davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

Tomorrow the moons unfriendy aspects to Uranus and Me
tend atmopherebad for travel
sudden decisions If tomorrow is birthday the coming
be made of by consistent work. but the
be very Disconnected child bora
will have changes, travel greatly and will be
and INDUSTRIOUS stability of fortune is lacking mad
strange circumstances mold his destiny.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER %
Favorable Tendencies Good for business finance and general
affairs $780, February 40 April 1929 June So and 2O3o.
October Sill Good for social artistic and emotional atters
November 1924 and in $780, August 1915, September So
and 26-29.
Unfavorab Tendencies Avoid quarres accidents undue
element and Of all kinds take risks November
January 80 to February g. May 1-3.
IA October 1928 Hndrances and low vitality
maintain routine, December 1913 and in 1880: March 1913
April 1922, June 1919 and September 1920
Avoid dissatisfaction and tension, make changes,
December 293 and $780, from January 16 to FEBRUARY 49,
March $3.50, June 80 to July g. October 1-3.
(hese ouokos only the day and the
Of birth considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
influences.)
Copyright Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Reg U. g.
Fill each blank:
The Secretary Of has charge Of foreign ministasa-
a. is the of Harvard University
3 Hoosac Tunnel is through the Mountains.
4. Long Island a Of the State Of -
5. The District of Columbia governed directly by
Do know;
Who did Anthony "he nobest Of them al"f
T. What is the League of Nations attempt to do7
8. is the Governments chief lawyer?
What State is called the Mother of Presidents"f
the largest inlet Atlantic Of u 81
correctly:
horse circumference
teeth beak
49, circle hoofS
IA. bird food
49, banquet mouth
ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-10-22

The chart shos the positions Of the signs and planets
in the hearens looking south at the time Of
rise the Noon decreasing in the third quarter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
STATE SPEEDS
STRIKE TRIAL
IN n. c.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 2
Q.N.S.).-The greater part of its
volumnious testimony already be.
fore the Jury of farmers, the State
today was fast bringing to a close
its case against Fred Erwin Beal,
organizer OF the Gastonia strike,
and six of his associates.
Some time today the prosecution
plans to send to the stand the three
officers who accompanied Police
Chief o. F. Aderholt upon a raid
on union headquarters the night
he was killed.
Then, after a long procession of
persons who will vouch for the
good character Of these star wit.
nesses are sent to tho stand, the
State will have completed its case.
1t will rest some time Tuesday,
according to Solicitor John c. Car
penter.
The defense plans, in attacking
the officers, to resurrect a number
Of old charges against them.
The officers recently were ar
rested for flogging a union officer
during the Gastonia reign of terror,
but were exonerated.
The remainder of the week or
longer will be consumed by the
defense in presenting it's side of
the case. 1t will contend the
officers fired first in the fatal gun
battle and the union guards were
within their rights in repelling 20.
lice invasion,
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
GOOD WILL SEE
GUN TESTS

Major Philip r. Faymonville
yesterday announced that an at.
tendance of 10000, including Cabinet
members, Senators, generals and
admirals Is expected at the Army
ordnance firing program at Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md, Thurs
day.
Secretary of War Good, Secretary
of the Navy Adams, Postmaster
General Brown and Secretary of
Commerce Lamont have notified
Mai Gen. Clarence c. Williams,
chief of ordnance, that they will
attend.
Senator Hiram Bingham will head
the National Aeronautic Association
delegates. Maj. Gen. Wendell c.
Neville, commandant of the United
States Marine Corps; Admiral
Charles f. Hughes, chief of naval
operations: Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Bridges. adjutant general of the
Army, and Maj. Gen. James e.
Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps,
will be among the notables to at.
tend.
Held in connection with the elev-
enth annual meeting of the Army
Ordnance Association, the spectacu-
lar day and night firing program
will demonstrate ordnance progress
since the World War to technicians
and manufacturers. Machine guns,
automatic cannon, quick firing field
artillery pieces, and heavier guns.
including the mightiest gun built in
this country, will be fired during
the demonstration.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

