davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

Much business of a progressive
nature was transacted at the A.
A. U. meeting at the Jewish Com
munity Center last night. Among
the many things done was the
elevation Of John D. O'Reilly,
Georgetown U. track coach, to
the presidency Of the local Or
ganization. He succeeds Robert
Acorn. O'Reilly Immediately de-
Scribed plans for the forthcom-
ing year.
Alexandria may have an anna
teur commissioner of its own. A
handball tournament and means
Of increasing swimming interests
in the city are contemplated.
Winfree johnson presented the
group with gavel made from
wood taken from the White
House during the recent re-
pairs. Johnson also reviewed
the A. A. US accomplishments
during the year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
DOeg to Play For
Coast Net Title

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 16.
Johnny Doeg. the new National
tennis champion. has accepted IN
invitation to play in the forth.
coming Pacific Coast Tennis
championships, scheduled to De
gin here September 81. big Bill
Tilden, however, wired tourna-
ment officials that he will be un-
able to compete on account OF
a bad knee, it was announced to-
day. Among the entrants in the
tournament are Wilmer Allison,
George Lott, John Van Ryn,
Berkeley Bell and Sidney Wood.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. Washing.
ton. D. G.. September 9. l930-Sealed
bids in duplicate. subject, to the conditions
200 D. m, TUESDAY, October Z. 1890, and
then opened for III Furnishing all labor
and materials for performing all work for
eduipmentl of Building No. /. and for
Buildings Nos. 2 and of the Women's
group a Howard arc IniTerst eS
exeaysting, reinforced concrete .eonstruc-
ton, brickwork. stone work. floor and
work @ s slate ~ and metal roofiHs. @ lathing se snd
plumbing, heating. electrical installation.
scsping' G$i Kitchen equipment. fnrni:
ture. shades draperies. etc.-furnshed and
installed. Proposals will be considered
only from individuals. firms or corpora.
ttons possessing satisfactory financial and
technical ability. equipment. and organiZa-
tion TO insure speedy competition OF the
contract and in making awards the rec
Ords of bidders for expedition and satisfac-
tory performance on contracts of similar
character and magnitude will be carefully
considered, Separate and distinct appr0-
priations having been made for dormitory
No. l and for dormitories Nos. and 3,
1t will be necessary. in order 10 avoid any
Revised Statutes, TO invite bids. and enter
into contracts which will specify the con-
sideration for dorpitory. No. l separate
mitories Nos. 2 and 3. As contractors
may be able to make better price to the
Government IL assured of the contract for
the whole three buildings there Is no OBJ
lection to having bidders submit bids Tor
the two projects separately and, also. to
state bid prices respectively Tor the two
projects based on an award for all three
buildings. 1t is desired that these baltia
ings be completed at the earliest pracu.
cable date and therefore time will be con-
sdered an element in awarding such con-
tracts At the discretion of the Secretary.
drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the department
A certified check in the sum OF 500 pay
able to the Treasurer OF the United states
is required rs security for safe return of
the drawings and specifications within ten
days after the date of opening proposals
Each bidder must accompany his proposai
with detailed financial statement OF his
construction organization. The Govern
ment reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or waive technical defects. The Gov.
ernment also reserves the right to award
the contracts for these buildings either as
separate contracts for each OF the two
projects to separate bidders. or as sepa-
rate contracts for the two pro]ects,
combined under one bid to one bid
der. Envelopes containing bids must
be sealed marked bid for construction.
equipment and furnishing of women's dor
mitory building / and buildings and :.
Howard University, Washington, d; C.. 10
he Opened October T. 1880" and addressed
to 'sThe Secretary OF Interior. Room. 81
Interior Department Building; Washington;
D, c." JOHN Fl. EDWARDS, Assistant
Secretary of Interior.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Pullman Nine PLGYs
At Richmond TOd1u

The Pullman nine, champions
of the Weekday League baseball
series, will go after victory No.
81 today when the r. F. and P
club is met at Richmond, Va.
The PullmanS play the st.
Joseph's Thursday on the Ter
minal Diamond at 5 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
frankie Can1pbeLPs
In0ueSt TOd1u

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16.-A
coroner's inquest was to be con-
Quoted this afternoon into the
death Of frankie Campbell, San
Francisco heavyweight, who was
fatally injured in a bout with
Max Baer. Manslaughter charges
have been brought against Baer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
DIGS. ELeUen Lists
SDeciGL Drill TOnight

