davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
EPISCOPAL HOME
GIVEN GYMNASIUM
Memorial to Charles Bell
From Widow Will Help
Children.

The board of managers of the Episco-
pal Home for Children which is
under construction at Nebraska avenue
and Rock Greek Ford road, today made
public acceptance of an addition to the
home given by Mrs. Charles j. Bell as
a memorial to her late husband.
Mr.. Bell, banker and philanthropist
was vice chairman of the board Of in
corporatorS and chairman of the build
ing committee for the home at the
time of his death. The Bell memorial
will take the form of a gymnasium to
be located on the ground floor Of the
administration building, which is to be
one of five buildings in the cottage
unit plan of the new home.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president of
the board of lady managers, announced
that the memorial has been officially
accepted by the board of governors, of
which Right Rev James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, is chairman.
The new home, which is being built on
A nine-acre site donted by Edwin j.
Gould of New York, will accommodate
about so children and is expected to
be ready for occupancy in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
26ARE GRADUATED
FROM GALLAUDET
Sign Language and Spoken
Word Used in Commence
ment.

The sign language and the spoken
language Of the hearing were united
late yesterday in the comforting Of 20
degrees at the annual commencement
at Gallaudet College. TWenty-six STU
dents received degrees in course from
DR.. Percival Hall, president of Gallau-
Diet, and the honorary degree of master
of arts was conferred upon William
c. Ritter. a native of Washington who
for the colored deaf at Newport News,
and upon Samuel Mills Freeman OF
Georgia.
Rabbi Simon Speaks.
Rev. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. de-
livered the address to the graduates
stresSing a wholesome optimism as a
valuable asset through life. AS Rabbi
Simon spoke his words were translated
into the sign language so that he was
understood by every person in the audi
torium.
Howard Tracy Hofsteater of Ala
bama, a member of the graduating
class, delivered an grafton in the sign
language on 1.-THE Development of the
Literary Society,"" while Miss Adele Ger
trude Jensen of Minnesota, also a
graduate, spoke" in signs on THE
Sign Language-the Language Beauti-
full" Both these orations were read
while their authors were delivering
them.
The commencement exercises were
opened by Rev. u. G. B. Pierce, pastor
of All Souls Church. who said the IN
vocation. Rev. Arthur D. Bryant,
minister to the deaf at Calvary Bap-
list Church, closed the exercises with
the benediction.
Degrees Conferred.
Assisted by Charles Russell Ely, vict
president; Prof. Isaac Allison and San
B. Craig, DR.. Hall, the president, con.
ferred degrees upon the graduates al
follows:
Bachelor Of arts-Reuben I. Altizer
Theodore l.. Brickley, Dorothy julie
Denlinger, Carl Hiken, Howard Tracy
Hofsteater, Henry H. Hotter, Adele G
Jensen, Edwin T. johnson, Charlie.
Joselow and Joseph LowitZ.
Bachelor of science-Velma SUE
Brassell, Kathryn B. Buster, Alice r
Campbell, Margaret DuBose, Anthony
A. Hama, Leonard z. w. Lau William
j. Maria, Morton RoSenfeld and Henry
W. Yahn.
Bachelor of arts in the normal de.
partment-Kalidas Bhattacharjee o.
the Calcutta Normal School.
Master Of arts in the normal depart.
ment-Ralph w. Farrar, William M
Milligan, Julia Kelso Palmer, Roy G
Parker and Ida c. Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
ADMIR-. KATO QUITS
AS PACT PROTEST
TaniguChi Succeeds to Chief
of Staff of Japanese
Navy.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 11-Climaxing q series
of changes and promising peace in the
future between the cabinet and the gen.
eral staff of the japanese navy, Admiral
Kanji Kato, chief of staff, resigned to-
day and Admiral Shoshin Taniguchi
Immediately succeeded him.
Admiral Taniguchi, long a close
friend of Admiral Kotora Takarabe,
naval minister in the cabinet and q
delegate to the recent Naval Limitation
Conference at London, is known to
share the views of Takarabe concerning
the three-power treaty and the reor-
ganization of the Japanese navy to con-
form to it.
Under the present circumstances Ad-
miral Kato's withdrawal, long threat
ened as a protest against acceptance of
the London treaty by Japan, becomes
a tactical victory for the cabinet instead
of menacing its stability, as had been
feared in some quarters.
Admiral Kato has been appointed q
member of the supreme war council,
which is tantamount to semi-retirement.
1t was generally agreed today that
replacement of Admiral Kato and Vice
Admiral N. Syuetsugu, his vice chief
of the naval staff board, ends the bitter
controversy over the treaty between the
cabinet and the general staff in the
cabinets favor, although the cabinet
still faces a stiff battle with the privy
council before the three-power pact Is
finally ratified.
Many of the privy councillors support
Admiral Kato's view that the treaty
threatens japanese security, while many
others oppose establishment of prece-
dent under which the cabinet would
have the right in the future to Ak the
nations naval strength regardless of the
objections of the general staff.
1t is unlikely that the privy council
will act upon ratification Of the treaty
before September.
Premier Hamaguchi at q press con.
ference today asserted that AdmirY
Kato's resignation did not affect Ais
cabinets political stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

