davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
D. c. BILL FIGHT
. WILL FLARE UP
IN THE FALL
Battle to Revive in Winter;
Little Success Expected
From Commission Study

There has been no permanent
settlement of the long.standing
fight over the fiscal relations of
the Federal and District gc-.ern-
mentS.
The make-shift arrangement ar
rived at by the Senate and House
conferees in the final hours of
the Congress session merely
means the reopening of the de-
bate on a larger scale than ever
next December.
Peace Still Far Away.
The House has no intention of
abandoning its campaign to main
tain the 100000 contribution
to local revenues on a standard
lied basis, and the Senate is far
from being satisfied that the
compromise $9,500,000 contribu-
ton is large enough.
The tug-of-war therefore is
slated to continue, and it is not
expected that it will be helped
much by the plans for tax-study-
ing commissions and expert
counsel" that, it is hoped. will
solve the tangle before the next
struggle begins.
Committee Not Named.
Speaker Longworth left for his
home in Cincinnati, however,
without appointing a. committee
Of seven members to study and
revise the local tax rates, which
was provided for in a resolution
introduced by Representative Tim
mons, Of Nebraska, and passed
by the House.
Representative Simmons wants
an inheritance and income tax
imposed upon Washington outside
Of the Federal counterpart of
these taxes. He is not likely to
have his wish gratified. Senate
leaders say.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
D. C. Pay Bill Changes
Called Still Unfair
MRS. KOHEN

remedy the situation by promot-
ing their aides to higher salaried
positions. This was done in hun
dredS of cases.
Under the Brookhart amend
ment these workers who were
unaided by the act will now be
advanced two steps up with sal
ary increases ranging from $50
to 5000 a year. Inasmuch, as
these same employees have been
given more money through pro-
motions, it is anticipated. in some
of the departments that there
will be complaint over new fl
nancial inequitieS that the Brook
hart amendment was designed to
correct,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Although the Brookhart amend.
ment to the Welch act, which was
signed late Thursday night by
President Hoover, was designated
to correct the inequalities result
ing from Comptroller M>scarl's al
legged misinterpretation Of the
act, it is feared the class Of low
paid Government employees will
find little help in the new order
of things.
When it was seen that McCarl'S
Interpretation would not permit
some Of the lower-paid Govern
ment workers to move up two
steps in the salary grade, as was
intended, the chiefs Of the vari-
GUS Government divisions tried to
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
PROMOTIONS
CONTRACTS
ASSURED
$45, ,781 ,002 Available at Once
City Fathers Meet Monday
to Plan Long Delayed Work

There will be no increase in
the District tax rate for the fiscal
year of 1882.
This appears to be certainty
as the result of the action Of
Congress in adding s5O0.OO0 to
the standing Federal contribution
of $4,000, 900 to the local revenues
for the year.
No Boost Needed
The present levy Of $1.70 will
not be changed, in all probability.
The new appropriation act pro
vides it shall not be less than
that, and there is no provision
for an increase, which will not
be necessary. according to Dis
trict authorities.
The District Commissioners
meet on Monday to arrange a
program of expenditure of $45,-
781 ,002 under the new budget.
1t is probable that number of
contracts for street and road con-
structiOn, work on which has
been long delayed. will be
awarded Immediately. Nearly ST.
000. 900 is available for this prr-
pose.
Promotions Are Near
The local employment situa:
ton will be materially relieved by
this construction work, it is ex:
pectRd: 50 -,
Personnel changes under the
new act probably viii be an,
nounced within the next 10 days.
There are a number Of promo
tions and filling af new posi-
tionS under the public utilities
act, also IN the offices Of build
ing and plumbing inspectors
sewer, police and fire depart
mentS.
All in all, the District heads
are well satisfied with the man
ner in which the long fight over
the local budget was settled by
Congress, although they were
hopeful to the last that the Fed
eraI contribution would be set
at $f0,000.00O.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Police Masonic Club
To Join in Va. Rite

The Masonic Club of Police will
go to Culpeper, Va, July IL, to
assist Fairfax Lodge No. 43 Of
that city in confering the Master
Mason degree on Edward Brown.
The Masonic policemen wearing
their uniforms will leave the Traf-
fic Bureau on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. for the Virginia city at 5
o'clock that afternoon in buSSeS.
Homer H. Hartman is president
Of the Masonic Club Of Police.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Start " Swimming
Glasses Next Week