TdJluK LIS llLO oho "N
A laurel wreath will be laid at the
base of the Daniel Chester French
bust of Poe In the Hall Of Fame oil
the New York University this after
noon by Mrs. Alberta Galltin Childe,
president, in behalf of the Edgar
Allan Poe Society. Joseph Auslander'
writer and critic, will participate In
the ceremony.
Place Wreath
Another wreath will be placed at
the Edgar Allan Poe memorial tree
in Riverside Park, at Eighty-fourth
Street, in New York. near which the
poet wrote and revised the major
portion of 1.-The Raven"
At the Poe cottage In Fordham.
N. Y. the Poe cottage committee OF
the Bronx Society of Arts and
Sciences will give an anniversary
tea.
The Poe grave in Westminster
Churchyard, Fayette and Greene
Streets here, will be decorated with
a wreath to be placed by Bentley
milford, q vice president OF the I'D
gar Allan Poe Society Of New YORK
city. This shrine has been visited
since June, 1925, by 51,336 visitors.
Milford to Talk
A subscription luncheon will be
held at 1890 p. M, after laying of
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
New Norwegian Ships
Kill Over 5000 Whales

LONDON, Oct. uN.S.)-Whales
are faced with extinction, it Ia
feared, on account Of the enterprise
Of Norwegian concerns.
The new, vessels built by Norway
can be used to hunt whales through
hitherto inaccessible waters, par.
ticularly in the Ross and VTedell Is.
lands in the Antarctic.
Last year no fewer than 5000
whales were killed in this sanctu.
airy. Since then the boom in Nor.
wegian whaling shares has caused
the building of new vessels and 1t
Is expected that this years catch
will reach II 900.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Zionist Colony Scored
By Secular Leaguers

The Zionist movement to make
Palestine q national home" for
the Jews was attacked last night at
meeting of the Washington Secu-
lar League in Musicians Hall,
Tenth and e SITS. N. w.
Frank G. Sakran delivered the
principal address. He declared that
Zionist agitators were chiefly re-
sponsible for the recent riots in
Palestine. Other speakers were Max
Rhoads, Judge Lawrence Becker,
Mrs. Ethel Murray, DR.. Isaac Peltz,
DIR. Joseph Edelman, c. o. Tibbetts,
Edwin Evans and Leo Guthman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

the wreath, in the Southern Hotel,
by the Baltimore Press Club. Ad.
dresses will be delivered by milford,
Folger McKinsey, Mayor Broening
and DIR. David e. Weglein, superin.
tendent of public instruction.
Invocation will be delivered by the
Rev. Bruce III. Macdonald, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. F. o. Evers, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church, will give the
benediction.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
AS Result of Dog Bite
Bows Foot Infected

William J. Delaney, 5-year.old
colored boy, is in a serious condition
in Freedmens Hospital with an in
fected foot caused by a dog bite.
William, who lives in the 400
block Warner st. N. W., was play
ing in the alley back Of his home
and stuck the big toe through a
picket fence toward a big police dog
penned in the yard and the dog
snapped before he could withdraw his
foot
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Baltimore to Honor
Poe Anniversary

BALTIMORE, Oct THE eightieth anniversary Of the
death Of Edgar Allan will be observed today in New York
and Baltimore where number Oh years OF the poets life
was snen and in other cities with ceremonies commemo
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

WHICH is another way of saying
w that the Bureau of Standards in
Washington with its rigorous and
complete laboratory tests-is one ofths
tt0o plants in the United States which
are completely equipped to put motor
fuels through college examination.
The only other laboratory comparable
to that of the Bureau of Standards is
maintained by the Standard Oil Com.
pany of New Jersey. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars invested here have
provided every known scientific and
engineering device. They are used to
one end: to make STANDARD" i'm
broved Gasoline the best you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
new LINE MATERIAL
TO HELP GALLAUDET

