davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
RULING GIVEN MONTGOMERY.
Assistant Attorney General Explains
Registration Decision to OfFicials.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October 31.-The
only registered voters In Maryland af-
fected by the ruling of the Anne Arun-
del County Circuit Court, which held
part of the 1929 election law invalid,
are those who have been complained of
in the manner prescribed by law, and
whose names are ordered from the reg
istry books by the courts. This advice
was given yesterday to the Board of
Election Supervisors of Montgomery
County by willis r. Jones, assistant
attorney general.
1T has been expressly held by the
Court Of Appeals of this State in the
case Of Wilson vs.. Carter Q03 Nd,
100 that the courts are without juris-
diction to order the name of voter to
be removed from the registry books, un-
less the name of the voter in question
has been placed upon the suspect list
and the other requirements above re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
MARYLAND TO OPEN
SAVE-A-L|FE DRIVE.
One Thousand and Eleven
Garages Throughout State
in Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, october 3l.-One
thousand and eleven garages and service
stations in virtually every community in
the State will be turned into official au-
tomobile inspection stations tomorrow
morning when Maryland's third annual
save-a-life campaign gets formally I'M
der way.
E. Austin Baughman, commissioner
of motor vehicles made public the list
yesterday on his return from Hagers-
town, where he gave final instructions
to ATS applicants from the western
part of the State.
In Official Party.
The commissioners party included
John E. Raine of the Automobile Trade
Association and John j. Hall of the
National Bureau of Casualty and Sure
ty Underwriters, who is directing the
save-a-life campaign in Maryland.
Every motorist will have to show evil
dence that his automobile has been
inspected at one of these stations before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Land Prices Debated.

FRANKFORT, KY. P)-A survey by
the University of Kentucky Of 1877 men
who bought and sold land during the
postwar period showed they were worth
$4,544 in 1928. All but 16 of the group
were farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ferred to have been met" Mr.. Jones

ferred to have been met" Mr.. Jones
asserted.
"As revision day for 1880 has passed,
It Is very clear that no action can now
be taken to remove from the registry
books the names of any voters except
those who were notified to appear on
revision day. 1t therefore follows that
all persons whose names are entered
upon the registry books as qualified
voters are lawfully entitled to vote, and
these voters are not subject to challenge
on the day of election because Of any
alleged irregularity in their registra-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

he can obtain his 1891 license plates,
the commissioner warned.
Near the end Of the campaign, Mo-
vember 80, State police will stop auto
mobile without windshield stickers
indicative Of proper inspection and serve
the drivers with a final notice to have
their cars inspected.
To eliminate the possibility Of stick
ers being handed out without the for
mality of an inspection, each station
will be invoiced with a designated num-
Der of the orange markers. For the first
time this year stickers will be accom-
panied by duplicate forms carrying
serial numbers, which must be filled out
by the inspector and mailed to the COM
missioner.
Check on Motorist.
License applications this year will
carry a space where the motorist must
specify whether or not his automobile
was inspected during the campaign.
The information will be checked, and
license plates will be refused If it Is
found the car was not inspected.
While save-a-life campaigns have been
conducted in IL other States, Maryland
will be the third of the number to en-
bark on its third campaign.
A 20 per cent decrease in traffic
fatalities was reported during the recent
New England Save-a-life campaign, the
commissioner said.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Color Trimmed 6-Pc.
.Kitche7. Sets, ST.

Checked designs on .voile
grounds. Solid-color voile bands
in rose, blue. green, gold and
orchid. Including pair upper
curtains, ! pair lower curtains and
tie backs.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1930-04-10
TEACHERS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF MURCH
Bronze Tablet Will Be Unveiled in
New School on
May Q.

