davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Continued From Nineteenth Page.

under the leadership of Prof j. w. Herring, Is
doing excellent work in arranging for this and
other exhibitions and, most lately, in providing
free, both for students and others interested, Q
series Of lectures on art by local authorities.
A ONE-MAN exhibition of oil paintings,
water colors and drawings by Natalie Hays
Hammond daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond of this city, will open at the
International Art Center Of the Roerich
Museum, New York, tomorrow, December 1, TO
continue through the 18th.
Miss Hammond has achieved considerable
success in her work in this country as well as
in Europe. In 1927 she the youngest ex-
hibiting artist of the Royal Miniature Society in
London, and after her second exhibit there in
1928 she won the much coveted title of as
sociate of that society. In Paris, Miss Ham
mond's work also met with success, creating
interest when shown, and certain examples be-
ing acquired by the French government. Miss
Hammond was commissioned by Mr.. Nazimova
to design settings and costumes for her one
act play, India" and in 1928 she also designed
the costumes, it will be remembered for the
bicentenary pageant Of st. Johns College, An
napoliS.
Miss Hammond studied at the Master In
stitute of the Roerich Museum, and also under
Sergei Soudekine Russian.
The collection to be exhibited in New York
will include 70 canvaseS
nURING the past six years the Carnegie
Corporation of New York has appropriated
total of 81, 300 900 to its program in the arts
which began with the report upon the place
Of the Arts in American Life" issued in 1924.
According to the annual report just published,
there is probability that this program win see
further expansion in the immediate future. It
is the habit of the Carnegie Corporation to work
through other organizations rather than to set
up organizations of its own. In the field of
the fine arts inStrumentalities of this sort
capable of rendering the desired cooperative
service have not been numerous. To quote from
the report: ''The past year, however, has wit
messed three important changes which may
modify the whole situation in this regard The
acceptance of Frederic A. Whiting for II years
director of the Cleveland Museum of Art, of the
presidency of the American Federation of Arts
gives to that organization the full-time service
of man of wide experience and great in
huence; the College Art Association, which, in
its more limited field, is the outstanding Ameri-
can agency, is contemplating an administrative
reorganization which should greatly increase its
availability; and, finally, the election of DR..
Suzzallo brings to the service of the Carnegie
Foundation of the leading spirits of his
generation in the broader aspects Of art educa-
tion.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BY p. C. WODEHOUSE.

~ " OTHING Is pleasanter for a con-
~ scientious author, who for years
/N/ has been turning out stuff that
" nobody reads, than to hit on a
0% subject which must infallibly
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
COBB ON
M|LKFUND CARD.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Forty-
seven rounds of boxing will make
up the milk fund bouts in Yankee
Stadium on June IL, according
to announcement today.
In addition to the l5.round
heavyweight title bout between
Jack Sharkey, of Boston, end
Max Schmeling, of Germany, Ar.
thur Dekuh, Italian, and Walter
Cobb, of Kansas City, will box
10 rounds, and Henry Lamar,
Washington heavyweight. and
Mateo Osa, Spapiard, will meet
in another 10-rounder.
The principals in two opening
Six-round bouts will be Rual
Bianchi and Stanley Poreda and
Marty Fox and Pierre Brandt.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
4 u. of Pitt Trackmen
COn1pete at Chicago

PITTSBURGH, May 29.-Three
and possibly four members of
the University of Pittsburgh track
team will compete in the National
- Collegiates at Chicago this com.
ing Saturday. They are Pete"
Bowen, 440 man; Everette Utter
back. broad jumper, an6 Eddie
Knoblock. hurdler. In addition,
Woody Harris, sophomore sprint
ace. might be taken along.
This will be Bowen's last race
for the Gold and Blue. While
running his varsity career. he has
won the intercollegiate title in
the quarter and set university
marks in tn e100, 220 and 440. In
addition, he has been a valuable
point getter in The discus and
broad jump, and came within a
fraction Of a second of setting a
new university record in the $50.
He has earned for himself the
title of Joe Versatility"
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
c. j. TRACKMEN
At CAMBRIDGE

