davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
CHEER SANDING MESSAGE
Ibero-American Students Warned
of Impending Dangers.

MEXICO CITY, December 81 Op).-
A message from Gen. Augustine San
dino. the Nicaraguan rebel, drew cheers
from delegates to the Ibero-American
Student Conference here last night.
Reference was made in the message to
dangers brewing in our America more
than ever now, for the claws of the
American eagle are thrust into the en-
trails of our people"
Nicaraguan soldiers, Sandino's mes
sage said. are more disposed than ever
to maintain armed force for "our con.
tinental independence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
TRADE UPTURNS EARLY
IN 1891 ARE FORECAST
Symposium of Experts Anticipates
Gradual Recovery, With Normal
Conditions by End of Year.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.--A mod
crate upswing In business during the
early months Of 1891 Is forecast from
q symposium Of experts by the National
Industrial Conference Board.
Since it seems obvious that recovery
win probably be very gradual and may
be upon us before we are aware of It,"
the statement says, "it would be well
for business to adjust itself for long
pull on the road to recovery
Defining the term normal" as an
average between the bottom of the de-
preston and the peak Of the recent
prosperity, the statement adds: 1T is
this kind of normal that we may hepe-
fully expect by the end Of 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
Almost 10 Years Old.

Marshal Joffre, whose full name Is
Joseph jacques Cesaire Joffre, viii be
70 years old January IL next. In the
course Of his extended military career
he has successfully led campaigns in
Asia, Africa and Europe.
He was born in 1852 at Rivesaltes, at
the edge of the Eastern PyreneeS, of
Spanish lineage and was one Of IL chill
dren. The Franco German War inter-
rupted his studies as a youth and he
took part in the defense of Paris in
After the loss Of his first wife he ap-
piled for a transfer to Indo-China and
aided in the occupation of Forsoma in
1885, remaining three years at Hanoi
as chief of engineers. In 1892 he was
sent to Senegal and in 1893 led a
column on Timbuctoo entering the town
on February IL, 1894, after marching
nearly 600 miles.
He became a general of brigade in
1900 and general Of division in 1905,
and was called to the Superior War
Council in 1910. In 1911 he became
chief Of staff and vice president Of the
council. He took up the post Of COM
mander-in-chief of the French Army
on August 5, 1914. Two days after
Germany declared war on France, and
thereafter for two years the history Of
A4Ao AAAC "do Vic 44hopO4J Va OAAC WdA Al
the West itself
Marine Greatest Victory.
His greatest victory, perhaps, was on
September when he threw the Ger
mans back on the Aisne in the me-
morable battle Of the Marine.
With the replacement of M. Millerand
as minister of war on October 80, 1915,
by Gen. Gallieni, military governor Of
Paris, Gen. Joffre received the supreme
command of all French armies. A
campaign against his leadership de-
veloped and after the indecisive result
of the great allied battle on the Somme
he was made technical adviser to the
government in matters concerning the
direction Of the war.
Although he continued to hold the
title of commander in-chief Of the
French armies, Gen. Nivelle received
the command of the North and North
east, and was allowed TO continue the
operations Of the war temporarily with
out interference Of Joffre.
Late In December, 1915, he was
created O marshal Of France.
In the Spring of 1917 he visited the
United States. and was hailed every
where with great affection as Papa
Joffre, and 1.-The hero Of the Marne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
D. C. POLICEMAN FINED

VVudH uALuuAStAOH AUuuu OuIIIy III
Alexandria of Beating Wife.
~ q stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, December 27.-Policenan
Jonan Middleton Of the fourth pre-
ctnct, washington, was tried before
Judge Harry r. Thomas in Police
Court here this morning on q charge
Of beating his wife and fined SIS
and costs and placed under q peace
bond of 500 for year.
Middleton appeared In court In re-
Spouse to a summons. He pleaded not
gafiity, but refused to testify in his
own behalf after his wife had testified
oRpasions. he lives at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27

Ever since the time of James Monroe
the Governors of Virginia have lived in
the elegant old Colonial mansion in
Richmond Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
PROBE CAPONE VENTURE

Lower California Casino.
CHICAGO, December ~ R).-The
Chicago Herald and Examiner said to-
day that Federal agents who are inter.
ested in Alphonse Capone's financial
ventures because of a plan to indict
him for income tax invasion, were In
vestigating reports he had become In
terested in million-dollar casino prof.
ect in Ensenara, Lower California.
The newspaper added that it had
learned that q report Of Capone's con-
necsion with the venture had been re-
ceived at the Federal Building here
through the prosecuting attorney Of
san Diego County. Calif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
FRANCO-BELG|AN
IS TARGET
Pressure Exerted in Europe
to Abrogate Defensive
Agreement.

