davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
TUG MARY CLARE SUNK
IN BALTIMORE HARBOR

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-The cap
tain and eight members Of the crew OF
the tug Mary Glare were saved today
when their craft was rammed and sunk
by the steamer Calvert in heavy fog
which blanketed the Baltimore harbo1
and put a virtual halt to shipping In
the Chesapeake Bay.
The Calvert and Mary Glare both
were proceeding at slow speed when the
steamer crashed broadside into the
smaller vessel, throwing the engineer OF
the tug into his engines and injurine
him. The Mary Clare chung to the bow
of the Calvert until the larger ship
pulled away and then sank almost i'm
mediately.
The fog was so dense on the Chesa-
peake today that all shipping was halt
ed, many In and out bound ships an
choring in the bay awaiting a clearing
of the haze. Landmarks and lights be-
tween the capes and the Susquehanna
River were swallowed in the dense
blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
EARL OF DERBY, PLANNING VISIT TO
ATTEND RACE, MAY MEET BORA1
Noted British Sportsman Once Accused Senator of
Thinking All Englishmen Were "Ogres."

me the honor, and stay as long IS he
likes"
Senator Borah later denied that he
had ever thought or said that the Eng
Iish people were ogres.
ct would really like to visit England,
and 1 hope I may find an opportunity
to do So" he was quoted as saying.
my mission will not be that Of hunt
ing wild game, such as ogres, but to
know better q people whose highest
encomium Is that of always having
been loyal to their own class, an atti-
tude which prevails rather strongly In
the United States, and which, think,
Is worth preserving"
Lord Derby hopes to renew his ac-
quaintance with Hugh wallace, former
American Ambassador to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
'OwnerIess' Brewery
Revealed at Trial
Of Boys for Theft


CHICAGO, March 25.-Nobody
seems to own the old Standard
Brewery, out on Roosevelt road.
Four boys, arrested for stealing
copper piping from the brewery,
were in court yesterday and the
State appeared to have a pretty
good case, except for the fact that
it couldn't prove the piping be-
longed to anybody before the
boys had it.
The brewery used to belong to
Terry Druggan, beer baron and
racketeer, but Druggan said the
Government took 1t from him for
defaulting in his income tax pay
ments. Federal officials said they
had not obtained complete title.
The boys were freed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
CHERRY BLOSSOMS EXPECTED
TO BE IN BLOOM BY SUNDAY
Chief of Horticultural Division Voices Opinion Following
Warm Rain of This Morning.

This mornings warm rain has helped
to bring the cherry trees to maturity
and insures that the cherry blossoms
will be out in full force, with favorable
weather, by Sunday. in the opinion Of
Charles Henlock, chief Of the horticul-
tural division Of the once of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. With
genial sunshine and rain, Mr.. Henlock
said the cherry trees should send forth
their blossoms around the Tidal Basin
within q few days and this years crop
of buds promises q better display than
In other years.
Yhe frost, a. z -4eW, rsaoiaka. no -hillef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 25.-The Earl OF
Derby, noted British sportsman, who Is
planning to visit the United States IN
April to attend the Kentucky Derby as
the guest of Joseph e. Widener, VIII
spend some time in Washington, where
he may meet Senator Borah, whom ne
invited to visit England some time ago:
Lord Derby engaged In a rhetorical
brush with Senator Borah in the Spring
of 1927.
There is one prominent politician,
said Lord Derby at that time, who al.
ways seems to think we are ogres:
refer to Senator Borah. trF1te him
% come to this country, III wtn do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
HOOVER INVITES TILSON
TO BE MANSION GUEST
Republican House Leader to Recu-
perate From Grip at White House
After Hospital Release.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has extended the
hospitality of the White House to Rep
resentatiVe Tilson Of Connecticut, the
House Republican floor leader, during
his recuperation from a recent attack
Of grippe.
Tilson has accepted the Presidents
invitation and will go to the White
House late today as soon as he has been
discharged from the Naval Hospital. He
will remain at the Executive Mansion
until he has recuperated sufficiently to
resume his duties at the Capitol. He
became Ill suddenly last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Former Cashier Sentenced.

