davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Football Camps

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. IT,
The same old attack and defense
that was good enough for the
Tigers in 1928 will be good enough
for the 1929 edition of the Prince.
ton football squad This, summed
up, was Coach Bill Roper's reply
yesterday at the first practice to
the query as to whether or not his
team would feature a new style of
play this year. Forty-eight men re-
ported for preseason work.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IT.
Yale coaches We're unable to con.
ceal, even on the first day of prac-
tice, that the Eli grid team this
year will "open up Conservatism
OF former years was tossed into the
discard as Nal Stevens ran a first
string team composed of 10 vet.
Grams and one new conner through
signals.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. II.
With the squad cut from an
unWleldiy III to manageable
40, Harvard's football hopefuls
were today to go through their
second workout of the season
under the direction of Head
Coach Arnold Horween. Hor.
Ween stated today that Harvard
would continue offensive and
defensive policies of the past.
FAPMINGDALE. N, Y. Sent ~
With first string eleven chosen,
New York University today plunged
into the third and final week of
football training. In the backfield
OF the team chosen by Coach Nee
han We're Beryl Follett. AL tiaudet,
Dave Meyers and Herman La
Mark.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. IT,
Navy's 1929 football squad will to.
day be driven through another
workout with major attention be.
ing pald TO drill in line plays for
the purpose of improving the CO.
backs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Six hun.
dred and twenty-five football
candidates, the largest turnout
In the history of Western Con.
ference football. lined up TODAY
for their second workout of the
season somewhat stiff of muscle.
but willing nevertheless.
AT, Illinois Coach Bob Zuppke was
greeted with 70 prospective warriors
among" them being Forrest FROSTY"
Peters, dropkick artist who at first
said he would not return to school
A long signal drill started the men
to work for possible third straight
Big Ten title.
Allen Holman, sensational Ohio
state quarterback was declared eli.
gloie as fitting reeting for Sam
Wlhaman, the new Buckeye coach,
Rloie as fitting greeting for Sam
uniforms Tor the first workouts
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Bill Lytell to Coach
Apache Football Team

Bin Lytell, former Central High
School star, who later shone with
Lehigh's eleven, has been named
coach OF the Apachs football team
for the 1929 season. For the past
two years, Lytell has performed
with the Pottsville, (Pa.) profes:
sional aggregation.
Jerry Carroll and George McCahe
former Georgetown University stars
nave been signed by Manager Sew.
mour Hall, of the Apaches.
A drill will be held at Union
League Park tonight at 7:S0 o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Boxers for Palestine
Relief Card Named