Charles Ernest Bruere, survivor of
the Siege of Lucknow in 1857, has just
died in Southsea England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Chalk Messages Banned.

Saltcoats, Scotland, has given local
authorities power to prosecute those
who write messages with chalk on street
pavements. The action followed the
chaiking Of a pavement outside a
church with reference to the Russian
religious prosecutions city officials de-
claring that the messages were intended
to cause bed feeling among party fac
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SARD|NES SEIZED
UNDER TARIFF ACT
Government Charges NorWe-
qians With Trade Restraint
Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June Illusions
agents yesterday were In possession of
5000 cases of Norwegian sardines. seized
in a Department of Justice procedure
against what the Government charges
is a conspiracy in restraint of trade
among Norwegian packers.
The sardines were seized in the ware
house of Ohr, Bjelland & Co., Inc,
importers, which is accused of being
q party to an agreement entered into
by packers of Norwegian sardines to
fix prices and regulate the business In
the United States.
The Department of Justice charges
that the sardine combine sought to i'm
pose its rules and prices upon dealers
in this country under threat of boy
cotting those who refused to abide by
them.
The seizure was made under the
Sherman antitrust law and the Will
son tariff act. The tariff act was in
voked because those accused Of the
conspiracy are beyond the jurisdiction
of the American courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
RECITAL is SCHEDULED
Entertainment Proposed in sher-
wood Sunday School.

A recital by Mrs Hamilton Wolfe
and junior pupils will be given Saturday
evening at the Sherwood Sunday school
hall, Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, at o'clock
Participants will be James Gordon
Donald Robins. Woodrow Long, Eliza
beth Castell, Mcintyre Robins, Francis
Papageorge, Francis McLalachlan, Edith
Donaldson. Eleanora Harding, Mildred
Stinnel, Miriam Simpson, Myrtle Wat
son and Jessie Harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Red Rose, Annual
Rent for Church,
Paid Colonial Heir
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. June IL.
With q red rose clipped from
bush on the lawn, the congrega-
ton of the Lutheran Church at
Mannheim Sunday paid its annual
rental for the church ground.
The ground was rented to the
church by Baron Henry Stiegel,
q Colonial glassmaker, who
founded the town, and a red
rose was fixed as the annual
payment. The flower each year
goes to the oldest living descend
ant of the baron.
At brief services Monday aft
ernoon. the rose was presented
to Mrs. John Robertson, who
came from her home in Mechan-
icsburg, Cumberland County, to
receive the tribute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Reliefin3Oseconds

Poor sore, swollen feet-burnine and
aching all day! The minute you put
them in a TIZ bath you can just feel
glorious comfort soaking in as all the
ache is drawn out. TIZ draws out the
acids and poisons that cause feet to
swell, burn and smell. Takes the sting
out of corns, caIluses and bunions, too.
To enjoy sweet, fresh, comfortable feet
Get a package of TIZ from any drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
Blood Pressure

When dizzy spells. headache. short
ness Of breath warn you that you have
High Blood Pressure, don't begin to
worry, worry increases the dangers of
High Blood Pressure. Be sensible. You
can bring your blood pressure under
control if you take the right treatment
In time. Such statements as Il reduced
my blood pressure 20 points, over
came a condition of dangerous High
Blood Pressure" prove the merits of
Mountain Valley Mineral Water, from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, in such condi-
lions. This natural mineral water
aids elimination through the kidneys
and retards the accumulation of poisons
which are causes of increased blood
pressure. It will help you-if you
don't wait too long Phone for our
booklet today. Met 1862. We deliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
TWO THEFTS REPORTED
Articles TAX en- From Cars at Lin
coin Memorial and Station.

