davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SALE-sUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
ACRES. 7-RooM HOUSE. GARAGE. BARN,
Sss ss4s M SoLMEs Co. 1904 fe' e. h Se1
BRQOKLAND, d. C.--DETACHED, ROOMS,
path electricity; hot-water heat. 2-car ga
rage; lot lof S9xiSo Owner leaving city and
Phone North 4l5s: evenings North 2599.
GAS STATION SITE.
OF Glebe road and Wilson Boulevard: much
s SsrtbcI on, residence on property For
sol shoreham Bldg, Phone Dist 65ss.
Prise, $4,000: terms to suit. Clev 1854 500
bcs home AS sestone rspsee. an. s SrfeE
xs $500 SSess Box O5f as stsr once St
s37.5o-UNUsUAL. VALUE. Ia ACRES; SIR.
n house, elec; on Chain Bridge highway; near
Address Box 2e4-s, Star once - =
CLARENDON. va.
s4s6i IA down. ss ie., sood iocation PRICE
bs New s T ami; price $3.50: 5000 down.
from ear.'e NV mo- ana many others 20 choose
JUpsoN REAMY.
Teephoae cIa9 i 6ss Evsnnss 1873
FIRM. BUNGALOW, BATH. IN HYATTs-
vile Hills double glassed-in sleeping porch,
stores, and bus line. Price, $3.50; easy
rs o5 2 r., zANTzINeER. s4s k 81, NV ;.
COME TO AURORA HILLS
and see our houses; BUNGALOWS with mod
: rooms. and 2 baths. up to sl5.s 500
streets sewers. city water. eiectricitY. Street
lights, stores, schools, churches and con-
vensent transportation. Few houses for
AURORA HILLS HOMES. INC.
"asninsE spaSs Mest Convenient lent Suburb.
WOODBRIDGE BEAUTIFUL.
Must be Sold in days, l702 jackson st.;
7 large rooms, h.-w.h.; garage: deep lot:
S only $500 Gas cash Ty2 Groom b1ngaloRs oak
nor ZOOS Brentwood I'd. ne. North 1888.
WOODBRIDGE, d. C.
1888. MONROE. STREET
Bungalow. rooms. bath. h-w.h., open
fireplace, breakfast alcoye, large attic. ga
Open Sunday. F. Sonnemann, owner, builder.
RENT-SUBURBAN.
BUNGALOW. S ROOMS, AMI, ON LARGE
lot; paved street; good neighborhood; ss7 so.
. OWNER. 327 Elm ave, Takoma Park
TAKoMA. PARK-HoTsEs, BUNGALOWS,
Cedar st. Georgia 088l.
NEARBY MD.-ATTRACTIVE FOUR-ROOM
s oD t5yss SE asres Set Er Sy7S fruit
-. - 80 : ~ 80.
TWO GOOD HOMES. NEWLY PAINTED, 8
rooms each, cleo, gar, city water, furnace
big lots; concrete boulevard; overlooking
washington; $50 and s35. Address Box
498-R. Star cfice.
TAROMA PARK. MD.-ATTRACTIVE SIX
room bungalow. ami. built-in garage: beau
tiful shade trees; $50. CAT Carroll ave-, Z.
Crlttenden Shepherd 2693.
LYON VILLAGE. VA.-OWNER WILL LEASE
a six-room and bath BUNGALOW, equipped
with oil burner and G.. E. refrigerator. q
car garage; furnished, SIPS per mo-; un-
furnished. sos per mo.
G.. w. CLEVER, Realtor,
Clarendon 322. Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

DOUGLAS, QBEAR. & DOUGLAS.
sAntssosrnegs tor Note Holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

COME TO AURORA HILLS
and see our houses; BUNGALOWS with mod
ern improvements, including garage. for
$1,000, and other houses with s, and
d. rooms. and baths. up to $l5.50o.
This is restricted community with paved
streets sewers. city water. electricity, street
lights, stores, schools, churches and con-
ventent transportation. Few houses for
ATDopk xyryYo ryo,rr. ,.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

5, ACRES, 7-ROOM HOUSE. GARAGE. BARN.
chicken house, orchard; 10 miles Wash.
GOOD road; near VILLAGE $3.50 cash, bal
Nat 3677
BROOKLAND, D. C.-DETACHED, ROOMS,
oath' electricity, hot-water heat, 2-car ga
rage, lot 50xl50. Owner leaving city and
mus sell at the low price of $1,000; terms
Phone North 4l58 evenings North 2599.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

T AVE you the nerve to tell me
II that two guns equipped with
silencerS figured in the kill
i i ing?" Samuels inquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Is N. Clarendon Ave, Clarendon, Va
Ielephone Car 1892 Evenings 1928.
4-RM. BUNGALOW, BATH, IN HYATTS-
vile HIS; double glassed-in sleeping porch,
an modern improvements; large lot; close to
terms.
Q. B. zANTzINGER, GAS x st. NV.
Nat a37l Hvatts 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
SALE--HOUSES.
lCantinuAA.l
tContinued.D
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL.