Coach John O'Reilly and four
Georgetown athletes, Leo Sexton,
Victor Burke, Artie Briggs and
Jimmy Kelly are in Cambridge
for the L. c. "A. meet tomorrow
and Saturday. The Hoyas have
little hopes of doing anything in
the way of team score but do
have hopes of landing several
points for their Alma Mater.
Kelly and Burke are considered
the most likely point scorers for
the Hoyas. The former is to run
in the half mile and the latter
in the quarter. Kelly has done
the half around 1:57 3-5. Another
race like this, while hardly good
enough to win, ought to be good
for possibly. a third or fourth.
Burke has been under so for the
quarter several times since the
outdoor campaign opened. Like
Kelly should be duplicate he also
might do as we'll as third.
Sexton is to compete in
the weight events and the
high Jump. while Briggs is to
run in the sprints. With
such excellent performers as
are entered In these events
both these HOyas haven't
more than an outside chance
of splitting any points.
,Georgetown's touring baseball
team is hoping to gain revenge
over New York University today
when the two meet in Manhat-
tan, weather permitting. The
Violets came here last spring and
upset the G. U. nine after it had
won 10 straight games by nosing
out a 4-to-3 victory in 10 innings.
This defeat has ranked in the
Hoya craw ever since, and Squar-
ring accounts with the VioletS
was one of the chief objectives
of the team on it's present trip.
Maryland's baseball team has
put away it's suits for the season.
Rain prevented them from play
ing their final game yesterday in
Philadelphia against Penn.
The lacrosse game with Navy
in Annapolis Saturday closes
Maryland's athletics year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Naval Hospital Lists
CeLtics for Judge Dan

Here's another rally towards
Joe Judge Day. The Naval Hos
pital and St. Mary Celtic mines
have arranged a game on June Is
at Bagget'S Field. proceeds of
which will go to the Joe Judge
Fund.
The two teams in doing this are
following the many organizations
and individuals coming through
in the interest of the fund for the
big day to be for the Nationals
popular doorway guardian.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
HONOR EASTERN
ATHLETES

The scholastic athletic year has
/, drawn to a close, with Eastern
again carrying off all the honors
in baseball. Today, not only the
members of the championship
nine, but also the track team and
other Eastern athletic lights
were honored in a1 assembly,
when monograms were awarded
and the championship cups in
track and baseball were presented
to school officials.
AS a fitting ending to the dia-
mond series, Eastern yesterday
walloped Western by a 1874 score.
The Lincoln Parkers, following
their custom, jumped off in front
in the first inning and stayed
there, increasing their lead from
time to time with some extra-base
clouting that was featured by
home runs off the bats Of Bob
Snyder. Ben Mccullough, and
BerniCe Smith.
Coach GuyOn Sprang a mild
surprise by choosing Bill
NOOnan instead of Dick Lana
han for mound duty, but his
confidence in the former was
well justified by clever and
heady hurting. Although hit
rather freely, NOonan always
was effective with men on
the bases and had the happy
faculty of being able to bear
down in the pincheS.
What satisfaction came West
ern's way was in the nature of
the hitting performances of
Quincy Owens and Yowell, each
OF whom got three bingle-bangleS.
The latter also caught good
game and played general heads-up
| baseball. Western fans also con.
Soled themselves leaving the park
in conjecturing among themselves
how different the game might
have been had their favorites not
lost Bill Payne, their pitching
ace, through ineligibility. West
ern fans contend that Payne is
the equal, if not the superior, of
Lanahan, EaStern's star twirler.
Business did something that
Eastern twice failed to do during
the current season by administer
ing a 10-to-9 licking to the strong
Emerson Institute nine. The
game went only five innings be.
cause the permit for the diamond
expired. It was a home run by
Bill Flynn with two mates aboard
in the final inning that produced
the winning margin for the
StenogS.
Grover Everett has been chosen
captain of the Eastern track team
for next year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
OUtbOGrd Regatta
Listed TOMORROW

Citizens of Seneca. Md. will be
given an exceptional treat on
Memorial Day for the waters
which surround it have been Sc,
q lected by the Frederick and
Seneca Motor Boat Association
for an outboard regatta which
will start at 1870 tomorrow after
noon. Entries will close at 10
o'clock.
Six races are programmed. A
free for all, the last race listed,
will be on a 10-mile straightaway,
while the other five races will
be run in two five-mile heats.
Cups will go to the winners of
each event,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Alex. Lad, IL, Earns
Quarter for
Judge Fund

Jack Lynch. 12-year-old
manager of the National
Midgets Of Alexandria, Va,
wanted to do his bit for the
Joe Judge Day" on June 2a
at the local ball park.
So he went out, did a few
errands and earned a quar-
ter. He forthwith went to
Jack Tulloch' chairman of the
Alexandria fund committee,
and handed over the Is
cents.
Young Lynch is an ardent
admirer of Judge and a dyed
in-the-wool supporter of the
Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Plan Shade Walker
Fi0ht for JULU