McRAE, Ga, March rs CIV. M.
bank of Alamo, Ca, was under sem
tence Of to 10 years in the state
penitentiary today for emhezzlement.
He entered plea of guilty to em-
bezzling ISL 900 Of the banks funds.
His wife Is under indictment in the
same case, but has not been brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

the blossoms on the magnolia trees,
which even the Springtide rain has
failed to resurrect, but the cherry buds
were seemingly unaffected. The grass Of
downpour, and Mr.. Henlock looks for a
rainbow Of color at q very early date In
the various flower beds In the parks.
Some of the pansieS have already begun
to bloom and the tulips win soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
BYRD ENJOYS HIMSELF.
Progress Made in "TaIkie" Technique
Surprises Explorer.

DUNEDIN, New Zealand, March IS
CFO.-Rear Admiral Richard z. Byrd,
lust back from the Antarctic, is enjoy
ing himself in New Zealand, he said to-
day, and is In no hurry to leave.
The explorer has a number Of loose
ends to clear up here before taking
steamer passage to Panama, where he
will rejoin the City Of New York,
which already has left here for
America.
since he has been here Rear Admiral
Bvrd has seen two talking pictures. He
said he was surprised at the strides
made in the cinema since he left civili-
cation more than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
II. S. Delegates Suffer.

LONDON, March IS R.-Either the
roeSt heef of old England and trim
minSs do not agree with American dele
cates to the naval parley, or they have
BEEN eating too fast. Their chief all
faent is indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
U. S. SHIP is ATTACKED
American Wounded as Communists
Fire on Steamer.

SHANGHAI, March as P.-The
American YangtSe Rapids steamer the
Hung, was fred upon late yesterday
by Communists waving red fags, 200
miles above Hankow.
The steamer was subjected to q sharp
Ea0e barrage which was returned by the
the vessel. F. @. Roberts, member Of
the American guard, was wounded in
the left arm during the skirmish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Don Postpones Speed Try.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March IS
R).-Kaye Don, British race driver, to-
day postponed his attempt to set new
automobile speed record because OF
beach conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
SENATE TAKES RECESS
TILL FRIDAY FOR REST
Debate on Norris Bill, Providing
for Government Operation of Mus
Gle Shoals, to Begin Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Worn out by the struggle over the
tariff, the Senate recessed today until
Friday for a brief vacation.
Senator Watson of Indiana, the Re-
publican leader, said the Senate would
meet Friday only long enough to adj
journ until the following Tuesday, when
debate will begin on the Norris bill pro-
.yiding for Government operation Of
wuscie Shoals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

STUTTGART, Germany, March as
R.-The seventh person died here to-
day from eating bear ham sold here by
a butcher last week without government
inspection. Sixty cases of trichinoSiS
have developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

The Star, which is received
into nearly all the homes of
Washington, nearby Mary
land and Virginia, offers ad-
vertisers a complete cover
age of Greater Washington's
ever-growing and responsive
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Why Go to Paris

for smart fashions, when
the newest fashions are here
in Washington's shops and
stores?
Every day in The Star
you'll find the news of these
smart wearables for Spring.
Washington shops and stores
are full of fashions and their
advertisements in The Star
will tell you where to see
them.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal Display
The Evening Star. .25,403
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Radio Programs On Page c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
WEATHER.

20. O. weather Bureau Forecast)
loudly and colder, probably occasional
f&in tonight and tomorrow; lowest tenn
perate about a degrees. Temperatures
Highest So, at 3:45 pm. yesterday;
lowest, 50. at / am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
PICK UPS And Put OUKS
Rx GEoRaE A. sIMPsoN

Mrs Angeline Nolan Is elderly follower Of the Gr
Bob Bateman can do his work because Of baseball
also Bill Lanahan. Dick Moore goes about in gofing
togs Cotton Noonan is well versed in football and Nate
Oscar, student Of the ponies. Frank K. Roesch the
golfer pronounces his name Rash W. L. Tucker the
amateur heavyweight boxer has hair like German gen.
erals. John Rourke, the News scrvener, convert
to wrestling ideals Louie Pappas viii back any top Greek
wrestler especially Londos Malairos and Dallas Jack
Wilkinson has been in the for many local boxers
Charlie Warren may attempt comeback the sandlots
baseball swing hurts good golfing form and
excepting Sam Rice Doc" McGuirk Is busy dentist
yet finds time to spend three days week the golf
course. Dick HOander the Town Crier" neveH gives
wrestling results the radio they can't count Mickey
johnson out of sandlo baseball yet carnations Jimmy
Lake favorite flowers Gno Smi took any serious
interest in bowling until January 1929 Hal Fowler the
tenniser, was pitcher for the Treasury team
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Canadian NetMlen
ArriDel WedneSdnu

