davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
TIDE.
IN RUNNING
FOR TITLE
BY LES CONKLTN

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Ala- h
bama, running neck and neck !,
with Notre Dame and Washing
ton State in the race for the :
national championship, must bowl
over the Georgia Bulldog at Biz
mingham tomorrow to clinch the
championship of the South and
win the right to tackle Washing
ton State, Pacific Coast cham
pions, in the Tournament OF
Roses post-Season classic.
Despite a ScoreleSS tie with
Florida and a 25-to-0 beating by
Tulane. the Bulldogs have the
power to turn back the Crimson
Tide. They looked the part OF
champions when they outgamed
Yale, 18 to IA, and snatched a
7-to-6 decision from New York
University.
Fasteners remain so impressed
by those two feats that the ODDS
on 'Bama for tomorrow's game
had been pounded down to
to at betting commission houses
here today.
Alabama is highly regarded
on the West coast and would
be welcomed as a pOst-sea-
son opponent for the Cougars.
The Crimson Tide never has
been beaten on the coast,
having beaten George VIII
sons Washington team In
1ooc - LoIS S4oufOrd tn
tie in 1927.
Meanwhile Tulane. beaten by
Northwestern but undefeated IN
Southern Conference competl'
ton, is clamoring for post-sea-
son game with Alabama on De-
cember 6 to settle the champion
ship of the South.
But 'Bama, with eyes on the
Rose Bowl game, is paying no
attention to this attack from
the rear.
Tennessee is a 2-to-1 choice
over Kentucky in another
Southern Turkey Day Fea-
ture.
The best long shot of the day
appears to be Washington against
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. One hundred simoleonS
will net you no less than TOO II
Washington trips the TrojanS,
And this despite the fact that
Washington held Washington
State to a 3-to-0 score last Sat
urday, while State registered a
7-to-6 win over U. S. C. earlier
in the season.
The powerful Colgate aggrega-
ton is a 3-to-1 favorite over
Brown, which apparently has hit
the chutes after playing bang-up
ball earlier in the season.
Suspicion that Ralph Hewitt,
Columbia backfield ace, will see
little action against Syracuse on
account of injuries. has installed
the Orange a 6-to-5 choice over
the New Workers.
Penn is given a slight edge
over Cornell in their traditional
battle at Philadelphia and Pitt
is expected to annex Penn States
scalp.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
UNITED PLAYERS SMART

In Warren Hayes and Bruce
KesSler. manager Wally Wolowitz's IS
1881 United Typewriters will boast
two of WaShington's brainiest bas,
ketball men.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

SEASON RECORDS
First five individual averages-B.
womersley. 1915; Honey. 1910:
Brill, 1O6-1s; Feldman, 1862: O'NeaL
1O5-21 High indlgidual games-Auth.
1853; Hayre 14S. High individual sets
Auth. 1884; B womersley. 367. High
team games-Isherwood. SOL; Braves.
ISL High team sets-Braves and
Nomads 1910 High spares-Frve 40:
Keith AZ. High strikes-Brill and B.
Womersley IL
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Ottawa. /; Americans. 0,
Maroons. 8 Rangers,
Philadelphia. ,: Toronto, 4
Chicago. T., Boston, (Overtime).
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

shops In every section Of the city
are advertising thelE Christmas GIFT
suggestions" feature oR tOday's ClasSi-
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Paddock Picks EN-

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST.
RACR-One and one sixteenth miles. 81, 500 Claim
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
INDOOR SPoRTS

1UST cE11, NG RehO4 70 Say
.HeneS \ So AS 1Ae STORM
OF ~ooa FpeNo eNTeNS TO
Ptpe nAe Bo1TIe 1HAT He
bRou6RT HoNlE 70 KEEP ~
CASE OF StckNESS
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

The Fountain Hams tack
ling Rinaldi'S Tailors, in the
National Capital. The five
little tailOrS are likely to do
a little ham" stitching. At
least AL DOnOghue thinks SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

folk song-did they seem doubtful as to
their intents and purposes, and even
then they emerged with considerable
credit. Although in the shuffiing of
some of the parts the contraltos seemed
rather buried beneath the preponder-
ance of the sopranos, they were heard,
every now and then, to much advan-
tage. Furthermore, the quality of the
higher voices was such that even in
|, their more hectic moments, restraining
themselves from the usual patent
screaming, they had birdlike quality
which was unusually successful.
The Trio Intime added some very en-
joyable moments, first with a Loeillet
''Sonate," in which Miss Merrell at the
cello took all the honorS, and then with
some shorter selections, among them
Grainger's spirited clog Dance" and
the limpid "Elegie" of Suk. Their rem
dition, on the whole. was more than
satisfactory, except for the London
derry Air" which, as an encore, they
played from somewhere behind the con-
cert stage wings E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