Reports of thefts from two parked
automobiles were being investigated by
the police today. Maj. Alexander j
Stuart, U. S. A, 1859 Mintwood place
told of the theft of a handbag con-
tanning clothing, golf clubs and balls
a saber and cane from his car, parked
near Lincoln Memorial. He valued the
stolen property at $50.
Joseph E. Perry of Maitland, Fla.
reported silver plated trombone taken
from his car parked at Union Station,
last night. The instrument, valued at
$50, bore the mark "H-4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11
SOCIAL LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
Montgomery Organization Retains
DIR. Jacob w. Bird as President.
Financial Drive Success.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June LINE
recently chosen board of directors OF
the Montgomery County Social Serv-
ice League met here yesterday after
noon and reelected DR.. Jacob w. Bird
of Sandy Spring president and selected
the other officers as follows: First vice
president Robert E. Bondy of Edgemoor;
second vice president, Steadman Pres
colt of Rockville: secretary, Mrs. Louis
L. Boekhoff of Chevy Chase; treasurer,
Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft Of Sandy
Spring.
Miss Irma Mohr, the league director,
reported that while several of the dis
tricts are still at work, returns from
most of the county indicate that the
annual financial drive was a success
and that complete reports will show
the goal of $1,000 reached. In ad-
dition to that amount $1,000 will
be forthcoming from the county
and $4,000 from the woman's clubs of
the county. making total OF $22, 900
for the work of the organization during
the new fiscal year.
The meeting transacted minor bust
ness under the direction of DR.. Bird
1t was announced that Miss Benny
Rice, a county worker plans to enter
Columbia University, Nav York, for a
six-week course in social work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-11

At the recent musical festival at En-
niiskillen, Ireland, two sisters, aged 10
and u, each won three orSt prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
TOURNAMENT CUNTS
GET A REST TONIGHT

No action is slated tonight in the
District A. A, U. championship basket
ball tournament. but one final and two
semi-final matches are listed tomorrow
night in the Tech High gym.
In the final clash Pratt Whirlwinds
who showed unexpected strength last
night in downing Stewart Photog-
raphers, Al to u. will engage De Luxe
The game will decide the 145-pound
crown. The contest. the evenings
finale, Is carded for $50 o'clock.
Boys Club Optimists and Aztecs will
fight it out In 115-pound class semi
final contest, while Chevy Chase and
knights Buddies will face in a junior
class girls semi final match scheduled
for 1880 o'clock as the program opener.
Buddies eliminated Cloverettes, 90 to 81,
last night.
Montrose tossers today are being
congratulated upon their 1922 victory
last night over the crack Jewish Com
Montrose quint in the semi-finals.
Present and past Western High court
luminaries make up the Montrose team.
Another bunch identified with West
ern came through with q victory last
night. Westerners advanced to the
final In the 130-pound class with 1928
triumph over the "Y" Flashes. West
erners viii face the winner Of the
st. John's-Jewish Community Center
Flashes game Tuesday night for the
class title.
Tomorrow nights tourney card:
Chevy Chase VS.. knights Buddies
girls junior class, semi-finals), 1880
o'clock.
Boys Club Optimists VS.. Aztecs' DIS
pound class, semi-finals), $3.50 O'Clock.
De Luxe VS.. Pratt Whirlwinds CAS-
pound class flnaD, $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Geo1geO Nine Meets Franklin and Marshall First Hon

more extensive outdoor track schedule
than 1t has had In the last three OF
four years. Not only VIII the Blue ano
Gray send men to the tntercollegiates.
to the Penn relays. but 1t expects 20
arrange for four dual meets. Two al
ready have been carded, one with Navy
and the other with New York Univer-
sity, and two more now are befng
sought. West Virginia is one OF the
schools that may be scheduled.
The Blue and Gray squad, with It's
own field torn up, Is to train In the
Central High Stadium. without doubt
Coach John O'Reilly viii center his
efforts toward having the team In top
form for the intercollegiate, but the
series of other meets viii help him In
maintaining a high morale.
Georgetown has added another base
ball game to It's schedule. Mount 81.
Mary's Is the school just put on the
list to come here April 20.
Coach Burton Shipley, whose Mary
land team opens the season @ little
later than usual, feels the need Of COM
petition with some outside nine before
he sends his players In against Cornell
on April 5. He was trying yesterday
to arrange a practice game with Tom
Keadys Marines or with some other
organization. Maryland's rules prevent
it playing a regularly scheduled con-
test with any other than Q college or
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
FRENCH AND EAGLE
TO FIGHT FOR LEAD