Semiweekly swimming classes
viii be started next week at the
Young Mems Christian AsSoCtat tlOp
fog boys ranging In ages from q
to 8 years. The classes W5W l1o
held each Monday and "wednesday
afternoon aE o'clock.
The boys department at the s'x''
has started its summer school and
the program includes daily hikes,
tennis, baseball and swimming.
Special classes will be staged ct
1880 o'clock on Monday and
wednesday afternoons for hogS
who do not know hc
tennis aa..s~s fAAsSGl MAaak<l1k kA1a6.s
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
REV. BROOKS TO PREACH

The Rev. r. w. Brooks, pastor
of Lincoln Congregational Temple,
will preach on Spiritual Hunger
at the Sunday morning service
Special music will be rendered by
the choir. The young peoples
c. e. Society will hold a conSe
Grafton service at z p. m. The
subject to be discussed is "JoyS
and Dangers When Away from
Home"
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED

A robbery in a washington
hotel was reported to police
yesterday by George L. Cable, OF
Baltimore, who said that he was
beaten and robbed of $35 by
three men as he was in his room
at a hotel on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. near Sixth Street Northwest.
Cable was treated for head lacer-
ations at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
$50 in VULuGbLes
Stolen From Machine

Property valued at more than
$50 was stolen today from the
automobile Of Mrs. Ruby F. Van
Pelt, OF the 5000 block Fifth st.
N. W. by thieves who cut q hole
in - top Of the machine, 1t was
ted 70 police.
Mss. Van Pelt said that her
car was parked at Water and N
streets Southwest when the rob-
sery was committed. The Iarti-
Is stolen ''""''''--' "'''sw silt.
! Use containing a red poika-dot
avn dress, a red silk dress, a
white dress with pink diamonds,
q creps de chine dresR 20
50 aala iiIaa = =
20 swSas tI,s s. = ,i'S's5
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Phone in News Tips to The Tmes-Wn $50 Weekly Prizes

Do you want to make some money for being alert?
If The Washington Times presents the oppor-
tunity. Every week total of $50 in prizes will be
given for tips telephoned in to the Newstp Edi-
tor at District $500. Phone them any time between
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

$3.50 a. M and p. m. And what is a news tip7 It's
the information that something Of interest Washing
tonians has taken place or will take place. An acci
dent rescue deed Of heroisrn, appointment to
public office, bank merger crime, scientific dis
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

covery, an important invention unusual occur
rence-esch is example of good news tip. There
will be $40 given weekly for the best exclusive news
tip received, SO for the next best S. for the next
BEST and 81 prizes for each of the Is next most valu
able tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Odd Lots in Boys Department
Boys WearabIes-Oddm
Boys All-Wo DOL Suits With
Two Pairs Knockers

So to $40 Suits. to II. $685.
$10.95 to $12 Suits, 8 to IS. $3.50
$3.50 to $2I.50 Suits, 10 to Is. STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

S1.69 81x9O Sheets
At S1.19 Each
Slight irreguIars of high-grade
sheets; free from starch and
dressing.
39c Bleached PilIowcases
42x36-inch BIeaehed
pillOwcaSes Of fine quail lCO~
ity piIlOwcase cotton. lAON
SITS Crinkle Bedspreads
In blue, gold and
green woven stripes " ~
fast cOlOrS. 80x105-
inch size. Heavy quality.
Csc Unbleached Sheeting
Extra heavy I'M
bleached sheeting for
making sheets and pill II ~
lOwcases. 80 inches wide.
$l2 Rayon Pillow Sets
Full and twin bed
sizes of heavy. rich S7.SS
satin. Beautifully
coIOred.
So Rayon Bedspreads
With dainty scalIOped
: :1s:s, ts an. and sal tTIa led $4.9s
GOldenberG's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Odd Lots of
LINGERIE

