davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-04-06
ITALY SAVES MONEY
BY ALPINE POWER
Reduces Coal Bills by Har-
Messing Streams That Rush
Down Mountain Sides.
By the Associated Press.

ROME. April L. 1.-Harnessing the rapid
streams that rush down from Apennines
and the Alps, Italy, in an effort to make
herself independent of the coal fields in
the United States, England and Ger
many, bids fair soon to lead the world
as producer of hydro-electric power
She is already ahead in Europe.
Today Italy boasts a hydro-electric
power of 100000 kilowatts. Norway
is next in Europe with 100000;
France is third with 100000 and Swift
zerland fourth with 100000.
Use OF Electricity Increases.
In consequence Italy's use of elec-
tricity has increased enormously. In
1920 she consumed 4,500 600, 900 kilo-
watt hours. Last fiscal year this was
10000, 100000. This year it will be
1o,500 100000 or more.
MusSolini and his government are to
q large extent responsible for Italy's
predominance in this development. Real
tzing that Italy. because of her lack of
natural resources, particularly coal,
would always me economically at the
mercy of other countries with a sur
plus of such resources, he instituted an
extensive program for hydro-eelctric
power.
The American traveller who goes by
train from Rome to any Northern Ital-
IAN Guy OF CTOSSeS lIlUO AuSIEld, SWlJ-
Zerland or France, will see from his
coach window dozens of dams and
powerplants high up in the mountain,
and high tension wires and towers run
ming in scallops over mountains and
across valleys.
Power to Move Trains.
In some sections his train will be run
by electricity. Running trains was. in
fact the first job that hydro o-electricity
was given in Italy, and now all the Ital-
ian railroads are gradually becoming
electrified.
Most Of Italy's electricity from water
power is produced in the northern por-
tion Of the country, from rivers such
as the Piave, Pc, Adige, Serio and
Brenta. Northern Italy contributes So
per cent of the total hydro-electric
power, Central Italy 19 per cent,
Southern Italy 10 per cent and the re
manning per cent comes across the
border from Switzerland.
The Italian electrical industry is the
Oldest in Europe. having had its ORR
gins in Milan, when the power station
of Santa Radegonda was constructed
in 1882 by the Edison Society. Now SO
per cent Of the communes are provided
with electricity.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Coal Firm Files Suit.

BALTIMORE, April S (SpeciaD.-
The Consolidation Coal Co. Of Maryland
has filed suit in the United States Court
here against the Western Maryland
Railway Co. to have declared invalid an
agreement alleged to have been entered
into in 1917 between the late ]. H
Wheelwright, then president Of the coal
concern, and c. r. Gray of the railway
company.
The coal company, according to the
agreement, was to ship 100000 tons
of coal year for so years over the lines
Of the railway company.
The bill alleges that Wheelwright did
not have authority to sign the agree
nent, as it was not ratified by the board
of directors and stockholders Of the coal
company.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
What Do You Know About Washington?
Twenyeght Per Cent Of All Church Members in Washington
Belong to the Roman Catholic Faith

ported were 10000 Christian Scientists;
10000 Friends (Quakers); 100000 Sal
vation Army and Volunteers of Amer
lea, and 10000 Universalists and Uni
tarians.
Il will be seen from the above figures
that the Roman Catholic Church has
about "a per cent Of the total church
members Of all ages In the United
States.
The largest number Of Roman Catho-
lie members Is In the following States:
New York, 3,115,000; Pennsylvania, o.
$4,000; Massachusetts,, 1,630,0OO; nli-
nois, 1,350,o00; New Jersey, 1.050, 900;
Ohio, 975.000; Michigan, 845,000; Cal
ifornia, 100000.
The total value Of church property
in the United States is $3,840, ,000, 900, OF
which the Roman Catholic Church ac-
! counts for 100000. The total
church expenditures during the year
are $4,000, 900, of which the Roman
Catholic Church spends $205, 100000.
In the 10 years from 1916 to 1925, the
Roman Catholic Church membership
in the United States increased 18 pei
cent while the total church member.
ship Of all denominations increased 81
per cent.
(Conyrinht. 1o3O1
Evening star., 1930-04-06
ADVANCES IN SALES
FOR SOUTHERN GROCERY