(The certainty or uncertainty OF peace
in Europe is involved in the current
attempt to set aside the Franco-Belgian
military agreement, Paul Scott Mower
says in the following special weekly
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
FIGHT
IIASF1E'S

At PhiladelphiaPrim Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, won
from George Godfrey, Philadel-
phia negro. on foul (5l. Billy
Jones, PhiIadelphia, won on tech
laiCal kayO over Jack SilverS,
Seattle l4l. Jack Gross, Salem.
N. j., heavyweight, defeated Mike
Sakovitch, Jersey City go.
At Pittsburgh Benny Bass,
Philadelphia. junior lightweight
champion, defeated joey Good
man, Cleveland t10).
All New York Eddie Mack,
Denver lightweight, scored tech
nical k. o. over joey Abrams,
New York (iOl.
AT Newark, N. D ohm n v
Oakley. Trenton middleweight.
knocked out Doc Conrad. New
ark (1Ol Harry Mortone, Jersey
City ddleweight. defeated Irish
Pagan, Newark Go.
At Boston VittOrio Campolo,
Argentine heavyweight, knocked
out Salvatore Ruggerello. Italy
(Sl
At Newcastle, Pa. Willie Da-
vies, CharIeroi: Pa. defeated
Routier Para. New York fly
weight (i0l.
At Toronto Billy Townsend.
Canadian lightweight champion.
Knocked out Jack Purvis, Indian
apclis (Sl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
R|SK0 To FIGHT
GRIFFITH

CHICAGO, June 24.--A new
battle Of heavyweight contenderS
was III the offing today with the
announcement that Johnny RLsko,
the rubber-man from Cleveland,
will meet Tuffy Griffith Of Chi
cago in q ten round bout ct Chi
cago Stadium. July 2.
RiSko,S most recent engagement
resulted in q victory over Pauline
Uzcudun at Detroit last Thurs
day. Riskc Is expected here to-
morrow to begin training. Griff-
ith, in his last appearance here,
defeated Jack Gagnon In 3 ten
round battle. Griffith already
has opened training activities
here.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Driving down to washington
from Philadelphia last night. or
was 1t early this morning. after
the Godfrey Carnera fight. We
ran into one of those low dank
sectors, somewhat blanketed in
fog, whereby had recently
passed one of those furry little
animals with which nature en-
dowed as its only means Of self
defense an Odor deteStable to
man and beast alike.
And for some reason or other
we started mediately 10 think
Of the fight racket. We thought
of Miami and of Yankee sta
dium. We commenced to won
der why men wander all over
the country TO waste time and
money to fiji the socks OF
fighters whose main socks are
low. We wondered what pos
sibly could be the mental pro-
cesses of people who pay from
s. to $40 at odd times to see
ring performances that have
little chance Of being worthy
of what most of lls pay to see.
q moving picture.
We imagine we would have
been very much chagrined had
we been a cash customer at.
Phillies park last evening in
stead Of d deadhead. and seen
the sorry ending to the Camera
Godfrey, the third straight Inn
portant heavyweight match that
has ended IN . foul in four
months.
What's that you sayp The
Miami fight didn't end In .
foul2 You're crazy. They just
didn't call it that way, and that
isn't said out Of any respect for
Phil Scott &c 9 fighting man.
Anyway. it Is getting to be Q
very precarious pastime, this
manly art OF self defense. What
gets into mems heads that they
insist on paying money to see
the kind of SELF defense we've
had served up recently ~? We
pause for reply!
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Kirk Miller