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE box.
ing card for the Palestine relief
fund show at Madison Square Gar.
den on October Fl is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t was announced
today by Tom McCardlc match
maker! Al Singer, Jack Berg. Izzy
Grove and Yale Qkum will fill the
principal spots on the bill
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
TEAM
! READY FOR
DRILLS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
17.-Scrimmage is scheduled
to start at the United States
Military Academy tomorrow,
according to the present plans
of Capt. "Biff" Jones, head
football coach.
Development of Army attack plays
IL far behind that of last year and
during the next two weeks the
cadets are due for many heavy work
outs in preparation for the Boston
University game on September 2S.
Since practice started the team
has learned a few simple line plays
and passes, none Of which has been
tested against the stiff opposition
Army scrubs always give. New
linesmen who have attracted atten-
ton in dummy scrimmage, but
have still the acid test of big
fronting them are Miller, Suarez,
Spengler, Price, Hillsinger, Cough
lin, Simenson, and Trice.
Captain Jones has hopes that
these players will develop. to
fiji the inches left vacant by
Sprague, Hammack, and Hall.
While the center situation is still
acute, Miller, Gordon and Lazar are
developing. They are all inexperi-
enced and in practice sessions to
date are none to accurate. Army
has always required considerable
from its centers and the loss of
Bill Hall. last years aggressive
snapper back" will be materially
felt.
Murrell will again be the main
stay with the Army kickers and
he is taking long workouts every
afternoon. Lieut.. RED" Reeder,
who was a star kicker several years
ago, is giving the husky fullback
the benefit of all his experience and
Captain Jones expects considerable
improvement this year.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
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The Washington times., 1929-09-17
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The Washington times., 1929-09-17
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The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Captain Jones has hopes that
these players will develop. to
fiji the inches left vacant by
Sprague, Hammack, and Hall.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Six hun.
dred and twenty-five football
candidates, the largest turnout
In the history of Western Con.
ference football. lined up today
for their second workout of the
season somewhat stiff of muscle.
but willing nevertheless.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81
By WILLIAM SHWADER
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
celestial vibrations manifest throughout the 6Ak
push all important business and personal affairs Good ScR
evening negative
birthday strong beneficial influences VIII
help you your ambitions during coming IA months
all WELL child viii have philosophical
disposition and ready wit with always cheerful mirtfu and
nature He viii be weIdiSpoSed to all beings. J.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN NOVEMBER a
Favorable tendencieGood for business finance and general
affairs In 1880 February IS April 313 June 81 October So
artistic emotional matters December ST.
and in $780, September 16S October 912, November -.
Unfavoabe uuarrels accidents undue excite
all kinds take risks, November 2127,
and in 1880 February 2U2 March 1+22 May 1926 July 12O
August 2428 HndranceS low vitality and depression maintain
routine December 2G21 March 1920 May 1922 june 2O22 Sep
changes ia 1880 January
July from September 80 to October
general the and
considered Contradictory dates show opposing
influences
) Copyright
The Washington times., 1929-11-20

Kabibble Kabaret- BY HershffeN
Rss ls9O EeaauEG aea IN
DEAR MR .F1AelBeCE<
ARE eloNDEs As ecTULAR As TAEH WERE
FORMERLY? OIL.
FORMERLY, TAE1 WEREN'T BLONDES
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
IS GRIPPED ST07MF: FROM COAST
 ATLANTIC SEAB0lRD
SAN FPANCTsCD Dec.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec- 30, (Hl Snow, sleet, rain. hail and foa ac- conpanied by raging winds of cv- clonic velocity. grippaa the country from tho eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes.
 Blizzards piled the snow high in drifts turnout Iowa, KanTas, Wis- cansin Missouri Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma and parts of Texas and Michigan. The Pacific northwest also suffered from heavy snows and high winds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Miss Geneyieve A. Parker, daugh- ter of MI. and Mra. FTrdd Parker of Fairbanks, graduate of the Alaska College, has accepted a position as office assistant to G- W- MetcaIf. official of the u. s. Smelling, Re- lining & Mining Go, and formerly general manager of the Fairbanks Exploration %.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
TWO MORE PRFZES

The Fire department committee for the New Years Elye Ball, an- nounces that the first prize for the best female iInpersonator will be awarded $7 cash and hte second prize, S3. These prizes were made possible by cash donation Of $10 from Joe Badger, proprie tor of the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Editor Otto Sandbech, of Sew ards Folly, has the December issue off the gigantic rollers of Gateway plant presses and, as usual, the issue contains many
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Christmas vacation came to an end today and school children trooped back to the class rooms Wednesday, New Years Day, the classes will be dismissed for the day. {
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

The latest report as to tlle ar- rival in port from the south of the Steamer Northwestern, is 4 o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
PAGE FIVE

The local office Of the Alaska Steamship Company reports the s. s. Norwestern, enroute from the south, will arrive i'd port either tonight or tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30
foqe Y qpu7 ..
 a E Va aDRe e.o.

