davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
sUBDUED BY TEAR GAS
Suspect in Wife's Death Taken
After Defying oficers.

MARLINTON, w. Va, December 20
R).-Barricading himself in q restau-
rant at Durbifl, where he was alleged to
have killed mis- wife, Frank Hyer, so,
defied officers who sought to arrest him,
but was subdued, with tear gas, and
taken to the Pocahontas County Jail
today. He fired several shots from a
rife at the officers, but no one was in
red. Police said he had been arrested
2eral times on charges Of beating his
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Salvini, italian Actor, Dies.

PISA, Italy, December 20 P).-Gus-
tavo Salvini, actor, son of the famous
actor, Tomaso Salvini, died yesterday
at the age of II. He will be buried
today beside his father in the family
chapel of Monte ALE Croci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Beautiful mir.
rors, some with ca
gle on top; Is by
2S inches, includ-
ing frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

For the last II YuletideS, Tilghman
Redman told Judge Isaac r. Hit yes
terday he has celebrated the holidays
In the District Jail.
won't YOU let this year be o novelty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
DRUNK AGAIN, MAN WILL SPEND
18th STRAIGHT CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
Judge Declines Break Marylander's Record Despite
Plea for shovel" YuIetide.

to me?" Redman, arrested for being
drunk, asked the Judge.
That" said Judge Hit, els too good
record for me to end. Anyway you
have been In here far too often for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
COL. McNAIR PROMOTED
TO BROADER GENERAL
Field Artillery Officer Fills vacan-
cy Caused by Recent Death of
G. c. Barnhardt.

Col. William S. McNair. Field Ar
tillery, commanding the 9Th Field Ar
tillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md, has been
promoted to the grade of brigadier
general to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Brig. Gen. George
G. Barnhardt.
A native Of Tecumseh. Mich, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Holly Is one of the few trees found
in every part Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
n. W. CORBETT TO SPEAK
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Designer of Memorial at Alexan.
dria to Describe Details Of
Plans for World Fair.

Harvey Wiley Corbett, designer Of the
George Washington Masonic Memorial
at Alexandria. Va, and chairman Of the
Architectural Commission Of the 1888
World Fair at Chicago, will be the
speaker at the Community Institute
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. is.
A record-breaking squad of $50
players was to report to Coach
Nal. Stevens at Yale today. Yale
plays its opening game with
Maine September q. Ed Rotan,
guard, injured In wrestling, will
be on the Sidelines for a while.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. Is.
Coach Arnold Horween began his
fifth season at. Harvard today.
More than 100 candidates were
expected to turn out at the open
ing practice today.
FARMINGDALE. N. Y, Sept.
15.-New York University en-
tered it's final week of practice
here today. The Violets play
their first game September 27
against Hobart College and will
offer the best early season squad
in many years. The university's
65-piece band has arrived in
camp to cheer the players.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Co-
Iumbia started its last two
weeks Of preseason training
today. The Lions are already
suffering from attacks Of
illness and injuries.
NEW YORK. Sept l5.-With
it's opening game against Balti-
more set for September 81, Ford
ham started its third week of
practice today. A heavy work
out was ordered today by Coach
Cananaugh.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. Is.
Practically the same group of
coaches are entrusted this year
with the 1880 football prospects
at the University of Michigan.
This same coaching staff. gave
the Wolverines five victories,
three Western conference defeats
and a tie last year. A large squad
reported today to Harry Kipke.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 15.-
Football practice opened at the
University of Illinois today with
prospects Of an intact SQUAD of
81 eligibleS. Coach Bob Zuppke in
dicated that his chief problem
will be to develop a set of good
punterS and paSSerS. Zuppke inti-
mated a new style Of offenSe will
be taught his squad.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
F1D0TB BALL. FODDER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. Is
Nearly rs veterans and freshman
stars of the 1929 squad reported
to Coach Sam Willaman at Ohio
State University here today. VIII
laman is planning to shift Wesley
Fesler, all-American end, from
the flank post to the backfield.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-SOme-
what as he did 80 years ago,
Coach Amos AIOnZO Stagg to-
day looked over his field of
1880 football candidates for
signs of promising talent.
More than SO men began
work this morning at the
University Of Chicago.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 15.-Sev-
eral veterans and lettermen of
last year reported for Wisconsin
University's football squad today,
and were put through the funda-
mentals by Coach Glenn Thistle
thWaite and his staff. Ernie
Lusby, star halfback, was one
of the three-year veterans.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
THIRD PENNANT
FOR RED WINGS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. Is.
The international League pen
nant will remain in Rocheshter
for another year, at least.
The Rochester Red Wings
scored their 1O3d victory Of the
present season to clinch the flag
here yesterday by winning the
first half Of a doubleheader from
Montreal 7 to s.
Baltimore still had q chance
up to yesterday, providing that
they won every one of their
games, while the Red Wings
dropped all of theirs. The Orioles
couldn't win the flag, but could
have tied for first place.
The victory marks the third
year in q row that the Wings
have been returned the winner
of the pennant.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
I'm the package