A bronze memorial tablet dedicated
to the late Ben w. Murch, teacher and
supervising principal Of the first division
in the District school system, will be
unveiled In the new Ben w. Much
elementary School recently opened
at Thirty-eeventh and Davenport
streets, when that building is dedicated,
May 2.
The tablet, which Is being placed in
the building by teachers and officers
who were associated with Mr.. Murch
is being prepared at a local bronze
works. It is % by II inches, and will
be placed in the wall in the main corri-
dor. Over the tablet will be hung q
portrait Of Mr.. Murch.
The memorial will be an inscription
which will include quotation from one
of Mr.. Murchs favorite songs, "Give to
the World the Best You Have and the
Best Will Come Back to YOU" The tablet
also will carry the dates Of Mr.. Murch's
active service in the schools-1887 to
1927. Miss A. @. Kelliher Of the Curtis
Evening star., 1930-04-10
EXPAND INDUSTRY,
BARNES SUGGESTS
Distribution Improvement
Also Is Urged by Business
Conference Head.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 10.-Expansion OF
endustry's facilities to provide employ
nnent and improvement of the function
of distribution were two methods sug-
gested last night by Julius H. Barnes,
chairman of Presidents Hoover'S ma
tional business survey conference, Tor
attacking the unemployment problem.
Barnes spoke at meeting OF indus
trial and other leaders called by the
survey associates. He said that seasonal
unemployment cannot be eliminated
entirely, while chronological unemploy-
ment Is growing.
He attributed the present unemploy-
xnent situation to the recent stock mar
ket crash, which he described as a tire.
mendous shock to the industrial eno
psychologist forces of the Nation" This
"shock," he said, cost the country
$4,000, 1000 000."
r. E. Dupree, vice president and gen
eral manager of Proctor & Gamble co:
Cincinnati, speaking on behalf OF Col
William Cooper Proctor, who was Ill
told of the success of guaranteed en-
ployment" in his concerns plants. Col
Proctor was to have given a dinner be-
fore the meeting to signalize his main
tenance of the. 48-week year Of produc-
ton and employment.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
RETIREMENT OF FOX
NOT TO AFFECT OPERA
Theater officials Announce Metro
politan Grand Opera Co.
Will Appear Here.

The fact that William. Fox, president
Of the film producing and theater cor
porations bearing his name, has retired
will not in any way affect the appear
ances of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Co. at the local Fox Theater, according
to an announcement issued by Hardie
Meakin on behalf of that house.
Mr.. Meakin stated that the impress
sion that there might be an alteration
In these plans seems to have grown
from the general knowledge that in
temporarily discarding the regular pol
icy Of the local Fox Theater action was
taken personally by Mr.. Fox in response
to an appeal from Washington civic
leaders for his cooperation. New ad-
ministrative heads Of the Fox organiza-
ton have assured the Washington Opera
Association, Inc, which is sponsoring
the Metropolitan Opera season here,
that they would in no way interfere or
change plans as originally made.
The three operas to be given by the
New York company here are LA Bo-
heme." by Puccini, for Wednesday night,
April %; Andrea Checier," by Gtor-
dano, Thursday night. April "a, and
ia Traviata," by Verdi, Friday matt
nee, April IS.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Plain Marq,sisette
Valance Sets, $1.39

Ecru and ivory tints in wide
curtains. Each side is 36 inches
wide. With large 5-inch cut ruffie.
Gracefully hanging. 21l yards
long.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
PAPERS REFUSED
IN LIQUOR CASE
Hart Doubts If Officers Had Right
to Enter Apartment With.
out Warrant.

Declining for the present to issue
prosecution papers against Walter T.
Tipton, 80, who was arrested by police
Tuesday night in the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street, where they said they
found 10 pints of gin, Assistant District
Attorney David A. Hart, in charge OF
liquor prosecutions in Police Court, said
yesterday that he doubted If the ON
GERS had right, under all the circum.
stances, to enter the apartment without
q search warrant.
Tipton, giving his address as the 500
block of F street northwest, advised
police that he was attending party at
the Fourteenth street apartment. Po-
1icemen Henry Kinks. and Van D.
Hughes said they knocked at the door
and were admitted by Upton, who,
police say, told them he was holding q
party and had some gin in the bathtub:
Kinks asserted he found the liquor, and
arrested Upton on a charge Of illegal
possession.
Hart said he would keep the case
open until April Is, when he would rule
finally on the issuance Of papers.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FrosS.
BERLIN, April 10.-The German Or
ficers' Bund in q manifesto yesterday
sharply condemns Gen. Erich Won Lu-
dendorff's attack on President Won
Hindenburg March %, labelling 1t "a
gross libel on the field marshal and an
insult to the traditions Of the old
army"
Ludendorff, one of the most extreme
monarchists of Germany, made the at
tack on his former chief in his organ
Volkswarte, declaring that 1t was he
who had raised the President to his
position as a natural hero.
For four years Hindenburg has done
all I told him to do," asserted Luden-
dorff, adding with bitterness: linden
burg has no right to appeal to that
great school of devotion. the old army.
It was Hindenburg who betrayed the
Kaiser and delivered Germany into the
enemy's hand. Hindenburg no
Evening star., 1930-04-10