:, An inspection Of this new home viii prove
that the construction is OF the best and
the price right. Carefully planned and only
selected materials used. Seven rooms, four
OF which Are bed rooms; bath with buflt-in
Nnb and shower; hardwood floors. Two large
porches, Frigidaire included: built-in ga
rage; near transportation, stores, churches,
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
Q0k Neu, Work Ave Nat ss2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

Gh6 0lAIION e.
Desirable gas station site at intersection
o. OF, Gi ,aS road and Wilson boulevard; much
Seven-room residence on property. For
further details call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
burroughs GROUP
TO AID FETE PLAN
Citizens Appoint Committee
to Cooperate in Bicenten-
tenniaI Program.

A committee of three was appointed
by the John Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation to cooperate with representa-
tives of other citizens associations in
Northeast Washington in planning for
the George Washington bicentennial
celebration here in 1892, at q meeting
in the John Burroughs School last
night.
The association also adopted reso-
luton to send letter of sympathy to
Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, over the recent
death of his mother.
Traffic stop signs at Eighteenth and
Monroe streets northeast and at Twen-
tieth and Monroe streets northeast
were asked In resolutions adopted. Two
additional tennis courts for the Bur-
roughs recreational center were re-
Quested in resolutions.
Mrs. Henry G. Waterman, Edward
GertSch and Mrs. Ayla B. Stickel were
elected new members of the associa-
ton. William z. Rabenhorst, presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
GEN. EMBlCH ASSIGNED
TO FORT MONROE, VA.
Recently Promoted ohicer to Com
mand Sd Coast Artillery Dis
trict--other Changes.

trict-Other Changes.
Brig. Gen. Stanley D. Embich, re-
Gently promoted, has been assigned to
the command Of the Sd Coast Artillery
District, with station at Fort Monroe.
Va; Col. william M. Morrow, Infantry,
recently stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be retired for age September 80;
Lieut.. Col. A. B. Kaempfer, Inspector
Generals Department, has been trans
ferred from Governors Island, N. Y, to
Baltimore, Nd; Lieut.. Col. Gerald G.
Brandt, Air Corps, from Mitchell Field,
N. Y, to Honolulu. Hawaii: Capt. j..
q. Cox Eta, Field Artillery, from Boston
to Fort Bragg, N. c., and First Lieut..
Carter M. Kolb, Infantry, from Fort
George q. Meade, Md, to Fort Smelling,
MINI.
Col. Harry L. Cooper, Infantry, has
been detailed as commandant of the
Tank School at Fort George @. Meade,
Md: Col. Ernest H. Agnew, Quarter
master Corps. has been transferred from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to San Fran
cisco; Col. S. r. Bottoms, QuartermaSter
Corps, from San Francisco to Omaha,
Nebr.; Col. r. e. Smyser, QuartermaSter
Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex, to San
Antonio; Capt. L. L. williams. Infantry,
to Fort George G. Made, Nd as in
strlctor at the Tank School: Capt.
Ralph +. Love, Infantry, from the Pnll-
ippines to San Francisco; Mai. Joseph
c. Breitling, Medical Corps, from Fort
Lewis, Wash, to Chilkoot Barracks,
Alaska; Capt. M. v. Turner, Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Robinson, Nebr.,
to Hawaii; Capt. c T Spicer, Infantry,
from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, to Fort
Smelling, Wis: Capt p. S. Campbell,
Infantry, from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, to
Fort wayne, Mich; Col. John B.
Schoeffel, Infantry, from Bridgeport to
Hartford, Conn, and Capt. H. E. East
wood, from Fort Sheridan, Ill, to Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
German Communist Hurt.

BAD ELSTER, Saxony, September 10
R).--Max Hoelz, leading German Com
munist, who recently came from Mos
COW to dEect the election campaign
here, was severely injured today in a
fight with Fascists. He is In hos
pital now receiving treatment for his
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
DISCOVER NEW FERTILIZER
Cuban Chemists Treat Manganese
to Get Cheap Sulphate.

