davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
AIM
TOlJPSET
EAGLES

skinker Brothers Eagles, who
have been knocking over all out
of-town opposition encountered
during the past several weeks,
may locate q suitable opponent
in their own back yard. 500
Tomorrow night, at Silver
Spring Admory, the District cham
pions win be matched against
United Typewriter GrayS in an
independent Basketball League
game ct $3.50 o'clock. And it
would occasion no great surprise
Is the TypewriterS made q
rousing battle Of it.
Charley Corbett, athletic d.
rector Of the st. Mary's CelticS,
is one who looks for q great
battle, with the possibility Of an
upset. .
The popular Alexandria (va)
sportsman Is not backward in his
boost for the Grays. Although
st. Mary's upset them In their
initial venture Saturday night,
they showed sufficient class to
thoroughly impress not only Cor.
bett, but all customers present.
you're going to hear from
that club plenty before the
race il much Older" Alexan- a..
dria's ''Tex" Rickard declared
today. "And the Eagles should
take . tip from me and not
take them for granted.
"Tve seen both teams play and
I'm convinced the District cham.
pions are in for q whale Of q
fight. A team as smart and
powerful as the Typewriters isn't
seen every day."
The Typewriters play virtually
the same style Of game the Eagles
do, relying mainly on q short
passing attack that is hard to
stop.
The other end Of tomorrow
nights double-header will also
come in for plenty. Of attention.
When Woltz Photographers and
Mt. Vernon MethodistS hook up
at 1880 o'clock it will be merely
the renewal of an old feud.
The Mount Vernons have not
forgotten the one point humiIia-
tion plaStered on them by the
Woltz crowd in Community Cen
ter League play and will let loose
with the works in an effort to
even the score.
The Alexandria, Va, public
will be treated to another
choice league attraction Thurs
day when Howard A. French'S
invades the Alexandria Arm
Ory to oppose st. Mary'S
CelticS.
Neither team has yet met de.
feat and are apparently evenly
matched. Headed by Player-coach
Mickey MacD Donald, last year q
Celtic, French's is ranked among
the foremost title contenders.
Eddie Colliflower, who diSported
at center with the Celtics last
season, win be sent in to check
Lester McMeniman, high scoring
threat Of the Green and Gold.
National Circles and Wood
lawns, with one defeat apiece.
will attempt to break into the
win column at Fort Myer Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

Four Of the contestants of the Miami fight bill the 9th
of this month"; which will be witnessed by the 100 members
The Washington Miami Tour leaving here the night
February % and returning March will fight their most
desperate battles loss of which will their oblivion in
the niYoi1
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Bar I'm Mow For Playing
On A. A. u Teams!

When Capt Carl MacCartee logged the court in the
uniform Of Wotz Photographers A. A. U. team at Silver
Spring Armory against Stewart Bros basketball team Sunday
there was pronounced ripple Of applause.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

men under fire and was always
standing out prominently when a
helpful pass or timely shot was
needed most.
Principal Frank Daniels was
highly regretful when announcing
Mace Cartee'S ineligibility last night.
"Carl's a fine boy" he con-
feSSed, land the whole thing is
unfortunate. No harm was meant,
though, and that means q lot in
a case Of this kind"
Artie Boyd and Carl MacCartee,
between them, have played a
major part in giving Tech two
interhigh basketball titles in q
row. Therefore when the breaks
go wrong a review Of past per
formances should cheer them up
considerably.
II don't know why Tech
or it's athletes should be
martyrs for violations Of inter.
high athletic rules" stated
Coach Artie Boyd today.
"Other schools do the same
but are never punished.
last year, the entire Western
High team played in the A. A. u
basketball team here under the
name Of MontroSe. But none OF
the players was declared ineligible
for further interhigh competition
81 told Capt. Carl MacCartee
he could play outside ball at the
close of the high school series.
believing this was within the
rules because the Western players
did it last year. acted in good
faith and so did MacCartee."
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