p Hi ADE L PHIA, May S.
Canada's tennis stars who will
compete here against American
players in the Davis Cup matches
May is. 16 and II will arrive in
Philadelphia Wednesday, it was
announced today.
In exhibition matches Sunday
opening the specially constructed
courts on which the Canada
American matches will be played,
George Lott of Chicago was the
star. Lott defeated Wilmer Alli-
son of Austin. Texas, 60, 6-1.
In the doubles Lott and Fritz
Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa. de-
feated Allison and John Van Ryn
of East Orange, N. j., Ga. 6-2.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
RlImOr BGttGLiTaO
MGy Meet TerriS

NEW YORK, May 5.-Bat Bat
talino. worlds featherweight cham
pion, may be seen in a preliminary
bout to the Joe Glick,Tony Can.
zoneri bout at Ebbets' Field on
July 4, it was reported today.
Battalino was said to have agreed
to meet Sid Terris of New York
In a 10-rounder on the card.
Under the rules of the liew
York Boxing Commission cham
pions are supposed to dsfend
their titles when appearing in
this State and special approval
of the commission will be re-
QuiFed for the champions appear
ince in a non-title 10-round light.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
BADGER ALUMNI
GIVE TABLETS

An incentive to do their utmost
Is offered track and field athletes
ct the University Of Wisconsin In
the form Of bronze tablets which
record the best performances Of
Badger athletes in their respective
events. There are IS Of these tab.
let's, all donated by former Wis.
consin stars. and offered In the
events in which the donors special
lied while In active athletics. Upon
the tablets each year are engraved
the names Of the men VINO have
made the best records In their par
ticular events that season.
Continued interest Of alumni in
Wisconsin athletics is evidenced
further in personal letters they
write to members Of the team Just
before important meets.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
KEEP
GOLF COURSE

Deer and elk in the summer
and four feet of snow in the
winter help to keep the fairways
and greens Of Jasper Park, Al.
berta, golf course, the scene Of
last years Canadian amateur
championships. in good condition.
Jasper Park, with an area Of
$500 square miles. is the largest
park in the world. AS a result
during the summer season when
thousands Of touring golfers make
the circuit Of the 18 holes grazing
animals come down from the
mountains to feed on the green's
and fairways.
At this season orders are in
effect that the deer and elk are
not to be disturbed on the fair.
ways where they keep the grass
closely cropped.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Enters Golf: Meets
Same Day, Wins
Medal In Both

VICTORIA. B. c., May S.
Medalist in two golf tourna-
ments in one day.
That was the unique record
held today by K. c. Allen.
Competing in the Victoria
Club tournament, Allen stroked
a 72 to win first honors in the
18 holes of play. In quest Of
further honors. Allen motored
IL miles to the Colwood Golf
Club and in the afternoon shot.
a 76 to lead the field there.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
WASHINGTON

Runs batted ln-GOsIin. MyeF, Badgr0,
Nellie. MaBush, COffman. Rice. Judge
t2), BlueRe. Two-base hit-BadGrO.
Three-base hits-KPess. Blue, West.
Judge, MelillO. SacrIficeS--Myer, Ma
nush. Double pIays-MelillO to KFees
to Blue, O'ROuPke TO MelillO to BIue.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8: Washing
ton. II. Bases on balls-AOff Thomas,
Struck Out-By Hadley, I: by Coffman,
8. Hits-Off Thomas, in 1 inning
-four batters in secOnd); off Burke,
in no inning 1.-TWO batters in second)
off HadIey. in innings: of Moore,
none in inning. wild pitches
COffman. Thomas. Losing pitcher
Thomas. Umpires-Geisel. DIneen and
NaIlin. Time-2:OO.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
Washington Times
Has More Baseball
Schedules Ready

