davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
FINANCIAL REFORM
 PROGRAM DRASTIC
Germany Changes Plans to Meet
 Impending Deficit

Berlin, July r CUP) - The if 1 nancial reform program which has caused the present governmental crisis in Germany involves a drastic 1 readjustment of the budget to meet an estimated deficit in the ordinary 1880 budget of 4S5,000,00o marks i (s115,5 ,0O0) and in the 1881 bud get of 3oo,O0o,ooo marks (s71,460,- i 000)
 The reform has long been de- manded. to stabilize industrial con- ditions in the country and balance the heavy annual separations pay ments Germany must meet. s. Par ker Gilbert. in retiring as agent gen. eral of separations, warned Ger many it must cease juggling it's fi- nances if it expected to continue its economic recovery.
 The cabinet proposes 10 meet the deficit, first. by rigid economies and secondly, by heavy new taxation. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening re- an address to the federal council on June 28, as follows:
 1. An extensive tax on bachelors and spinsters, bringing in an esti- mated net revenue of 11,000,000 marks.
 2. A 5 per cent increase in the tax on all incomes exceeding 5000 marks annually, netting an estimat- ed revenue of 5S,000,000 marks.
 3. A reduction in miscellaneous expenditures totalling 10O,00o,O00 marks.
 4. A sacrifice levy" on the in comes of civil servants, netting the government 1855, 100000 marks.
 The above program would bring in total of 4O3,O00,000 marks. In addition, a poll tax of from 3 to marks per head annually has been suggested.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
GRACE WITNESS IN
 STEEL CASE SUIT
Bethlehem Official Not Allowed
 to Tell Of Salary

Youngstown, O., July 17 P}-Eu- gene G. Grace, president of Bethle- hem Steel corporation, mounted the witness stand today in the suit to enjoin merger of the Youngstown Sheet &s Tube company with his firm, and touched off a legal battle that promised to wage far into the session.
 Almost the first question asked Grace by attorneys for the Cyrus S. Eaton interests, foes of the mer- ger. was:
 How much do you receive in salary, bonuses and other emolu- ments from the Bethlehem Steel corporation
 Attorneys Object
 F. H. Wood of counsel for the defense. was on his feet immediate. ly with the expected objection. Grace was left, a silent witness, while counsel argued over tHe pro- priety of introducing his reputed salary of s1,60OO0O into evidence.
 Plaintiffs attorneys contended his salary is important to their case, for they have charged in the suit that stockholders of the Youngstown company should have been, but were not, informed of It's size before they ratified the merger on April s, this year.
 The argument was the second le- gal clash of the day. Just before Grace was called to the stand, the attorneys argued over an audit now being made of Bethlehem's books under court order.
 Claim Accounts Involved
 Plaintiffs attorneys claimed it impossible to determine the profits of Bethlehem last year without knowledge of costs, while defense attorneys contended an investigation of specific costs would be unfair, since that is an item carefully guarded by every manufacturer.
 The court reminded counsel they cannot limit each others rights and assured the defense he intended to protect Bethlehem insofar as legiti- mate trade secrets were concerned. Defense attorneys offered to furnish figures on general costs and the court deferred any action until the attorneys have opportunity to agree.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
LISTICE, EOIND SLAIN

Schenectady, N. Y, July IT (UP) Apparently the victim of a rob- Der, Justice of the Peace Cyrus Gowey was found beaten to death at Charleston, Montgomery county, today, according to reports reaching here.
 The reports said Gowey had been robbed and then beaten. Charleston is about 20 miles west of here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
GEORGE 4. WHITING DEAD

Neenah, Wis. July 17 lP-George A. Whiting, S1. president of the Whiting-Plover Paper Company of Stevenspoint and the Georgia Whit ing Paper Company of Menasha, died at his home here today after an illness of two weeks from bron- chial pneumonia.
 MT. Whiting is survived by his widow and one son. Plans for the funeral have not been announced.
 One of the nations leaders in the paper industry, he was also a phlanthropist. Much of the fortune amassed during the last few years. was turned over to various Wiscon- sin civic, religious and educational institutions.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
CLARENCE ROWE DEAD