With his backfleld shaping up salts
factorally and additional talent avail
able for line duty, Coach Reddy Hughes
now feels somewhat more optimistic
as to Gallaudet's foot ball outlook. The
opening day of school brought 10 more
aspirants for posts on the line and the
Kendall Greeners' squad now totals 81.
1t appears that Alfred Marshall, left
halfback; John Ringle, right halfback:
Boyce williams, fullback, and Konrad
Hokanson, quarterback, have about
clinched their positions, though Paul
Zieske is apt to press either Marshall
or Hokanson for ball-carrying honors
as his recent performances have been
of high order Claude Hoffmeyer and
Hugh Stack are other aspirants for
posts behind the line.
The new line material which arrived
with the opening of school is raw, but
Hughes is hopeful of developing several
of the newcomers into more finished
performers before the season is over.
Biblo Monaghan, veteran, has the
right end position clinched, while Clyde
McMullen Is showing Improvement at
left end. william Grinnell. Edwin
johnson, Henry Hotter and Axel Grail
son are expected to play their regular
positions on the line. Seth Crockett
and Allan Crommattee are rival center
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NAVY SQUAD SHOWS
WELL WITH: PLEBES
Varsity Scores Five Times
Against Youngsters in
impressive Drill.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 21.-
~ Over an hour of fierce scrim-
Il maging with the strong Plebe
4 A eleven this afternoon, during
which the Naval Academy Var
sity used a great variety of offensive
plays and scored five touchdownS, was
tingent.
The season opens just a week from
today, when the Navy opposes Dennison
College, and up to today there was
great lack Of coordination between the
line and back field. However, there
were indications today that the careful
coaching Of the last few days has had
results.
The Varsity opened with Joe Bauer,
Kohlhas. Spring and McCrackin in the
backfield. Later, 10th, Dalebauer,
Tschirgi. Binns and Mauro were tried
out.
Crane and Byng were the ends of the
first line. with Hagberg and Bowstrond
at the tackles, Captain Koepke and
Eddy, guards and Hughes center.
After Kohlhas and Spring had gained
consistently on straight line plays, the
latter scored the first touchdown Of the
afternoon and shortly after made a
45-yard toss to Crane for the second.
10th, Binns and Mauro scored success
Sively.
At a later period of the practice,
Beans and Moret went to the ends,
Bryan and Gray to the tackles, West
hofen and Underwood to the guards
and backs and Leeper to center.
Binns, Tschirgi and Mauro were the
reserve backs who did particularly good
work. Binns, chubby lad of less than
$50 pounds, and the nghtest player on
the squad, surprised the gallery with his
effective running and lodging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
MOHAWKS, CELTICS
PLAY OPENER OCT. 13

Mohawks. city foot ball unlimited
class champions, will open their home
season October IS at Clark Grifhth
Stadium, engaging st. Mary's Celtic
eleven of Alexandria.
Last Fall the Virginia outfit lost to
the Hawks by single touchdown.
The Indians have virtually their en-
tire squad back from last season and
several new candidates.
While the game with the Celtics will
open the Indians home season, their
first game will be with the Larlsdowne
Club, in Baltimore, October 6.
Seat Pleasant Firemen will hold o.
gridiron drill on their field at 1880
O'Clock this morning.
Candidates for the Northern Prep
eleven will drill for the first time at
o'clock on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir Field.
National Press Building Cardinal foot
ball aspirants will work at IL o'clock
on No. 8 Tidal Basin Field. Coach Herb
Hoover will direct the drill.
Aspirants for the Friendship eleven
are to report this morning at 10 O'Clock
for practice. They will work with the
Seamen Gunners' squad. Friendships
are booking at Lincoln 1892.
Clarendon Lyons, who already have
arranged games with st. Stephens, st.
Mary's Celtics and Seat Pleasant Fire
men, are after more games. Call Man
ager H. D. Smith at Clarendon 1850
between am. and S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SCHOOL
WILL HAVE eleven

Woodward School will be represented
on the gridiron this season after a
wears absence. and the Y. M. G. A.
institutions prospects are bright.
Though only a few experienced boys
are available as nucleus for the
eleven, there is a group Of promising
candidates on the job.
Willingham, Birdseye, Moore, De
Mott and Croft are leading aspirantS
for the backf1eld.
Three 1s0-pounders-Bell, Brookhart
and Williams-are striving for guard
posts; Jones, Coggins, Vernon and
Dawson are tackle aspirants, and Goe-
bel and Parker are center candidates.
Heider, Robinson, Gore, Pennington
and Broaden are others out for the
team.
Landon, Dewitt and Charlotte Hall
Military Academy will be Woodward's
first three opponents.
Coaches Hayes and Keller are in
charge of the squad. Keller formerly
played with the University OF South
ern California and Is new to the school.
Hayes Is a graduate of woodward and
o product Of the Rockne school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
w. & |. DEBATING
OVER ITS BACKFIELD