it is dedicated. The other two choral
numbers, FAIRY Ball" by Mrs. Emery,
with fitting words by Mr.. Emery, and
"Coquetry," by Mr.. Gregor. were light
songs. Mrs. Emery has been much
more worthily represented by her suite
Of songs written with words by Grace
Thompson Seton and arranged for So
prano, violin, cello and piano.
Mr.. Shure, who has had many COM
positions given publicly here from time
to time, ranging in type from religious
cantataS to the lightest songs and piano
numbers, was represented last night by
an educational suite based on bird calls.
None of the four themes is treated to
very serious or contrapuntal writing.
Each Is embroidered in light style. The
bobolink, red wing blackbird, purple
finch linnet and whippoorwill were "in-
terpreted," by Grace Shannon at the
piano. A feature in connection with
this suite was Mr. Shure's offer OF an
autographed copy of the suite to the in
dividual present who could guess cor
rectly the number of times the original
bird call appeared in each of the four
compositions Miss Eva Bright was the
winner
The one dramatic recitation with
music, THE Figurehead," written by
La Sale Spier, who is longest remem-
bered for a very lovely piano and violin
sonata and other chamber music, was
presented by Maurice Jarvis, who read
the lines sympathetically. One sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
M u S 1 C.
COMPOsERs AT ARTS CLUE.


The new auditorium of the Arts Club
of Washington which recently was i'm
proved when the walls were finished and
some colorful decorative paintings hung,
was the scene of a musical laboratory
experiment last night. An audience that
overlooked the capacity listened atten-
lively to a rather long program Of works
by five Washington composers. Edward
Potter, himself member of the Wash
ington Composers Club, of which all five
appearing last night are members in
troduced the chairman of the club,
Dorothy DeMuth Watson. Mrs. Watson,
In turn, made what announcements
were necessary during the evening. The
composers represented were Dorothy
Raddle Emery, Henry S. Gregor, Karl
Holer, r. Deane Shure and La Sale
Spier. The majority OF the compost
tons given were heard for the first
time on this occasion.
The most worthy composition, from
serious musical point of view seemed
the violoncello solo, "Rumanian I'm
preSsionS," written by Mr.. Gregor and
admirably presented by the artistic
Richard Lorleberg. There was no strik-
ing originality to this work, 1t was
rather reminiscent of Hungarian or
Rumanian music, with gypsy color. It
was, however, worked out in musicianly
fashion.
Mr.. Holer also had unusual values to
his Accomplishments written for some
songs presented. Especially nice was
his setting of the English version of
Heine's "Du Bist vie Fine Blume," al
though any new settings always recall
to mind the beautiful Schubert and
Rubenstein settings. Mr. Holer's choral
number, Triumph of the Dance" to
which he also wrote the words, is par
ticularly worthy number with attrac-
tive balance of vocal and piano parts.
1t was the most distinctive number
sung last night by the Chaminade Glee
Club, Esther Linkins, director, to whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
RUSSIAN PROTEST
MASSSAID BY POPE
Exile Choir ImpresseS Crowd
In ChriStendom's Largest
Church.
ny the Associated Press.

1y the Associated ffeSS.
VATICAN CITY. March 1s.-Pope
Plus XII entered St Peters Basilica,
the largest church in christendom, this
forenoon and said mass of protest and
expiration for the religious persecution
and the anti-religious movements IN
Russia.
A great crowd heard him. and list
ened to a large choir OF Russians,
Orthodox Greeks and Ruthenians chant
Slavic hymns. The unexpected presence
of the Russian choir produced the
most profound impression on the throng
inside the Basilica.
The regular choir, composed of semi
narians of many nations, first sang the
''Miserere." Then, after a pause, the
Russian choir chanted without accom-
paniment their hymns, asking God for
help after having been driven out OF
their own country.
The pontiff received a tremendous
ovation A score of cardinals accom-
panied him, and while he was being
vested at the foot of the altar ap-
preached him one by one and kissed
his ring.
His holiness wore a white chasuble
studded with gold. He was served by
q deacon, subdeacon and two as
sistantS.
During the ceremony he stood at
the altar-known as the baldacchino-
directly over the tomb of the martyred
st. Peter. Its position enabled him to
look out over the heads of the throng.
At the foot of the altar there stood
@ platoon of Noble Guards, with he'll
NETS. heavy blue tunics and light blue
trousers. Near the altar was tribune
of the diplomatic corps facing the
throne chair, placed at the foot of the
altar for the pontiff
Many plain-clothes men circulated
around the cathedral to preclude any
incident. The cathedral doors were
closed after the Pope entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
GANGSTER'S DEATH HELD
RENEWAL OF RUM FEUD
New Jersey Police Find Body of
Racketeer in Room at
Paterson.