New Canaan, July IT P-Clarenae Rowe, etchet and illustrator, died in a Norwalk hospital today after q long illness. He was born in Phila- delphia where he won a scholarship for study in Paris. He exhibited both in this country and abroad,
 Rowe was a member of the Sal magundi club, Society of Illustrators and the Dutch Treat club. A widow survives.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
JOHN A. MASON DEAD

New York. July 17 (UP)-John A. Mason, leader in the state demo- cratic party for many years, died yesterday after a long illness.
 Besides his widow. Mason leaves a son. J. w. T. Mason, New York correspondent for the London Daily Express"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
LEARNS TO FLY AT 49

Boston, July r P,-At the time most women are willing to settle down to quite living Miss Casa Dimon Of Mills has learned to fly:
 After taking lessons all winter s'le made her first solo flight here yes terday at the airport. She is a mem- Der of the New England Women's Wing and Prop club. She is A years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Oil Company Abandons
 Search for Panama Fuel

Panama City, July 17.-IPIAfter many years of fruitless exploration on the isthmus, the Gulf Oil Go. has decided to abandon the isthmlan field and has formally asked for cancellation of the contract awarding the concession to search for oil. The only other oil concern retain ing concession rights for exploration within the republic is the Sinclair Oil Co.,. which, however, has also been slowing down it's activities grad ually.
 It is estimated that the Sinclair and Gulf oil companies have already spent about s1,o0o,000 in a fruitless hunt for oil in Panama.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
BILLIARD EXPERT KILLED

NorWood, Mass. July IT LP-The man killed by a freight train be- tween here and Walpole last night was identified early today as Harold Richardson, 33. holder of several billiard and pool titles. His death was discovered by the engineer after the train had pulled into Framing ham and search of the track reveal cd the body near Winslow station.
 He was unmarried and lived her with his sister, Mrs. Frank Grady.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
HOLD MITCHELL RESPONSIBLE

Bridgeport, July IT PICoroncr John J. Phelan today held Edward P. Michel of Brooklyn, N. Y, crim- inally responsible for the death last Sunday of Edward A. Say, Water bury stock salesman, who was fatal ly injured in automobile accident at Ridgefield.
 Witnesses at the inquest testified that Michel was under the influence 0. liquor when the machine crashed through a fence at the foot of Grace hill and overturned.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

The Cleveland club has determined to follow it's policy of developing young players despite the clubs most disastrous losing streak of history.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

1 and Queens also on the bill in a
 nautical musical comedy. Phil Seed 1 and Dave London Co.,, assisted by | Frances Harper in "Educatior."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17

It Is estimated that more thar world annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
.HOYAS AND TERR0RS
PLAY IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, January 17.-Western
Maryland's foot ball team will play
Georgetown University at the Baltimore
Stadium on october 10, 1880, 1t has
been announced by Dick Harlow, Terror
coach.
The game will be one of the feature
attractions of the local gridiron cam
paign and gives the Baltimore Stadium
another fine contest.
This marks the first appearance of
the Georgetown eleven here.
Last season Western Maryland went
to washington and humbled the Blue
and Gray, z to 0, to start of an I'M
defeated season of IL games.
Nine games are listed by the Green
Terrors for 1880, two less than last
year.
Maryland will again bring the sea-
son to close on December 6. The
complete card is:
october baltimore at Westminster
October list. Johns at the stadium
october 18-Georgetown at the sta
dunn
october 25-Loyola at the stadium.
November 1-Quantico Marines, site
unsettled.
November s-John Carroll at Cleve-
land.
November 15-Mount st. Marys at
Westminster.
November 29-Muhlenberg at Allen
town.
December 6--Maryland at the sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Quintets Prouide
Much Action This Week End