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 5.-Southern
for the 28-day period ending March
29. 1880, of $1,335, 900, as compared
with $1,185000 for the corresponding
period Of 1929. representing an In
crease of 1855 per cent. For the
three months period ending March 70.
1880, sales were $4,305, 900, as compared
to $3,474,000 for the corresponding
period of 1929, representing an increase
Of 1892 per cent. The company re-
ports 408 stores and 1873 meat markets
in operation as Of March %, 1880, as
compared with 400 stores and lSl
meat markets during similar period of
1929,
Evening star., 1930-04-06
FLYER ADMITS AIDING
MEXICAN REBEL PLOT
Mohum duplicates Moran, Former
Ambassador, in Alleged Arms
Smuggling Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-An aviator,
who few most of the distance from Hol-
lywood, Calf, In answer to his sub
poena, yesterday described before United
States Commissioner Garrett w. Cotter
the course of the alleged arms smug-
Cling conspiracy for which Ignacio
Moran, former Mexican Ambassador to
Germany. Is wanted in Arizona.
Testifying at Moran'S extradition
he ring, the flyer, Philip M. Mohum,
said he had enlisted in the Mexican
rebel cause and was present at a con-
ference at Gen. Jose Escobar's head
quarters in Chihuahau in April, 1929. at
which Moran was, present. He testified
that Moran was designated to 60 with
him to Buffalo, N. Y, to fly back some
airplanes.
The Buffalo project "blew up," Mo-
hum said. Later he went to Phoenix,
Ariz., where two planes bought by
Americans--ostensibly for use In this
country were flown to FL Paso, Tex,
where it was arranged to have Mohum
deliver the first plane without previous
payment. He arrived at Juarez under
cover of darkness, he said.
At this point Commissioner Cotter ad-
journed the hearing until April 16.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
SAFETY RAZOR CONCERN
REPORTS LARGER NET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 5.-An increase
of a. per cent in earnings for the nrst
quarter of 1890, as compared to the
same period of 1929, is announced IN
a financial statement made public today
by the Auto Strop Safety Razor 20;
Eio,1res for the first three months Of
this wear show a net income reaching
S28O, 900, which is an increase of over
S80 600 above the net income Of the
first Quarter of 1929, which was $780,
o26. The income for 1929 of the COM
pany was $1,065. .035. In 1928 the In
come was $s45,0 ,0s3 and for the first
quarter of that year the net income
was $159,347.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
SEARCH is INSTITUTED
FOR MISSING SCHOONER
Vessel Unreported After Delivering
Cargo at Turtle Bay, Mexico,
Two Weeks Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 5.-With
the schooner Alice, under command
of Capt. Tim Moon, unreported for two
weeks, a search among fishing craft for
some one who may have knowledge Of
her fate was begun here today
The vessel, carrying a crew of eight,
transported q cargo of machinery to
Turtle Bay, Mexico, 325 miles south
Of here, and began her return trip two
weeks ago. She was scheduled to call
ct San Quintin, Mexico, 100 miles
north Of Turtle Bay, for a shipment
Of onyx to be delivered here.
Ohlcials Of Tom White, Inc, the COM
pany that owned the ship, said she
may have gone down. So far as is
known the Alice did not reach San
Quintin.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 5 (SpeciaD =
Small changes and slight activity
marked bank stock and trust share
trading today. Guaranty, at 861, was
up /; Manhattan, 1511a, up Y; Brook
lyn Trust, 922, up Q; Chemical, 85A,
off Il; Continental, A, up u; Inter
state, 527s, up IS; Irving, 68% of s;
UP y. The following were unchanged.
Central Hanover, 398; Chase, 1877; Ma
tional City, 243; Equitable, 1924; Bank
of America, 140: Bankers, lit: Bank
Of United States, 761a; Chatham Phenix,
1871; Commercial, $50; Corn, 1861 !:
Empire, 81; First National Bank, 6425,
and Manufacturers, lab.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
= NEW YORK COTTON
Market Is Nervous and Irregular
After Reaction of Friday.

