davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ST. STEPHENS CLUB
STARTS GRID WORK

Candidates for the st. Stephens foot
ball team will gather for their first
drill of the campaign tonight at 8
o'clock at Twenty-f1fth street and Penn
sylvan1a avenue.
Joe Bush, former Apache end, will
coach the Saints, and he wants the fol.
lowing along with any new candidates
to report to him tonight:
Warning, Gass, zumbo, Hilleary.
Flanagan, Fitzgerald, Garrison. Girton'
PAMELA, Demerest, Demisa, INLAND, Pet
TIT, ONeil, Cleary, Wallace, Parrot,
Mcmahon. Morse, Bromley, Walsh. p.
and r. Curtin, Michaelson, Dalglish,
Nedlow, Spievock, Shore, Sklar and
Shields.
Mohawk foot ballers along with aspi-
rants for host of other elevens In the
city and vicinity got in drills yester-
day. In most instances it was the frst
time out and only light work was on
tap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Navy Extremely Optimistic Over Outlook for Successful Foot Bal

see the Notre Dame Southern Cali
fornia, Yale Princeton, Dartmouth Cor
nell, Penn Columbia, Georgia Tech
Alabama, Illinois-C Chicago. Georgetown
West Virginia, Marquette Boston Col
lege, New York University Missouri,
Harvard-Holy Gross. Minnesota Michi-
gan. Oregan -Oresan State. Penn State
Bucknell, Pittsburgh Carnegie, Tennes-
see-Vanderbilt, Syracuse Colgate. Pur-
due-Iowa, Texas-Texas Christian, or
williams Amherst games?
In some distant future, when tele-
vision Is perfected, We may be able
to get q glimpse Of several such con-
tests, but nowadays we can see only
one. /. you start considering the ques-
lion on Monday, you should be able by
you wish to see. This system will give
the most earnest fan one day on.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
ED BIEBER is BESTED
IN BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP

:. NEWARK, N. j., September ed
gar Bieber, lone District of Columbia
representative In the national amateur
road cycling championships held here
yesterday, scored two points Ia the
senior competition. He placed third in
the 10-mile race.
Though he qualified for the final in
the l.mile senior race, he did not place
in this contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The superiority of Certified Creme starts with the choicest
and tenderes leaves ripe and mellow and continues good
through slow, expensive maturing and meowing proc
topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper!
Certified Cremo contains scrapno floor sweepings-al
fresh tendereaves Over spent
in perectng the method of manufacture used by Certified
Cremo that inres uniformly ne clean cigars Foiwrapped
sanitary crush.proof the kind of cigar that the
late President Marshall have had in mind when he
said: "what this country needs most is good cent cigar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
FRENCH INSECT LOOP
ENDS RACE THIS WEEK

Play in the French Insect Base Rail-
League Is scheduled TO be Completed
follows: 90
Tomorrow, Senator'S VS.. Corinthians
South Ellipse, l O'Clock: Webcos We
Easterns, West Ellipse, IL O'Clock.
Wednesday Wonder Boys VS.. Rue]s.
South Ellipse, IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Maine Develops
Fine Forward Pass
ny SOL METzGER.

Down East they play real foot ball,
as Yale discovered in its opening
game with Maine last season. One
Of the high lights Of Coach Brice's
sattack in that encounter was the
MAY here described. Against the ELS
it registered I'VE first downs. Nat
uraliy Capt. Zacharian's eleven Will
employ it this Fall, seeing that Maine
was undefeated in 1928 after the
opening battle at New Haven.
The problem In forward passing u
the same wherever foot ball Is played.
It consists in getting an eligible man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
too many BIG GRID
GAMES SAME DAY
Spectators Have Bad Time
Picking Contest to See
at Seasons Peak.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