Manager Carl Dennison will
look over all candidates desiring
positions with the D. G. S., 1856
pound eleven, tonight at a drill
on the Seventeenth and B Streets
Field at 7:30 o'clock.
It has been decided that Den
nison will lead the 135-pOunders
and Joe Perone. the 15O-pound
team. Dennison, who is also
secretary of the D. G. S. Athletic
Association, is on the lookout for
members. Anyone interested is
invited to join the club.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
TEAMS PRIME
FOR DEBUTS
IN GAMES

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 16.-
Cool weather was needed today
for Princeton's football warriors,
yesterdays heat cutting the open
ing practice. Pendergast and
Yckley, last year ends, will try
out for tackles.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Han-
dleman was the only veteran in
the first string Cornell backfield
today, Stevens, the other vet,
working with the second team.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
16.-Letzeler. halfback, was
stilI suffering today from ivy
poisoning and may not Join
the Army workouts for days.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Secret drill was planned today
for Syracuse by Coach Vic
Hanson. The squad returned yes
terday from a 15-day training
period at Shore Acres.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 16-Muhl-
field and Wilbur were two new
conlers on the Yale varsity today.
Muhlfeld was tried in the back
field and WILDER will get q
chance for tackle berth.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Sixty-
three men, most Of them In
experienced, today formed
Coach A. A. Stages cham
piOnship hopes for his thirty.
ninth year as coach at the
University Of Chicago.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 16.-Thir-
teen letter men from last years
squad failed to appear as an ILL
luck omen to Coach Glenn Thistle
tl1waite today as he drove his
men through their second days
drill.
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Sept. Is.
Stiff and sore, Iowa UniverSity'S
squad Of less than so men turned
out for a second day Of drill to-
day. An unusually hard workout
greeted the candidates yester-
day.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. is.
Evidence that Purdue will not
rest on its championship lau-
rels of last year was in the
air again today. with q stiff
workout scheduled. Yester-
agy's opening drill consisted
Of . long grind for the rs
BOilermaker candidates.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. .16.- An.
other long drill despite the in
tense heat was scheduled today
for Harvard's 1O6 football candi-
dates. A two-hour drill marked
yesterdays opening work.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 16.- Navy
football players will appear again
today in swimming suits on &C
count Of the hot weather. Scrim-
mage will not be held until cooler
days come.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1s.
Twelve lettermen, including six
regulars from the 1929 team, to
day head the SO football aspirants
who have reported to Coach Sam
Willaman at Ohio State Uni
versity here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
TIMES SPORTS
GEHR|G H AS
BEST YEAR
+. Of CAREER

Another baseball season has
taken its fadeout at the Yankee
Stadium. the eighth since base
balls biggest year was thrown
open in the spring Of 1923. When
the Yankees walked off the field
after finishing a doubleheader
with the Boston Red Sox their
work on the home field was done
for the year. They still have
l8 games to play but these will
be scattered through six cities.
In spite Of the teams
drop to its lowest finish
since 1925, this has been q
fairly interesting season at
the Bronx ball yard. Mr..
Ruth's drive for a new home
run record moved merrily
Skyward until less than two
weeks ago, when it became
evident that George would
have to stand pat on his 1927
total.
Lou Gehrig has been having his
best season since coming to the
Yankees, and he again featured
by taking part in every home game
of the year. If Gehrig plays in
the remaining 10 games he viii
complete his fifth full season with
out missing a game. From early
in 1925 until the present time Geh,
rig has engaged in 868 consecutive
Yankee games.
The season introduced Bob
Shawkey to New York fans as
a manager, and BOb's work
has met with general favor.
Several youngsters made their
debut i'm Yankee flannelS, but
only one, Ben Chapman, has
been appearing regularly in
the New York lineup.
Some Notwithstanding Bub.
bles Hargrave, Harry Rice, Ken
Holloway and Charley Ruffing-
also made their bows in New York
uniforms. Ruffing has developed
into the clubs leading pitcher
since the spring trade with the
Red Sox and Rice displaced Earle
Combs as regular center fielder.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
JOHN, THE BARBER, BURIED