Two weeks ago. 1t was re.
ported the fight was in the bag.
That is not for me to say.
Yesterday in Philadelphia it
was reported the fight had been
in the bag and had gotten out.
Either report might be cred
tied in view Of what happened
in the ring. but if the fight was
ever In the bag and then got
out, somebody must have left
the bag open when the animal
escaped, because it appeared to
these eyes that Gawge Godfrey
was far enough ahead in the
fight to have won in the long
run.
Then Why should he pop
low? Furthermore why should
he do 1t 80 deliberately? Why
should he have telegraphed the
evil punch, as he most GER
tainly did. II he had asked for
q megaphone and said: Sig
nor Primero, look out! Hold
everythingi Here it comes,
the blow would not have been
any more purposeful. There
wasn't e dissenting eye nor
voice in the bowl as far as
that foul was concerned.
AS Camera writhed on the
floor like 8 mad man, the big
black leered in his corner as II
to say: An, All done it!"
Away with the dirt now as
to the fighters.
Godfrey was too smart for
Camera and gave the Italians
stomach plenty of punishment.
He got inside the giant con.
tinually and took 'em on the
head In order to give 'em in
the bread basket. If Godfrey's
fighting heart Is o. K. he could
have won, as the giants face
wore q sickly expression from
the first inning right on into
the foul. He doesn't like 'em
In the middle who does?
Cameras best weapon is
his left. He has been taught
much by Leon See, and with
good handling can go 8 long
way, although he's far from.
being ready to fight smart
fighters, as Godfrey boxed
rings around him. You can'5s
doubt the Darwinlan theory
after seeing Carnera stripped.
His long body. short legs and
long arms almost down to his
knees suggest one thing the
jungle. "
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Brooklyn. 10: Pittsburgh. 81
New York, 8: Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago. 81; philadelphia. ..
Boston, ~; st. Louis, 3.
TODAY's GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CARNERAW
NHENGEORGE
H|TSI0W
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
PHILADELPHIA. June a.

II
PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-
Another fight, another foul;
another crowd, another howl.
Philadelphia. awoke this morn
Ing with q dark brown conviction
in its soul that last night had
been one Of those evenings that
leave one vaguely aware that he
H had been born q sap and after
ward went into q slump.
To marshal the facts Of the
case briefly. succintly and .as pain
leSsly as possible, Primo Camera,
the aBeeg Bologna. = got the de-
cisiofl on q foul In the fifth round;
George Godfrey got the official
OHus of having deliberately
struck q low. punch" and Phila-
delphia got q S2OO, 900 hangover
the usual Hnorning.after reac-
ton Of those who indulge in low
Grade entertainment.
Six months ag0, Phil Scott
took D plea with Won POrat,
and was sustained; three
months later, he filed another
demurrer with Jack Sharkey
and the petition WAS denied;
two weeks ago, the heavy
weight championship was be-
Queathed to Schmeling as he
lay grOveling upon the floor !
under the impact Of Sharkey,s
D foul; last night
It was 4 balmy summers eve
llings and a goodly crowd was
there. They came, some $4,000 u
theras I'd see the great, prize fight.
the S0cAlled Battle Of the Behe-
moths. They left, muttering
darkly in q strange tongue, for
eign even to the old Fifth ward
down along the river front. They
had seen the man who had been
winning at least in the writer's
eopinio foul the man who had
been losing, thus re-enacting the
Echmeling- Sharkey situation and
bringing a second battle Of be-
wilderment before the public.
Heighoi Another fight, another
foul. another crowd, another
howl
They still were bowling when
Camera. having been stretched
/, out in 8 neutral corner from q
very low left to the body, arose
from his chair Of apparent agony
after the customary interval and
/, made his way unaided to the
dressing rooms. They still were
hoWling on the downtown street
corners at an early hour this
morning about the thousands OF
dollars they had spent to witness
this unsatisfactory but seemingly
conventional climax.
The referee, Tommy Reilly,
was Grating to the effect that
he meant to report the Illegal
tpunch as being deliberate, and
Chairman Wiener, Of the box
ing commission, was exhOrt-
ing all auditors with the It'd
iags that the board would de-
eide this morning whether all
OF any part Of GOdfrey's
purse was to be taken away
from him.
They can take lots Of things
away from Godfrey's purse and
maybe something from Godfrey'S
prestige, but they will take moth
ing away from the impression that
Gamers left with the crowd by
his performance last night. It
was q bruising. bone-crushing
fight and the Mastodon proved
himself to be q real heavyweight
and d definite menace to any and
all who may stand between him.
and the championship. He wasn't
winning this fight when 1t ended,
/, but he had lived down q savage
beating In the first two rounds
and was beginning to come on, g
!. performance that savored Of po-
tential greatness.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
PerIick Ring IsDi1ss
IN Action Tomorrow

BROOKLYN, New York, June
"a The Perlick twins, capable
lightweight boxers Of Kalamazoo.
Mich, are to share the spotlight
tomorrow night at Ebbets Field.
Bruoklyn, where Promoter Jess
MCMAHON viii conduct q show
featuring three 10LrOund bouts.
Norman perlick Is to battle Bruce
Flowers, while Henry PerlicE
meets Ralph Lenny. In q third
fO-round event, Lew Feldman will
takle Arthur DeCharnplain.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
MAT PROGRAM
ATTRACTIVE