4AOAO SAO0V A4A-e Wy
who does everything right" one
Of the cash customers declared.
He wasn't far from right.
MacCartee was wreathed In
smiles as he left the floor.
"Hey, Monk" one pal beloved
while slapping him on the back,
" ats q great game. Artie ought
to have seen you"
yeah" Monk replied, ''I asked
Artie to let me play, you know.
He said it was okay-Artie's 100
per cent"
When Monk-that's what they
call him-Swaggered into Tech
High School yesterday he was
Justly proud.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
new
T|TLE-H HOLDER

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. IL
Jimmy Slattery Of Buffalo today
was considered the worlds light
heavyweight champion. at least
in New York State. He won the
recognition Of the State Athletic
Commission last night when he
defeated Lou Scozza, another local
pride, in is rounds.
Slattery was credited with nine
rounds. but in the thirteenth it
was necessary for him to employ
all his ring generalship to staye
off q kayo.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

without MacCartee it is hardly
likely that this step win be taken.
Monk was the life and inspiration
Of every rally. he steadiea his
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

But his being banned from
the regularly scheduled games
wasn't what hurt most. Tech,
as . reward for It's 1880 inter
high championship, had con-
sidered entering its basketball
team in the annual Penn
tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

Hadn't he registered IL
points In his debut with the
Photographers. What would
the fellows say about that?p
This enthusiasm was short
lived, however. For, although he
had received Coach Artie Boyd's
permission to play, he was soon
informed that he had unwittingly
broken a District public high
school regulation by participating
In an outside game and would be
ineligible the rest Of the year.
When Hyattsville High School
lined UP against Tech yesterday
MacCartee was not available. AND
Coach Artie Boyd'S remaining
players, reserves and regulars,
consequently accepted a lacing-
something they probably wouldn't
have done had their captain been
on hand.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

Scozza continued to hammer
away at Slattery in the fourteenth
and fifteenth rounds and It ap-
peared he would win by q knock
out but Slattery astounded the
crowd with a thrilling comeback
In the latter part Of the closing
round.
The commission branded the
bout as official to determine who
should take up the discarded
mantle of Tommy Loughran. It
also ruled that the winner must
defend his title here within sixty
days against Make RoSenbloorn
Of New York.
Should Ace Hudkins defeat
Rosenbloom in a match In New
York this month it was under.
stood, but not officially, that
HudkinS will meet Slattery,
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

In that CantO ScOzxa let
loose q hurricane attack,
crashing Iefts and rights to
SIattery In such pr0fusiOn
that the now champion was
staggering about the ring,
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

These fights down here in
the land Of sunshine and
beautiful "mOmmers" never
we're intended to be big
money makers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

Another fighter on the card
down yOnder, In whom The
Washington Times tourists
ere immensely interested q
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

II he Is punching on Feb
ruary "a as he did when he
flattened MalOney at the Polo
Grounds he is Mkel- to hang
mn 2 X. o. victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
HIGHEST ENGINEER
AWARD ANNOUNCED
Rear Admr. D. W. Taylor
Honored for Achievement in
Marine Architecture.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Rear Ad-
m raj David Watson Taylor, retired, has
been awarded the John Fritz gold
medal, highest honor of the engineering
profession in America
He receives 1t for outstanding
achievements in marine architecture
for revolutionary results CT pers stent
research in hull design, for improve
mcntS in many types of warships, and
for distinguished service as chief con-
structor of the United States Navy dur
ing the World War"
Hoover Won Medal.
Others who have been given the
medal in the past are Herbert Hoover,
Ralph Modjeski, John j. Carly, Elmer
A. Sperry, Edward Dean Adams, John
F. Stevens and Ambrose Swasey. The
award Is made by representatives of the
four American societies of civil, mining
and metallurical, mechanical and cleo
trical engineers.
One of Admiral Taylor's most notable
achievements was the utilizat of the
bow wave for ship propulsion, prac-
tice which cut the United States Nays
coal bill to half and has been adopted
by every navy in the world.
He also, while chief of the Bureau of
Construction of the Navy, inaugurated
the design of a giant flying boat which
could proceed to Europe by air. This
resulted in 1919 in the first flight
across the Atlantic by the NC-4.
Won Scholastic Honors.
The dirigible Shenandoah was de-
signed under Admiral Taylor,s direction.
Admiral Taylor was born in Virginia
In 1864, attended Randolph Macon Col
lege from 1877 to 1881, and in 1885 was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy with the highest honors
ever attained by any midsh pman up to
that time. He was then sent by the
Navy Department to the Royal Naval
College at Greenwich, England, COM
plotting his course there IN 1888.
He Is commander of the Legion of
Honor of France and was awarded the
distinguished Service Medal for his
work as chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
5-P0INT CHILDREN NAMED
Arlington County Reports Page
School Pupils With Perfect Score.