Ice cream Is ice cream -b but when You taste
most pleasure and value for your money.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

uSL 16dUSES Has U6Su uSuCI60 Ill
The old guard, represented by
such faithfuls as Bill Tilden,
Frank Hunter and Dick Williams,
was completely routed last week
at Forest Hills.
In their places Johnny Doeg,
the new national champion,
stands today, and Francis x.
Shields, the 19-year-old schoolboy
whom he conquered in the final
round, as well as Sidney B. Wood,
10-year-old semifinalist: Clifford
Sutter, intercollegiate king, and
the other youngsters who, hardly
out Of prep school, SO ruthlessly
brushed aside the veterans in the
championships.
The marvellous game Of the
great Tilden, the logged per-
severance Of Hunter, the
dashing play Of Dick Will
liams, kept the OId-timers in
the tOp-flight years after they
should have been relegated to
the limbo of haS-beens i'm the
natural order of things.
The early-season wins of Ellis
worth Vines over Hunter and vii.
lians and the setbacks Tilden
suffered at the hands Of Shields
and Sutter, combined with the
rout Of the veterans at Forest
Hills, completed the final crushing
Of the Old Guard.
< There is still a lot of good ten
mis- left in Tilden, but it is almost
a certainty that the old master
will never again lead America on
the turf courts of Forest Hills
and the hard courts of Wimble-
don and Auteuil as he has for
the past decade.
John Hope DOeg is q fitting
champion to lead his fellow
youngsters into the new era
in American tennis annals.
He isn't the alI-arOund master
the great Tilden was, but he
has youth and courage-and
he can learn.
More promising even the title
holder among the newcomers in
the American tennis top flight
are the youngsters who played so
brilliantly, before they fell by the
wayside on the way to the finals.
They are frankie Shields, Sid
ney Wood, Clifford Sutter, Greg
ory Mangin, Ellsworth Vines.
Keith Gledhill, Eddie Jacobs,
Richard Murphy, Davey Jones,
Bryant Grant and the other
youngsters who have been
anathema for the Old Guard all
summer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

You can't Judge ye-cent cigar By ifs appearance.
Let your.faste decide Bayuk Havana Ribbon win
always be your choice. One nickeEand q full huns
red per cent nickels worth it isl Ripe long filler
tobacco Ono short ends). Genuine imported Sumairl
turing methods. These things mako Bayuk Havana
Ribbon cost more to produce but It's your gain.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
curAcO

xBatted for tKamm In ninth inning.
WASHINGTON. OI,O0O9 OO-1
Chicago. -. se... OIL 90 90 900 l--S
Two-base hlts--Judge, CrOwder. Three
base hlt-WatwOOd. stolen bases--Ap-
plinG (2l. WatwOOd. Sacrifice hits
Bases ON baIls-Off Moore, 3; off Crow
der. I. Struck out-By Moore, /; by
CrOwdeF. 1. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, o; Chicago, 8. UmpiFes-Dineen,
i;4e. Run. bStfed tn-Hayea. Tate,
ReynOldB.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

Under the eyes Of $4,000
fans, the Giants removed
themselves further from world
series chances by losing twice
to the Pirates. Spencer, who
relieved Kremer in the open
ing piece, pushed over the
first Pittsburgh tally with q
single in the tenth, the Bucs
taking It, 8 to 6. A homer by
TraynOr cooked everything in
the tea tilt, which went ! to 3.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 81: Boston, @-7.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh, 81; New York, 6-3.
(Only games Played.
TODAY's GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
WASEDA WINS AGAIN