School Is chairman Of the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS for the memorial, and
Miss Florence Lyddane of the same
school Ia treasurer.
was principal Of the Force School when
President Roosevelt's sons and the sons
Of william Howard Taft. then Secretary
Of War. were pupils there, and his name
Evening star., 1930-04-10

figures prominently in Rooseveit's biog-
raphieS. He was one Of the most popu-
lar school officers in the system, and
although an official at the time Of his
death, still retained his active interest
in classroom teaching by entering the
sT%cs II IN R the eSsons thsn Before the
class
Evening star., 1930-04-10
II Brothers in College Band.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. R).-Perhaps
the most brotherly band" Is that Of
sets of brothers do most Of the blow
ing and compose more than fifth Of
the organization. There are IL broth
ers, four pair and one trio.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Pastel Shades
Valance Sets, 81

Newest expression in window
decorations. Solid.colored mar.
quisette. in rose, blue, green,
gold and orchid. For bed room or
Kitchen. Each side % inches wide.
Tie backs with cornice. separate
valance.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
RAW MATERIALS ABOUND

NdVdI WUuIC1Oub OCPUI III NOVWUtl
Has Extraordinary Location.
HAWTHORNE, New, CP.-The new
$3,50O.000 naval munitions depot under
construction here is close to an abun-
dance of practically all the raw ma
terials that enter into the manufacture
Of munitions.
Within q radius Of so miles are big
deposits Of pure alum, sulphur, kaolin.
barium, bentonite, hemitite iron, dia-
tomaceous earth and brucite, the latter
magnesium hydrate. The sage-cov-
cred hills also abound In lead, copper,
zinc and other lesser minerals.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Texas Has New Airport.

MIDLAND, Tex, Q0.-Establishment
Of an intermediate landing field here
War. 1t will be manned by four en-
listed men of the Air Corps and two
Evening star., 1930-04-10
from the Signal Corps, who will develop
necessary meteorological service.

Burglars at Upton Park, England, re-
Gently broke into q butcher shop and
carried away the safe, containing $475.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Marquisette Criss-
Gross Curtains, $I.S9

Plain French weave marquisette
with 5.inch cut ruffies. Each side
is ~ inches wide, 2il yards long.
Finished at top with cornice rufie.
In ivory and ecru.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht COL
Evening star., 1930-04-10
GERMAN OFFICERS RST1ITLUDENDORF
FOR ATTACK ON FIINDENBURG
Charges Branded 'Gross Libel Field Marshall and
Insult to Old Army.

longer has the right to wear the field
gray uniform or take 1t with him into
the grave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

great talking picture has from the magic studios
of California. 1t is destined to win nationwide fame
accorded to few dramas of the 1t is being dis
cussed other play has been discussed
Here at last the story of modern marriage is told
fearlessy, beautifully, thrillingy! So their
romance, needless they of the pitfalls of their
irresponsible set! But the bride of yesterday is "he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

divorce" of today. Life brings her
its bounty. Life gives her everything
except her man. Then finally they
meet in the mad gaiety of a Paris
cafe. And of all your screen memo
ries you will never forget the glori>
Gus thrill of this meeting!
The performance of beautiful
Norma Shearer in "The Divorce"
is an unforgettable achievement.
Followingclosely hersuccessi in Their
Own Desire" Miss Shearer's new
contribution to the Talkies establish
es her without question among the
first of the speaking screens greatest
performers. "The Divorce" will give
you the supreme thrill of all your
movie~going days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
CUBAN GR|D|RON
SQUAD HERE

Accompanied by three officers
of the Cuban army and Major
Joseph J. O'Hara, American mill
tary attache at HAVANA, party
of IS cadets from the Cuban
military academy arrived in
Washington this morning en-
route to West Point, where they
will stage a football game with
team representing the U. S.
Military Acedmy.
Automobiles furnished by the
War Department met the Cuoan
party as they arrived and took
the visiting cadets on a light
seeing tour. Col. Frederick H.
Payne, acting Secretary of War
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Chief of Staff. received them at
1O:45.
At 1870 the Cuban cadets
were received by DR.. Leo 8. Rowe,
director-general Of the Pan-Amer.
lean Union and President Hoover
greeted the visitors at the White
House. On these formal calls,
the party was escorted by Major
O'Hara and Capt. Enrique Prieta,
Cuban military attache here,
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
OUTDOOR SPoE1S
Bowling
Tonight