T<HIs season will furnish at least
three dozen International
games OF vivid interest, aside
Il from the usual thrilling COM
petitions between old rivals
The trouble with foot ball from q spec
tator's viewpoint is that they crowd too
many games into one Saturday after
noon, ana q real rooter almost gets
nervous prostration trying to decide
which one he will attend. Take, for
instance, November 0.
On that afternoon, Michigan plays
Harvard, Illinois plays Army, New
York University plays Georgia, Yale
plays Maryland, Washington plays
Stanford. Alabama plays Kentucky,
Boston College plays Fordham, Brown
plays Dartmouth, Chicago plays wis
consin, Bucknen plays Villanova, Col
umbia plays Colgate, Iowa plays Min
nesota, Lafayette plays Rutgers, Ohio
State plays Northwestern, Kansas plays
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania plays Penn
Jefferson, Princeton plays Lehigh,
south Carolina plays North Carolina
Southern. California plays Nevada,
Texas plays Bayler, GEORGETOWN plays
Navy, Georgia Tech plays Vanderbilt,
Wesleyan plays williams, Detroit plays
West Virginia. Amherst plays Tufts,
Purdue plays Mississippi, and the Texas
Aggies play Southern Methodist.
There are plenty Of other games that
day; these are only few Of the more
prominent.
Following Saturday Full.
I don't know a foot ball enthusiast
who wouldn't like to take In about 10
of these contests. AS I look over this
partial list, I find 16 games which 1t
would delight me to be able to watch.
And the following Saturday, November
49, is the same sort of an afternoon.
Who. to be explicit, wouldn't like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

into undefended or open territory.
Coach Brice solved 1t in this par
ticular play by sending his two ends,
Nos. and 2, and his wing back,
No. 3, In o fan-like formation into
the defensive left halfback's terri
tory.
BY feeding the ball alternately to
No. 2 and No. 3 Maine made the play
work magnificently. The other aid
in making the play go was to have
the passer, No. 8. Abbott by name,
start as II on an end run to the left.
That rllse drew the defensive backs
In that direction, clearing the way
or two to the left. Abbott executed a
quick pivot and passed the ball.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TRIANGLEs TRIUMPH.

Triangle A. c. base ballers drubbed
Phoenix A. c., 8 to /. yesterday. Me-
Caughey allowed the losers only 4 hits
and famed 10. He is to be given Q
trial by the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Springfield, Q; New Haven 8.
Bridgeport 2-12; Hartford, i-9.
Providence, o; Albany. !.
Pittsfleld. q; Allentown, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TAKOMA TIGERS NEAR
f, COUNTY LEAGUE TITLE

Takoma Tigers today appear to be
Just about In, In the Montgomery
County, Md, championship base ball
series race. The Tigers yesterday twice
drubhed Kensington National Guards,
Is to and IL to 2, while their main
opponents were getting nothing better
than even breaks.
In the other engagements, Kensing-
ton Firemen defeated Rockville, to Q,
but the latter won the inightcap, to O.,
and Silver Spring Giants, drubbed
Friendship, is to 3, only to have Friend
ship take the final contest, z to !.
Team Standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TTDOH1'f rum the s,ESk,
smoke CF'eE11O-H&
certified as sanitary"
Says
MA11:a
N n

"Don't bring dangerous germs into your mouth
through unsanitary cigars they may result in
many serious diseases.
"Avoid this risk by smoking Cremo you
kno,U that every single leaf used in Cremo Cigars
has been scientifically treated by U. S. Govern
ment approved methods.
"Cremo's purity is safeguarded every step of
the way . .. with every known scientific pre-
caution.
"Cremo is made in air-fooded sun-bathed
factories wrapped, folded and tipped by
amazing inventions.
every Creme Cigar is sealed in sanitary foil
wrappers, giving you the scientific health pro.
lection that comes with certified milk and certi.
fed canned goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, September
- with one great cyclonic
cry the $4,000 spectators at
~ the Georgia ech-California
game yelled Hes crazy;
he's running the wrong way!" when
one foot Of his own goal line.
Riegels. center and captain elect
of the California team, who con-
tributed the colossal blunder that
defeated him team and assured him
a permanent place among the
goats" OF sport, is hard at work
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
ANNUAL SUSSEX co.
C. E. CONVENTION APRIL
New Officers Will Be Elected At
Meeting At CannOns

The annual county convention of
the Sussex County Christian Endeav-
or Union will be held on Tuesday,
April End, afternoon and evening, in
the Cannons M. P. Church.
The program committee, appointed
by Mr.. Nichols, president of the
county union, consists of the follow
ing: Mrs. w. E. Richie of Delmar,
chairman; Miss Lillian Bruning of
Milford; Mrs. Irma Roach of
Georgetown, G. c. Williams of Milton
and ]. R. Cannon of Cannons.
New officers of the county union
are elected each year at the county
convention. The nominating commit
tee which Mr.. Nichols appointed is
Mrs. L. c. Darby of Milton, chair
man; Miss Margaret Wilson of
Lewes, Mrs. N. B. Downing of Mil
ford, Rev. L. w. Gordon of Days
boro and Rev. M. e. Hungerford of
Georgetown.
The societies of the county are
putting on a contest to see who can
obtain the largest number of regis
trations including Christian Endea-
vor members and visitors to the
county convention. The booster Sc
curing the greatest number of reg
istrations will be given prize at the
evening session of the county con-
vention. All registrations must be
turned in by April 1, the day pre-
eeding the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
WOULD PERMIT LIQUOR
SALE ON PRESCRIPTION
Representative TatnalPs Bill
Would Apply VOlstead Act In
State.