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 15.-Wa-
seda University baseball team to-
day defeated the University Of
Chicago nine by q score Of 7 to 3.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
ARMO j R PA|D
TRIBUTE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Golfers
today paid tribute to the cool head
of Tommy Armour. of Detroit, the
1880 professional golfers asso-
citation champion. In the midst
of a furious battle against Gene
Sarazen at Fresh Meadow, Flush
ing, Saturday. Armour played a
cool, cautious game. holding a 15-
foot putt for a par of A to take
the thirty-sixth hole, the match
and the title.
Sarazen had the lead in
the early play and constantly
pressed Armour but the De-
troiter came through, climax
ing with his great putt on the
last green. It was . similar
shot that Armour made on
the last green at OakmOnt
in 1927 that tied Harry
Cooper, Armour winning the
National Open on the play
off.
Armour's win made him the
outstanding professional golfer of
the year with two major titles
the p. G. A. championship and
the Canadian Open,
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
! SPRINGS NINE WINS

Totals. 3S 727 Totals. "a = 81 IL
Hume Spring ......o 00s 3-s
Cardinals ........-o 0-S
ley, Curtis (2), L. Saffell. Zoeller. A.
saffell, Berman, Zimmerman, Purvis
Fz1. Owens Snellings. Two-base hits
Purvis. Snellings. Three.base hits
Zimmerman, Purvis, Curtis. Stolen
bases-Young ca. Berman (2). Zimmsr-
man. Sacfifices-L. Langley Berman
Double play--Purvis to Sutherland. Left
on bases-~Cardinal A. C., 8; Hume
eff. Snsllings (: off Curtis 2 Struck
out-By Snellings. Z; BY curtis 3.
umpire-Bs F.-Wood.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
LEAGUE HEAD
To CENSURE
MOR|ARTY
By JOE HOLMAN

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 15.The
washington club has officially
protested the decision which re-
suited in the filming and susper-
sion of Outfielder Dave Harris
during the st. Louis series last
week.
It is not considered likely that
President e. S. Barnard of the
American League will repeal the
500 penalization plastered upon
Harris by Umpire George MO
riarty. At the same time, it is
gathered. Barnard is by no
means pleased with Moriarty's
handling of this matter.
Harris, it is claimed, prolonged
the argument, and even though
the arbiter had a major part in
starting the quarrel, the player
might have Jared better by hold
ing his peace.
IL would not surprise If.
MOriarty3 were severely repri.
manded for his preliminary
remarks and subsequent chal-
lenge to a fist fight. Since
umpires are supposed to up
hold the dignity of the game,
such aggresSivenesS, under
any circumstances, is un-
called for.
That Harris will not lose the
500 forfeit in this matter was
learned today. Originally Dave
was informed of a $25 fine and
a three-day suspension. When
President Barnard was informed
that Washington needed Harris
Badly he reconsidered and retail.
lated with a one-day layzoff and
500 set back.
That the Washington Club will
stand good for $75 in this con-
troversy and possibly the full
amount, was reported today. Har-
ris, who entered the argument
while in line of duty, is con-
sidered anything but q trouble
maker and is being solidly backed
Dy his Geaul-mhbSS.
Ed Lyons, 21 times re-
turned a winner with the
lOwly White SOx, will strive
to better his miracle man =.
record when Chicago winds
up its series with Washing
ton here today. He will
&-avvaI nras..ef Cawn Toune
who has rested since the re.
cent Philadelphia stand at
Washington.
AL CroWder delivered heads up
ball yesterday but was bested by
Jim Moore, a rookie. Conse-
quently Al lost a 2-to-1 nod in
the tenth heat. Watwood's triple
and Reynolds single were the de-
Gliding ingredients.
Moore limited the visitors to
six hits and was best in the
pinches.
Washington held its own in
the early battling and threatened
on several occasions, but Moore's
pinch singing, along with some
able support and opportune clock
ing, resulted in his verdict.
Jumping Joe Cronin had
reached first base safely 10 times
during the current series before
finally popping out in the sixth.
Benny Tate, ex-Washington re-
ceiver, is back on the job after q
three-Week vacation occasioned by
. broken finger suffered in the
Cleveland Chicago series.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

AdoIfO Luque may Be called
ON to. do the hurting In the
final game with the Reds this
afternoon unless Manager
Robinson Of the Flock decides
to save the Cuban for Che
st. Louis series. In that case
BrookIyu win probably use
Ray Moss.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15