The Washington Times mas
secured several hundred addi-
tional baseball schedules for
the 1880 season. These are now
available to readers Of The
Times.
Include a self-addreSsed and
stamped envelope in your re-
quest to the baseball schedule
editor Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
HA|G To REST
UPON RETURN
FROM TRIP
BY HORTON SMITH

|. DIV hOGNAO O4N 04NAA = -
Walter Hagen, who won't de-
fend his title as British Open golf
champion at Hoylake in June, is
not through with the British
championship. He hopes to visit
that country many more times,
even after age has come upon
him, and he knows he has no
chance to win. He will then go
over because he likes to play golf
there.
But this year Hagen is going
to concentrate on the American
championship. He realizes he
has not so many more years re-
naming in which it will be pos
sible for him to win in major
competition, and, as the Ameri-
can Open has eluded him since
1919, he is more eager to win
this title once more than to &C
complish anything else in golf
The "Haig" has won the British
Open four times Gnd the Ameri-
can Open only twice.
On February / Walter set
out from Los Angeles with Joe
KirkwOOd bound for Australia,
and from there they 60 to
China and Japan before re-
turning to American soil at
Seattle, June 16.
Hagen feels that the best thing
he can do from June Is until July
10, when the American Open
starts, is to rest for a spell and
then go to Minneapolis about 10
days before the championship
and get ready for the battle.
Since 1920 Walter Hagen has
been making regular yearly visits
to Europe to play IN the British
championship which Is held be-
fore the American Open. He has
been very successful there in re-
cent years but has had to hurry
back to the States and play in the
American Open without having
had time to really get acclimated,
for there is a vast difference in
the climate Of England in May
and America in June. So, while
Hagen has been winning in Brit
ain, he has been falling down
in America.
Last summer the "Haig"
came back with the title and
then put in ii exhibition
games in hot weather in this
country, playing this tour
with your correspondent. We
arrived at Winged Foot just
in time to start in the Amer
lean Open.
This year Sir Walter will not
only cut out the British trip but
will not play any exhibitions prior
to the United States Open. He
plans to put in two or three
months on the road if there is
demand for his services.
The "Haig" wants to go to Min
neapolis two weeks before the
Open, obtain q bungalow on ono
Of the lakes not too far from the
Interlacken course and get himself
set for the U. 8. championship.
IF he goes through with this sched-
ule think he will be a different
Hagen from the one who has been
playing himself ragged in Europe
and then jumping back into hot
climate Just in time to play in the
American Open.
Copyright, 1880 King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
SHTKAT VS.. STENKE

NEW YORK, May 5.-Richard
Shikat, recognized in New York
and Pennsylvania as worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion,
will defend his title here tonight
against Hans Steinke, 240-pound
hercules. Shikat Is the favorite.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
YOUNG DREADNAUGHT

University of CALIFORNIA; varsity
eight is the heaviest Coach Eb.
right has ever put on the water,
the average weight Of the oars.
men being a fraction under 180
pounds. Their ages average ex-
actly 20 years.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
RUNNING RECORD

The mark of 47 seconds flat
for the 440-yard event, made by
Maxey Long at Travers Island
30 years ago, has never been
equalled.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
ssWiI xou show rne. I bed

I can learn it." Mac retOrted.
The picture shows the result.
Here's Mac and his knuckler.
You will notice that the ball is
gripped with the knuckles Of the
three fingers and with the little
finger and thumb extended. The
reason for using the knuckles is
that thereby the fingers cover
less surface Of the bali and there
is nothing to give the bali spin.
That makes it float. The little
finger and thumb are extended
as an aid to control. They have
nothing whatever to do with the
flight Of the ball or the break" ="
they simply give the pitcher a
9irner grasp.
Incidentally, the wobble that
Mac noticed isn't due to any snap
Of the wrist or anything. It's
natural wobble that comes from
pushing the ball without any spin.
Anytime you throw a ban without
giving it q spin the wobble is
sure to come.
You can prove that by
dropping. . baII from the top
!: of 4 high building.
You will notice that I have
stopped Macs hand just as the
. ball is pointed directly to the plate
and the arm is on a direct line
from the shoulder. That is to give
control. It is from that spot that
the ball must be delivered if you
want 1t to 60 over the plate. From
any other angle the knuckler will
get out Of control.
I don't believe the average
youngster should empt a
knuckle ball but they all do. And
II you are going to attempt q
knuckle bah remember that the
big thing Is to keep the ball from
spinning. Use the form I've shown.
And practice until you get perfect
control. With control a knuckle
ball is a mighty valuable asset.
Without control it's a total loss
and the reason more big league
pitchers haven't good knucklers is
because, they can't control them.
It's a tough, tough pitch. For the
average youngster good curve
and fast one is a lot easier to get
and a lot better.
(Copyright, 1880. by The :hristy
Walsh SyndiCate)
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Certifi ed Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke - mild - mel
low nUt-sweet! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny cremo
factories is scientifically treoted
by methods recon- m ended
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
ABE RUTH TELLS YOUTHS HOW TO PITCH KNUCKLE BALL
Smith Thinks Hagen VIII Be Prime for T. s. pe by Forfeng Bria
Ruth on Knuckle Ball