NEW YORK, April S (R.-Cotton was
less active today following the sharp re-
actions Of yesterday. Fluctuations we're
nervous and irregular. Early declines
under further liquidation were follow
ed by rallies on covering, while near
month offerings were comparatively
light after the declines to 1880 for
May.
May rallied to 1853 and closed at
1850, but the new crop was relatively
easy under continued realizing or liuui-
dation, which may have been Influenced
by q rather more favorable view of the
weather
The general market closed very steady,
net IL higher to 10 lower, with May
showing a premium of 1O3 points over
Evening star., 1930-04-06
GROSS SALES GAIN.

David Fender Grocery Co. reports
gross sales for March. 1880 of 81, ,383, ,629
Us compared to $1,367,323 for March.
1929, an increase of lie per cent
Gross sales for the three months end
ing March 81, were $S,S98, 742 as COM
pared to $3,702, ,769 for the first three
months of 1929, an increase of sac per
cent. The company operates 420 gro
cery stores, many In Virginia, so Of
which contain meat markets.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. April S (R.-Butter firm
10,461 tubs. Creamery extras, SO; stan
dards, So; extra firsts, 37a371a; f1rstS
34laa36; seconds, 31a33. Eggs firm
$4,000 cases; extra f1rsts, 251Aa26;
graded firsts, 241aa25; ordinary firsts
23a231a; storage packed extras, 27A;
storage packed f1rsts, 1884.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Stock Offer to Employees.

NEW YORK, April (P.-Employes
Of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana will
be permitted to purchase common
during the next year. The stock closed
yesterday on the New York Curb Ex-
change at $50 a share.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
z. W. ROBINSON BURIED
Former Navy Yard Employe In
TERED in Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services for Edward w. Rob-
4nson, 6S years old, former supervisor
Of the steam power plant at the Navy
Yard, who died Thursday at his resi-
dence, 1926 Thirteenth street south
east, were held yesterday afternoon from
the Emmanuel p. e. Church, in Ana
costa. Interment was in CongreSsion-
al Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson. a lifelong resident OF
Washington, retired from the navy
yard last June after so years service.
He was a member of the Anacostia
Masonic Lodge. No. 81, the Anacostia
Royal Arch Chapter and the Columbia
Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elsie S. Robin
son. he Is survived by brother, Sam
Hel r. Robinson.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
ENDS $780, MILE AIR TOUR
Chicago Capitalist Makes Flight
Over West Indies.

MIAMI, Fla, April R).-Conclud-
ing q $500 aerial tour over the West
indies, John D. Hertz, Chicago capital
ist, members of mis- family and friends
arrived in his amphibian airplane here
late yesterday, 13 days after departure
from this port.
Mrs. Hertz and their daughter, Helen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Talbot, Day.
ton,, Ohio, were other members OF the
party.
The trip was made for sightseeing
purposes, Mr.. HertS said.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

Opening-January. old, 1891; january,
new, 1870; May, 1887; July, 1912; Oc-
tober, old, 1879; October, new, 1851: De-
Evening star., 1930-04-06
DEPOSITS OF ALL LOCAL BANKS
AS SHOWN BY CALL OF MARCH 27

Following onacia deposits all the banks
Washington Controller
CALL compared with deposits 1929 the date Of the last
call
Evening star., 1930-04-06

A collection Of French decorative
furniture was sold in London recently
for $o3,7o0.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
Reserve District No.
OF the
Departmental Bank