School Pupils With Perfect Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, October 22.-The
Arlington County Health Department
has reported the following five-point
children at the Thomas Nelson Page
School and the report of the county
nurse that has been released indicated
there is an enrolment at the school OF
436, of which 412 have been inspected,
$50 having defects and los under
weights.
The detected are defined 80 with de-
fective teeth; 81 defective eyes: 8 de-
fective ears; 80 defective Threats and
not being vaccinated, 2.
The viewpoint health children are
Richard AnkeTs, Arthur Gore, Eileen
Powers, Jane Lang, Richard Fisher,
Robert Moser June Reamy. Evelyn
Boss, Doris Schulz, Jean Finnen, Lewis
Burke, Joseph Atkinson, Katherine
King. Howard Granger, Virginia
Resmy, Dorothy Hurdt, Dorothy Smith,
Mildred Crump, Pauline Whitehouse,
Jean Hughes, Benjamin Douglas, How
ard Bryant. Robert Davis. Edwin Sell
iers Arbelia Charles, Dorothy Craig,
Alice Gooding, Lois Douglas, Richard
Smith. Mariana Powers, Paul Weeder
and Sarah Culpepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Sound Advice to
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When The Norwich Pharmacal
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SO now you can get soothing. heal
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| that these magic working SUPPOSE
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ca Norwich. M. Y.--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Masquerade Dance Planned.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md, October
% Especially For the benefit of the
Bradbury Heights Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION a masquerade dance viii be
held at the new school here the evening
nf October 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Stop Bad Breath

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, suear-coated tablets are taken
for bad breath by all who know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
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|9hat which dangerous calOmel does,
without any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping pain
or any disaGreeable effects.
DIR. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years 4. of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound; you will know them by
their olive color. Take nightly for a
week and note the effect. l5c, Soc, 6Oc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
WESTERN OPEN
PLAY BEGINS
Strong Field Sets Out To
Take Tommy Armour's
Crown

DETROIT, Aug. 2~0.-fF-Indian-
--ood course, 6.306 yards long, and
somewhat rugged. but not what
golfers would call unfair" was the
scene today OF the qualifying round
Of the contest for the Western Open
Oh .mpionship, defended by Tommy
Armour and sought by some Of
Americas best professionals and a
handful of first rate amateurs.
Practice rounds yesterday gave
hope Of some par smashing play be-
fore the championship Is decided
Saturday. Walter Hagen. now
without any title at all, troke the
course record with q Sc, six below
par. and several othtRs we're not
far behind. In fact, Eddie Kirk. of
Dearborn, Mich, made a 81, AL Es-
pinosa turned in a 90 and there
were a flock Of It's and 72's.
The final entry list showed LIS
golfers seeking the title. OF whom
$50 will qualify today. These will
play is holes on Thursday and a
like number on Friday. For the
final 80 holes t.. field will be cut
down TO the top Ga and ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Raps Liquor
Laws of America

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, ug. 20-V
James Hamilton Lewis. candidate
for u. S. senator, delivering the key
note address before the rcmocratic
state convention, today urged mod
ification or repeal Of the Vclstead
Act or the 18th amendment "or any
portion of either Of these, which
cannot run c~oncurrently with right
and privilege OF the ats"
In his first speech of any length
since being nominated 10 run
against Ruth Hanna Mccormick for
the senate. Lewis blamed prohibit
ton for official corruption, econom-
ic III and despair Of farmers. He
said the farmer should again be per-
mitted TO profit from the medicinal
and mechanical uses OF the juice OF
his grain"
Lewis, q former senator, summon
ed the citizens TO bring be this
government TO its people and de-
manded a state free Of theft and
murder by national prohibition high
waymen.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Charges Filed In
Killing of Negro