NEW YORK, Sept. 16,-Funeral
services will be held today for
John j. Reisler. known as John
the Barber" early manager of
Jack Dempsey, the pugilist. He
died yesterd " at the age Of So.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
ORNSTEIN ELECTED

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 16.
Charles L. Ornstein, of Washing.
ton, was elected secretary of the
south Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athltic Union, at a meet
ing of that organization here.
OrnStein's election was unani-
NOUS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
GRIDMEN DRILL

DIGS. gridmen will drill tonight
at 1880 o'clock under the flood
lights at Seventeenth and B SITS.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
TO EXCHANGE

TWO SUBURBAN LOTS. fine location in
growing village: 20x120 each: wish to
trade for waterfront property within 40
miles of Washington Write for particulars
and state location Of your property, Boz
80 nmes- Herald
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

BriarIey Hall for Problem Children
SupervisiOn--Rev. G C.. MINOR =.
Roy 246 Rockville Mu Open Sept. 10
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Sept. Is.
Stiff and sore, Iowa University's
squad of less than so men turned
out for a second day Of drill to-
day. An unusually hard workout
greeted the candidates yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
PERSONALS

POLICE DOG-German, male, 3 months
old, without a collar: lost since Wednes'
day: reward. Call Cleveland 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 16.
Evidence that Purdue will not
rest on its championship lau-
relS of last year was i'm the
air again today, with q stiff
workout scheduled. YeSter-
dgy'S opening drill consisted
Of . long grind for the rs
BOilermaker candidates.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

1TRDALE on CoIesville Rd.. d. c.. tag 2?
Adams 1854 47I2 Blagdon Ave N. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about 40 degrees;
tomorrow fair, not much change In
temperature; moderate southwest winds.
Mafyland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; not much change in tenn
perature; fresh southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
not much change In temperature; mod
crate west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight: not so
cold in extreme east portion; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, warmer in east
portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers PHI, IS: 8 pm. So.
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, As; 8 am, 40;
noon, 10.
Barometer-4 pm, 3O.l5: 8 pm.
BOLT; IL midnight. 30.1s; 4 am, 30.I8;
am, 1928; noon, 1922.
Highest temperature 70, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature. 40, occurred at
1880 am. today. =
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, 80; lowest, 20.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, S:07 am. and s:4e
pm; high tide, 100 am. and 1853 pm.
Tornorrow-Low tide, 9:O3 am. and
e:4s pm; high tide, 2:25 am. and 2:53
pm,
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 6:55 am; sun sets
$50 pm. 0-- S'''
Tomorrow-Sun rises $3.50 am; sun
sets 5:51 pm. '' 'HAA
Moon rises lis am; sets 1854 am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
WALES IS POOR BAIT
FOR LABOR HECKLERS
Street Orator Praises Prince as
Cockney Attempts to Discredit
Heir to Throne.

LONDON [P.-The Prince of Wales
makes poor bait for hecklers of Lon
don'S soap box Laborite orators.
The scene was an open-air political
meeting near Trafalgar Square a few
nights before the prince sailed for
South Africa.
''Wot's the Prince of WALES goin' ter
South Africa for, business or pleasure?"
bawled bleary-eyed Cockney.
tits the Englishman's CUSTOM" an
swered the Laborite street orator In
mock seriousness and the broadest Of
oxford accents, ito combine his busi-
ness with his pleas-a-a-r-r. Our fine
young prince will go to South Africa
to hunt, but all the young girls from
one end of the country to the other
will see his smile and his charm and
rush home to tell Dad to go out and
boost for old England"
The crowd laughed.
Don't misunderstood me,' the
speaker rushed on. Don't think /
have anything against the Prince of
Wales. He is the Labor partys best
campaigner.
God bless the Prince of Wales; long
may he live and speak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
PLAN TO GUARD SALARIED
INVENTOR IS ADVOCATED
International Labor Office Would
Protect Interests Through
Legislation.