OF washington, in the District Of Columbia,
at the close Of business on March ~, 1880.
RESOURCES.
J. Loans and discounts .S1,00S, 4.04
j. f1aft 1nited States government Sc. i'O0O'0-
4. Other Bonds, Stocks and Sc a.o.' a.o
g. ssnEins S1FirsS SoIs. SSnse ;iosaiss4 l'SS7''2O
c.:s sSs;s and da: from banks 'ss:ssls ss::ss:ls
II. otSs4 issl' a..sss .ss%s .::::::::: 'si2: ss2:
Total ..&l,456,O7s.34
IS. Capital stock paid in ....... slo6.o4ooo
T. SqTRlas gndlRid.d profts.nst ss,sssGs sssssGs
tinsenctes. etc. ...,:...... s,2s5,oO
and other expenses accrued ..,o
21. Due to banks. including GER ''00''''
tined and cashiers checks ,
22. Demand deposits ............ l66,395.4l
22s. Tine deposits l,o24,5S6.7s
81. Other liabilities ...... ..,... 4,445.70
Total ...............sI,456, 56,o7s.34
!': q ExNIefos xNSIe@a5s' Drss ss of the above.
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
fSoys sDa IS true to the best of my
j, T. ExN1cIos. President.
A.. su5:cri6sd m d and sgSo5n ;SsT5 to before me this
1sssIo SExRIE r Eo; cR4YEEI q g9Eit,
-o,..I Ny c.s,am,ission expires Oct H. 1888.
G Z. TfSSSS GS5SE4. TGGSESs5SRSSEES4
JOHN G. TEXTER.
Directors.
Evening star., 1930-04-06
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
North Capitol Savings
Bank

Of Washington. in the DISTRICT Of celumabstia,
at the close OF business on March a. 1880.
RESOURCES
J. Leans and discounts ...... .s1ssI '!os. ' .3s g.
). United States Government Sc Oo1'''
4. Other bonds. stocks and Sc o0O'OO
curities owned .....::: 34,S29.65
8. Banking house, $54,912o0;
sO42s ..........r..:...,,.... 1,sI71s
cisS SspsSF nd dSs hsais from bank: l:5sss
cash items ................ ~ . s.sos. .es
Total ...................$l,6 SOS. .e36 a.
LIABILITIES.
15 Capital stock paid in IT,, 100000. 90
il. Undivided profits-ne;t; ...... 1855. IS
10. Reserves for interest, taxes
snd snd other other expenses accrued u..
81. Due to banks. including GER 1910
ttsd tined and cashiers checks o,.,o,
a. Demand deposits ........... 6l9,sT7 5S
23 Time deposits ............... 905,065 53
DISTRICT Of Columbia. CITY Of washington. S. ::
], p. HENRY COATE9. cashier Of the
assSovsihnamed ss bank. do solemnly swear that
e s aoove iS true to the best OF
p HENRY COATES, Cashier
e., Su63scrioed 6 AM ana ,Ssorn syorn to before me this
''1 Psesi3 ssI OF April 1siS5 REsEccA NJ, SMITH,
no.. 49,. Notary Public.
THEODORE MICHAEL.
CLARENCE NoHE,
z. s. BURGESS.
g. cay! =. soWENRs. sEo5RTNs
Evening star., 1930-04-06

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April S (R.-Bar Silver.
l2h.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

Southwest Union will meet at 470 N
street southwest April IL at 7:45 pm
The president, Mrs. Mary Wilson. will
preside. Pastors and their wives In
Southwest Washington will be special
guests. Mrs. J. Scott Mcbride will give
a talk to the mothers and Mrs. Charles
Windle will tell Of the Mothers Club
work.
Evening star., 1930-04-06

121st Engineers.
Pvt. Lloyd r. Brown, Goth Division
Military Police Company, has been
honorably discharged on account of re-
moval from the District.
Pvt: John G.. Apperson has been
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list OF the 29th Division Military
Police Company, on account Of bust
ness interference with the performance
Of duty.
Pvt. John K. Erly has been trans
ferred from the goth Division Military
Police Company to Company r, 121St
Engineers, in the same grade.
Corpl. Arthur j. Pagan has been re.
duced to private in Company A, l21St
Engineers, and the following promotions
in the Nsame unit were made: Pvts.
(First Glass; Franklin r. Brickles and
William Z. Marcy to be corporals.
For the first time in many months.
members of the local Guard will be al
lowed to smoke in their armory. Dur
ing the time that they were in the
Government hotel building on the
Union Station Plaza they were denied
this right owing to requirement Of
the United States Housing Corporation.
because Of the fire hazard. This denial
was believed to be q serious handicap.
One Of the first questions asked by
many Of the militiamen when the move
was made into the National Hotel
Building was whether the smoking ban
was to be lifted. The ofilcialS took the
matter under advisement and decided
that in view Of the fact that smoking
was allowed In the building while it
was being used as hotel. it would be
permitted to the troops. Those engag-
ing in the privilege have been warned
to be particularly careful in smoking
so as not to carelesSly leave lighted
stumps around and cause fire. They
have been warned that any abuse Of
the smoking privilege might be followed
by its revocation. 4
after Q long period Of very unsatis-
Evening star., 1930-04-06