Druggists of Delaware could law
fully sell Intoxicating liquor for
medical purposes if they comply
with the Volstead Act, should bill
introduced by Representative Tat
nall become a law. The bill would
amend the State enforcement act
known as the Klair Law by adding
two paragraphs to that law. The
bill in part says:
ct shall be lawful for any drug
gist in Delaware to possess and sell
any kind of intoxicating liquor for
medicinal purposes provided only
that the druggist complies with the
provisions of the Federal law known
as the Volstead Act in relation to
such sales. 1t shall also be lawful
for any one to purchase and possess
intoxicating liquor purchased for
medicinal purposes, provided only
that the provisions of the said Vol
stead Act regarding the purchase
or possession of such intoxicating
liquor for medicinal purposes be
complied with by anyone so pur-
chasing or possessing such intoxl-
eating liquor"
Under the Volstead Act physicians
can prescribe and druggists can le-
gally sell liquor under restrictions
set out in that act, and the Tatnall
bill simply means that the Federal
law and not State law would gov
ern the mater in this State.
The bill was referred to the re-
vised statutes committee.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
new RACE TRACK BILL
INTRODUCED in HOUSE
BY REP. SCHTEFELE
Act Recognizes Constitutional
Barrier By Providing $4,000
Fine Daily.
AMEND The CONSTITUTION
Representative CIark's Bill Would
Repeal Gambling Section And
Substitute New.

In the House Representative
Schiefele has introduced the race
track bill to control horse races, au-
tomobile races and other contests
of speed.
The bill provides that the Cover
nor shall appoint a commission of
three members to be known as the
Delaware Racing Commission. The
first three would hold office for
two, four and six years and their
successors for six year terms.
Under the provisions of this bill
those interested in it evidently hope
to get around the provision of the
constitution prohibiting gambling
by providing that any one convicted
of receiving bet or using any para
phernalia for receiving bets on a
horse race, automobile race or other
contest of speed, shall be fined in
the court of general sessions $4,000
for each day that the provision is
violated and that this fine shall go
to the State Treasury as part of the
fund.
In other words instead of paying
license to the State for operating
race tracks those involved in betting
would pay fine of $4,000 day for
violating the present laws.
The racing commissioners would
receive no salary and would have
entire jurisdiction over race meets.
They would grant applications for
meets as they saw fit and no meets
could be held without their permits
sion. Those holding the meet would
pay to the commission $50 a day
during the racing for the license.
The commission would be required
to grant a license for a five day
meet to fairs in the State. No limit
is placed on. the number of days
that racing could be held outside of
fairs.
Representative Clark introduced a
bill to repeal Section II of Article 2
of the constitution which prohibits
gambling, and substituting a new
section.
The present section in the consti-
tuition reads as follows: Lotteries
or sale of lottery tickets, pool SELL
ing and all other forms of gambling
are prohibited in this State. The
General Assembly shall enforce this
section by appropriate legislation"
The new section provided in the
Clark bill follows:o
1.-THE General Assembly shall de-
fine the different forms of gambling
to be prohibited by law and shall
enforce the same by appropriate leg
islation."
1t requires favorable action by
two consecutive sessions of the leg
islature to amend the constitution.
1t is said the proposed race-track
bill is similar to the Percy-Grady
bill now in effect in New York.
Should it be passed and signed by
Governor Buck a court test undoubt
eddy would be made of it.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
SENATOR TOWNSEND
MAKES SON SECRETARY
Paul L. Townsend And Mrs. E. G..
johnson VIII Be On His Staff