BRENNAN, Aug. 20.|Hl-Irav-
Is Smith, 55-year-old farmer. who
shot and killed Cavalus Ben, 20,
negro, after the negro had attack
ed Smiths wife with an axe and
fatally wounded her Monday, has
been formally charged with murder
in connection with Ben'S death.
The murder complaint was filed
by Sheriff II. L. Reese and the war
rant was to be served on Smith af-
ter the funeral services for his
wife this afternoon.
Smith stated he returned to his
farm home at Greenvine, near here
TO find Ben coming from the house
with a bloody X in his hand. In
yestigating, Smith found his wife
lying on the kitchen floor, her head
crushed from blows with the
axe. he said. Smith then went in
search OF the negro who also
threatened him with the weapon.
according to the story told Off
Gals by Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
WATER SEARCH
Missing Publisher Is Sought
BY Air and Sea

; NEW YORK, Aug. 20-P-Ships
and aircraft we're called upon today
in an intensive search for Van Lear
Black. Baltimore publisher. finan-
cier and globe trotting aviation en-
thusiast who is believed to have
fallen from the rail Of his yacht and
drowned off the New Jersey coast
Monday night.
The navy dirigible Los Angeles:
Blacks yacht, the Sabalo; coast
guard vessels. other craft and four
amphibian planes were assigned 70
the task.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
a friend of Mr.. Black, requested that
everything possible be done TO pro-
mote the quest. The only possibility
that he may be found alive rested
IN the fact that he Is a good swim.
mer and may have kept himself
afloat until picked up by some small
ship.
He was last seen shortly after 9
o'clock Monday night Is miles south
of Ambrose channel, sitting or the
stern rail OF his yacht, his legs en-
twined around the guard rails and
one hand grasping a stanchion. He
was smoking a cigarette. hat day
he had flown from Newport TO see
his twin grandchildren. just born
to his daughter. wife OF Lieut.. Al
bert J. Bolton. He had boarded the
yacht at the wharf of the New York
Yacht club. about 6 o'clock, appar-
emily delighted.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock. his valet
went on deck TO consult him. Mr..
Black could not be found. Alarmed
the valet informed the captain, John
w. Kelley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

style has already started, he said
and Is due for a decided fall flair.
Nail enamel of every hue selected
for the coming season by the
stylists will be available. explained
the spokesman for beauty as q big
business.
II hats, gloves, shoes and bags
r black, said Franklin, the finger
nails also will be black and the
color of their gloss can be changed
with each costume.
Beauty Is q big business, he said,
Is exactly as old as the bob-ten
years. It's rapid rise in the post
war decade to q present level OF
81, 900, 000.O . expenditure for annum
he attributed to the development
Of the permanent wave machine.
Beauty-seekers spend annually
$500, 900 900 for cosmetics and an
added 81, ZOO, 000, 900 for having
them put on, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Vast Fortune Left
To Episcopaliano

FORT WORTH Tex, Aug. 20
Rl-Property worth approximately
81. 500, 900 will be sold as 500 as "A
bidder offers an equitable price.
the proceeds to be distributed
among Episcopal churches and
charities in Fort Worth and Parker
County and a portion going 10 the
University OF the south at Sewanee.
Tenn. according 20 the will OK
the late III. ID. Farmer. bachelor.
Fort Worth business man who
died five years ago.
George Beggs. Fort Worth realtor.
who has served as executor Of the
farmer estate. announced yester-
day the transfer Of he property
10 Bishop Harry IT. Moore OF the
Dallas Diocese OF the Episcopal
church. The property Is TO remain
in trust with Bishop Moore and
his successors in office and Beggs.
acting as a board of trustees to
direct distribution and manage
ment Of the property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
District Agrees On
Best. Cheapest Plan