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 20.
Negotiations were under way here
today for a title fight between
Mickey Walker, middleweight
champion, and Dave Shade, who
recently gave Ace HudkinS a
decisive trimming. Promoter Jack
Doyle is trying to line up the
bout for July IA.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
EIGHT'


At New York-Fidel Labarba,
Coast featherweight, defeated
Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y, 10
rounds. Joe Dundee, former
worlds welterweight champion,
defeated Harry Mason, England,
10 rounds. Willie Siegal, New
York lightweight, defeated Phil
Rafferty,, New York, 10 rounds.
Murray Elkins and Eddie Shapiro.
New York welterweights, were
thrown out of the ring and bout
declared no contest, six rounds.
At Chicago-Otto Won Porat.
Norway, knocked out Jack Gag
non, Boston heavyweight, six
rounds. Vittorio Livan, Italian
middleweight, defeated Haakon
Hansen, Norway, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Sandlot Baseball

Government LeaEue-1nterstate 4
Departmental Lsaxus-comm.rcs 1e;
G. P. O.. II.
Terminal League-Express, 8
Southern Railway, g.
Industrial League-TilS Settlers. 1s
Hibbs. IL.
Georgetown Church League-Elde'
brook, IS; First Baptist, l.
Naval Hospital, z; Seaman Gunners. q
War College, IS; Medicos s.
HiY, 2s; Monarchs, 3.
Company D. Central High. II; Am
bassadors, 10,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
HOLDOUT
TILL SEASON
STARTED
BY BOB THAYER

NEW YORK, May 29.-When
President Clark C. Griffith un-
hesitatingly paid Roy Spencer
$4,000 to sign with the Washing
ton club a year ago many Won
dered why. They know now, for
the former Indianapolis receiver,
who at that time was declared a
free agent by Commissioner K
M. Lands, has this season gained
first call behind the bat.
Furthermore, he is considered
one of the smoothest catchers in
the American League. To accom-
plisn this end he was forced to
outdo Muddy Ruel and Benny
Tate, admittedly rivals.
Since breaking into the lineup
regularly Spencer not only has
exhibited admirable Judgment and
a great throwing arm but also
started hitting. Roy failed to &C
cept 1880 terms until opening
day. Since then the sturdy chap
has made up for lost time and
today stands out as one Of his
teams main cogs.
The tendency of other man
ayers to underrate the Griff-
men may react favOrably. So
thinks Manager Walter John.
son, who has Steadf. silly main
tanned that his bail club Is
far better than Is generally
believed.
Although the Griffs are today
eight games Ahead of Bob Shaw
keys Yankee and are also lead
ing the champion Philadelphia
Athletics by a substantial four
game nfargin. these CLUBS seem tc
fear one another more than they
do Walter JohnSon's crowd. In
the meantime the Washington
club is breezing along famously
and has yet to show signs of a
lapse.
1t will be remembered that in
1924 the Yankees, for a time, re
spected the Detroit Tigers and
were inclined to make light OF
the Griffmen, then piloted by
young 3ucky Harris. Will history
repeat itself?
Weather permitting, big Fred
Marberry will be assigned to the
box today when the Griffs close
their Seri,s with the Yankees
here. He will likely do battle
with George Pipgras, Shawkey's
premier threat. Yesterdays
scheduled game was rained out
early. Consequently both clubs
experienced a temporary let-down.
The Griffmen who are riding
on the crest of a seven-gamt
winning streak will be out tc
sweep the Yankees series today
that is if the weather man holds
off. Garland Braxton. Screwball
southpaw, who was expected tc
work yesterday, has yet to make
his 1880 starting bow. But he
will get his dough just the same
Realizing that Braxton is in
valuable as a relief man Clark
Griffith has decided to deal with
him on a salary, rather than
bonus understanding.
Although the lean tarheel
is to be used intermittently
as q nine period mOundSman,
Griffith well realizes that,
under existing conditions, it
would be unfair. to pay him
off on a won and lost basis.
Immediately after today's game
if there is a game-the Wash
ington club is to head for Phlla-
delphia. There the champion
Elephants are to be played three
times in two days.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and again in the afternoon,
Walter Johnson'S league leaders
will oppose the AS, and Bump
Hadley and Ad LiSka have been
reserved to duel Rube Walbere
and Lefty Grove, Athletic mound
mainstays. A single game is
scheduled for Saturday. Botn
clubs are then to proceed to Grit,
fifth Stadium, where they Will
temporarily conclude hostilities on
the Sabbath.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
KING OF JOCKEYS

Record earnings for a jockey
were collected by Earle Sande in
1928, when he collected $4,000 in
fees, winning 80 stakes, including
the Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
RACING UPSET