United States Senator John G..
Townsend, Jr., of Selbyville, will ap-
point his son, Paul L. Townsend, as
his secretary when he assumes Of
flee on Monday next.
Mrs. Louise Johnson, of Newark,
widow of Everett c. Johnson, who
prior to his death was publisher of
the Newark Post and Secretary of
State under Mr.. Townsend while
Governor, will be appointed as as
sistant secretary to Senator Town
send, it also is stated.
For a week or more there have
been reports that Secretary of State
Charles H. GrantlaRd might resign
that position and become Senator
Townsend's secretary, but it is now
known that the new Senator has de-
cided to appoint his son as secre-
tary. Paul L. Townsend has been
associated in business with his faith
er, and prior to that attended the
University of Delaware awhile.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings has
appointed M. Hayes Wilson, of
Dover, as his secretary and he is
now in Washington familiarizing
himself with his duties. He will
CCOnfinHed on page y
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
c. M. 7. C. ENROLMENT
STARTS In STATE
Seven Thousand VIII Be Given
Training At Government Expense

Opening with the largest initial
quota of vacancies yet allotted New
York State, New Jersey, Delaware
and Porto Rico and with more diff
ferent encampments scheduled than
ever before, enrolment for the 1929
Citizens Military Training Camps
will begin within the Second Corps
Area today, it was announced at
headquarters of Major General Han
son E. Ely on Governors Island.
Seven thousand youthful volun-
teers, ranging from seventeen to
twenty-four years, will be placed on
the camp enrolment lists, General
Ely's announcement said, but of that
number only the first 5000 to qualify
can be certain of places in camp I'M
der present authorizations.
Pointing out that for last years
C. M. T. Camps there were virtually
twice as many qualified candidates as
could be accepted even by the most
stringent economy of government
funds, Lieutenant Colonel James T.
Robinson, Corps Area c. M. I. G.
officer, who gave out the announce
ment in General Ely's absence in
Porto Rico, warned interested youths
against delay in filing applications.
Every one of the $500 vacancies
now available will be assigned in the
order in which young men qualify.
First come, first served will be fol-
lowed until all places are filled" he
declared. cat this time there is no
prospect of an increase in the num-
Der of camp vacancies, so last-min-
ute applicants can be given no as
surance of being admitted"
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
HEROIC DEED BY
HARRINGTON MAN
Ebert ]. Thawley, Engineer With
Byrd Crew, Helps Save COmrade

News has been received of a hero
ic deed performed by Ebert j.
Thawley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Thawley, of Harrington, who is now
an engineer on the Eleanor Boiling,
with the Byrd Expedition in the
Antarctic. Mr.. Thawley with six of
the crew were on the edge of the
ice barrier when Henry T. Harrison
slipped and landed on an ice cake.
A rope was thrown down to him but
when he was hauled part way up he
was stuck in the overhang.
The ten minutes he hung there
seemed ages to those who watched
him. Then it was that Mr.. Thaw-
ley conceived the idea to put a loop
around his ankles and while two
men held him and two held Harrison
he worked his way to the overhang-
ing edge. The men above had drag
ged Harrison up until his head was
damned against the hard snow into
which the rope had cut for three
feet
Thawley reached a point where
he could lean far over and reach
uOWH W grasp f1dIIlSOu uduu. ne
got a good hold, the old caucus grip
of the wrist and called back to those
behind to haul away. Exerting all
his strength he managed to swing
Harrison out and up and hauled
him to safety.
Harrison seemed the most uncon-
cerned man of the lot, lighted a Gig
arctic, said Thanks" and walked
away
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
MD. TRUCK OWNERS
ARRANGE MERGER
More Than 1000 Expected To Afiili-
ate With New Organization

A motor truck transportation sys-
tenn, reaching into the most remote
sections of the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula and centering in the large con-
Stunning markets of the east, has
been organized at Salisbury, Nd.
among nearly 1000 operators.
The organization, to be known as
the Del-Mar-Va Truckman's Asso-
citation, has as it's objective the
Standardization of rates and a more
effective service, particularly in
transportation of perishables. The
association is to be constituted of a
membership which operates nearly
thousand trucks over long dis
lance routes, and is to have perma-
nent offices in Salisbury, with a
manager and a secretary in full
time service.
John K. Gunby of Salisbury, was
elected president; Albert Lynch, Sell
byville, vice-president, and Paul E.
Watson of Salisbury, secretary and
treasurer.
w. T. Gardner, rate expert, will
prepare a tariff schedule to the sew
eral city markets, including princi-
pally, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Newark, N. J., Chester, Pa,
Wilmington, Pittsburgh, and Balti-
more.
The territory between Cape
Charles and Boston has been divided
into zones, the hauling rate per
package varying, according to the
inter-zone distance to be traversed.
The association is affiliated with a
New York Truckmen's Association
and those who are not members of
either organization, will have diff
Guilty in unloading their cargoes in
the city markets.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
MOVE DRY OFFICE
TO DOVER SOON
Ask For Bids To Remodel Second
Floor Of POStOffice Building