It's always the unknown that
has caught the interest Of man
since the beginning Of the world.
Perhaps this same impulse may
cause local sports fans to drop
over to the, washington Audi
,torilrn tonight. and take peek
at this wrestler who goes about
the country as the Masked
Marvel
The Masked Marvel" is to
tackle Carl Pojello. the strong
Lithuanian, in q finish match.
Pojello, making his first appear
ance before q Washington wrest-
ling audience, has held his own
with the best l1eavyweights in
the game.
He is q tirelesS and hard
worker, never lOafg and forces
his opponent to the limit. Not
much Is known about the
Masked Marvel" except that
promoter Joe Turner states
he win prove . sensation.
The co-star bout will bring To-
gether Mario Giglio, the Italian
pepper box, and John MaxoS, the
Greek firebrand. This pair will
probably flavor their meeting
with some fireworks. The open
ing match will present Milo Stein.
born. the giant German. and Ray
Steele. q ranking heavyweight.
They are to enter the arena at
$3.50 o'clock.
Tickets for tonight,s show can
be obtained ct Goldie Ahearn'S,
Ninth and z Streets Northwest; !;
the University Shop. 500 Ninth
st. N. w: FTencl1'S Sports Store,
721 Fourteenth st. N. W., and
the Washington Auditorium, Nine
teenth and E Streets Northwest,
which win remain open all day
today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
lated for Rean IN ninth.
wAeRsrnvsaWssNnr

Two.baee htts--1Eorean, West, Shlxes,
Mannah, Harris. Three base hit
Hsaarp. saerifisss = aysr,l. s. :. 9ssas: ssrl..:
k0 ekires. Left On baees- Cleveland,
4; Waahlngt0n, I. Bases On ball1-Uff
Miller, q, Off Crowder, 81 of Bean.
L. Struck Out-By Miller, II ~
ine pltcher--Bean. Dmplreo--F Hide
brand, OrnnSby and Guthrie. Time of
eame--1s47. Runs bafted ir-HOdApp
(1l, AverlIl. Cr0nin. Morgan Harris IAls
shires (Sls Manush.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
WAsHINGTON

TWo-bAse hits-SeweK, Bluege. Matt,
flee-Weat. Double play-MyeR TO Cro-
min 70 Shlres. Left ON baoas-C Cfepe.
land, 5; Washlngfon, 8. Bases on
balls-Off Hudiin. q struck 0ut-By
Ms.serTy; i Passed .sn' sela.yrtt ,,'1Es n-
brand. Time ;SS. Runs hated in--
Ruel. Marbsry, Harris, Myatt (2l.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Sandlot Baseball

Goverpment League Interstate. 4:
Navy Yard l.
Georgetown Church League-yer
Avenue, q; Grace Episcopal. L
Electric, g.
Departmental League AEsisA a.:
aaASIsx snlsrA II; wolverines. 8.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
CHURcHMEN WANT GAME.

"A game for Saturday is wanted
by the Hyattsville Church nine
Call Hyattsville 1921 or Hyatts.
vile 23-N.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
MOTORISTS WOULD PLAY

washington Cadillac Tossers
would play unlimited teams. Man.
ager NJ. q. Brown can be reached
at Decatur $500.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
SAINTS m ACTION !

st. Elizabeth Tossers play the
Comets today and the Rice Bakery
Nine tomorrow on the Hospital
diamond, both games starting at
5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
..ouIed IN tlie fifth r

It might be the name Of the
seasons best seller. It might be
the name of the latest film SEN
sation. It might be anything
or 1t might be nothing, but II is
simply the last subtitle 10 fight
fiction which Is certainly more
fictitious than genuine.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
ST. STEPHENS DRILL

The st. Stephen Juniors driIl to.
day and Thursday ON Diamond
No. Z &C 5 o'clock. AL players a9e
requested to report.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HOLD.
TOP RUNG

Challenged repeatedly by other
contenders the AS haven't fal.
tered for quite & stretch. They
sank the Chicago White Sox
twice yesterday, 2 to and II to
.. Grove struck out II and gave
only five hits in the opener and
two homers by Smead Jolly for
the Alabasters were discounted
| by two from AL simmons bat
and one each by Foxx, Haas and
Cochrane In the second game.
The YankS and Browns divided
q twin bill. Babe Ruth got his
ltwenty-fourth homer as the
YankInerl won Is to 0. Lou
Gehrig registered his nineteenth
homer Of the season In the night
capper, which the Brownies won,
10 to s.
The dazzling Dodgers broke
the record for consecutive
hits when they rang mp 10
SA1eBIeB ana UoSueu 70 caEGN
the fallen Pirates. 10 to s.
Babe Herman, OF Glendale,
Calf, who made good lin the
city, gOt two CirCuiters.
southpaw white walker gave
the Giants their first shutout
win Of the season, 8 to 0, hold.
ing the haffled Reds to I clouts.
Outhit, 18 to IA, the Braves out
smarted the Cardinals BY bunch.
Ing. their bingle.bangles and won
IA to 9, IN . game marked by
the use Of eight pitchers.
Hack Wilson pushed out his
tWeIltyssecond homer and an as
sorted selection of four other
hits aiding the Cubs to lower the
philIies III to 8. Scarritt,s sin.
Gle scored TOdt and Macfayden
enabling the Boston Red Sox to
humble Detroit, 2 to 0, with
Adacfayden, allowing the Tigers
only three hits.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
STATIONS CHALLENGE c