IL would not surprise If i.
MOriarty, were severely repri-
manded for his preliminary
remarks and subsequent chal-
lenge to a fist fight. Since
umpires are supposed to up
hold the dignity of the game,
such aggresSiveness, under
any circumstances, is un-
called for.
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
T()[)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"WAmeA behlmM IeaueE.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Y Chicago, 2; WASHINGTON, /.
Philadelphia: Cleveland, /.
New York, 10; Detroit 8.
BOstOn-Et. Louis both games rain.)
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis (twO).
New York at Detr0it
The Washington times., 1930-09-15
New Youthful Order Sweeps
Aside Tilden, Hunter Et AL.
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK Sept 15-The most amazing mems champion
ship in the 4year history of American lawn tennis is at end
and in its wake dynasty of younger and brilliant
odnr hosh in
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
L0NGFELL0W LAND
 FIGURES IN SUIT
Author Of Law Books Now in Asylum One Of Heirs

Cambridge, Mass, April T. Pt- Litigation seeking the release of Simon Greenleaf Croswell, eminent lawyer of 50 years ago now con- fined at the Brattleboro retreat, at Brattleboro, Vt, and 10 obtain an accounting of his sisters adminis- tration of his estate continued to- day with a temporary restraining order issued by q, court here.
 The order restraints Attorney Ar thur J. Gross of Boston and Wash ington from taking any further legal action against Miss Mary C. Cross well. sister, to compel an accounting of the estate. Property was inhcr- tied from the sister of the poet Longfellow.
 Miss Crossvcll also sought a hearing on the merits of a per manent injunction against Gross in 9 bill in equity filed yesterday. She declared him to be a ''merc inter- loper" and declared that Gross met her brother while at the Brattleboro retreat himself. Judge Qua granted the order.
 Gross recently secured an order from the United States supreme court to have Crosswell produced in federal court here on June ?. He charges that CrossUell has been it. legally confined.
 Crosswcll, - year old, and a Har- yard graduate, has been in various institutions during the past 50 years. He is the author of many law text books.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
FAST PROGRESS MADE
 IN THIRD DISTRICT COURT
Four County Census Enumeration Shows Two Aged Women and Two
 Civil War Veterans Over 90

Willlmantic, April 1c R)-Census enumeration in the third district which includes the counties of New London, Windhan, Holland and Mid dleseH, with a total of GA towns, is moving ahead so speedily that Super visor Otto B. Robinson is looking forward to an carly completion of his population figures.
 Here in Windham two very elderly women and two long life Civil War veterans have been entered upon the population census. Mrs. Susan Eliz- abeth Wilson Culver was 100 years old on March 29, and she has lived here - years.
 Mrs. Angelina Avery of Chestnut street, was working on embroidery when she greeted the caller who asked the necessary questions. She is 90. was born at Lebanon and is a real daughter of the American Rev. olution. Both Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Avery were of family of 10 chill dren. The war veterans are James Haggerty, so, present department commander of the c. A. R., in this state and his war time buddy of i Co. H, 18th Conn. volunteers, George | w. Herrick, aged 95.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CHILL REPLACES HEAT IN CHICAGO
Temperature Drops From 90 to
 52 Within Hour

Chicago. April 1o R-The middle west, which got hot Thursday and Friday, had cooled off today in a hurry.
 A shift in the wind sent the tenn peratures in Chicago from 90 de- grees down to 72 in four minutes yesterday. Before an hour had pass ed, the reading was 0e. Cloudy and continued cool was today's weather forecast.
 Light rains over South Dakota helped get the temperature back where it belonged which had gone as high as 94 degrees in Cedar Rap ids.
 Forest fires occurred in Iowa and Indiana. One hundred farmers fin ally put down a fire that threatened the villages of Shueyville and Solon, Ia, after it had destroyed a 200 acre stretch of timber.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
B00TLEGGER HELD;
 SHOT POLICEMAN
Louisiana Man Alleged to Have
 Fired at Deputy Sheriff

Harrisonburg, La, April 1c P- Richard Grogan, 45, was in jail to- day at Jena, accused of fatally shoot ing Andrew WomaCk, IS. chief deputy sheriff Of Catahoula author ties said they had suspected the lumber camp area as a source of moonshine whiskey. A search in the neighborhood of Grogan's tent, they reported, revealed 9. cache of more than 50 bottles of beer.
 Grogan was removed to Jena, in I.aSalle parish, for safe keeping, of fcers said, because of high feeling. He was ordered held for grand jury action after a coroncr's inquest.
 A negro trusty who was acting as Womack's chauffeur. said Grogan and Womack at first exchanged blows. Grogan then procured an automatic shotgun and fired load Of buckshot at Womack who had turned toward his automobile. Womack died within few minutes.
 The negro brought Womack's body here and notified Sheriff C. C. Finlay. The sheriff arrested Grogan, who he described as being in such an intoNi- Cated condition that he had to be lifted into an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Will Sell Auto Seized
 For Forfeiture of Bond

