davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

salute known among young folks as "the razzberry."
 Somewhat irritatcd, the mayor. accompanied by reporters, repaired to his offices in city hall to de- libcratc.
 Seeks New Fields
 "Wcll," he said. that's that I wonder what l can get hold of for next week. You know that every week for the past four years I have dropped something new for the community to think about"
 The mayor referred to his ban on billboard advertising that pie turcd a man and a girl lighting cigarettes; to his ban on marathon dances; and to the many other bans which have publicizcd his adminis- traton.
 Women, in Mayor Bauer's opin- ion. may be divided into three classes. He said:
 The flappcr-shc may be 17 or 70. She may look r from the back and 70 from the front She black ems her eyebrows, dyes her hair paints like a Hopi Indian squaw and smokes cigarettes in public places with all the brass generally exhibited by women who are for sale; and she is found in Lynn as she is in almost all communities.
 "Thc second class wear as little
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Jewish Refugees Sent
 Back to Their Homes

Jerusalem, Oct. 1 (Jewish Tele- graph Agency)-Orders to return to Jerusalem suburbs and the old city have been issued by the Pales- tine government to refugees from Shiloach. Musrara. Damascus Gate Givat Shaui, Machlath Zion ana Nachlath Achim.
 The orders are being protested by many of the refugees who claim Arab unrest makes it still unsafe to go back to their homes. The Palestine government announced refugees from these sections req maining in public buildings after Oct. 1 would no longer receive ra- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

nests with tn justice departments prosecutor. z
 Dry leaders in and out of congress have pressed for selectoon of at least "a conscientious enforcer" of the eighteenth amendment, The president is looking for "a big man." That is the only qualification which has percOlated to political circles from the White House.
 Other Work Important
 In addition to prohibition cases, the new assignment will have gen. eral supervision over federal pris- ons, narcotic smugglcrs. and revenue prosecutions. The $10.000.0A0 prison building program will be executed by the same officer.
 President Hoover is importuned almost daily to name his man. He has determined, apparently to avoid further complications in the lcgisla- tive situation on Capitol Hin hy withholding the nomination until the farm board is confirmed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

ing which the young experimenter4 hair had been singed by flame, thse motorless airplane shot into the ar with the roar of a cannon. streaked through the sky and landed roughiy after a flight of about six miles.
 The plane is a short and talliess monoplane. resembling motorless and propellerless glider. The pilot's seat is in the front wings above Ire fuselage The wingspread is appro1i. mately 3S feet and the piane B., weight 500 pounds. The rockets, att tached 10 the side of the fuselage and discharged by means of fuses in the cockpit, weigh an additional 100 pounds. The plane has no under carriage and is shot from rails.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

as possible and keep as cold as pos ibe because of it. They lead an ab- normal, assumcdly aristOCratic life simply because they think it is smart.
 Approves One Group
 "The third are the salt of the earth, fortunately for the welfare of the world. They are found al most entirely in happy homes. They take pride in being a little old fashioned and they have wonderful respect, loyalty and confidence in what is sometimes referred 10 in these modern days as home life
 "The young people patterning themselves after such women as these are bound to go through life happily and much respected by everyone who knows thcm."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Ore, president of the national bank supervision of all banks poIibly through the federal reserve sys- tenn, be considered
 The position of the federal gov ernment on this question is expect cd to be disclosed tomorrow in an address by J. w. Pole, comptroller of the currency.
 President Elect John w. Barton, of the national bank division of the association, announced a committee of leading bankers would be ap- pointed to study the immediate problems of the national banking system.
 Change Too Rapid
 'Bccause we are going through rapid changes" he said. the divi- sion is reluctant to adopt at this time any program to deal with present problems, fearing that in a very short time it would not fit the situation"
 T would not like 10 have you feel that the national banking sys- tenn of this country is deCaying. l cannot believe that the foundation of the federal reserve system, rec ognizod as the greatest reserve system the world has ever known, is due 10 decay"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
HOOVER URGED ID
 NAME PROSECUTOR
Successor for Mrs. WilIebTandt
 Urgently Needed Now