tSrecia1 TO The Ferald)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 20-"A navi-
gable channel to Harlingen by the
quickest, cheapest and best means
available. whatever these may turn
out to be" was the %concensus Of
opinion among leaders in the Ar
royo Colorado navigation district
following a meeting held at the
Reese Wilmond Tuesday evening.
This agreement apparently will
bring to an end the long controversy
over the disposal of the $780, 900
fund belonging TO the Arroyo navi-
CATION district. and will be the at
titude of Harlingen citizens at the
hearing to be held by Major Milo p.
Fox, army engineer, here s Ut. %.
Speakers at the meeting included
r. r. Bob" Stuart, OF Stuart Place:
p. @. Greenwood. Harlingen attor-
ney. j. B. Chambers. Sr., manager
Of the navigation district; j. F. Ro-
gers, postmaster. and Clifford Her
ron. realtor. who acted as chair
man.
About fifty persons attended the
meeting. a number coming from Rio
Hondo, through which district the
Arroyo project would pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Green Fingemaib Are Smart

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-H1-
Green or black fingernails and rose
eye-shadows are in store this fall
for the nations billion-spending
beauty seekers If cosmetology's
calculations find popular favor.
Manicures to match wcmen's
costumes were named today by
H. L. Franklin. manager director
of the organized beauticians of the
country as the latest wrinkle in
the beauty game. designed TO keep
American women spending at a
record-breaking clip.
Preparing for a national con-
vention here Of what he claims TO
be the nations fourth largest in
dustry-making women pretty
Franklin was arranging demons
trations Of color-scheme finger
nails and "beauty-enhancing" eye
shadows.
The "smart-to-the-f tips
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Wingless Air Craft
Secret Is Guarded

NEW YORK, Aug. 20ZPt-The
secrets OF a new mysterious aircraft,
without wings ana operated on the
rotor principle. today were being
jealousy guarded by three inven-
tors who are developing the craft
on a barge on Long Island sound.
Walter p. Chrysler and Harold
Esther Talbot, Jr.. are said to be
backing the venture.
The machine is based on the
principle used in the celebrated
Flettner rotor ship. 1t resembles a
seaplane without wings. A single
motor in the nose supplies the trac-
ton through. a three bladed pro-
peller. An air-cooled auxiliary mo-
tor provides power to rotate the cy-
finders which take the place Of
wings.
Two rotors are on each side of
the craft. An outraged rudder Is
forward, behind is a small pair Of
tandem cockpitS. Between the mo-
tor and the cockpits are two large
booms used in place OF the custom
airy four l~ongerons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
City Widow
Mvsteriouslv Shot

CARSON CITY. Mich, Aug. 20
PA we'll to do 63-year-old widow
was shot to death late yesterday or
last night as she sat in her farm
home five miles west OF here, an
open check book on the table in
front Of her and a fountain pen in
her hand.
State police and county officers
who were called 10 the scene at
the body of the woman, Mrs. Loree,
was found by her niece. Mrs. Beat
rice Miller, who lives nearby. we're
without a clue as TO the identity
or motive OF the Eller.
Mrs. Loree was shot In the head,
apparently with a shotgun. There
was no sign Of a struggle, and the
contents OF the house had not been
disturbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Woman Held
In Kidnapinp Case

EUREKA. Kas.. Aug. 20.-tPl-A
woman giving the name of Mrs.
Pauline Bailey. who said her home
Is in Kyle. Texas. was detained
here today for questioning in con-
nection with the kidnapping last
night from a tourists park in
Wichita Of Bessie Baker. infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bak-
er. Lamar. Mo.
Mrs. Bailey was arrested by Mrs
Lois Smethers. sheriff or Green
wood county. and Frank II. Sher-
man, undersherifff. who say she
answers the description OF the kid
naper broadcast BY the Wichita po-
lice. She denied any connection
with the KIDNAPPING, saying she was
IN Ell Dorado last night. She said
the child she was carrying at the
time of her arrest is her own.
She will be returned TO Wichita
10 be viewed by persons who wit
messed the abduction, and the Ba-
kers will seek to identify the child.