A petition to the common council asking for permission to sell an au- tomobile and use the proceeds to pay for storage expenses and a po- lice court bond will be presented to the common council at it's meeting next Wednesday. This unusual pro- cedure was brought about when in police court a 1927 car was taken in lieu of a s100 cash bond from Sam uel L. Williams. He did not make an. appearance and the bond was forfeited.
 The bill of sale is made out 10 the city of New Britain rather than the city court and it will be neces- sary for the common council 10 pass on it.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
City Items

A. Nash Co. spring suits and top coats. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road. Tel. 2909.-advt.
 Phoenix Lodge, I. o. o. F., will meet Tuesday evening. A large class of candidates will be advanced to the second degree. The work will be done by Gerstaecker Lodge degree team which has a reputation for unusual work in the state.
 Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment received a check for SIC today from James M. Finnegan fo1 the pension fund, in appreciation oi the services of the firemcn at . recent fire on tho Finncgan prop erty on Lexington street.
 Attorney E. J. Monlicwicz, Judge Stanley J. Traocski, B. X. GrzyboW ski and Stanley karpinski, fiftf ward republican leaders. will attend q rally tomorrow afternoon in Willi. mantle.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
.C0. H PRAISED IN
 FEDERAL REPORTS
'"Yery Satisfactory" Rating
 Given National Guards

"N. S." or livery satisfactory" the highest term that can be applied to a national guard company after federal and staff officers have viewed it in the annual inspection, was given to Company II, 169th regiment, c. N. G., by the military authorities, ac- cording to word received today by Captain William Litke.
 The annual federal inspection most thorough even to the minute company was put through a drill first by the commissioned officers Lieutenant John I. DeLorenzc and Harold I. Dyer and then under the direction of First Sergeant Thomas kilduff. The guardsmen went through a hard drill in every forma- ton and they did not falter in the 1 minutes of successive work. Supplies Get Okay 1 The supplies and equipment were inspected and these were given hon, orable mention. The machine guns were inspected and were found to De in excellent condition.
 It was the general belief that the company would be given a very higf rating and in announcing the award the staff officers were high in theil praise of the commissioned and non. commissioned officers.
 No word has been received of the award given Company l and Firs Battalion Headquarters companies but it is expected that these also vii be given a high rating.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
TARIFF C0NFEREES REACH AGREEMENT
House Rate Accepted On Dried and Frozen Eggs

Washington, April 12 H0 - The senate and house tariff conferees have reached a complete agreement on the controversial wool schedule, in most cases upholding the higher rates written into the bill by the senate.
 The rates, approved by both branches of congress, were largely increases over those of the existing law and in many instances the sen ate rates were higher than those of the house. The decisions of the conference were announced late yes- terday.
 The principal increases accepted were on wool waste and wool rags. The house. however, scored a vic tory by obtaining approval of it's rate of 40 cents a pound and 70 per cent ad Nalorem on wool felt hat l bodies with o6 cents additional per article on trimmed bodies and fin- ished felt hats. The senate had ap- proved rate of $ cents a pound and 50 per cent.
 Imported wool rags, used chiefly in the manufacture of low grade woolen articles, including clothing, were given 8 rate of IS cents a pound, that approved by the senate, of eight cents.
 Add Subsection A now subsection was added to the schedule providing a decreased rate on wools that go into the manufacture of cheap clothing and sometimes carpets. Under the pres ent law this type of wool is dutiable at the same rate as the finer cloth ing wools.
 The raw clothing wool rate was not in dispute in the conference as both branches of congress approved a three-cent increase in the present levy of 31 cents a pound. Returning to the agricultural schedule, the conferees eliminated senate increases in the duty on frozen and dried cggs and accepted the house rate of IS cents pound which is also the present duty, on drled whole eggs, dried egg yolls, and dried egg albumen. The sena1 had proposed duties of s6, 50 and GO cents respectively. The house rate or eight cents a pound on frozen eggs also was agreed upon. The senate had proposed a. duty of II cents as compared with the presc nj siX-cent rate.