Washington, Oct. 1 UP)-Presi- for d man to succeed Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt as prohibition chief of the departemnt of justice, presents major problem of the ad- ministration.
 Short handed under the temporary arrangement the governments pros cautions in this field are accuuulat- ing faster than they can be handled by the new staff. A new term of the supreme court is virtually at hand. with a calendar calling for argu- ments briefs. answers. The presi dent still was undecided today on the appointment of a new assistant attorncy-Gcncral.
 10 Men Proposed
 Although White House officials have never revealed a name. nor confirmed one disclosed from other quarters about the capital, it is known that at least ten men have been proposed for the important as signment All of this list have been described as satisfactory 10 Attor- rey-General Mitchell. When the president virtually had determined upon an appointment, he encounter ed political opposition from a mem Der of the senate, go vigorous was this senatorial resistance that con- frmation appeared doubtful
 The capitals wet and dry Hobbies have further complicated the prob lem for the chief executive. Decis- i've power in major prohibition eases
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
IAEvI BACK AT WORK

Washington. Oct. 1 lP-Chicf Justice Taft. returning today after a vacation at his summer home at Murry Bay. Canada. was confronted with a crowded docket in the su- prcme court.
 During his vacation, which banc- titcd him greatly, the chief justice has been devoting much of his time 10 the examination of cases filed since the court adjourned in June, and before the supreme court meets on Monday. He will make a search ing review of the condition of bus mess in courts throughout the Coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
DECLINES INVITATIONS

Washington. Oct. LP-Because of pressing duties, President Hoov- CT will be unable to accept any in- ytations received from various or, ganizations to make an Armistice Nay speech at some city outside of Washington. It has not been de- cidcd whether the president will make an address in the capital.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Famous Scientist Still
 Holds Own With Fight

Chicago, Oct. l R}-Professor AL bert A. Nicholson. world famous physicist, continued to hold his own early today against pneumonia. and physicians expressed hope that the 77-year- old scientist would survive.
 Doctors said carly today that the infection had gained no ground. but warned that the crisis had not been reached. The professors advanced age precluded any predictions as to his ultimate recovery, the doctors said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
DORCHESTER WOMAN KILLED

Boston, Oct. 1.-CUP)-Mrs. Bridget Joyce. 45. of Dorchester died of a fractured skull at City hospital early today. half an hour after she had been hit by a taXicah while crossing a Dorchester street. The cab was operated by Patrick J. Coync also of Dorchester.
 Anything you want is listed in the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
GERMAN SUCCEEDS
 IN ROCKET FLIGHT
Flies Six Miles With New Type
 Of AiTplane

Frankfurt, oct 1.-UPl-A wealthy young Germans dream of an airpIanc propelled hy the oNplo- sion Of rockets advanced today to the stage of practical experimentation. supported by successful trial flight,
 The inventor of the rocket plane is Fritz Non Opel, who riskcd his life in a daring attempt to prove q theory to which he has devoted him. self for more than a year.
 After two unsuccessful trials, dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Mccarthy, G. u; Malevich, C. u,
Each Is Leader Of Two Teams

on the mound for Maryland, but Mil
burn, former Central High pitcher, who
succeeded him, was completely sue
cessful. He shut out the Cavaliers for
the remainder Of the Ginning game.
Leshinsky was Terrapin batting hero.
He hit homer and single and scored
three runs.
Marylands team returned last night
and tomorrow will meet North Carolina
at College Park.
A shake up Of the Georgetown team
is contemplated by Coach Bucky
O'Neil who has been unable to develop
clicking infield.
No definite date has been set for the
Catholic University Gallaudet game
prevented yesterday by rain.
Maryland's lacrosse team was given
not so much as hard work out by
Randolph macon In a game at College
Park, the home team winning by Is to
0, an unusual score In the old Indian
sport. In two games Maryland has
scored II goals against /. its first victim
being New York University. Bill Evans,
ex-Business athlete, scored seven goals
for Maryland.
Georgetown is awaiting a reply from
the University Of UpSala, at Upsala,
Sweden; to Its proposal to hold tele-
graphic track meet. 1t Is the idea of
Eric Kjelstrom, the hurdling Swede OF
the Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Eastern Western Clash Tomorrow Scholastic Title Series Opener