GENEVA (Pl.-Proposals for protec-
ton of the salaried and wage earning
inventor are being prepared by the
International Labor Once.
The following principles are suggest
ed by the ONCE in legislation and in
collective agreements and will be cir
culated to governments:
Every patent must mention the name
OF the author or authors Of the inven-
ton, If they can be determined. No
agreement to the contrary can deprive
ca&a of this right.
When an invention Is made by a
wage Garner, either in a private or in a
state undertaking, and legislation rec
ognizes the employer as being entitled
TO the patent, and when it does not
appear that the wage Garner has re-
ceived adequate remuneration either in
his wage or in any other manner, the
employer shall be bound to grant him
supplementary remuneration in proper
ton to the value OF the invention and
the circumstances in which it was car
ried out. ANY agreement to the con-
trary shall be considered null and void
The case Of an invention made by a
wage Garner who is specially engaged in
service devoted to research and in
vention would be reserved for special
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, February 20
Word that the body of Carl Ben Eiel-
son, noted polar flyer, has been recov-
cred from the wreckage of his plane, 30
miles southeast of North Cape, siberia,
Tuesday, was wirelessed to Fairbanks
last night by Joe CrosSon, one OF the
American flyers who conducted the
search for the lost explorer.
ElelSon's body, together with that OF
Earl Borland, his mechanic, we're placed
aboard an airplane at the scene, while
rescuers awaited favorable weather to
ny out Of the Siberian northland with
them. Borland's body was found last
THURSDAY. The two flyers met death
last November when their plane
crashed on a little island in a frozen
lagoon.
200 Feet From Fuselage.
Crosson, at the ice-bound fur-trading
motorShip Nanuk, near North Cape, to
which Eielson and Borland were flying
when they crashed, reported that E1el-
sons body had been found more than
200 feet from the fuselage of his
wrecked plane and under less than l
foot of snow, the wind having swept
the spot nearly clear.
Eielson's body was located about $50
feet from the place where that of Bor-
land lay, indicating that their ship
crashed with terrific impact. Wreckage
of the plane, located January Is by
CroSson and Pilot Harold Gillian, after
long and discouraging hunt, was
scattered over a wide area. The motor,
near which Borland's body was found,
was hurled 100 feet beyond the fuselage,
while one wing is found 200 feet from
where the main portion Of the plane
crashed.
A searching party. headed by CoYndr.
Slipenov, Russian pilot, located Eielson'S
taken to the Nanuk last night by
CroSSon.
The bodies were placed aboard Slip
neov's ship, to be flown to the Nanuk as
soon as weather conditions permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
EIELSON,S BODY RECOVERED
FROM WRECKAGE OF PLANE
Instant Death In Siberian Crash Indicated
Remains of Two Flyers to Be
Flown Back.

They then will be flown to Alaska. Bor-
land, whose wife and two small chill
dren live In Alaska, viii be buried in
Seattle, while the body of Eielson will
be taken by his father, Ole Eielson, to
Hatton, N. OAK, for interment in the
family burial plot The elder Eielson
now is in Alaska awaiting the return of
the body.
Eielson, conqueror of both the Arctic
and Antarctic in airplane exploration,
was Alaska'S best known aviator, and
he perhaps did more than any other
person to establish the airplane as a
means OF transportation In the polar
regions.
His most famous aerial exploit was a
fight on April Is, 1928, across the top
Of the world from Point Barrow, Alaska,
to Spitzbergen, distance of about
1000 miles. with Capt. George Hubert
wilkins. wilkins subsequently was
knighted by King George Of England.
First Over Blind Spot"
wilkins and Eielson crossed the
Arctic blind spot" more than a month
In advance of the dirigible piloted by
Gen. Umberto Mobile Of Italy on a
fight from Spitzbergen to the North
Pole. Two years earlier Richard z.
Byrd, jr., Of the United States Navy
flew from Spitzbergen to the North
Pole and return in an airplane. A few
days after the Byrd fight the Amund-
n-Ellsworth-Nobile expedition in a
dirigible crossed the North Pole on a
cruise from Spitzbergen to Alaska.
Wilkins and EielSon continued their
explorations In the Antarctic during the
Fall of 1928. With Pilot Crosson and
an engineer and a radio operator they
flew from Deception Island to 71:2O
south latitude, crossing Graham Land
and establishing that it was not a
peninsula of the Arctic continent, as
most maps showed at that time. This
operate in the south frigid zone.
Eielson was 80 years old and Borland
was 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-See
where the Disarmament Conference
adjourned for a week. That's the
second time they have adjourned.
The first adjournment was for five
weeks; now this one for only one.
The old Democrat come through
today. Joe Robinson informed 'em
that I'VE wasn't over there to guar
antee anybody's safety. That we
was over to try and save everybody
some taxes, but if they saw At to go
out and match a war with some
body, to not count on us as being a
member Of the cast; just bleacher
seat would do us the next time"
Mr.. Hoover is making an awful
big mistake. He feeds the regular
Republican leaders for breakfast.
The ones he wants to feed is the
Democrats and the sons. of the wild
jackasses. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Arthritis