and ask us to play for you Helen kane's newest and greatest Victor record, vAin tcha?" [L's hot off tho record-Dressing machine and it's going to stay 3hoLa l3r long, long tlrne. Here's a record ihat's got speed, punch, rivaritv. It7s fulA of fun, faIl of rlalady- fl4EI of rhythm aPariect Al reproduction of that bubbling n1usi comic personality of Helen hane's. There are lots of other good records to keep t company sFarkling tic E song from inc talkie, load Show, bY Johnny Al-Tvin X tTTasome cf dance numbers from the NaEahonl I42rar. hv Rudy ali4e and iIis T5anaatfnut Yankees dance records bv Iha IIign Matters, Leo Reisman and I7is Orchestra, Nat Shilkret and the Eirtor Orchestra Ain'tcha?
 I Have to Have You 6crorn Paramount picture, sP Pointed HeeLs'' HELEN KANE
 No. 22lo2. lo-ineh Lucky Me Loyable You [from Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture, AUsT- ~hDfr
 Happy Days Are Here Again
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 22Ia6, IO-inch My sweeter Than Sweet-Fox Trot (from Paramount picture, FSrueetie'') With cocdl Refrain A Year from Today Fox Trot from United Artists picture, 1" Ncso York Nights'') J Vocal Refrdtr. LEO FRESHMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA
 No. 22los, lO-inch A Little Kiss Each Morning Fox I'll Be Reminded of Yotl-Fox Trot (from RADIO picture, ''The Tagabord Lorer'') WTith Focal Refrain RUDY VALLEE AND HIS
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 22los, IO-fnch Turn On the Heat Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, s'Sunrry Side Up'') With Docal Refrain HORACE HEIRT AND HIS
 CAL1FoRNrANs Georgia Pines-Fox Trot W1th Vocol Refrain NAT SHILKRET AND
 HE NI1lOR 0HLAESIhA
 No. 22l95, lO-inch If ! Can't Have You FOX Trot MA You Can't Believe My Eyes Fox Trot (from First National picturc, ''Foofliahts alfd Fools'') Focal Rcfrain THE HIGH MATTERS
 No 22loa In-s-,~fz SEWARD DRUG 70. Netc Orthoplaontc
 d 2 C G G0 E G3 6
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

interesting items on school ac- tiyities
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC rUR5 AT SyLVTA'S. N
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Capt. Peter Peterson. Who recent M sold His half interest in the haI but schooner Majestic, has pur- chased the Attu from Peter WoId.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

Now IS the time all good men get together and take inventory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

A swell movie :s on tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-30

 
 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

night and today for Michael Caetto,
alias Ardezzone, alias Causan, of TIA
King street, this city, who is said to
have shot Grover Police searched a
house in Fairfax County, said to have
been occupied before the shooting. and
also searched several houses in South
west Washington, with the aid of Head
quarters Detectives Mesa and De
Busky of that city, but found no trace
of the man said to have done the shoot
ing.
Police arrested Mrs. Elsie Caetto. wife
Of the wanted man, who aided in bring
ing Grover to the hospital, but after
questioning she was released from Gus
tody. She told police that her husband
and Grover had been drinking and had
gotten in a quarrel over broken glass.
Her husband, she said, went up the
road and then turned and shot Grover.
She thinks the shooting was done with
rife, as she says her husband did not
have a pistol. However, police have adj
yanced the theory that marital difficult
ties are involved in the affair.
The injured man was brought to the
hospital by c. r. Thompson and
Charles T. Reese of Fairfax County.
Mrs. Elsie Caetto and Raymond Haynes,
300 North Royal street this city.
Haynes, along with Mrs Caetto, is also
said to have witnessed the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

There il no thrill to match her glow of pride
when she sees her living room touched With
the glory of a Grand piano. This thrill =
this pride - can be hers for only $25 now
and the balance extended over a period of
years not just one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
JOSEPH H. CURRAN
DIES ON VACATION
Prominent D. C. Business
Man Succumbs in Atlantic
City, Aged 81.