and unlimited divisions having floors
are sought by the Peerless five. The
manager may be reached at Metropoli-
tan 3084.
Nehi 115-pound basketers are after
games. They have the Langley Junior
High gym every Thursday night, from
to o'clock.
Call Coach Barnard at Potomac 2017
between and pm.
MoSeans, who took the measure of
Neighborhood Senators, 80 to 20, last
night, are booking other opponents in
the 145-pound class at Potomac 1708.
Games with lis and 130-pound teams
having gyms are sought by the Corinth-
ian quints in these classes. Call Co.
lumbia 4574W.
Meridians squeezed through to a "a
% victory over Optimists in 130-pound
loop engagement that was the best of
the three played last night In the Boys
Club League.
In other contests Optimists defeated
Yorkes, SO to ID, in the unlimited class,
and Arcadians were It'll victorS over
Mohawks in the 85-pound league.
Results of other games hereabout last
night follow:
Epiphany, 81; Crescent A. c., 38.
Epiphany, so; National Press
Cards, 40.
De Luxe, 81; Y. M. c. A. Reserves. 20.
st. Stephens, 80; Western Union, %.
Southwest Boys Club, "a; Cardi-
nails, %.
Monroe A. c., 81; Whitestone, 80.
Peck Midgets, 81; Vermonts, 49,
Peck Midgets, SO; Montrose, 20.
Mclean A. c., 80; Takoma Fire
men, 81.
Fort Washington, A; STATIONS, 81.
Arcadians, %; Corinthians, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
De PAUL U. BASKETERS
ON transforming TRIP

CHICAGO, January II (P-De Paul
University'S basket ball team tomorrow
starts on a 5,000-mile transforming
cruise for 10 games with teams in the
Middlewest, South and West
The schedule: January 10, Colum.
bia College, Dubuque, Ia; January 81 :,
Colorado College; January % and %.
University of Wyoming: January "a
and 25, University of Utah; January %.
University of Nevada; January &c. st.
Ignatius, at San Francisco; January 80,
81 and March /, Young Mems Insti-
tue. Olympic Club and Athens Club, at
San Francisco; February 3, Santa Bar
bara College; February 6, Los Angeles
A. c.; February z, Hollywood A. c.:
February 2 and 8, Pacific Coast Club;
February 10. University Of Arizona:
February y, Texas schocl Of Mines:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
FRANCIS Knott
Guard
BOYS CLUB TOSSERS
SEE LOTS OF ACTION

Thirty-nine basket ball games are
scheduled in the various loops of the
Boys Club League for the two weeks
beginning next Monday In addition, a
boxing tournament will be held Janu-
airy 81.
Here is the court program, showing
the time of games, contestants and the
class In which they are competing:
JANUARY 20.
60-Neighborhood House VS.. Nye House
7:5o-Meridians VS.. Noel House 1sO,
8:5o-Tut5Tgt Wonders VS.. Whirlwinds (un-
JANUARY 81.
e:15-Wolfs ,.Arcadians VS.. NeiEhborhood
$50 s0gIhysst Branch vs.; MohsTks tsS>.
JANUARY az.
s:so-st. Martins vs. optimists dool.
f:50-Kendall Green vs. Arcadians IS0).
S:50-Good Shepherds VS.. Optimists (130).
JANUARY %.
7:5o-southwest Branch Club VS.. Aztecs
s:So-optimists VS.. celtics (unlimited).
JANUARY "a.
6:5oLSpangler Post VS.. Tates Cl5).
7:5o-samosets VS., Coionials qso).
$3.50. c. G. Flashes VS.. Peerless U45).
JANUARY as
2:00-Noel House VS.. Neighborhood House
s:oO-Meridians VS.. Kendall Green uso).
7:50-De Luxe VS. Spangler Post G45l.
8:50-Yorkes VS.. Whtrlwinds (unlimited.
JANUARY 1T
:15-Neiehborhood House VS.. Spartans (l0ol.
:50--Arcadians VS.. Optimists (l30).
7:50-N; H. Senators VS.. j. C. G. Flashes
s:5O-0ptimists VS.. Tut-Tut Wonders tun-
JANUARY 2s.
e;15-Wolrs dArcadians VS.. Southwest Branch
s;5o-Aztecs VS.. .Arcadians Ql5l.
9:50-Good Shepherds vs.. Noel House dSo).
JANUARY 49,
6:15-Neighborhood House VS.. Mohawks (85).
6:50-St. Martins VS.. Nye House 100).
7:50-Southwest Branch Club VS.. Tates tl1o)
8:50-Northerns VS.. Spangler Post u45l.
JANUARY 80.
e:5o-southwest Branch VS.. spanEler Post
7:s0-Kendal Green VS.. Colonials u30).
s:50-Tut5 Tut Wonders VS.. Yorkes tunlim-
JANUARY 81.
Boxing tournament.
FEBRUARY 1.
2:00-Southwest Branch VS.. Noel House (85)
6:50-Neighborhood House VS.. Optimists
7:5o-samosets VS.. Noel House (lsol.
8:50-Whirlwinds VS.. Optimists Unlimited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Added Maryland C1dL Gonqga and Dewitt to Clash 1onh
IotUa u. Is Out of Luck
For Track Engugements