BY the Associated Press.
PATTERSON, N. j., March 19.-Milton
Green, alas Doll Green" alias "Joe
Gordon" age 26, of Newark, alleged
racketeer and bootlegger, was found
dead in his furnished room Monday
with bullet wound just above his
right ear. A .32-caliber revolver was
lying alongside his body One bullet
had been discharged.
Police say Green was murdered and
suspect that his death was the result
of feud between beer runners and
hijackers which flared up several
months ago when Archie SenviIle was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Finish Air Trip by Train.

MEXICO CITY, March 10 oh.
H. Harris and Charles Stock, Chicago
business men, and Baron Frederick Z.
Won Manteuffell, pilot, who were flying
from Chicago to Mexico City, arrived
Saturday by train. Their airplane was
damaged in landing at San Luis Potosi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
New Mexico Park Favored.

The Simms bill to make the Carlsbad
Caverns, in New Mexico national park
was reported favorably yesterday by the
House public lands committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

shot and wounded Senville refused to
give police any information, but Green
was suspected as one of the gang who
fred upon Senville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
BERLIN CHURCHES DESIGNATED
Communists Blamed as Bible Text Is
Smashed

BERLIN, March 10 Communists
were charged today with attacks on
church edifices in Berlin during the
night
A large illuminated Bible text over
the door of a Protestant church in
North Berlin was smashed and Cath
Ole church was daubed with huge red
paint inscriptions deriding religion.
It was said here in dispatches from
Moscow that the ant-religious cam
paign would be extended to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

pected that Mr.. Spier wrote his music
to this with his tongue in his cheek
The denouement relieved everybody by
being undeniably comical
Mrs. Harlan Randall and Francesca
Della Lana presented the song solos
by Mr.. Gregor and Mr.. Holer. Mr.
Gregor's hit" of the evening was the
encore song, Spin, Daughter, Spin"
H F.
Y. w. C. A. GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
At Barker Hall in the Y. w. c. A.
the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club, as
sisted by the Trio Intime, presented a
short program of music last night. Be-
fore a stable audience that seemed
pleased with the selections offered them,
the club sang songs familiar and I'M
familiar, the latter, perhaps for their
freshness, outshining the former. 1t
was, however, as much of a treat as ever
hearing II. T. Burleighs arrangement
of Deep River" and william Dich-
mond's Ma Little Banjo" was done
well enough to make one forget that
it has been heard time and again before.
The selections which the singers pre-
sented were for the most part highly
melodic, and in cases where brevity and
tonal whimsicalities we're substituted,
done to a crisp. The voices were clear
and evidently familiar with their parts,
keeping unswervingly to the highways
and byways of the pitch In only one
song-a short arrangement of a Creole
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Chauffeur Is Fined
For Drunken Driving

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Dec. 4.
John Green, colored. chauffeur
for p. L. Helman, Of the 1900
block Of Cathedral Ave. N. W..
Washington, was fined $101 in
police court here yesterday for
driving while drunk and reck'
less driving.
Green testified that he had
been drinking cider on the night
that he was arrested by Con-
stable A. F. Gasch, Of Bladens'
burg. The officer told the court
that he saw Green's car swerving
down the Defense Highway In G.
reckless manner. This was be.
cause one brake was tighter than
the other, Green said. He
pleaded not guilty.
Richard D. Wagner, Of 1909 N.
Capitol ST., washington, was
found guilty Of speeding on the
Baltimore and Washington Boule.
ward at an excess Of 20 miles an
hour. He was fined $25 by Judge
j. Chew Sheriff. Officer C.. VI,
Cubbage arrested Wagner after
chase Of three miles,
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
PUBLIC NURS[.
lis EXPERIENCED
staff Photo