capturing the broad Jump with lear
Howard sash--wen sy Martin: Eastern
second, Eisinger. Eastern third Price
ssS By E,s
a9sfae ds Ee lssS b third a sSar. a M:
Syes.,s sy , q1sS Essss,n
Ms?SS lsnfd das 9e Won by Esinssr. Eastern
second, Martin. Eastern; third. Ward, Mary
laa ss5, yard 1 low hurdles-won BY Mcelathery
Marylan%d ,eeSand , Siye Eastern third
AS ssosyard sf rzunmwon By r. Mines and shorb
Eastern , ldeasd ,hssat); third Brown Mary
lap Rro, dim lTmp3 zv by oxley Eastern; sec
ond, Everett, Eastern; third, slye, Eastern
H fsRcS 5um 20 leSt by Jenkins Eastern sec
ond. as Ksnssrly, I Eastern: shird. Wade. East
ond olS wyn and Hutchinson Eastern ttisd5
sed 9ssu' psTs y No s6
ons FsbS Ess y as hl HaarEaf sen
ssSsin ,, AsG %oo 5as As.s
ern. Distance, iss feet inches. '
Eastern was 10 CIlbCItd1Il 1Uo Olu Xltdl
Gonzaga, at base ball in the Eastern
stadium, the only schoolboy contest
carded here today Tech was to oper
it's outdoor track season against Tpis-
copal at Alexandria and Emerson anc
Episcopal were to face at tennis al
Alexandria.
Play in the public high school goli
championship series will open Saturday
with Tech and Central facing on the
Indian Spring Club course and Eastern
and Western clashing on course to bt
named. Six players will make up 9
team and each contest will comprise
a best ball match between three four.
someS and individual matches.
Announcement of the golf schedule
was made yesterday by the Public High
School Athletic Association, which al
the same time made public the baske'
ball championship card for next season
The two schedules follow:
Golf-April 10, Central-Tech, Eastern
Central; 81. Business Tech, Western Central
May 4, Easterp,Iech. ntral-Business; IL
Basket ball-January T., Central-Eastern
ern-Eastern; ii, Western-Tech. Eastern
Business; i. Wsstern-Business,, Central
Central Business. WesternEastern:s 81. West
ern-Tech. Eastern Business; February 4
Western-BuSiness, Central-Tech, Tech-East'
ern, Ceutral-Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
WOMEN in SPORT
By CoRINNE FRAzrER.

~ ENIOR class basketers of Mckinley
High School won the interclass
championship on points yester-
~ day although tied in game score
with the, Juniors, each having
won two victories after tieing in their
mutual encounter. Seniors scored 3d.
to-13 victory over the Sophs yesterday
TO bring their total up to 80 points, while
the Juniors collected 26 points against
the Frosll's 2, to finish the series with
70 tallies. According to the new ruling
for basket ball tournaments, the Seniors
won the pennant without the necessity
Of playing off the tie because OF their
larger point score.
Individual high point scorers for the
series were Dorothy Lane, Senior cap
tain, and Hattie Stryker, pilot of the
Sophomore six. The former scored SO
points in the three games played and
the latter collected 81.
Letter awards for the outstanding per-
formers Of the series will be announced
later by Jeanette Cavanagh, physical
education director. Scoring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
CITY CLUB BOOKS
RACE FOR MAY Is
Annual 15-Mile Event to Be
Run Over AsphaIt-Many
Prizes Offered.