The torturing pain Of arthritis, govt,
rheumatic fever, need not spoil your
life. But you should have real help.
The burning acids in your body must
be neutralized and eliminated before
they make you an easy victim of more
dreaded diseases. An eminent spe.
Gialist says, Il have found Mountain
Valley Mineral Water very valuable
in Rheumatism and Uric Acid cases..
Nationally recognized, this natural and
physiolOgically balanced water is a
dependable aid. For rs years it has
been the prescribed water at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Write or phone for
booklet today. Met. 1862.
Mountain Valley Water
2I5 Dist. Natl. Bank BLdg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
RAILWAY WILL AID.

MECCA (N.A.NA.) .-If the project
to connect Maan with Akaba on the
Red Sea is carried out, pilgrims to
Mecca soon will be able to accomplish
their journey in far greater comfort
and with less expense than hitherto.
The commission deciding on the
building of the railway has had an
English engineer inspect and report
upon possible routes. The distance is
about 100 kilometers, which is no great
proposition when one considers that the
present road track is always difficult
and in rainy times often quite impass-
able.
copyright, $780, North American Newspaper
Alllance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

ated by Motorman Clyde Campbell Of
80 Randolph avenue in the 700 block Of
Eleventh street southeast.
Wilcox was thrown from his machine
and pinned beneath the street car,
which had to be lacked up to remove
him. Wilcox was taken to Providence
Hospital and treated by DIR. Phillip Car
field for decorations Of the scalp and
right ear. He remained at the hospital
Sydney Stokes, 10, colored, of 615
Third street, received scalp decorations
late yesterday in collision at Twelfth
and u streets between q motor cycle on
wards, colored, of 1901 Sherman avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CHINESE NAVAL OFFICERS
STUDY BRITISH METHODS
30 Are Guests of Britain for Two
Year Course in Tactics of
Handling Fleet.

SHANGHAI (P.-Twenty Chinese
naval officers and cadets have gone to
England to study British methods of
running big time" navy.
They are making the trip at the
invitation Of the British government,
and will remain in England about two
years.
The officers in the party expect to
enter Greenwich Naval Academy and
take the same course in tactics as
British students. The cadets, however,
must first spend some time on various
naval vessels to learn the rudiments of
British navy practice. Later they will
also take the Greenwich course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
TWO RECEIVE INJURIES
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
One Of Victims Narrowly Escapes
Serious Hurts as Auto and
Street Car Collide.

James n. wilcox. So years old, Of s26
L street northeast narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury early today when his au-
tonnobile collided with a street car oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
JAPANESE PROBLEM.
Big Navy and Cheaper Cigarettes
Is Problem of Nation.

TOXIC C9-Japan can have cheap
er cigarettes or big navy, but not
both, says DR.. Junnosuke Inouye, min
lister of finance. Wherefore smokers
are pulling for the success of the Lon
don Naval Conference.
IF the Five-Power Conference results
in naval reduction the government can
consider reducing the prices of tobacco"
said DR.. Inouye. IF it fails we shall
need the money"
Tobacco is a state monopoly in Japan,
and from it the government derived
s88, 500, 900 profit in the fiscal year of
l928-29. Sales were mostly domestic
brands of cigarettes which retail at from
6 to 8 cents for packages of 20:;A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

. HANOVER, Germany (R.-Rev. H.
Muenchmeyer, a local Protestant clergy
man, was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment because he called the
Eelcnstag pigsty in a public speech,
which bans defamation Of the republic
or OF government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
FOREIGN.
Improve on Best.

AMES, Iowa CP).-Farmers who
placed high in the 1929 Iowa pig-crop
contest produced 200 to 4ee pounds
more pork per SOW than the men win
ming the same places in the 1928 con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

and an automobile driven by Elijah
Peyton Of OFT p street. Stokes wss
treated at GARFIELD Hospital by DR..
Goooman.