging appears more likely.
Minnesota has failed to dis
pay proper air defense or
offensive this fall and for that
reason Coach Burt IngwersOn's
behemOthS are more highly
valued by some than the LeVia-
thans Of Coach doc" Spears.
the Gopher mentor who for the
last few years has given Iowa
overwhelming defeats.
Down in Iowa where youth and
corn grow tallest. McClain is re-
garded as a superman and the
natives are bringing out the COW.
bells in anticipation of celebrating
defeat of the Gophers. That Nc
Lain has only been tackled once
and downed by single opposing
player this fall. that he is faster
on his feet that Nargurski and
that he is the most powerful and
strongest player ever developed in
the Midwest Is what Iowa claims
for itA GAAgOkse chisG
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
YoSEMITES BILLED

The Yosemites will collide with the
Centennials Sunday afternoon on
Field No. 2 at Fairlawn. The
Yosemites are booking contests with
135-pound class elevens. Call Lin
coin 4201.J.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
KE | | Y SHADES
FRENCH BOXER

Andy Kelly, of Baltimore, earned
the eightaound decision over Ar
thur DebeNe, French lightweight.
at the Relee Club smoker last
night principally because Of his ag-
gressiveness Kelly forced prac-
tically all the fighting while Debeve
was always erouched and covered
up when in danger.
Debeye had the better of the In
fighting, but he showed no inclina-
ton to come out in the open and
mix it with the willing priole ring
ster.
The best bout Of the evening
was provided by frankie De-
Angelo. District bantam, and
Kid Bobbitts, Of Roanoke, Va.
The rangy Virginian had height
and reach on De.AngelO, but the
District lad managed to drive
home some stinging punches and
thus shaded his rival. Both
stood erect and slugged away
and tue fans cheeEed their
actions.
Charlie Marcellino, making his de-
but as pro, finished Harry Mes
sick. of Baltimore. in short order.
Hardly had the melee begun when
Messick was sent spinning to the
canvas, arising at the count of five.
He stuck his kisser in front of an
other right-hand smash and went
back upon the ropes. Referee
Charlie Short thereupen halted the
one-sided contest.
Jack Schaefer, youngster of
frankie Mann's stable. made a ia.
vorable impression although losing
a four-round decision to Jack DON
hon. A baseball game was staged
between Reds Duggan, of Center
vile, Md, and Nick Rapoli, of this
city. with Duggan doing all the
pitching and Rapoli on the receiving
end.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
LYONS ENGAGED

The Clarendon Lyons will mingle
with the Virginia A. c. on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the ship
yard field in Alexandra. Va. The
Lyons have already opposed the st.
Mary's Celtics.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

Iowa S looming on the horizon
over Minnesota. a team on which
the Hawkeyes have been unable TO
so much as score in the past three
years may be said to be hardly
perceptible and the battle of beef
at iowa City appears doomed to
the fate of the lucky breaks making
the deciding angle.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
PEERLESS CONVENE

The Peerless Prep basketers will
congregate tomorrow night at
o'clock at 6O1 X st. N. p. All mem.
bers are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Magurski-McLain Contest
Features. Big Ten Card

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-The rs have it.
In th the rs Iowa, Illinois and Indiana football
eevens which stand if slightly, in tomor
rows all big 10 conference football clashes
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
SPRLNTlMG MARK

Bernie Wefers, old.time sprinter.
boasts the record of having raced
100 yards in 9 As seconds no less
than 81 times.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
RUNS FAST.
WHEN GAP
OPENS
By George A. Simpson

BY george a. SlMpson
Duke University must place
strict watch on Johnny Bo-
EEK. the "Flexible Filler" in
tomorrow's football game with
Georgetown in the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium at 2::30 o'clock,
or otherwise leave itself open
to some long gallops and posi-
bic touchdowns by the brilliant
Georgetown halfback.
Rozek knows football intuitively,
seemingly rising TO meet any emer-
gency that crops up in game. He
a quick with his wits and when the
anemy makes slight slip, Bozek
grabs the IN anfce Immediately.
That's why he usually gets off on
long sprints.
Keep a close eye on him tomorrow.
He doesn't dash off blindly when ne
tucks the ball under his arms. lie
ieIays just enough to allow MS IN
reference to form and the hole TO
open. Then he fits as he picks up
sneed astonishingIy - and once this
weaving ball-toter begins his tour
there's no telling where he will
finish.
IInauestiOnably there are
greater aII-around halfbacks in
the game today, for BOzek Is tall
and weighs but no pounds. As
: result of his lack of weight, he
can't hack IN the line IN the
f sssEiou Of a heavier halfback.
Nor can he be called upo.l when
3 yard or two is needed through
center.
yet, in all other respects he's
about as good. if not superior than
they make them in this football era.
II can't be conceived where more
skillful, alert, shifty and heady run
ner than Bozek can be found. his
wonderful play in the second quar-
ter against West Virginia wesleyan
was a masterpiece.
He came up from nowhere TO
tackle watson, Wesleyan end, on
Georgetown's 20-yard mark. Vat
son and three other Wesleyan
players were hotly pursuing loose
ball that Watson had already kicked
on the 4e-yard mark, losing the bail
there.
1t was dumbness on the part OF
the four Wesleyan players when
not one turned to see il any
Georgetown man was nearby, but
Bozek's great work can't be dimnfed
BY this oversight.
Head Coach Lou Little and
his aides are expecting stout
competition from Duke, as four
Georgetown scouts were pres
ent at the Duke-Navy game
last Saturday at Annapolis. Md.
. The Blue and Gray enyoys re.
turned with the information that
the Blue Devils outgained and out
rushed the midshipnen and de-
served the victory. In fact. the
crippled Jankoski was: usheEed into
the game in the final quarter dur.
ing Duke drive. -Jankoski plunged
GcIoss the goal line for what would
nave been the tying score, but he
iumbled. and Navy recovered for q
touchback. Navy's winning touch
down was made possible when Duke
olundered deep in its own district.
Augie Roberts. tae premier of the
Maryland football squad, viii not
be in the starting lineup against
Virginia Military Institute in the
game tomorrow at Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
BANK
On HNNCH"

Coach MAUD" Crum. Of George
Washington University, is learning
how TO smile this week. For the
first time since the football season
opened the Colonial mentor can
look forward to a victory tomorrow
with fair degree of confidence.
When his team plays hosts to the
New York this week. it will be
playing on old and familiar good
luck battle-ground.
With the game scheduled to take
place at 2:30 o'clock in the Central
High Stadium. the ColOnials have
reasons for optimism, as they have
never lost~a contest on the Groun Is
Of the Mt. Pleasant institution in
five years. Notable among triumphs
ut the "home'F field was a 1870 VIC
tory over Fordham last year.
With this fine record behind
him, Crum is ilnplOring his men
to keep the home slate clean
tomorrow. Knowing the power
of the New York team. he is
driving his men daily i'm an
effort to accomplish his goal.
With the Northerners coming here
with a string of four straight vic
tories behind them. Crum is fearing
that confidence may force his mon
to the limit. And with the Colonials'
poor showing so far this season, an
over-amount of confidence is not
warranted, regardless of the
"hunch,"