HAVANA, September 10 R.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
Cuban chemists have a treatment Of
manganese to get a cheap sulphate,
which is an efficient fertilizer.
The discovery is announced by the
Cuban Mining Co. of Santiago de Cuba
and is expected to play an important
role in the future of the Cuban sugar
and tobacco industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
AID SAFETY IN FLYING !.
Regulations Issued Governing Use
Of Radio on Licensed Planes.

~ the Associated Press.
Another effort to increase the safety
or flying was made today by the Com
merce Department with the issuance
Of new regulations governing the use
Of radio equipment on licensed air.
planes.
The regulations, effective January /,
bar radio equipment not approved by
the aeronautics branch of the Com
merce Department.
Reliability, simplicity Of operation
and freedom from fire hazard are
essential" the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Ecuador Recognizes Cerro.

GUAYAQUL, Ecuador, September 10
R.-Ecuador Monday extended for
NAL recognition to the new Peruvian
government headed by Lieut.. Col. Luis
M. Sanchez Cerro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

Ecuador Is the second South Ameri-
can country TO recognize Peru. Bolivia
was the first nation to take such q
step.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Goldman, Lind and Burnett, and q
pair of rockies. Yet Montague
was sent to New Orleans for sea-
soning.
One day Goldman looks
like the greatest shortstOp I'm
the land. He goes from one
end Of the acre to the other
for balls.
There was a nasty grounder
raped to his right recently, and
the play he pulled brought the
fans to their feet. The ball hoped
deem and almost got away from
the little Brooklynite. He made
a grab for it with his back to Sec
ond, flipped it backward, as he
caught it and, with the aid Of q
smart, accurate throw by Hodapp
from a bad peg, completed dou'
BILE play.
1t is such plays as this that
make Peckinpaugh wonder just
what to do next about shortstop.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

for any pitcher in the game, and
1t has almost escaped observation.
This Fidgety Phil may hang up
q mark this season that will COM
mand recognition.
Collins may not get 10 victories
this year, to equal the perform.
ance of Ring and Carlson, but his
percentage is probably going to be
higher than either had. Carlson
lost IL games and Ring lost even
more. But Phil, with his eight
wins and two losses, has q percent
age Of 800 and apparently intends
TO boost 1t even higher.
One of the best things about
this Chicago butcher is that he is
no tissue paper hurler. He pitches
as often as he is called upon, and
In between will step in and try to
save games. He quefled the Bos-
ton Braves last Friday in the first
of q double bill, and was in there
the next day to work an inning in
an effort to put the Phils over.
Then he rested Sunday and Mon
day, and was back Tuesday with
his de luxe performance against
the Giants.
Collins has been o loser only
ut one period since joining
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Not the least remarkable thing
about Phil is his size. 1t usually
takes a big, powerful pitcher TO
win as steadily and often as ne is
winning. Sinner, however, is
rather small, although as wiry and
strong as they come.
And as the Phils used to put
their best manners on display for
Ring and Carlson, so now they put
them on for Collins. They snapped
out of it overnight, played q sure,
aggressive game afield and every
thing they attempted extensively
was pulled off with surprising
neatness. Indeed. any casual Wis
ito" would have gained the impres-
sion the Phils were the team in
the race and the Giants the also
ran when Collins spanked the Nc
Grawmen, 81.
It makes one think pitching is
the answer to 1t all. And it is the
answer to most of it, but had the
Phils played the same brand Of
ball the day before behind Nichols,
he would have won almost as COM
fortably,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
INDIANS WEAK
. At SHORTSTOP

Cleveland is having oodles Of
trouble at shortstop. like Detroit
and Chicago. The Sox seem to
have solved their problem with
Mulleavy, while the Tigers are up
in the air even with Koenig at the
patch. Akers is doing q turn now
and then.
Cleveland's big trouble is due to
the fact that its shortstop can't
hit. In the spring Ed Montague,
who is a California kid. ran first
among the shortstops, Of whom
there were half a dozen. including
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
LEECH CUP NET
ACES READY