Bids are being asked for remodel
ing the second floor of the postoffice
at Dover in order that it may be
equipped as the headquarters for
the Federal prohibition force in this
State. Bids will be opened on March
II. George A. Hill, prohibition ad-
minlstrator for Delaware hopes to
be in the new quarters by early
summer.
1t was first believed that the pro-
hibition office would have been NOV
ed to Dover several weeks ago but
last minute changes in the archi-
tects' plans and desire to construct
a new entrance at the postofice has
caused delay.
The prohibition department will
occupy the second floor of the post
office building with the exception of
one office used by the county farm
agent.
The prohibition agents and per-
sons visiting the new dry Offices
will not need to use the main post
Office entrance. as a new entrance
leading directly to the second floor
will be built.
Construction of vaults in the base
ment of the postoffice to be used for
the storage of confiscated liquor,
has been completed, Mr.. Hill said.
When his force moves to Dover,
Mr.. Hill, it is believed, will be given
jurisdiction over prohibition en-
forcement in the Eastern Shore of
Maryland in addition to Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
FORMER MILFORD BOY
DIES ON PACIFIC COAST
DR.. G. Lee HynsOn Was One OF
Leading Surgeons In Oregon

DR.. Garrett Lee Hynson, a prac-
ticing surgeon in Portland, Oregon,
since 1914, a staff surgeon of Doern-
becher, Emanuel and County hospi-
tails, an instructor in surgery at the
University of Oregon medical school
and during the world war captain
with base hospital No. AZ in France,
died at his home in Seaside Sunday
night, February IL, of a stroke sut-
fered a few months ago.
DR.. Hynson was born at Milford,
December 20, 1884, and went to
Portland when he was 20 years of
age, working on the Oregon Journal
and the Portland Telegram. In 1907
he forsook newspaper work for the
study of medicine and entered JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia,
where he was graduated in 1911. He
then spent three years as inferno at
the German Hospital in Philadel-
phia, now the Lankenau Hospital,
studying with DR.. John B. Beaver,
one of the foremost surgeons in the
United States. He went to Portland
and began practicing in 1914.
When the United States entered
the war DR.. Hynson was commits
stoned captain in the medical corps.
After going to France with base hos
pital 46, he served mainly on de-
tached service with surgical teams
at the front. One doctor with the
unit told of going to field hospital
which had been evacuated under fire
and finding DR.. Hynson alone, oper-
ating on wounded man.
Returning to Portland after the
armistice, DR.. Hynson became asso-
ciated with DR.. Robert G. Coffey and
was said by DR.. Coffey to have been
one of the best trained surgeons he
had ever known. He was sent by
DR.. Coffey to study spinal anesthesia
at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, MINI.
He was a member of the Portland
City and County Medical Society, the
Aesculapius club, the Alpha Kappa
Kappa medical fraternity and the
American Medical Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margie Hynson; a son, Henry Hyn-
son by former marriage, and a
brother, Edward L. Hynson, presi-
dent of the Synson Electric Com
pany in Portland. His father, Henry
L. Hynson died in 1897 and his mo-
Their, Mrs. Annie Lord Hynson died
last March.
Funeral rites were held Tuesday,
February IS, at the Portland crema-
torium.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
AUTO FEES SHOW BIG
INCREASE In JANUARY
A Total Of $726,26O.35 Was Received
During First Month Of This Year

Motor Vehicle Administrator VIII
liam Ball has completed his report
for the month of January of receipts
from the various sources in the au-
tomobile department, which shows
the largest receipts for any one
month ever received by the depart
ment since it's existence. Titling de-
partment receipts were as follows:
From titles, $3,161; duplicate til
ties, $6O.5O; corrected titles, 1920;
notary public fees, $602; liens, $445;
satisfactions, $157.25; specials IRE
ference money! 5000 and total, $4,-
726.45.
Automobile Department: pleasure
cars, $425,7O1; commercial, $751;
1872; motorcycles, $4S6; tractors,
$3.50; dealers, $6,040; operators,
$12S,237; hearses, 1884; trailers, 49,
1855; total, $721,S95
Miscellaneous: lost tags, $11.4O;
postage, 1920; duplicate cards,
S116.5O; specials reference money!
$3.50; total, $13S.90. Total from all
sources, $726,26O.S5.