French and Skinker Eagle CUNTS,
tied for first place in the Independent
Basket Ball League, will clash tonight
in the George Washington gym in
match that will go a long way toward
deciding. If it does not actually decide,
the league title.
The game will follow a preliminary
between Woltz Photographers and
Crescent A. c., starting at 1880 o'clock
Eagles have beaten every team In the
loop except French, which has lost
only to st. Marys Celtics.
In other league games this week st.
Mary'S Celtics and WOODLANDS will meet
tomorrow night in Schuler's Hall, Alex
andria, and on the same floor Saturday
night the Celts win entertain United
Grays.
Takoma Firemen are one up on
brentwood Hawks in their series for
the Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, Md, league championship.
The Firemen. champions OF the Mont
gomery County League, last night de-
feated the Hawks, Prince Georges
County League title holders. 81 to 20, in
the opening game of q series of three
In the Silver Spring-Takoma High
School gym.
Warren Hayes piled up "a points to
lead United Grays 70 q 55-to-15 easy
win over Whitestones last night in the
Armcry at Alexandria. 1t was Hayes
second big scoring spree of the season.
st. Paul's Eagles won two games. de-
feating EmanueIs, az to 81, and Boys
Independent Band, "a to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
F. LINKOUS, FORMER
OLD LINE STAR, DIES

BALTIMORE, March 27--Fred Link
GUS, former University Of Maryland ath-
let, died this morning at the Univer-
sity Hospital here of blood poisoning
resulting from the extraction OF an
liberated tooth.
Linkous, who was q three-letter ath-
lete at Maryland, In basket ball, foot
ball and lacrosse, being an all-Amertca
choice in the latter sport, had gone last
Fall to Severn School as an instructor
and assistant coach In foot ball ana
head coach ir lacrosse. He was grad
uated from Maryland last Spring.
Linkous, whose home was In Pyles-
vile, I'd, had played only basket ball
before entering The College Park school.
Students Of Severn School, where
Linkous was exceedingly popular, rusneo
to the hospital last night to offer their
blood for TRANSMISSION. The TRANSMISSION
was made this morning In final but
futile effort to save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
DUAL MEETS STILL
TABOO AT CENTRAL
None viii Be Held as Long
as Veteran Blu Foley
Is Coach of Team.

~ long as Bill Foley, veteran track
mentor, remains on the job at
Central High. dual meets are ta-
boo for the Columbia Heights
school athletics. Foley has long been OPP
posed to this sort of competition for
schoolby athletes n the ground that it is
too strenuous for their unmatured ply
siuues.
1t is the llver-haired mentors firm
conviction that the big objective Of
track work should be to build up q boy
physically. to help him attain o healthy
body. Fame though pleasing should be
in developing O bad physical specimen
into q good physical specimen than
seeing his boys drag down medals and
cups.
He favors competition Of his athletes
in the larger meets where no boy or
group Is called upon for an undue
amount Of action. But he Is emphat-
ically against dual meets, at least so
far as boys Of high school age are con-
cerned. And his views are decidedly inter-
esting and deserve the most profound
tinguisned career of this man who has
developed some Of the best athletes this
country has produced.
Should the weather moderate sum
Gently Emerson plans to 60 over to
Kendall Green to meet Gallaudet IN
practice ball game tomorrow. The
mines were carded to face yesterday,
but the cold weather resulted IN the
pcstponement.
Candidates for st. Johns College
High School golf team will be called
upon to show their wares Saturday
morning on the Rock Greek course
at o'clock.
Business Highs 10000 basket bah
team. despite that 1t finished. last IN
the public high race, did much better
than any Stenog quirt Of recent years,
according to Manager Sammy Conen:
business won IS games Of 20, record
surprising that turned Ia BY any team
IA recent years. The Stenogs hung up
4 total Of TIA points against $50 Tor
their opponents.
FORMER Capt. Matte Newman led the
team In scoring with lO2 points. wnile
cant. .elect Bobby Lucas was just four
points behind with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH
LIKES TRACK OUTLOOK