Saturday, May 25, has been set for
the annual 15-mile race under auspices
Of the City Club. The start and finish
Of the race will be at the club, 1920 G
street, and the affair will begin
promptly at noon. Entries will close at
midnight May 20, with H. ]. Odenthal
executive secretary of the City Club
No athlete under 10 years Of age vii.
be permitted to compete.
Prizes of especially designed cups
have been offered for the race, which is
sanctioned by the South Atlantic Asso-
citation of the Amateur Athletic Union.
To the winner of the race will be
awarded the DIR. o. u. Singer national
trophy. which is to become the perma-
nent property of the runner capturing
it three years. A valuable silver cup.
symbolic Of the event, will be perma-
nently presented the winner in addi-
ton to possession of the Singer trophy
for one year. William Agee of Emory
wood Athletic Club, Baltimore, won the
Singer trophy last year.
As team prize the Cadillac-La Sale
trophy will be presented the university
college, school or club having the first
three men to finish, scoring the lowest
number of points. The prize will be
awarded permanently.
With a view to attracting more en-
trantS from the District of Columbia
than participated last year two trophies
for District boys will be presented. The
first District runner to cross the finish
line will get the Spalding trophy and
the second, the Pearson & Grain trophy,
1t is believed that the course for the
race is one of the finest In the United
States. 1t will be over asphalt streets
and Will be marked by just one small
hill.
Entry blanks for the race may be
obtained at The Star Sports Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
JOHNSON NAMED HEAD
OF TENNIS ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the Washington Ten
mis- Association last night Winfree E.
johnson, director of athletics of public
buildings and public parks, was elected
president to succeed Louis I. Doyle, who
was named honorary president, a post
held last year by Dwight F. Davis, for
mer Secretary of War. e. -.
Clarence M. Charest was again
chosen vice president and John Laid
was named secretary and treasurer to
succeed Robert E. Newly.
October "a was set for the annual Fall
meeting and dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Track ana 1oOt Dali supremacy
will continue in the Far West,
IN the belief of Keene Fitzpat-
rick, trainer at Princeton.
For 80 years he has been coaching
and training track athletes, doubling
now and then to develop punters and
drop-kickers. =,
For Is years at the University OF
Michigan-back In the days wnen VII
lie Heston was great foot Dali star
4 years at Yale and 10 at Princeton, ne
has watched one cycle after announcer OF
youngsters develop under his training
from awkward boys into some of the
greatest figures in American sport.
He saw the day when the East
symbolized by the Big Three OF Har--
ward. Yale and Princeton dominated
every branch of college athletics. He
saw the great co-educational institu-
lions of the Midwest and Far West rise
in man power until they we're able to
take track and foot ball supremacy
westward on their banners. He thinks
this new Big Three, California, South
ern California and Stanford will con-
tinue to do so.
The East has lost its supremacy in
track, Fitzpatrick believes, because Of
the climate In California, where stars
In the field events can practice out
doors all year round, while fasteners
are forced indoors by cold and snow.
He points out that the University Of
California won two intercollegiate track
and field championships with a total
of less than 10 points In running events.
Fitzpatrick agrees with "Chuck"
Leg. crew coach, that boys from the
West come bigger and brawnier these
days than Eastern youths. Both think,
however, that the advantage is almost
lost to the West because of the youth
and adaptability Of Eastern youngsters.
The West also seems to have an ad-
vantage in numbers with many univer-
stiles enrolling from 1000 to 10000
students.
The veteran track coach can see no
clash between track and foot ball.
There were seven track men on the
Stanford eleven that whipped the Army
gridiron squad last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
MERCERSBURGA|MS
TO WIN MEET AGAIN
Determined to Retain Title
Gained Last Spring in
Dewitt Games.
I n ERcERsBuRG