CHICAGO, January IT R.-The
University of Iowa track team, an
nually one of the strongest in the
collegiate field, may find itself
barred from every important meet In
the country this year because of
Iowa's custer from the Western Con-
ference.
Under conference rules no mem
Der is permitted to compete with
suspended member. Thus, directors
of such meets as the Penn, Texas,
Drake and Kansas relays appear
certain to meet with the alternative
Of inviting Iowa and losing the
entries of the Big Nine or banning
Iowa and inviting Big Nine teams.
The University of Illinois, mem
Der Of the conference, has refused to
include the Hawkeyes in its list of
invitations to more than 200 colleges
and universities for the annual IL
lini indoor relay carnival, March IS,
on that ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
DIVING TO FEATURE
PROGRAM OF A.A. U.
Miami and Chicago Obtain
Major Meets-St. Louis
Awarded Marathon.
BY FRANK w. BLANKLEY.
Chairman Swimming. Committee. Nation

a. a. u.
~ HICAGO, January II R.-
A From the Atlantic Coast to the
midpacific shores Of Hawaii
the Amateur Athletic Union
has planned a program for an active
swimming year for 1880. The -four
major events are the mems and womens
indoor and outdoor swimming and div
ing championships.
The women's indoor championships
will be held March Is, IA, Is and IL IN
Miami, Fla, and the mems indoors Will
be decided in the Lake Shore A. @. pool,
Chicago, April 2, 3, 4 and 5. Both the
mems and women's outdoors Will be held
in Los Angeles, probably In August, the
dates yet to be selected. =.
In addition to these major events, A
individual Junior championships will be
scattered in Hawaii and various parts OF
this country, including New York. De-
troit. Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Pittsburgh, Omaha. Portland
Greg; Chicago and New Haven. Inc
mems long diStance championship Will
be held in ST. Louis and the women's
long distance in New York.
Defends Two Titles.
Interest at this time is focused on the
women's championships at Miami. AL
of last years champions will be on hano
to defend their titles.
Albina Osipowitch Of worcester,
Mass, 1923 olympic champion at 100
meters, has two titles to defend, the
100 yards and the 220 yards events.
Miss Osipowich also Is holder OF the
world record of l:O9 3-5 for the 100
meters and will be hard to beat. MISS
Mary Lou Quinn of the Illinois Wom-
ems A. C. is a strong bidder for this
event. Miss Olive Hatch OF Los An
geles, Miss Monta Morgan OF San Fran.
cisco and Miss Helene Madison OF
Seattle also seek national honors.
Miss Ethel McGary Of the Women,s
Swimming. Association Of New York WILL
defend her 500-yard championship, out
Josephine McKim, who Is now attend
ing the University OF Southern Call
fornia, will enter, and If she swims as
well as she did In Hawaii last sum-
mer, when she won three champion
ships, her chances of victory. are good
Eleanor Holm of New York will de-
fend her medley championship. and
John McSheehy, Whitinsville, Mass,
her back-stroke title. Georgia Coleman
of Los Angeles, the defending high
board fancy diving champion, will not
only seek to renew this honor but will
also try to defeat Jane Fauntz of Chi
cago, present champion, for low board
honors Miss Lisa Lindstrom of New
York, Miss Kathryn MearleS OF Boston,
Miss Margaret Hoffman Of Scranton,
Pa, and Miss Agnes Geraghty OF New
York will compete in their Specialties.
The team championship will be between
New York and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
PIERCE GETS EDGE
IN SOCCER SERIES