Charter No. 7446.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Princeton CreU
In EnQLiSh Race

PRINCETON, N. j., June S.
America will be represented in
the English Royal Henley Regatta
on the Thames July by the $50
pound Princeton varsity team, it
became known here today.
Officials were notified by Lon
don yesterday that the application
of the college had been accepted.
The team won the Joseph Wright
Cup at the American Henley
Regatta at Philadelphia last
Saturday and has scored victories
over Harvard. Yale, M. I. T.,
Navy and Pennsylvania this sea-
son. The invasion of the his
toric Thames race will mark the
first appearance of a Princeton
boat in foreign waters.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
PL AN REGATTA
SATURDAY

Making good their threat that
they were going to provide plenty
of water sports attractions the
Washington Inboard and Out
board Association is planning a
regatta on the Tidal Basin course
for next Saturday. plans to be
discussed at a meeting today.
The first regatta of the asso-
citation held on May "a was
spoiled by a driving rain and a
stiff wind which necessitated a
curtailing of the program and
robbed those races staged of in.
tereSt.
The association announced
plans of running regattas at the
Tidal Basin once or twice
month during the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
MBIA HEIGHTS NINE RECKONS WITH LEADERS in CLASS
su of MARYLAND Boasts of Fastest SoD Aete in William Exams
PICK UPS SANDP PUT Ours
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Willis Benner, 1929 captain
Of the championship Tech
interhigh eleven, manages the
Burroughs A. C. nine which
jOlted st. JOseph's last Sunday
:. Marty Gallagher must have
found the "killer urge" judg-
ing. by the way he battered
Salvatore RuggirelIO in New
York on Tuesday night. :.
Frances Williams, 1S-year-OId
golfer of POttstOwn, Pa, is the
newest golf mazda. Mrs.
Violet Sutton DOeg, the former
Mae Sutton Bundy and mother
of Johnny DOeg, has been ap-
pointed tennis instructor at
Lake Placid, N. Y. Dean
Cromwell, whose Southern Cal
ifOrnia trackSteers captured
the 1. C. A. "A field and track
championship last Saturday,
has coached the TrOjans for
FL years. 1T can't be said that
Ham" Smith and Willie Watt
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
ADKINS
NET T|TL|ST
By GINO SINH

The few spectators who saw
the girls playground tennis cham
pionship final at the Plaza
Grounds yesterday witnessed one
of the most thrilling matches
staged on local courts this season.
Loveye Adkins found Esther
Jolley a tartar and had to go
three sets to win with the first
two sets going to 18 games be-
fore each of the girl copped one.
LoVeye was leading So in the
second set and appeared an easy
winner. when Esther staged a
sensational rally, carrying the set
to deuce and continuing a terrific
pace, finally winning l0-8. The
final set went to Miss Adkins
The winners speedy service had
Miss Jolley batfled.
The finals of the Prep
School League singles cham.
piOnship will take place to-
day when Richard Willis of
Dewitt battles Robert Ruth
of Friends, 3 o'clock this af.
ternOOn, at the EdgemOOr ten
mis- courts.
Playing invincible, air-tight ten
mis-, War Department Smothered
the Capitol Civil Service netmen,
sweeping five doubles matches in
straight sets. Results:
Robertson and Jenkins defeated Nc
Fall and Glandine, g, 6-2; Walsh
and Mills defeated Walsh and Hine-
berger, tt. Co. Patch and Shadd
defeated Branslord and Dawn, "a
e.; Hobbs and King defca Ber-
mans AMI Griffith G-2. G-4; Lee and
Collins defeated Han aud CarIont, I'll.
I'll.
Yielding only seven games in six
sets, the Commercial National
Bank netmen won a Shut-out
three match victory from the
Washington Loan and Trust in
the Bankers Tennis League.
Scores:
SINGLES
GIaser U'omD defeated Crews, 6-2,
81; Harris (Com.) defeated Light,
6--1, 60.
DOUBLES
GIaser and Harris (Com.) defeated
Crews and Light, 6-2, I'll.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