n n ERCERSBURG ACADEMY,
M which last season won the
WI Dewitt School track meet prep
4 L school trophy in easy style, Is
determined to retain its lau-
rels in the renewal of the meet to be
held April 20 on Georgetown Univer-
sity field. The Pennsylvania scholas-
tics have sent in approximately 80 en-
tries. Mercersburg won the prep school
title with SIS points in 1928, Dewitt with
II being poor second.
In this years meet, however, Dewitt
has high hopes of making a stronger
bid for top honors. Under direction
of Coach Walter Palmer the squad Is
drilling hard. Palmer believes that he
has at least as good If not a better
team than last year. Just how strong
the Dewitt bunch is probably will be
indicated rather definitely by its show
ing against the Navy Plebes in their
meet Saturday at Annapolis.
Dewitt will participate in unique
meet May IL when 1t will engage in a
Geographic encounter with Castle
Heights Military Academy athletes of
Lebanon, Tenn. After each team has
staged its program of events on the
home field the results, including the
winners, times and distances will be
dispatched from one school to the other
and the performances will be checked.
The winner will be announced the next
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Referee-Miss ]. Cavanagh. Umpire
Miss B. Bowie. Oflcial scorer-Doris Smith.
Eagle Athletic Club tossers last night
were crowned the indicated cham
pions of the senior division, Washing
ton Recreation League when they
scored a 80 to 16 victory over the
Aloysians in the final game on their
circuit.
In playing through the long senior
circuit, the Eagles met and triumphed
twice over four Of the strongest teams
In the District and received two de-
faults from the fifth. They downed the
American Security & Trust Co.: Wash
ington Field Hockey Club, Aloysians
and Washington Athletic Club. Jewish
Community Center retired from the
league several weeks ago, losing two
games to the Eagles by forfeiture.
Eagles proved their supremacy ever
over this group, however, in their de.
feat of the j. C. G. sextet during the
recent South Atlantic title play when
the senior division title winners were
the District finalists.
Members Of the Eagles squad are
Alys Ewers, Rozelle Bolton, Grace
Paynter Lucille Linback, Camille
O'Hara, Mildred Cole, Margaret Kubel
and Marguerite Atchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
GUYQN PICKS TEAM;
AHERN IS DEBATING
Only Other schooIboy Event
Listed in Techs Tennis j.
Match at Episcopal.

~ OACH CHARLES M. (CHIEF)
GUYON of the Eastern High
School base ball team has a
~ pretty fair idea as to his start
ing lineup Tor the opening
game of the public high school cham
pionship series tomorrow afternoon
against Western, but Dan Ahern, tutor
of the latter team, still is undecided
upon what players he will begin with in
the majority of positions. The contest
will be staged in the Eastern Stadium,
starting at 3:15 o'clock
In the only schoolboy clash hereabout
tomorrow Techs tennis team is to open
its season against Episcopal racketers
at Alexandria.
While Coach Guyon has not deter
mined upon his starting pitcher, catcher
second baseman or third baSeman, he
has about decided upon the remainder
of his lineup.
Hannah, Curtain, Phillips or Chester
Miles are pitchers from whom the East
ern mentor will select his starter. Sny-
der or Taylor will be behind the bat
McAboy or Capelh will DC at second base
and Edwards or Zahn at third. Nc
Cullough is slated to start at first base
with Capt. Fisher at third, Shapiro in
left field, Ware in center and Eagle in
right.
Shapiro, fast and clever batsman, is
scheduled to head the batting LIST, fol-
lowed in order by McAboy or Capelli
Fisher Mccullough, Ware, Eagle, Ed
wards or Zahn, Hannah, Curtin, Phil
lips or Miles and Snyder or Taylor.
Except that he will start Capt
Fletcher on the mound, Quincy Owens
behind the bat and Mike Hunt at short
stop, Coach Ahern is not certain as tc
how his proteges will take the field al
the beginning of the contest. Aherr
said that he had a pretty good idea as
to his starting lineup before the game
with Gonzaga Tuesday. but some of his
charges upon whom he was counting
heavily appeared so unimpressive in
that match that he probably will start
an array much different from the onf
he had originally figured upon.
In the only scholastic event staged
hereabout yesterday, Eastern scored
ever University of Maryland freshmen
"a to 80, in a track meet at Eastern
Stadium. Base ball games between
Emerson and Eastern at Eastern, Cen
trail and Maryland Freshmen at College
Park and Business and Swavely or
the Monument Lot, also listed, were
called off because of the unfavorable
weather
Eastern scored heavily, particularly
in the running events, to defeat the
Maryland yearlings in track. The Ole
Lille Cubs have had little preparation
and plainly showed it.
Despite that it was the first meet oil
the outdoor campaign for both teams
and the track was heavy, some good
performances were turned in. Con-
Spicuous among these were those Of
Grover Everett of Eastern in winning
the 120-yard high hurdles in Is seconds
and Everett Oxley, also of Eastern, in