The longest priced Kentucky
Derby winner was Donerail, which
came home first in 1918 at price
of $184.90 for a 50 pari-mutuel
ticket.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
FATHER AND SON

Alan-a-Dale was the only Ken
lucky Derby winner whose dad
also won this prize. Halma, his
sire, came home first in 1895
Alan-a-Dale won in 1902.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
SON AND STREET, AS SERIES RIVALS, LOOMS POSSIBLE
Spencer Earns Call Rue and Tate Regular Gf Receiver
McGraw Has Won No Flag
Since 1924, Despite Deals
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK May 20-As result Of couple of trades with
the Cincinnati Reds whereby he generously gave up
he couldn't for three that he could and would John Nc
Graw being upbraded today throughout the National League
wheel the who running the organization
man league.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
1907 BATTERY
NOW MAJOR
THREATS
BY BOB THAYER

NEW YORK, May 29.-ClarE
Griffith ventured today:
Wouldn't 1t be funny il Wal
ter Johnson and Gabby Street
were to hook up in a world
series?"
Gazing into space momentarily
Trainer Mike Martin rejoined
yep, that would be one for
the books. The newspaper boys
would have plenty to explain
If that ever happened"
"Yea, and stranger things
have taken place." Coach AL
Schacht interrupted.
"Here we are leading the
American League and the Car
dinals are raising plenty Of cain
in the National"
For the benefit of those un
acquainted with the circum,
stances Gabby Street was the
Big Trains first battery mate
When Walter first hit the Amer.
lean League back in 1907, there
were few who could handle his
speedbal1.
In fact Street was the first
receiver to qualify.
No matter how fast the raw
boned youngster buzzed them in
Gabby's big NIT was always
there.
One of the prize accom-
plishmentS of that era, a feat
still widely discussed, was
credited Street. 1t seems
that Gabby one day vOlun-
teered to catch one of Sir
Walters throws from the top
of the Washington MOnu-
ment.
Challenged to carry off this
boast, Street donned his mitt
and made good. With johnson
looming no larger than an atom
from his topmost perch ano
the ball flying swiftly through
space, Gabb'' nevertheless steadied
himself and caught the ball, al
though it's terrific velocity very
nearly upset him.
Now some 20 years later they
are plotting championship threats
in rival leagues. And, quite
naturally, many old timers are
roofing vigorously for a series
involving managers who once
formed one of the prize batteries
Of all time, more power to them
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

They seem to feel that some
thing ought to be done about 1t,
and can assure you that, as soon
as McGraw can find another
owner just as accommodating as
Mr.. Sidney We'll, something will
be doing. He then will trade a
buttonhole for a shirt.
AS matter of fact, the trade
Of Larry Benton for Hughey Critz
and that of Pat Crawford for Pete
Donohue and Ethan Allen aren't
as bad as all that. In some re-
spects they are worse.
The Critz deal, for instance,
gave the Giants the one thing
they needed ranking sec
Ond baSeman-and the Reds
the one thing they already
had-a pitcher who couldn't
win.
But the hysteria over the Craw-
ford Donohue Allen affair is
hardly justified by the facts. which
show Donohue to be one Of those
pitchers I've just been talking
about; Allen to be a rather du-
biouS outfielder, and Crawford a
sort of general hired man who
tries to do everything and occa-
sionally succeeds in doing some
thing. Donohue and Allen won't t
win the pennant for McGraw or
anybody. When better pennants
are won, the comical Critz deal
will win them.
This one was so full of good,
! clean fun, in fact, that. although
the Crawford deal practically was
made simultaneously. confirml-
ton was held up until such time
as the populace rallied from the
impact sufficiently to respond to
kindness. Nobody will accept Mr..
McGraw's word for it that vulgar
money didn't figure in the trans
actions but, after all, nobody
wants his word, anyhow. They
want his blood.
st. Louis, in particular, is in
high dudgeon and doesn't intend
to descend until it feels that
everybody concerned has been
properly rebuked. While it is
going about this task for which
it is ideally suited, it is exhuming
the bodies of McGraw's dead
deals and the skeletons of Larry
Mclean, Slim Sallee, Perritt.
Frank Snyder. Groh, Phil Doug
las, Fred Toney, Rube Benton,
Larry Benton, Nehf, Barnes, Nc
Quillan, Heine Zimmerman, Her
zog, Bancroft, Meusel and others
are rattling a merry refrain.
Brooklyn, too, is consider
ably irked over the develop
mentS in question, and SO
naturally are the other con-
tenders, Chicago and Pitts
burgh. The latter never has
liked McGraw in a big way
and wouldn't like him, even
if he turned out to be some
body else.
Chicago is more inclined to
take things in stride. being oc-
cupied with various and varied
interests. Besides, it assumes
that the Cubs will repeat, in spite
of the death of Carlson and the
intermittent disability of Horns
by, Bell, Stephenson and Bush.
However, what is all this TRADE
about McGraW buying all of the
pennants? You can't buy what
you don't get and I don't seem
to recall McGraw getting any
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