Sc Porto Rican Gowns
Pink, peach or white embroid-
cred models with round 47c
$l.25 Philippine Gowns
Handmade and hand-embroid-
cred models with round o.
and v necks. .......... OJN
$1.25 Flannelette Gowns
Double yoke models in pink
and white or blue and 90
white stripes ...... wv
$1.19 Rayon Crepe indies
Finely woven rayon fiat crepe
chemise, step-ins and bloomers;
ed or lace trim 22c
Heo
$l.19 Rayon indies
Chemise, bloomers, step-ins
and vests of n good quail o.
lty knit rayon. ..4... ~
Goldenberg's--Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Remnants of Neckwear


ca $3.9s Ostrich Boas
Slightly sOiled white CT 20
Ostrich boas. All sales v Log
final.
C) $l4.75 Spanish Shawl
Fringed yellow silk CO IN
crepe shawl. gayly en- %O'~V
br3idered. SOiled.
19c and 2Sc Neckwear, Etc.
Small collars, and a few ~
costume flowers for quick AV~
clearance.
4Sc to Use Rufflings
white, black and 22~ vi
coIored neck ruff wv Ne
lingS and pleatings.
81 to $3.50 Evening Flowers
Many kinds and cOl0rs to a.
choose from at this clear OO%
ance price.
Standardization Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
$1.W to $1.59 Silks
79c Yard

disable remnant lengths Of crepe
de chine, luster glow satin, radium,
kimonO satin prints, hOnan pOngee,
prints, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

counts InOited-NO Interest or Extras Added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02

SZ.ZS Soccer Ball
Official size soccer ball, Ct co
with cowhide cover. Pure ID A'OO
gum rubber bladder. Lace and LAGER.
So Basket Ball
Canvas-lined heavy Ct 90
cOwhide ball, official size. W LOG
Has gum bladder, rawhide lace.
$1.2S Roller Skates
Ball-bearing roller skates, 90.
sole clamp style. For boys OON
and girls. Well made. Key with
each pair.
81 Golf Clubs
Irons and woods, right or 90
left handed style for men Joe
and women. Hickory shafts with
leather grips. GoId.nb.rxs-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

1. Struck out: By Jagloski 2, Spencer 8. Double plays: Lipka to Mangan to Bates. Stolen base: Preisser. Umpire: Crowley. Fafnirs 5, Machine Shop 3
 The Fafnir Dragons did some mighty hitting while the Newmatics were feebly pecking away at the offerings of Zembko but the former had hard job to retain their lead to the end.
 As was the case Monday night the Fafnir crew could make plenty of hits but found great difficulty in turning them into runs. This was due chiefly to the fine fielding of the losers after the first inning.
 The chief obstacle in the way of the Newmatics' bid for victory was the splendid hurlng of zembko who held the Machinists to four hits, two coming in the final inning.
 The losers spotted the Dragons to a pair of runs in the first frame by some poor fielding. Venture opened the game with a grounder to Frisk who fumbled it to give the batter life on first. This was the only er- TOT or the game.
 Walicki bunted a pop fly which Haines nailed for the first out krause drove a long fly to right which Kasprow misjudged. This gave the batter a double and allowed Venture to reach third.
 Haber grounded to Argosy and the latter hesitated while deciding whether to play for Venture at the plate or to get Haber at first. This delay allowed the batter to beat Ar eosy to first, Venture scoring while Krause took third. The latter SCOT ed when Anderson uncorked a wild pitch.
 In the next frame the winners scored one run when kenure, Zemb- ko and Venture singled in succession but from this time on the Machin- ists played elegant ball aand held the Dragons scoreless until the eighth inning.
 Matis connected with one of Zembko's shoots for a triple to deep left center to open the third and scored on .. passed ball. This was the only run the losers made until the ninth. Zembko was in such fine form that the Newmatics only got four men on base through the first eight innings. In the second Argosy walked. In the third Matis made his triple. In the sixth Frisk singled and in the eighth Anderson doubled. The Dragons boosted their total of runs to four when they scored once in the eighth on Krause' S double. a felder's choice and a single by Bucheri. In the ninth they counted again when Kenure, Zemb- ko, and Ventura singled in success sion.
 The Machinists threatened to tie the score in the final frame but managed to get only two runs. Frisk opened with a single and reached first when Budnick was hit by a pitched ball. Argosy followed with q single to score Frisk and moved | BudniCk to third.
 Terrence was sent in to pinch hit for Kasprow but he famed. Per
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Klopp opened the session with a single but he was thrown out on an attempt to steal second base. Du- jack walked and went to second when -Salak mussed Kopec's roller to third with an easy double killing in sight. The storm broke and sue cessive singles mixed with a free ticket sent seven Gasco runners across the plate.
 The losers tried hard to knot the count in the fifth but after scoring four tallies they were retired with out further damage. The Buttmakers scored the final run in the sixth when Pienkowski lifted a circuit ciout into deep left.
 The winners continued their on- slaught in the sixth when they SCOT e6 three runs and added three more in the eighth to bring their run pro- ducing to a close. Fields hit for the circuit in the second canto.
 Mccormick and Schroeder did some excellent work in the field while Klatka, Fields, klopp anc Merline took the batting hcnors.
 Thn sunmarN:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TRADE, SCHOOL FINALS