are "fair-weather" fans.
they're with the Griffmen in
thier darkest days. also, Clark
Griffith should give Ham"
Smith q seasons pass for he's
one Of the most faithful sup
pOrters of the team. they caIl
him. "Trigger," the big Alex
andria beverage man, but his
correct name Is TreagOr.
Bobby Jones hasn't written
much about the way George j.
VOigt blew against Sir Robert
in the British amateur semi.
finals :. George Diffenbaugh,
assitant pro at Indian Spring.
has his dog, Shorty" doing
tricks.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
TAKoMA JUNIORS BUSY

Takoma Juniors. practice today
on the Silver Spring Diamond
at 5 o'clock in preparation for
their game Sunday with the
Corinthians on the Monument
grounds. A meeting is listed to-
morrow night at the home of
Manager Williams at 7:30.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
OLD LINE ACE.
EXCELS. IN
2SPORTS
BY w. WILSON WINGATE.

At the University OF mary
land Moon is very popular.
Here's an opening for a wise
cracker, but Bill HOttel or
anybody else at College Park
will assert that the explana-
tiOn of Moons popularity has
no connection with the fact
that individuals with as many
as three aliases usually are
much sought after.
OF course, Moon has record.
There wouldn't be any point TO
this story if he didn't. For IN
stance. up at New Haven, where
on a certain Saturday last NO
vember he took the play away
from Albie Booth, he has been
charged with stealing two loot
ball games.
In 1928 he made a clean get
away, the University OF Mary
land winning by 6 to 0 Last
fall it was a tie. Yale spent the
afternoon catching Moon
from behind. And this is Sug-
gestive of one important reason
why Evans, a star football player,
smart performer on the basket
ball court, leading scorer in Ia
crosse for the last two seasons
and the outstanding stickmen in
the country this year, S one OF
the most remarkable athletes
anywhere.
The way to catch Moon is from
behind.
Somebody has said that the
first man who called University
of Maryland athletes Terrapins
must have had Bill Evans in
mind. for in a straight-away run
Bill isn't much faster than a
good swift diamond back.
Evans is slow. He has
been one of the SlOweSt men
on every football and la
crosse squad of which he
has been a member. And he
weighs only 1855 pounds.
Yet. without either speed or
weight he has gained in foot
ball and lacrosse a renoWn that
has come to few athletes in the
history of college sports in Mary
land. In fact. close followers of
these sports can recall nc single
individual who has achieved
quite the same distinction in
both football and lacrosse.
backfield his objective. despite
the fact that more than average
speed usually is considered a pre-
requisite to good ball-carrier..
In lacrosse he set out tc win a
place in the close attack and sue
ceded.
The most remarkable part
about Evans athltic activities,
perhaps, IS his football career.
Unable to make the team
as a regular two years ago.
Moon won all-M a r yland
hOnOrS and wide mention for
second and third all-Ameri-
can teams last fall. AS a
sophomore candidate for the
Terr in eleven, he never
&C into d game. In his jun
iOr year he eOt a chance in
two or three games in which
the regula' quarterback, Cor
den KeSSler, was unable to
play because of injuries or
indiSpOSitiOn. He made his
varsity debut against Yale
in 1928. In tat battle he
won his spurs.
Evans is a native of Chevy
Chase, Md He prepped for col
lege at the Business High School,
Washington. Even among the
ordinary Schoolboy athletics of
that institution he was unable to
attract attention.
The answer to Moons success
of the last two years can be
found. College Park people say,
in three things:
"An ideal athletic tempera-
ment, brains and tenacity."
Evans is a senior. But unless
you are a Yale. or perhaps. a
Western Maryland or Hopkins
man, there is no cause for alarm.
Moon expects to return to Col
lege Park to do graduate work
next fall.
And he has another year of
football.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
STRANGE MASCOT

Ambrose Clark, a prominent
turfman. has worn the same pesrl-
erav bowler hat at the last eight
Grand National SteeplechaSe
events.