LEXINGTON, Va, September 21.-
Ten men are still battling for positions
in the backfield combination which
Coach Eugene Oberst will choose to
represent Washington and Lee in the
seasons opener with Lynchburg College
next Saturday.
Thibodeau, halfback who was out Of
the game with injuries during all the
latter part of 1928, seems to be the only
man whom the dopesters agree may be
among the starting four. His expert
ence, speed and weight Of ITS pounds
are expected to gain him job.
Whether Eberhart, listed as regular
last season, will run at the other half
back is uncertain and he is being
pushed by Faulkner and Jones, as well
as other less experienced men. Sandt-
fer and Cross, both with little expert
ence, are other fast ball carriers who
are strong possibilities.
Barnett, underStudy to White for the
fullback job in 1928, and who earned
his monogram, Is being pushed by
Mellon. reserve Of last year, and
Mitchell, 185-pound sophomore.
The task of securing a suitable
quarterback is proving no easy one for
Oberst and his assistants. Jacob, play
ing his second year on the varsity, is
being used great deal, as Is Mattox,
q sophomore Of about equal weight.
These, together with McLaurin and
Shuchart, are being tried with various
halfback and fullback candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
is OF MARYLAND U.
FROSH SQUAD OF D. C.

Sixteen of the 80 candidates for the
University of Maryland freshman foot
ball team are products of washington
high schools. They are drilling under
the direction of Jack Faber. head
coach, himself a former Eastern High
athletic stalwart. Faber Is being as
sisted by Knocky Thomas. OF this city,
and Gus Crothers, erstwhtle Old Line
athletic stars.
Three of the Capital City boys on the
squad and seven others never played
foot ball in high school.
Washington boys with the Old Line
yearlings who have had foot ball ex-
perience, the positions for which they
are striving, and the institutions they
formerly attended are:
Daniel Galotta. end. Tech-Emerson;
Doriance Kelly, end, Eastern; William
Wood, end-back, Eastern; Joseph Lucas,
end, st. Johns: Edward Molenof, guard.
Eastern: George Cole, tackle, Tech;
Robert Mcmillan, guard, Western; Har-
old Norwood, back. Tech; Fred Stel-
ger, back, Tech; Donald Imirie, back.
Western Dewitt; Carl Pfau. back, Tech:
Lawrence PluInley, pack. Central, and
Ernest Fountain, back, Tech.
Washingtonians on the squad who are
attempting the grid game for the first
time are Everett Herrell and Kermit
Hunt, from Central, and John Vignar,
who is a Tech product.
Faber's squad averages just about $50
pounds to the man, there being only
four players who tip the scales at more
than ITO. The average age Is under
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LINE OF VETERANS
AT NORTH CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. September
21.-North Carolina University's eleven
which will open the season against
Wake Forest in Kenan Stadium here
next Saturday, probably will show a
wall Of seven veterans, six of whom
will more than likely be seniors.
There has been nothing like a first
string backfield, because the coaches
have had nine letter backs with little
to choose between any of the lot. But
there has been first string line, which
has been together in every scrimmage.
This line includes Holt and Fenner,
ends; Koenig and Adkins, tackles;
Farris and Eskew, guards, and Lips
comb center. All are lettermen and
seniors but Lipscomb. He is Junior
with one years experience.
Hudson, guard, Is the seventh letter.
man among the linemen.
Much will depend on the linemen, for
the Tar Heels have wealth Of back
field material.
Among the most promising rookie
linemen are Nelson, Parsley, Tabb,
Brown, Morris, Reid and johnson,
ends; Harper, Dortch and BIonen,
tackles; Fysal, Crew, McIver. Dunavant
and Hutchinson, guards, and Gilbreath,
Alexander and Bolton, eenters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Better Team Seen for Central
With Ra,v Squad Shaping Well

and center, and Herbert oslen and
John Hanley, ends.
. Capt. George Brandt, end, and BOD
Eicholtz, tackle, are the lone letter
winners Of q season ago being counted
upon. Harding Zinnmisch, a seasoned
center, Is on the Job, but Is not ex-
pected to play because OF parental oo-
lection.
Other Leaders Of Squad.
Other leading members of the squad
are Bonnie Casassa, Jack Maurer ana
Bill Childress, ends; Angus Lamond, sam
Mirman and Loren Murray, guards or
tackles; George McCinty and AL MOI
gan, centers; Gene Colella ana MAX
Meldman, quarterbacks; Paul Hinxei,
Frank Cumberland, Grover Mayor,
Ralph Rose and Robert Ross: hail-
backs, and Larry Pinckney. fuiioacK:
Central has eight games scheduleo
and is trying to hook game Tor FIJI.
day. Originally st.. Johns was carded
for this date. but the Cadets Cancelled
the engagement.
The Central schedule:
october forest Park High at Baltimore
october l2aMount Vernon High at Mount
october is-York High at Pork, Pa.
October 25-Tech.
November I-Business.
November 12-Western.
November le-Eastern.
November 57--Devitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NEW TUMBLE RULE
PREVENTS SCORING
Saves Northwestern Varsity
in Practice-AII Big Ten
Squads Are Busy.