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 4.
Although she had not been hero
long enough for many people to
know her, Miss Clara Peters.
Montgomery county'S. newest
Public Health Service nurse.
brings with her a reputation,
which If it doesn't exceed the
training Of most of her profes.
sion, eclipseS all others as far as
variety is concerned.
Miss Peters is a graduate
nurse, having studied in Ger.
many, Switzerland, and England.
Before the war. when public
health service was not really
modern, Miss Peters taught
hygiene in France. During the
war she had charge Of the Royal
Derbyshire Nursing Associations
military hospital in Nottingham,
England.
Born in Germany, the daugh.
ter Of a professor, she received
her early education, both in that
country and in Switzerland. She
has been q resident of Maryland
at intervals during the past is
years, and has been q citizen Of
the United States during the
latter 10.
She was in charge Of the wei
fare Section of the League Of
Nations, but was discontinued in
1923 due to the fact that the
United States was not a con.
tributor to the budget Of the
League.
On this side Of the Atlantic,
Miss Peters has done work in
Venezuela, and among the Mexi-
can Indians. in the South, while
she has also performed her duties
in New York, and IN Johns Hop
kinS Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
u. S. Coast Guard Resents
Term, 'tDry Many"

ever call 'em rummies. In our re-
ports they're Just Blacks"
That from q veteran Coast
Guardsman.
II you think the CHIEF function
Of the Coast Guard is chasing
rum runners, you had better not
express that opinion among the
men who serve beneath the en-
sign with the 16 perpendicular
stripes.
If you desire to insult a coast
guardSman just refer to the fleet
of this time.honored branch of
the Governments sea defense as
the dry navy"
with its function Of preventing
smuggling into the United States
the Coast Guard fell into the job
of chasing rum runners and keep
ing rum-row scattered soon after
the legal distribution Of liquor was
terminated by adoption Of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
NOlSGSdQ dCI'
Has Many Duties
Specifically the war against rum
running Is no part Of the Coast
Guards duty. Among o score Of
other duties it is charged with the
protection Of the customs reve-
nue.. Rum runners are smugglers
and much to the disgust of the
service, if the truth be told, the
rise of the rum runner with pro-
hibition has added much that is
complicated and distaSteful to the
1900 sailors who might other
wise be busy with q great variety
of other duties.
An the Coast Guard needs to
entirely stop rum smuggling is q
solid wall Of patrol boats around
all the water borders OF the
United States. Even. with pres
ent facilities, however, the snug
gled rum has ceased to be a
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Charities Appeal
For Gifts of TOUA

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. A.
An appeal Is being broadcast
throughout Prince Georges county
by the Associated Charities Elk
change Club and County Fire and
Rescue Squad memnereS for old
and discarded toys that can be re-
paired and given. to needy chill
dren.
The firemen will repair the
toys and give them to the .lsso-
clated Charities for distribution.
-. 1. Leonard, manager Of the
HyattSville office Of the Suhur-
ban Gas Company and chairman
Of the County. Red Cross com
mittee, requests that all contri-
buttons be left with him in the
gas office on johnson Avenue.
The business men of the county
will donate the materials to re-
pair the toys. An opportunity is
presented to the boys and girls Of
the, county to show the Christ
mas spirit Of helping some ili1fur-
tlnate child to whom Santa
Claus means 90 muchs
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
TALKING FLAME
EXHIBITED.

Transmission Of spoken words
which had been electrically stored
In his body by the placing Of his
finger against the ear Of another
person was one of the mystifying
demonstrations given last night
by Eergius p. Grace, assistant
vice president of the Bell Tele-
phi on e Company Laboratories,
Inc. at a meeting Of the Board
of Trade at the Willard Hotel.
Grace spoke a sentence into a
transrnitter. Through the use Of
aInplifiers the sentence was heard
by the entire audience. At the
same time part Of the electrical
current representing this sentence
was stored in a delayed circuit.
After an interval of four and one
half seconds this passed into
Grace's body. When he placed
his finger against the ear Of a
man in the audience the latter
heard" the same words which
had been spoken a few seconds
earlier.
Other marvels Of the demon.
stration included the talking
flame" inversion of speech and
other discoveries which will prob
ably be incorporated into every.
day affairs in the future.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
TANG[ES
TEST INTR|elIES.