Final games in the State Trade school inter- department soft ball league were played off last evening at Walnut Hill park. The Machin- ists ended up first in the league by winning five games, the number played by each team. Yesterdays S results were as follows: Auto Masons 10, Printers 9, batteries: Auto Ma sons, Gelarmino and Lamberg, Printers, Roman and Martinchek. Caruenters 15, Drafters 2, Batteries: Carpenters. Bariolla and Erho; Drafters, Majewski, Fedorczyk and Duncan. Machinists 33, Electricians 3. Machinists, Tableone and Ram pone: Electricians, Packard and Aplro.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Two base hits: Mer!iae, klopp. Three base hit: klatka. Home runs: Fields, Pienkowski. Sacrifice hits: Chariow, Par sons kopec, r. sheehan, Klatka. Bases on balls: of Klopp 1, Fields 2. Schuster ,. Adams ?. Pienkowski 3. Struck out: By Klopp 3. Fields 2, Schuster 1. Pien kowsN ,, Adams l. Stolen bases: Adams, Snyder ?. Double play: Salak to Parsons. Passed ball: Kopec. Wild pitches; schus- ter, Adams. Pienkowski. Umpire: Fitz- patrick. Time: 2:35.
 z-Pienkowski out for interference.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
RIBE TAMES LIONS

Jacksonville, Fla, July 30 tP' - The Montgomery. Ala. Lions of the Southeastern league look impotent to Rube Marquard, the former Ma tional league pitching star. who manages and hurls for Jacksonville. When Montgomery managed to squeeze a run off Rube in the ninth frame recently. it was the Lions first counter off Marquard in 30 in- nings this season,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
VINES MEETS WILLIAMS
California Tennis Star Paired With Former National Champion in Tournament Play Today.

Seabright. N. J, July 30 (UP)- Ellsworth Vines, 18-year-old Califor- nia tennis star, again held the spot light of the Seabright invitaton tour nament today when he faced R. Nor r5 Williams of Philadelphia former national champion, in the third round of the mems singles.
 Vines scored his third victory of the season over Frank Shields. New York, ranked No. 12 nationally. in the second round yesterday, 6-S, s-4, S-6.
 Marjorie Gladman. Santa Monica, Calf, was missing from the wom- ems singles when play started today, having been put out by Virginia Hil- leary in an upset yesterday 6-4, 6-4. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
BROWNS BUY ROCKIES

St. Louis. July 30 LP, - Glenn Chapman. outfelder. and Lester Davis, pitcher, have been bought from the Richmond, Ind, club of the Central league, by the Browns. The purchase price was reported at s5,- 900 each. They are to be farmed until next season.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

shey scored Budnick with a sacri- flee fly and Haines ended the game with grounder to Walicki.
 The game was featured by the batting of Kenure and Zembko who made three hits apiece. The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Gascos 14-Stanley Works ,

Showing a complete reversal of form, the Stanley Works team fell before the Gascos at Willow Brook ir parade of pitchers" The con- test held little interest for the slim crowd that was present and the final score saw the Meter Readers holding a 14 to advantage.
 Five pitchers were used by the losers to stem the tide but none proved effective and the winners fattened their batting averages at their expense. Schuster started on the hill for the Buttmakers but he was shelled out in the third. Pien- koWski followed and he managed to hold the Gascos in check for a few innings but he was handled roughly ir the sixth and he withdrew.
 Shea was then trotted out by the Stanley Workers but his efforts were useless and Adams took up the hurl- ing burden. He was removed in the eighth and Salak finished the inning.
 Klopp was the starting pitcher for the Lynchmen and he gave a bril- liant exhibition for the first four frames, shutting out his opponents with two hits. He weakened in the fifth and was touched for four hits and as many runs. Iii the following ssion he was removed in favor Of Fields who held the losers at bay dur during the remainder of the game.
 The winners made their biggest splurge in the third inning when they chased across seven runs
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York II, Philadelphia 5. Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. (10 innings). Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Games Today New York at Boston. .. Philadelphia at Washington, Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago, 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
(Continued from Preceding Pagc)