The Stantons challenge the
Whirlwinds for q game today.
StantonS are requested TO report
en- the Plaza Fairgrounds:
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
1OI)AY'S
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
WARRINGTON. .; Cleveland, 5.
yVABHINGTON, 5; Cleveland, 2.
PhiIadelphia, 2-15; Chicago, Is.
New York, 1876; st. Louis, clio.
BostOn, 2; Detroit. ..
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON at $3.50
D. M. " s@
Chicago at Phlladelphia.
Detroit at B0ston.
st. Louis at New York.
NATInEAr TrkaF3M
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

Shires got himself q double
and two singles in three
official tries for > perfect
performance. NEanush con-
neCted similarly i'm five times
at bat while Harris singled
and doubled IN three turns.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

what = break" JOhnsOn
enthused this morning. Just
when We seem to be IN = 20.
sitiOn to snap out Of our
slump Jones comes along 10
help ua!
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

As 3 result Of Sesterdayis
double victory over the Tribes
men, 8 TO 5 and 8 TO 2, tla0
Griffs today were riding im
second plaCe by half . game.
two and q half tits behind
the paCesetttng As.
Yesterdays double lea1eade9 at
Griffith Stadium, which attracted
$4,000. presented the followinS
features:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Household Methods
From the Wash.
BIZ BETSY cALLIsTER.

Some time each week should be de-
voted to the care Of clothes and house
hold linens and the best time to do this
is the time when the clothes come up"
from the wash. If your things are sent
out this may not be until Thursday or
Friday. If the washing Is done at home
on Monday then the chances are that
everything is dry and ironed by Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday morning
is the best time to look over the clothes
and mend them.
Whenever It is, It Is well to have a
definite time for the task, so that
clothes need not be waylaid in mending
bags or baskets for days at time. AS
part Of this weekly clothes mending
and sorting task it Is q good plan to
give some time to renovating clothes
and other articles that do not 60
through the wash.
We would not think Of sending our
children out IN unironed washable
clothes yet we are rather lax nowadays
about having clothes, coats, etc., pressed
and cleaned. This, no doubt, Is because
the prices asked by repairing tailors are
so much higher than they used to be.
If you cannot afford to send things
to the tailor-then you can at least take
a few hours every week to keeping them
pressed and free from spots yourself.
More than anything it depends on get
ting into the habit Of doing this and
Of having your equipment at hand
An hour or so Wednesday morning Is a
good time to devote to this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
BEAUTY CHATS
Finger Waving.

It Is impossible to have the hair
waved again and again by hot iron
without doing 1t harm. Permanent Wav-
ing is expensive, takes time in the pc
ginning and Is not yet practical, ex-
cept in q few places, for hair that has
been bleached or dyed And 1t costs a
lot to keep up the permanent--snce II
must always be reset after shampoo
A finger wave is harmless, but usually
must be done by an expert in beauty
shop. Combs can be used; the wave
popularity, probably the danger of the
celluloid combs catching fire from the
hot-air neutrality-suspicious. because the
fiat finger wave looks best IN the end.
But unless the hair has q certain
amount of natural wave, curling fluid
must be used.
Now, I think that white Of egg, the
best of all face masks, the best scalp
cleanser, is also the best setting fluid.
1t Is too strong by itself, 1t must be di-
luted down with three to four times It's
own amount of water-that is, put the
egg white in a measuring glass and add
three to four timesthe amount OF water;
you can easily see how much to use.
After you've shanpooed your hair be-
gin drying 1t by squeezing and rubbing
most Of the moisture out with thick
soft towel. Then part the hair as you
would when combing 1t and rub over 1t
with q sponge soaked in the setting
fluid Then press the waves into shape
and hold them in place with hairptnS.
Make them sharp and well defined and
then put net cap or pin veil over the
head and dry either by setting before O
fire or, If you possess the luxury, by US
ing a drying machine. The white Of an