Joseph H. Curran, 81 years old,
president of Guy, Curran & CO., Inc,
wholesale dry goods and notions estab-
hshment, died yesterday in Atlantic
City, N. j., where he had been vaca-
tioning since August.
Mr.. Curran had been actively en-
gagged in business for more than As
years.
Funeral services will be held. here
Thursday Details of the funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Coming to this city when a young
man, Mr. Curran entered the whole
sale notions business and with the late
Benjamin s. Guy purchased the eStab-
lishment of c. W. Thorn in 1888 and
started the present business bearing
their names
Mr. Curran was an officer of the old
National Rifles, former military organi-
zation of this city, and q member of
the old Commercial Club.
At the time of his death he was a
member of Temple Noyes Lodge Of Ma
sons and other Masonic bodies and a
member of the Columbia Country Club.
He also was director of the Lincoln
National Bank.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Miss Mildred Curran and
Mrs. William Boyd Craig of this city;
two brothers, Samuel A. Curfan and
Emanuel T. Curran of Ellicott City, Md,
and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Brian of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Brent Radclih and
Mrs. Oscar Davis of Ellicott City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

to the institutions foot ban team, and
stated that although many members
would be lost by graduation this year
he felt that a strong team was on the
upbuild again.
other speakers included Thomas Lee
president Of the local chapter of Vir-
ginia Polytechnical Institute; Thomas
Keith of Fairfax, Va, member of the
Board of Visitors; Gen. N. d. Hawkins,
commanding the Confederates of Mary
land, and Thomas H. Taliaferro OF
Maryland University.
A resolution was adopted upon the
motion of Rev. H. Teller Cooke placing
the alumni association on record as
being in favor of a new building for
the advancement of engineering at the
institute.
The president, E. H Russell, who pre-
sided, appointed j. G.. Noel, Bob Nor
man and Jack Sutherland as a COM
mittee to look after the graduates OF
the institute who come to Washington
Following an address by Mr.. Talia-
ferro. who gave the early history of
the institute, a small memorial to his
efforts was unveiled by Jack Sutherland
Stuart B. Marshall headed the ar
rangementS committee, which COM
prised Rev. H. Teller Cooke, Col Aris-
tides Moreno, Bob Norman. Sam Syme
and G.. Adams Howard. More than so
members of the chapter were in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
DRAMA GUILD PLAY
SET FOR TWO DATES
Will Present "The Torch Bearers
in Mckinley School Auditorium
Thursday and Friday EVENING".

with the presentation Of the initial
play of the Community Drama Guild.
'"Fhe Torch Bearers" on Thursday and
Friday evening in the Mckinley High
School Auditorium, Washington will at
tempt to institute civic drama COM
parable to the community dramatic
organizations Of the larger Eastern cit
les.
Fundamentally q civic organization,
the Drama Guild has recruited its cast
from diverse neighborhood dramatic
groups, eight of these small sectional
bodies being represented in the opening
performance of the Torch Bearers"
Prominent among the Guild players
are Grace Peters johnson of the Arts
Club Players, Jane Plummer Rice of the
Montgomery Players, Maude Howell
Smith, free-lance, with number of 10
cal dramatic groups; H. r. Baukhage
ana Willard Miller of the Columbia
Players, Milton Norman of the Jewish
Community Players, Dr. Clifton P Clark
of the Washington Readers Club, and
Melvin Hildreth of the Wesley Heights
Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Y. N. |. ALUMNI
HONOR LEJEUNE
Ninetieth Anniversary of Col
Iege Also Is Observed at
Capital Smoker.