Two base hits: Klein Southern. Lind strom 2. Home runs: Rensa, Ott. Roett- ger. O'Doul. Bases on balls: of Benge 2, Hubbel 1, Nichols ?. Struck out: By Hubbeu 6. Losing pitcher: Btnge.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia, ?. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Two base hits Krause 2, Anderson. Three base hit: Matis Sacrifice hit: Per shey. Bases on balls Zembko l. Struck out: By Zerbko s, Anderson 2. Stolen bases: Matulis, Walicki, Venture, kania. Double plays: Cosgrove to Frisk to Ar gosy to Hanes; Haines to Budnick. Um- pire: Lynch.
 x-Batted for Kasprow in sth 1I-Ran fnr k irnnre
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Games Tomorrow

NHnIeS 1OmOTfOW Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Games Today Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Montreal. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Games Today Allentown at Springfield. Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Games Tomorrow Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Buffalo 12. Montreal II. Rochester 10. Toronto s. Jersey City 10, Reading :. Baltimore 13, Newark $.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games NeStcrflax

New York 12, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland IA, Detroit ', Chicago $, St. Louis ?.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
s a kin g of Sports

Mickey Noonan, catcher and cap- tain of the Stanley Rule & Level baseball team staged 3. pretty argu- ment with Umpire Ed Crowley in the eighth inning of the game with the Corbin team last night at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Thunder heads were rolling over the diamond, causing a darkness that was making it difficult for the players to see the ball, especially as both were very dirty after being used for most of the game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Britton was admittedly the clever est man in the ring although his science was sometimes not pleasing to the ring fans. He is of a quiet disposition, knows the fight game from A to Z and he should make an excellent instructor. With his pass ing, the last of the old guard hangs up the gloves. The ring will miss him but it should profit by his teaching Of the youngster-.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
FLUKE HOME RUN
 SAVES CORBIN GAME
Continued from Preceding Page.)

?. & F. Corbin 001 200 2Ox-5
 Two base hits; Noonan 2. Home runs: Mangan. Jagloski Sacrifice hit; Bates Bases on balls: Of Jagloski ,, Spencer
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

It happened that both of the old balls went out of the diamond OF foul tips. Umpire Crowley called for a new ball and a nice white sphere was furnished him. He put it in play. Then Noonan and Spencer held a conference and on the next pitched ball. Spencer threw it wildly. purposely, and hit the backstop. Um- pire Crowley refused to take the ball out of tle game and insisted that it be used.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Noonan walked out of the catch CTS box and refused to play. Umpire Crowley gave him one minute to de- eide. Finally Noonan walked back into the game and conferred again with Spencer. Spencer pitched the ball up to the plate and it was foul ed back of the screen. That ended the argument.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday (No games played).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Jack Britton, former worlds welterweight champion and former resident of New Britain. has. accord ing to Hype Igoe in the New York World, decided to hang Up his gloves and retire from the ring. He will become boxing instructor at the Downtown club. He received the ap pointment yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-29
STATE BANKERS TO
MEET NEXT MONTH
Association viii Hold It's Annual
Farley September 4 At RehObOth

The Delaware Bankers Associa-
ton will hold their annual meeting
Thursday, September 4, at the Hotel
Henlopen, [RehobOth Beach.
There will be a business meeting
in the afternoon at 2, standard time,
when Robert Alexander Wall, secre-
tary-treasurer, will deliver an ad-
dress on "Some Lessons From the
1929 Collapse" Several of the Rob-
hert Morris Associates, of Lans-
downe, Pa, will also give brief
talks and the officers and commit
tees will submit reports.
A dinner meeting will be held at
1880, standard time. The speaker
will be Gilbert T. Stephenson, vice
president, Equitable Trust Company
of Wilmington, who will address the
group on The Banker and Busi-
ness" Ladies will be most welcome
at this meeting.
1t is expected that there will be
a large number present at this
meeting and in order that adequate
arrangements can be made, those
expecting to attend are requested to
notify Warren X. Ayres, secretary,
not later than August 28.