This IL hOme-buying time and pro-
spectlve home owners will find suit
able aeIeetIOn of GOOD homes adver-
tised for sale in Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Leading Sluggers
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY
LEADERS

Berger Braves ............. .......
Cuyler. Cubs Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
WEATHER. RAINING: TRACK, SLOW

s., Toy Bar Sinister Swift
IR.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Brooklyn, too, is consider
ably irked over the develop
mentS in question. and so
naturally are the other con-
tenders, Chicago and Pitts
burgh. The latter never has
liked McGraw in a big way
and wouldn't like him, even
If he turned out to be some
body else.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

The Critz deal, for instance,
gave the Giants the one thing
they needed ranking sec
Ond baSeman-and the Reds
the one thing they already
had pitcher who couldn't
win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
PEASANT CLASHES ON
INCREASE In GREECE

ATHENS, Greece.-A road Is being
laid between the towns of Kalama
and Pylos Peloponnesus) without
any regard having been taken to the
interests of the peasants whose prop
erty lies along and across the road.
The peasants have protested fire.
quently without success, and on the
1st November 300 Of them armed at
tackled the engineers with a view to
driving them off and destroying the
work. A force of gendarmerie was
present and shooting occurred. The
peasants surrounded the gendarnerie
with view to disarming them, but
reinforcements succeeded in driving
off the attackers. Two peasants were
killed. After dark the peasants again
attacked, but we're again driven of.
Large forces of gendarmerie and
military have been drafted into the
neighborhood and a reign Of terror
has been established
In Salonika the police have raided
what they describe as the secret
headquarters Of the local Communist
Party. Much material has been con-
fiscated and the secretary, Comrade
Elias Eufudatias (said to be a re-
serve officer was sought for without
success. ...-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
MANY ADVANCES
MADE ON SOVIET
AGRARLAN FRONT
10000 Tractors Work
on Huge Land Tracts

MOSCOW-The position of the
socialist agricultural front after the
thirteenth anniversary of the No
vember Revolution is as follows:
l. One hundred and forty-two
Soviet grain farms are at work on
100000 hectares with 10000 trac-
tors and $1,000 agricultural machines.
During the course of 1881 these fig
ures will be doubled and trebled
SiXty-five new Soviet farms are be-
ing organized, four of them working
over 100000 hectares each. In 1880
the Soviet grain farms provided
100000 quintals of grain. In 1881
they are calculated to provide ap-
proximately 100000 quintals.
2, The state withdrawing trust
"Skotovod" has 1913 Soviet breeding
farms with 100000 hectares of
land and a million head of cattle.
The state sugar trust has $50 sugar
works and receives the sugar beet
from 100000 hectares of land. In
the current year the farms Of the
sugar trust supplied it with 100000
900 cwts. of sugar beet, 100000
cwts. of wheat and had $4,000 head
of cattle.
3. The state cotton plantations
have an area of $4,000 hectares. In
1881 the area will be extended to
100000 hectares. This year these
plantations supplied 100000 quintals
of cotton; in 1881 they will supply
approximately 3.5 million quintals,
4. The state pig-breeding trust
organized this year has 275 breeding
farms and 10000 pigs. Next year it
will have $40 farms with 100000
hectares of land and 100000 pigs.
5. The state sheep-breeding trust
has 1l6 farms with a total area Of
100000 hectares and 2,650,000
sheep.
6. The state poultry trust organ
lied in March of this year has
poultry farms with 100000 birds.
Before the end Of the current year
this number is expected to exceed
100000. Modern incubators are be-
ing built for 100000 eggs and pro-
vision is being made for 25,000000
chickens.
T. The state linen and hemp trust
has So plantations with a total area
of 449,o00 hectares.
8. The state seed trust has 43
farms with a total of 871,00o hec-
tares. The half of these farms will
be sowed in the spring of 1881.
9. The state dairy trust organized
in August of this year has now AZ
farms with a total of 1,450000 hec-
tares of land and $4,000 mich COWS,
TO- The state vegetable trust has
100000 hectares and 10000 mich
cows. In 1881 it will have 100000
mich cows and a vegetable produc-
ton of 100000 tons.