eALL is GRiPPED WITH KNuckLES OF THREE
FINGERS AND WITH. THE IlTTLE FINGER AND
THUMB EXTENDED.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

II ysu admire GOOD CARS read
about the ease with which you can Cwn
one o. your own Times Classi-
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Listen, young fellow" /
said, "YOu better get yourself
some control and q good curve
bali before you begin fOOling
with that knuckler. It's not
easy. It's q tough ball to
throw and even tougher to
control, particularly for .
young kid. A youngsters fin
kers are to short and his hand
too small to throw . good
knuckle ball"
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
LESSON
|SG|VENB BY
BAMBIN0
By BABE RUTH

81 was watching PipgraS warm
mp the other day." Mac said to
me, "and he threw Q bali up
there that wobbled and dipped
like the dickens. It didn't have
much speed and 1t didn't spin
either, just sort Of flOated up to
the plate. What was it?'
'That was . knuckler or
knuekIe ball." / explained.
"HOw do you throw it?"
/ laughed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

$500 the u Government Over 74OO
of these hdndro cigars producing so percent of the output Ecey hand
rolled cgaade by American Cigar Co. ees subject the
possible danger Certified Creo absolutely free from
sbittibbtng- Cremo is made by hand. :::""::
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

Ambrose Clark entry.
bMcKinney entry.
1Flve pounds claimed for rider.
2Seven pounds claimed for rider.
The Washington times., 1930-05-05

by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. And IT'S
purity is sofesUarded aIons
every step Of the way by
omozins inventions that bind.
roll, wrap and rip the cisGrsI
The Washington times., 1930-05-05
PlMLICO. ENTRIES

SECOND KACE-Ihe Patapsc0 SteepIe
chase; f-year-old and upward; purse
$4,000: 2 miles
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BISCUIT FOUNDATION

If biscuit foundation is de-
sired mix and Sift 2 cups flour,
teaspoons baking powder and l
teaspoon salt. Work in "a cup
shortening with tips of fingers or
two forks. Moisten with scant
cup of milk. Turn out on lightly
floured board and pat and roll
about 14-inch thick. Place in,
slightly creased layer cake pan.
Split while hot, butter generously
and put together and cover with
berry mixture. The dough may
be cut out with a small biscuit
cutter. One-half of the biscuits
should be spread with melted but
ter and the remaining biscuits
put on the others. Bake in hot
oven. Put together and cover
with the strawberry pulp. Garn-
ish with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Do you keep the cooky jar
filled, or do you find that you
cannot afford the time for rolling
and cutting cookies? 1t does take
time to roll out cookies, but there
are shorter methods.
You may shape the dough into
a roll, chill it thoroughly. and
slice it with a sharp knife. A
still shorter method is to drop
the mixture in the form of Il
very stiff batter from teaspoon
onto the baking sheets.
The cookies made by these two
methods will not be uniform in
shape, but consider the time
saved. The following recipes will
help keep your cooky jar filled,
but be sure to hide it.
Sugar Cookies
Cream together one-third cup
ful shortening and one cupful
sugar. Add two beaten eggs, beat
ing mixture thoroughly. Sift to-
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CHILDREN NEED
SOUP, SAYS
MEDICO

So much are we in the way
of taking soup as a matter of
course in the daily diet, that we
are quite as liable to overlook
the Importance of soups in
the nutritive plan, whether of
young or old. sick or well. Yet
sour. arc so necessary in the
dietary scheme of our daily lives,
that some specific references to
their many functions are right
in order.
For years authorities on infant
and child feeding have included
soups-broths or purees, in their
tables of foods suitable for even
the very young. So conservative
an authority as DR.. Holt says
in his famous book, The Care
and Feeding of Children" Veg
etable purees of peas, beans,