BALLSTON. Va, March 2T.-With
four letter winners at hand from last
season, including Capt Crouch, Hagen,
High is looking to q successful track
season. Curly" Richardson. former
william and Mary trackster, is coach
ing the squad.
DuvaIl Allen, manager of the team,
has not yet completed his schedule
and is after dual meets with schools
in a class with the Ballston boys in
this section. Westinghouse viii be
represented in the State meet at Char
lottesville May 3, in the district COM
petition at Alexandria May Is and has
booked dual meet with George Mason
for Nav 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
GEORGETOWN BOXERS
RESUME TOURNAMENT

preliminaries and semi-finals win be
concluded today In the Georgetown unis
versity intramural boxing tournament,
starting at o'clock. The results OF
bouts yesterday:
Iie-PouNp CLASS.
Keller defeated Braddock By technical
knockout in second round.
Bryor defeated Sargays deeisions tnxee
rounds.
i26-PoUND CLASS.
Hoy defeated Abbatichio BY technical
Corners defeated Cree, decision.
Murphy defeated Melones decision.
I35-POUND CLASS.
Riordan defeated Herman, technical
Knockout. second round.
b Lorenzo defeated Tattalardo, technical
knockout, second round.
Keogh defeated Schafaev, decision.
l4s-PoUND CLASS.
T. Murphy defeated Dexter, decision.
Botti defeated Brunini. decision.
Debencenzso defeated Dieper, decision.
165-PoUND CLASS.
bourgeois defeated Glavin, decision.
J. Nolan defeated MasteHson, technical
Knockout, first round.
Alenty defeated J. Farren, decision.
i75-PoUND CLASS.
Clancy defeated Banachowski, decision.
Dee defeated Gamer decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
HOyAS ALSO HAVE
TILT ON SATURDAY
Engage Dartmouth That Day.
Washington Barracks to
BE Scene of Games.
BY III. C. BYRD.


~ GEORGETOWN plays its first
ball games on its home dia-
j mond tomorrow and Saturday
Franklin and Marshall being
scheduled for the opening contest and
Dartmouth for Saturday. The Blue
and Gray is to use the diamond in the
washington Barracks grounds, its own
field being cut to pieces with construc-
ton work. Tomorrow's game begins at
$3.50 and Saturdays at 3 O'Clock.
It is likely that Georgetown will have
on the field practically the same line
up as that which represented 1t in
games last week in North Carolina.
Bozek, White and Leary, who were not
eligible then, may be certified before the
game tomorrow and If they are will get
into at least part of the two battles.
In its three games last week the Blue
and Gray nine showed indications of
considerable strength. 1t lost the first,
it is true, but that, with all credit to
Davidson, was something that probably
would not happen again in several
meetings between the two teams.
Georgetown held q big lead until the
sixth inning, then broke and allowed
Davidson to get bunch Of runs. The
game was lost In the tenth inning by
a margin of one run. The contests with
Wake Forest and Guilford were won
easily.
Just what kind of teams Franklin
and Marshall and Dartmouth viii pre-
sent is not known. However, Dart.
mouth usually has teams in every sport
good enough to hold their own in any
kind Of collegiate competition, while
press dispatches from Lancaster, Pa,
the home of Franklin and Marshall, in
dictate that school has q lot of conf
dence in the proweSS of its men, any,
way. Franklin and Marshall, after APP
pearing here tomorrow, goes over TO
Annapolis Saturday to play Navy.
The Old Line Club, University of
Maryland alumni organization in Wash
inston, is to lsold its annual dinner to-
night at Stoneleigh Court. Tom Mills,
new athletic director at Georgetown, Is
to be the honor guest. President Of the
University DR.. r. A. Pearson is to be a
guest and viii make the prinicapl adj
dress. Senator Willard e. TydingS Of
Maryland also is to make a brief talk.
Senator Tydings formerly was a MEM
Der of both the foot ball and base ball
teams at Maryland. The dinner is to
begin at z o'clock.
Walter Morris, former star athlete at
st. Johns yesterday was elected to cap
tain the Georgetown basket ball team
next year. Morris not only has made
good in the court game ON the Hilltop,
but he also is playing third base on the
base ball team.
Another captain of college team
elected yesterday Is Rocci Blast, who
was chosen to lead the Catholic Uni
verSity boxing SQUAD. Blast has been
fighting for Catholic u. in the welter-
weight class and has enjoyed remark
able success. Incidentally, he also held
down a regular job in foot ball at end
and now bids fair to win for himself a
berth on the diamond.
American University tomorrow holds
its annual dinner in honor of its foot
ball and basket ball squads. The din
ner Is to be at $50 III the university
dining hall.
Georgetown expects TO go in for 9