The lull before q tennis storm.
Both the Army and Navy have
announced their list Of players
for the Leech Cup matches
carded for the Chevy Chase
courts tomorrow.
Major Thomas D. Finley, for
merly in charge of the net sport at
West Point, will captain the team.
Outstanding in the Army's lineup
are Major Van Vliet and Lieut..
Dave Hedekin, a product of West
ern High School. Lieut.. John w.
Strahan, who won the Army sin
giles championship at Columbia
Country Club recently, will not
be available.
The two lineupS follow:
Navy-Comdr. C. C. gill tCapt J.,
Lieut.. G. $. Seely, I.eiut. d c. Red
grave, Lieut.. R. ". Dole, Dole, Lieut.; nn: .: NJ NJ
Farrin, Ems. NJ. Halstead, Ems, F. Z.
Lucas. substitutes-Capt. W. s. Ander-
son, Ems. J. S. Salisbury
Army-Major r. D. Finley Capt }.
Major r. c. Van Yliet, Major w. NJ.
Robertson, Major L. s. Hobbs. Major J.
n. Hills Capt G.. w. Christenberry,
Lieut.. s. K. Robinson, Lieut.. e. r.
Matthews, Lieut.. d. D. Hedekin. Lieut..
MiEard Lewis.
The pairing for the Public
Parks championship tournament,
which opens tomorrow afternoon
at the various public parks" will
be announced tomorrow. Play will
start at 2 o'clock.
Burroughs is tucking the Capt.
tai City tennis title safely away,
slowly but surely. In the last
week they have added materially
to their lead over Edgewood and
Clairmont, pushing the latter
group farther down the Shute by
taking two matches yesterday.
Summaries:
O'Neill and Blanchard (B) defeated
Rltzenberg and Roberts 6-4, 81:
York and Minor (B.) defeated Ritzen-
berg and Ritzenberg. 4--6, Is, Is.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

club meantime starting back
with you. Be careful you do
not let your left wrist
straighten out as you start
back. And here the wrists will
"let loose" because they will
have to-and, in fact, you
should see to it that they do
let loose. Do not keep them
tight and rigid and cooked"
through the ball, else you will
merely Scrape or shove the ball
away. Rather, let your club
head swing "off your wrists"
as it passes through the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
DISTRICT GOLFERS ELIMINATE SELVES AT BALTI
pdn Lacrosse PLAYER Open Field EUer Seen eagle

the PhiIs. The first half Of
last season he won only two
while losing seven. But at the
time he was troubled with bad
tOnsiIs, and IL was q credit to
him that he pitched Mt all.
He had them removed during
the winter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WREC0S NEED GAME

Due to a cancellation the Wash
ington Railway q Electric nine
is without a game for Sunday.
Any unlimited team interested, call
Manager Dom, National $500,
branch ~ during the day or
Lincoln 0558 after 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

the start OF
t h e b q G k
swing, and
this is good
golfing prac-
tice for any
one who finds
it fits his
& a m e. B y
forward press
1t is meant
t h q t yo u
s h We for.
ward toward
the left lnU
then s w In g
back to the
rig h t, the
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WITHOUT Al TITLE

Bobby Jones having taken away
his 1929 British open champion
ship, Walter Hagen finds himself
without a golf title Of some sort
Set the first time IN u years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
BOON TO PRINTERS

Two Of the shortest-named thor
oughbreds on the American turf
are WI and Up. One Of the
greatest horses with a brief name
was ZeV.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WANT JUNIOR GAMES

The Lyon Park Juniors are on
the lookout for games with teams
In their class. Call Clarendon
S63-W.2.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
LowlyP Phils Look Champions
With Collins on Mound

In their years of adversely the Phes have periodically
managed to produce real pitching star outstanding
member of their staff who capable of demonstrating
his mates the value Of the in the middle of the diamond
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
INSIDE "a ~"
|(IIJ:iJ(l)l::s g J
LMest9 H1zN

Some golfers employ the for
ward press as a means Of fix
ing their left-wrist position at
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

1ehTS ago IL Was Jimmy EClnB
who had an oyerpowering fast
one and scored 10 victories for
the Fletcher Phils in 1928. Three
years later Hal Carlson, whose
death, a few weeks ago was such
blow to the Chicago Cubs,
bloomed and won 18 games for q
team that was going nowhere as
fast as 1t possibly could, except
when Hal was around.
And now Phil Collins has come
forward as q star Of the mound
brigade. The Fidgety Phil pre-.
walls against all odds. He seems
to be q harder man to beat than
either Of his predecessors, and
wins about as regularly as he
goes to the box.
Collins has won eight games
this year and been defeated
twice. Once he lost in .
relief capacity, and again he
lost, to 0, when his own
balk sent in the only run
against him. But behind this
Is q streak that makes his
work dOubly impressive, for
he finished last season with
seven straight triumphs, and
accordingly has won Is Of his
last IL decisions.
That would be q great record
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
AGLEBOOSTS
LACROSSE
GAME
By CHRISTIAN CREDl eagle