November IL was not just another
day in the life of Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, newly appointed superintend-
emit of the Virginia Military Institute,
who was the guest of honor Of its local
alumni chapter at smoker last night
at the Army and Navy Club.
Besides being Armistice day, the oc-
casion marked the ninetieth anniversary
Of the founding of the Lexington col
lege. 1t marked the official retirement
Of the general and former command
ant from the United States Marine
Corps after 80 years service. Yester-
day also was the 153rd anniversary of
the establishment of the Marine Corps.
Gen. Leieune introduced himself as
one of the "rats" of v. M. l., having
not yet completed full year and thus
coming under the time worn appellation
given new cadets.
Proud of Institution.
To-day" the general stated, "every
American is proud of the heritage of
the institute, and not just Virginians
and Southerners. We are proud that
an ancestor was man enough to take
up arms and defend what he thought
was right. Not only has thh cadet
corps gone down in history for ID deeds
was the v. M I. men that trained the
raw recruits in Richmond that later
won for Gen. jackson the name Stone
wall by their achievements at Manas-
Sas. There were Is out of II regimen
tary officers v. M. /. men who partici-
pated in Piekett's immortal charge at
Gettysburg. The institute had more
than 600 officers in the Confederate
Army. v. M. I. officers were found also
on the Union side. And in the World
War, v. M. I. officers and men were
not lacking.
"V. M. I. today is not a sectional
enrolment. But New York and Penn
sylvania are tied with the State Of
Texas with 80 apiece.
"One of my biggest thrills is to find
v. M /. men making successes In all
walks Of life outside of the military.
1t unfortunately is characteristic Of the
American colleges that there is too much
freedom and on time for study. This is
not true with the military schools and
colleges. A Representative some time
ago sent his son to West Point. He was
asked If he believed In the military
colleges. He replied that he did not.
and had voted against all appropriations
for them. But he added, 1t is nice to
wake up at midnight and know just
where my son is"
Lauds Honor System.
Gen. Lejeune paid high tribute to the
honor system at v. M. /. He stated that
in all his experiences he never had seen
it so well carried out. In his remarks,
Gen. Lejuene referred to the late Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY, whose grand
parent had been a cadet at the institute
and lived near the town Of Lexington.
The late Secretary had visited the In
stitute some years ago with Gen
Lejeune, when the two corps re-enacted
the battle of New Market and engaged
In foot ball game.
In closing, Gen. Leieune paid tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

his enemies" Mrs. FAN declared. Eve
have ample proof that the verdict OF
guilty was returned not out Of the con-
viction of IL men and women, but OF
only three, who forced the others to &C
cede to their decision. We are going to
appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Washington, but just when, I don't
know.
THE story of Daniel Weisbach, one of
the eight men who sat on the jury
which tried Mr.. Fall, is enough to show
fair-minded American citizens that the
verdict was not just.
''On the Sunday night following the
Friday on which the jury returned Its
verdict, Weisbach came to me and told
a story of agonizing remorSe, the like OF
which never heard before. He told me
that he had tried to escape jury service
at the trial but had failed. During the
time the jury was locked up for DELHI
Grafton, he said he had paced theRflooT
in agony of mind and heart, trying to
stop his ears to the flood of argument
advanced by those who wanted a verdict
Of guilty. Finally he had to give in, but,
like the majority of the other jurors,
only with the understanding that the
verdict would be guilty with recon-
mendatiorf for mercy.
Says Juror Weakens.
when the time came for the jury
to report, WeiSbach told me that his
resolution failed. He said he could not
go into the courtroom and return Ver-
dict of guilty In which he did not be-
lieve, but the other rallied and bullied
him into leaving the jury ROOM"
The jury stood before the court
Weisbach said that something burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

within his head. He said he wanted to
cry out, No, / don't believe he is guilty.
SUNDAY night he came TO our hotel
and said he wanted to clear his con-
science by giving us an affidavit of his
reactions during the trial. But we were
informed that q legal statement could
not be made on Sunday so the matter
was postponed. Later when I called him
to inquire about the affidavit, he said
he had been instructed not to talk
Who issued those instructions, I don't
know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
The best Grand Piano ever sold at '435
And a product Of the AeoliGl Go.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
FALLS WIFE SAYS
Jury WAS UNJUST
Declares Three Jurors Forced
Verdict of Guilty on
Others in Box.
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, November 12.-Assert-
ing that an appalling injustice" had
been done Albert B. Fall, the wife of the
former Secretary of the Interior de-
clared in an interview here yesterday
that his recent conviction in Washing
ton on a charge of bribery was forced"
by three jurors, who influenced other
members Of the jury to return guilty
verdict.
Fall and Mrs. Fall returned to their
home here yesterday accompanied by
their two daughters, Mrs c. c. Chase
and Mrs. Jewell Fall Elliott.
Fight viii Continue.
"The trial is over but we shall never
quit the fight to clear Mr.. Fall OF the
bribery charge brought against him by