District League-John Blicks VS.. Tenn
pie, a t Arcadia.
National Capital League-Coliseum
Specials vs.. Parkway, at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-BiE Print Shop
vs.. Coum bian Printing, Lew Thayer
vs.. Potomac Electrotype, Standard En-
craving VS.. Washington Typographers,
Gibson Bros. VS.. National Capital Press,
Central Printing VS.. H-k Advertising e
Service, Craftsmen VS.. National Publish
ing, American Electrotype VS.. On Time
All Time National Engraving vs.. Rams
dell, Geo. A. Simonds vs.. Fellowship
Forum, Maxwell Jones va Typothetae,
at Lucky Strike.
Merchants League-Barber & Ross
VS.. NJ. Kapneck Electric, WinsloW VS..
Penn Electric. Uneeda Bakers VS.. South
ern Diaries No. 2. Southern Diaries No.
1 VS.. Coca-Cola BottlinE, Thompson s
Dairy VS.. w. E. Minte. National Glass
shop vs.. Skinless Franks, District
Grocery Stores VS.. Thompson Furniture,
at Convention Hall.
Rendezvous Fraternity League - Chi
Sigma VS. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Lanbda
Nu VS.. Sigma Phi, Pi Phi VS. Alpha
Iota Kappa, Kappa Phi VS., Sigma Delta,
at Rendezvous.
Eastern Leagus-Isherwoods vs.. Lin
coin, Veneskys vs. Freemans, Nomads
VS.. Elites. Gardner-Stuarts VS.. Braves,
Den IH0 w. 1852 AI AVA
Temple
Southeast League-Balduccis VS.. Queen
Pin, Burkhalters VS.. Phaiens IrayIors
vs.. Lemlers, Walker Hill vs.. Brothers,
at Southeast Queen Pin.
Western Union Mems Teague-Dellv-
cry VS.. Automatic, Equipment VS.. Ac-
counting, Repeaters vs. 7. and r., al
Lucky Strike.
ange IS. Orchids Silver Six VS.. Colds
Lucky Reds VS.. Green. at Lucky
Strike.
Ladies' Agricultural LeaEue-Informa-
tion vs.. Cooperation, F.. and ", vs.
Cotton, InterdiYislon vs.. Extension. al
ARepa Greek League-Hercules vs.
Aristotle, Hermes vs.. Plato. LycourgoI
vs.. Leonidas. PericleS VS.. Socrates. al
Terminal ?. N. C. A. 1eaEus-c. T
Co. vs.. Head Pins. Station vs. R. NJ
s.. at Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Dixie Pig
vs. Recreation Lakeman Service VS.
Pittsburgh Glass. at Mt. Rainier.
Mt. Rainier Ladies' League-Gallant
Fox VS.. Cardinals, at Mt. Rainier.
Eastern Star I.rague--IOhn II. MilRns
VS.. Bethany, Washington Centennial No
No. VS.. Bethlehem. Chevy Chase VS.
Lafayette. Unity VS.. Fidelity, Ruth VS.
Gavel. at Lucky Strike.
Bethesda Business Mems League
A. & p. Tea VS.. Montgomery Refuse
at Bethesda.
SanicO League-Fagan VS.. Mercer
Diehl va. Gatrell. Willis vs. Bremerman
Bradford vs.. Leffler, Roberts VS.. King
Mortimer vs. Smith. at Convention Hall
Capitol Hill League-Capitol Hill VS.
Washington Paint Removers Stevens
Service VS.. Mahoney Wall Paper, a.
Capitol Hill.
Prince George Mems League-Chillum
VS.. ArcadeS, Hudson Garage vs.. C. & p
Constr, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Boxing Bouts Listed
At Center TOniuht

The Jewish Community Center
boxers will engage the Philadel-
phia amateurs tonight at the Jew
ish Community Center with the
first bout to be called at 8 o'clock.
Harry Goldman and Joe Turner
are to appear in a 15-minute ex-
hibition wrestling match. The
order of bouts follow:
112 pounds-Nat Friedman q. c.. CO
VS.. Jerry Klein (J. c. C.).
11S pOunds-Eddie Marmel (J. C. c.
VS.: Eddie Conlon (PhfIadelphia).
126 pounds-Mke Tardugno (J. C. c.
VS. Jimmy Duval (Philadelphia).
126 pOunds-T.eon Shub q. C. C.) vs.
Bobby Firth (Philadelphia).
135 pounds-Max Kosof Ct. C.C.) Vs.
George Southcott (Philadelphia).
147 pounds-Jocko Miller q. C. c. vs.
Eddie Martin (Philadelphia).
Referee - Denny Hughes Judges
Tommy Mills and Ted Mitchell. Time
keepers-Dr. Green and John D. o Reilly
Announcer-Jimmy Lake.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