Slash Crackg Bang!
No, 1t isn't artillery prepara-
ton for q general advance, 1t is
hickory crashing on bone and
ivory in the gentle game Of la
crosse. This stirring and. virile
game shares with Ice hockey the
honor Of being Canada's national
sport. Tt Is of Indian origin and
played its part in the plots Of
Pontiac in his wars against the
white man.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Lacrosse calls for all the
hardihOOd and stOcism Of the
traditional redman. The la
crosse field is no place for q
man who Is afraid Of hard
knocks.
Although lacrosse is of Ameri.
can origin, it has strong hold
on Britain's college athletes. and,
this spring, oxford and Cam.
bridge sent a selected team to
this country to compete against
the best elevenS in America. The
Yanks. are playing the game be.
cause they find 1t the best sub
Stitute for American college foot
ball on the British calendar of
sports.
Lacrosse is at once the swiftest
and roughest game played off the
ice. I think that ice hockey is
far rougher and more dangerous
than football. I guess in that
share the opinion of many foot
ball players. You may recall
that Jim Thorpe once asked:
How can . man be hurt play
ing fOOtball?"-
Lacrosse play wear head
gears, shoulder guards and heavy
padded gauntletS. If they didn't
the hospitals would be filled with
injured lacrosse men. In foot
ball they just tackle you. In
lacrosse they whack at the sticks
to knock loose the ball, and If the
stick happens to be DETECTED to
your arms or your hands or skull,
why it is just too bad.
Being rough and dangerous,
the game develops skill.
Why, the best broken field
runner I ever saw in my life
and I've seen o few good
'unS-was an Indian lacrosse
player.
He could weave down the field,
Sidestepping blockers and duck.
ing sticks in a way that would
make you gasp. What a half
back that boy would have made.
It is my opinion that lacrosse
should have a place on the sports
calendar in every college in
America.
There isn't the grinding physi-
cal contact that marks college
football, with the lunge across the
neutral zone and the matching Of
physical strength. But there is
q demand Of stiffness, speed,
stamina and courage that is not
to be ranked second to any game
in the world.
Teamwork rather than indi-
vidual brilliance is demanded
by lacrosse, and there is really
little chance for one great
star to establish himself.
But once the whistle sounds.
the lacrosse field becomes a scene
of shifting, speeding blocking and
SlaShing men that carries a ire
mendouS appeal to any one who
knows the game, or anyone who
loves swift action.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Lacrosse calls for all the
hardihOOd and StOcism Of the
traditional redman. The Ia
crosse field is no place for q
man who Is afraid Of hard
knocks,
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Collins has been . loser only
ut one period since joining
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Being rough and dangerous,
the game develops skill.
Why, the best broken field
runner / ever saw in my life
and I've seen o few good
'uns-was an Indian lacrosse
player.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
WHISKEY MAKERS
 READY FOR WORK
Two Million Gallons Being Man.
 uiaCtuTed for Medicine

Washington. Sept. Il (UP)-Per- mits for manufacture of an addi- tional o.000.000 gallons of Bourbon and Rye whiskey for medicinal pur- poses are soon to be issued by the t, ,easury, it was learned yesterday.
 For the first time since pre-pro- hbtion days. the treasury this year authorized manufacture of whiskey to replenish medicinal stocks. Six distilleries in Kentucky and Penn sylvania are producing 2,000,000 gallons this year.
 Decision has now been reached to manufacture similar quantity next year and permits are expected to be issued soon by Industrial AL cohol Commissioner James M. Dor an to the same distilleries re-opened this year.
 The United States annually con- cumcs about 1,500,000 gallons of medicinal whiskey. Manufacture of 100000 gallons is necessary, how ever, to allow for evaporation and barrel soakage during the fouryear aging period required by law.
 Stocks of medicinal liquor now on hand aggregate about S.0o0,000 gal Ions, on a four-year supply after allowing for evaporation and soak age.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

marriage"
 The dean says that the doctrine that marriage is absolutely indis- soluble cannot be proved in the new testament, and that therefore the Anglican church, maintaining that no divorce may be granted under any circumstances, is making d claim which is historically unteu- able and which through the agea has been proved unavoidable.
 Favors Birth Control
 The dean cannot approve of de- liberately withholding medical knowledge from adults. he says in discussing birth control.
 Nobody knowing anything about human nature could suggest total abstinence being the solution of thc problem" he said. This is far more likely to wreck married life. .
 Dean Inge cannot resist argu- ments for modification of the tra- ditional Christian law prohibiting suicide in cases where persons ar. suffering great agony.
 We cannot assume that God willed the prolongation of torture for the benefit of the soul of the 1uffererc." Dean Inse says in dis Cussing the right to kill"