Park View and Pierce School soccer
team will meet Monday in the second
game Of series of three and should
the latter win 1t will gain the city title
in the municipal playground depart
ments elementary school senior series.
Pierce won the FIRST match of the
series yesterday, conquering Park View,
to 0. A free kick from Maisel to
Sastli in the last eight minutes pro-
duced the goal
In another contest Monday Gage will
mix with Park View juniors for Junior
Western honors. Today Lenox and
Peabody were to clash for the junior
Eastern crown. Winners in these games
will meet for the junior city title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
EVANSVILLE HIGH
PREPS FOR GAMES
Has Two Listed Next Week.
BrentWoods Keep Slate
Clean in League.
T TYATTSVILLE, Md, January II.
- -Hyattsville Highs basket ball

i q.
- -Hyattsville Highs basket ball
team has no more games
scheduled this week, but Is
putting in stiff preparatory ticks for
contests next week. The Blue and Gold
will meet Eastern High of washington
in the National Guard Armory here
Monday afternoon and Friday after
noon will entertain Gainesville, Md,
High quint in return engagement.
Eastern will be met in the first game
of home-and-home series. Recently
Hyattsville drubbed Gainesville on the
latters court, 30 to IA.
Brentwood Hawks still boast q clean
record in the Prince Georges County
Basket Ball League race. They won
their seventh game in as many starts
last night, vanquishing Dixie Pig A. c.,
last Winters pennant winner, 26 to %.
Hawks now hold lead of game and
half over the second-place Company
F, National Guard, quint. which has
won six games and lost two.
In a game outside of the league last
night Company F pointed the way to
the De Molay five of Washington, 20
10 IL. IL was Tie SOlQleIS SlAbLI SbA A4Snt
win outside Of the league.
Hawks overcame an early rival lead
in. the second quarter and kept In front
the remainder of the way.
De Molay held an 11-8 lead over
Company F at the end Of the first half,
during which the soldiers used their
second-stringerS all the way.
A special bowling match has been ar
1,.nkx. tfcHr al Cfav
team and a picked team from the
Washington Laundry League. The first
five games will be rolled on the Arcade
alleys here Monday night at 8 O'Clock,
with the second half to be staged later
in Washington.
Hyattsville's team will be picked from
Burton, Hilliard, Quail, Slinkman, Belt,
Kee and Keefe.
Bergman, Eustace, Sparks, Coeuzzi,
King and w. d. Ravens are bowlers
from whom the Laundrymen will pick
their team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
HAZEL QUITS. ATHLETIC
BERTH AT cole MISS"

UNIVERSITY, Miss, January II (H1.-
Homer Hazel's resignation as athletic
director and head foot ball and basket
ball coach at the University of Missis-
sippi, has been accepted by Chancellor
Alfred Hume.
Coach Hazel said his resignation twas
prompted solely because of my loyalty
to the students and alumni and the
University of Mississippi and by un-
Willingness to afford in any way a
cause for misunderstanding or friction
at Ole Miss"
Hazel will continue to coach the 1880
basket ball team. His resignation will
AalcA5 e1ect Esptemhg q AQ30s - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
PAIR OF GOOD BATTLES
ARE LISTED AT LAUREL