And there are some more:
Bud Hanna, Sap Altman,
Joe Lynch, Steve Cross, Allan
McAlwee, Vincent Flaherty,
and Bryan HaigIy-nOt to for
get Gao" Curtin, popular
manager Of any or all teams
organized in the scholastic
or SandlOt world.
Four members of this imposing
collection were the originators
of the Renrocs. They are Frank
lin Holland, Tom Brew, Eaton
Chalkley and Allan McAlwee. The
latter is the only member Of the
list who has not figured on some
scholastic or college team.
These four members mentioned
were called the -Four RS" in the
organization days Of the club.
That was in 1920. They left
nothing undone in working up
the membership which was not
! so hard, as most Of the players
lived in the neighborhood Of
Massachusetts, Avenue, Sixth and
Seventh Streets Northeast.
When the gang" was to be
rounded up in those days, Meal
wee, Holland, Brew and Chalkley
would ride around on their BIZ
cycles getting this member or
that one out of bed to play base
ball or football.
The Renrocks have produced
several excellent teams during
their career. It's been football.
though, which has been their
chief sport. The team is inactive
from a playing standpoint at
present because Of the many
players at school, but next year,
or two, according to Allan Meal
wee, the organization plans &C
tivity once again on the gridiron
And the big aim Is to rate
as highly as the Apaches and
MOhaWkS, which they feel
won't be so difficult in view
of all the players ON hand.
Here's a real distinction for
the Renrocs: They have had no
less than IL members hold down
oaptaincieS on high or prep school
teams in the last five years
Louis Depro, captained the East
ern High five in 1927; Buck
O'Brien led football in 1925;
Franklin Holland, now at Mt. St
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Memphis Tigers BOW
As NeUers Shines

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Q.N.S)
The Chicago Cardinals. led by
Ernie Nevers, former All-America
fullback. boasted a 20-7 victory
over the Memphis Tigers follow.
ing their clash at Comiskey Park
here yesterday before a crowd of
5000 persons.
Nevers generated his teammates
to a touchdown in the second
quarter and two more in rapid
succession in the third period as
the reSourceful line of the Cards
handled the Memphis front with
not much effort.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
HughesUilLe to Haze
Fights on SATURDAY.

HughesVille, Md, which is
about halfway between Washing
ton and Leonardtown, Md, will
be the scene of professional fights
Saturday night, with most Of the
boxers being furnished from this
city. The bouts will oa under
the supervision of the Maryland
State Athletic Commission.
Joe SmallWood, of this city, and
Mickey O'Brien. of Fort Bragg,
N. c., will collide in the eight
round feature. Frankie Mann is
the promoter and Charley Esinger
is the president.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
MGcGIUsO Leading
National Scorers

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Len
Macaluso, of Colgate, although
idle Saturday, continued to lead
the nations football scorers to-
day. His total is 1875 points.
Second to Macaluso in the
Eastern scorers are Grossman, of
Rutgers, and Goff, Rhode Island,
tied with 96 points each. Viviano,
of Cornell, is next with "a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
ACQUIRED BY PIRATES

Harry Geissberger, a young in
fielder from California, will work
out with the Pittsburgh Pirates
next spring. He Is not considered
ripe yet for fast company and
will be placed with some fast
minor club. GeiSsberger played
with high schools and independ-
ent teams on the Coast and was
recommended to the CorSairs by
Joe DeYine.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
Red eagle Injured
After Debut
As "PrO"

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Red
eagle, the former Army football
star, nursed a battered head to-
day. He was treated roughly
here yesterday before $4,000
fans when he made his pro
football debut with the New
York Giants, who beat the
Green Bay Packers, 13 to 6.
eagle was hurt in the first
period but returned to the
game in the final quarter and
helped Benny Friedman win
the game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
TIGERS TO TRY DEAN

Edward Dean. a Virginia semi
pro pitcher. has signed a con
tract with the Detroit Tigers for
a tryout. Dean is % years old
six feet and one inch tall and
won 81 game with the Tubize
team in the Tri-City League
striking out 46 batters in his last
three games.