- HICAGO, September 81 Dr.
4 Proper handling of q foot ball
will be prominent item on the
~ work schedule of candidates for
Coach Dick Hanley's North
western varsity next week. Numerous
fumbles by his first string backfield,
which wrecked several long advances in
today's scrimmage game, caused Hanley
to wish that the new tumble rule had
never found its way into the book.
The rule saved the regular eleven
when the ball was declared dead after
the reserves had made recoveries Of
fumbles with clear paths to the goal
before them. The probable varsity back
field combination of Hanley, Calder
wood, Bruder and Bergherm displayed
power, but fumbled several times.
Iowa closed its first week of practice
with a long scrimmage in which the
varsity was able to punch over three
touchdowns. Oran Pape, Ingwerson's
feet halfback, got away for long gains
Hsgsrty. veteran fullback, each scored
once. Ingwerson's need for punter be-
came more evident, none of the ktckers
showing anything.
Coach Pat Page of Indiana took ad-
vantage of the Saturday holiday to send
his men through two long workouts.
The squad was divided into two groups.
one scrimmaging against the Freshmen
in the morning drill and the other
spending the afternoon on funda-
mentals. Page expressed himself IS far
from satisfied with the first week Of
practice.
Minnesota's first and second squads
engaged in a stiff scrimmage in which
Clarence Mum. sophomore candidate
for Bronko Nagurskis fullback berth,
stood out, along with another new as
pirant, Clint Riebeth, halfback. Nagur-
ski was left at tackle where he has been
since practice opened.
Practice at Illinois almost was ruined
by excitement when Coach Bob Zuppke
and Athletic Director George HUH ar
rived at the field in the Goodyear Yep
pelin Vigilant. Each of the 70 men on
the field attempted to assist in moor
ing the ship while the coach alighted.
An intensive drill on end runs and
short dummy scrimmage finished the
weeks preparation for the champion
ship season.
Michigan, Chicago. Purdue, Wisconsin
and Ohio State also were driven through
sharp scrimmages, interspersed with
individual drills to correct faults de-
tected as practice progressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
EFFORTS TO ENTICE
GRID STAR STIRS ROW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, September
2l.-The Fort Worth Star-Telegram
today says that efforts Of three South
ern Methodist University students to
entice away Ad Deitzel, one OF Texas
Christian University's star freshman
athletes, is threatening a general row
in Southwest Conference circles.
Deitzel was a star all-around ath-
lete at st. Mary's Academy in San An
tonic last year.
DALLAS. Tex, September 81 OFF
an effort was made by three Southern
Methodist University students to In
duce Adolph Deitzel, Texas Christian
University freshman. to transfer to the
local school, as charged in news story
published in Fort Worth today, 1t was
done without the knowledge or con-
sent of s. M. U. athletic authorities,
DR.. r. N. Blackwell, business manager
of athletics. said today.
ct know nothing of the incident, but
will look into it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

TT appears that better things are
in store for Central High School
In a foot ball way. Coach Ty
i Rauber has a squad of boys at
work who are by no means un-
impressive, despite that the majority Of
them have had little experience. Last
year Central was beaten by Tech, the
champion, and Eastern, but defeated
Business and Western in the title
series.
It appears that the training period
which the Blue and White athletes re-
Gently underwent at st. Johns College,
Annapolis, has advanced them to q
point much beyond where they are
ordinarily at this stage. Moreover, the
Central boys appear to have a better
spirit than usual.
Coach Rauber this year knows his
material better than was the case last
Fall and will have more reserve ma
terial than season ago. it Is pointed
out by those who see better days ahead
for the Blue and White on the gridiron.
Fast, Shifty Backfield.
It seems that the backheld will be
unusually fast and shifty and that
there will be sufficient heft on the line
to make 1t formidable.
Among stalwarts Of last season whose
places must be filled are Gene Stevens,
luke Plumley, Sanford Ross and George
Mehler, backs; Albert Hochbaum. guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
HEFTY BUCKNELL STAR
LOOKING TO WEST POINT

Bucknell has a 220-pound guard,
Pottsville Jones, who will play his last
year Of foot ball this Fan and then
hopes to get an appointment to the
Army.
He prepared for the Fall campaign
by working six days q week on q road
gang and fighting one night week in
amateur shows.
He already has won letters in foot
ball, boxing and base ball, and expects
to win track letter next Spring.