Here are the seventh and eighth
Of the tangled traffic" contest
pictures that are being shown in
conjunction with the engagement
Of Allan Rogers at Loew's Palace
Theater.
Each day the guest master Of
ceremonies at the tlIeater breaks
several Of the District traffic
All you have to do to win a
set Of the, so pairs of guest
tickets to. the Palace next week
is to identity the laws Rogers is
breaking and write a slogan tell
ing why traffic laws should be
oheyed.
It is not necessary to purchase
The Times to enter this contest.
Copies of The Times may be
seen at the Hearst Building, the
Public Library or at Loew's Palace
Theater.
Neither do you have to use the
suggested coupon printed daily.
A plain piece OF paper will be
acceptable.
When you have your complete
set Of pictures, bring them or
mail them to the Tangled Traffic
Contest Editor at The Times. AL
entries must be postmarked, or In
the hands Of the editor. before
noon, December 8. All awards
will be considered final.
Don't send in the answers or
slogans until all Of the pictures
have appeared. The last viii be
in Saturdays Times.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Er-MGyOr of TOWn
Chosen COuEltu Head

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. A.
A. Charles Stewart, former mayor
of Frostburg, was elected presi-
dent of the board of commission
ers Of Allegany county yesterday,
succeeding Henry A. Bachman,
who declined reelection after
having served II years. The board
made the following appointments.
County attorney, David W.
Sloan: physician, DR.. william F.
Williams; superintendent Of Syl.
van Retreat, the county hospital
for the insane, John e. Kemp:
custodian Of the courthouse,
Frank M. Riley; assistant, Wal
ter e. Palmer: sanitary inspector
for the county board Of health,
Walter e. Kline.
The orphans court organized
by naming John Scott, ST.. Iona
coming, chief judge.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

major factor in the col1ntry's IL
iicit liquor distribution business.
Life saving and the protection
of navigation is the primary duty
Of the Coast Guard. In order to
better carry out this function a
contract was recently let for the
first life-saving aircraft to be used
in this or probably any other
country.
Five New Planes
Five new type Fokker seaplanes
were ordered at a cost of $3.50, 900,
embodying a distinct departure In
Coast Guard aviation. The serv-
ices present planes can do moth
ing more than observe and re-
port.
The new-design planes win be
able to land and take off from
water and under practically any
condition. They will be added to
the force Of navigation-prote ection
vessels which scout the 10000
miles Of American coast line and
it was expected that a greater ef-
ficiency in the service would re-
suit.
Well above a strong, metal hull
of seagoing design rides a single
cantilever wing covered with wood
veneer. Mounted high above the
wing, clear of sea and spray, ride
the two 425-horsepower Wasp mo-
tors, each driving a three-bladed
pusher propeller.
The enew plane is an adapta-
ton to the needs Of the Coast
Guard of the principles Of design
that have been used in many Fox
ker land planes and amphibianS.
The high mounting of the motors
and the placing Of the propellers
well astern leaves the whole fore
part Of the boat. or fuselage and
most Of the wing, free and safe
for the work of aid and rescue.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
GRANGE SESSION.
CLOSES

SILVER SPRING, Md, Dec. 4
The last meeting Of the fifty
eighth session. Of the Maryland
State Grange, which convened
here Tuesday morning In the
New Armory building, was held
today.
Unfinished business, including
revision Of the Grange constitu'
ton in charge Of DR.. H. j. Patter-
son. was the first matter taken
up. The final reports Of CON-
mittees weere aSlo submitted, In
cluding a report Of program Of
work for the Maryland State
Grange for 1881.
Morning, afternoon and even
ing meetings held the attention
of the delegates yesterday. The
morning hour was featured by a
report Of the endowment fund
committee, Of which DR.. T. B.
Symons, Of the University Of
Maryland, is chairman, and the
report Of the taxation committee.
of which D. q. Harry, Is chair
man.
Venia M. KeIlar, State Home
Demonstration Agent. was in
charge, in the afternoon meeting,
Of the discussion Of "The Grange
and the Home" DIR. c. B. Smith,
chief, office Of cooperative exten
sion work, United States Depart.
meut of Agriculture, and Prof
Charles S. Richardson, professor
of public speaking. University Of
Maryland, made addresses suit
able to the subject.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
President of Board
CeLehrnteS RirthdQu

SILVER SPRING, Md, Deec.. 4.
Born at Colesville, near here, "A
years ago today, Lacy Shaw, preSi-
dent Of the Board Of. County Com
missioners. is quietly celebrating
his birthday by performing his
official duties as usual. His birth
day dinner will be enjoyed with
relatives.
Besides being county commits
sioner. which he has been for
nine years, Shaw is q director
Of both the Silver Spring Ma.
tional Bank and the Takoma
Park Bank. He attends the Third
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in
washington. On election days he
usually polls the highest vote on
the Democratic ticket. He is said
to have more friends than any
man in Montgomery county.