LAUREL, Md, January 1.-TWO in
teresting games are scheduled here to-
night in the Tri-County Basket Ball
League when Headquarters Company,
National Guard, and Laurel Independ-
ents, and Brentwood Hawks and Berwyn
A. G. will clash on the National Guard
Armory floor
Hawks and Berwyn quints will meet
In the second half of the double-header
and In the feature match The Hawks
are heading the nag parade with five
victories and one defeat, while Berwyn
is third with four wins against two de-
featS. Hawks won, 80 to ~, in q pre-
vious meeting with Berwyn.
Much neighborhood rivalry will mark
the game between the Guards and In
dependents, which will open the pro-
gram at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

'LEN11 OF sparkling paSkeI Dall Is
- in prospect among independent
basketers in the District area
over the week end.
skinker Eagles now are polishing for
their games with the Lithuanian Amer
lean quint of Baltimore Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock in the Silver Spring
Armory. The Baltimoreans are strong
and. are expected to make the nifty
Eagles step lively to win.
French A. C. and Union Printers have
been booked for a preliminary starting
at 2 o'clock.
There will be the usual four games
tomorrow night in the Sunday School
League, and some warm competition is
expected.
Rambler basketers tonight in the Silver
Spring Armory at 730 O'Clock. Ram
biers are newly organized, and the West
team was only recently assembled Tor
Woodside A. C. basketers, who routed
Bethesda A, c., 35 to IA, in a Mont
gomery County League game last night,
will hook up with the Poolesville five
tonight in the Silver Spring High School
gym, Woodlawn A. c., which gained its
nth straight last night, defeating Rem
sens. 81 to SO, will meet PetWorth Nets
tonight at Takoma Park.
Pop Wood, Woodlawn manager, is
seeking games for tomorrow and Mon
dav nights in the Fort Myer gym. He
particularly would like to list De Luxe.
Call Clarendon 925. ...
Following their 1921 win over Light
ming A. C. last night, G. P. o. Appren-
tice tossers will face Wallace Memorial
ouint tonight in the Mcfarland Junior
High gym. ..
A host of other quints are planning
activity over the week end, but have
not vet completed bookings.
Emmanuel Eagle paSsers, who swamped
Lincoln Readers, 80 to 6, are casting
about for contests with 145-150-pound
uuintS having gyms. Call Manager
Clark at Lincoln 1884.
Turnverein Vorwaerts of Baltimore,
an unlimited quint, would like game
with a strong Washington unlimited
five having gym. Vorwaerts are men,
bers of the Baltimore League, and have
lost Just two games this season. They
would like to come here some Sunday
evening.
A. w. Gibson, manager of the Vor-
| waerts, is receiving challenges at 1872
| 734 West Lexington street, Baltimore.
HcuteataI with 4rltnts IN taaasakSunolwad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

not be counted inasmuch as he won't
be a member Of the team next season
With his vote thrown out George
Menke of this city and John Ambrose
of Worcester, Mass, are tied for the
captaincy. 1t was suggested by Jack
Malevich, retiring captain, that the two
share leadership. His recommends
ton was turned down and the matter
will be put before the athletic council
for a decision.
Catholic University now has lost six
straight basket ball games, its latest
conqueror being DuqueSne University of
Pittsburgh. For short time in the
second half it appeared the Cardinals
would end their losing streak. They
overcame a 11-point margin and went
2 points ahead in the second half, Tut
in doing so shot their bolt and the
Dukes pulled away to 1926 victory.
At half-time the Smoketowners led by
22-11,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Maryland's Grid List
For the 1880 Season

September 27-Washington Col
lege at College Park.
October 4-Yale at New Haven.
October 11-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
October l8-St. Johns at College
Park.
october 25-Virginia Military In
stitute at Richmond.
November Virginia at Char
lotteSville.
November 8-Washington and Lee
at College Park (homecoming).
November 15-Virginia Military
Institute at Norfolk.
November 22-Navy at Annapolis.
November 27-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore Stadium.
November 29-Vanderbilt at Nash,
vile.
December 6AWestern Maryland a
Baltimore Stadium.