davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
IROMplNG
AROUND TIE.
RADlOS795.
| DlAlSGLoQ.|
INVADE A-@l

Walter Dannrosch, who re-
turned from Europe last week, is
now making preparations for the
opening Of the 1930-3l Series of
the NBC Music Appreciation
Hour on October 10. This will
be the third season of these ra-
dio concerts for school children.
and the second in which they
have been given under the au-
spices Of the National Broadcast
ing Company. sDamrosch will
again utilize the National Or.
chestra in presenting his pro
grams.
It is anticipated that fully
eight million will listen during
the coming season. The concerts
will be available to all commun1-
ties east Of the Rocky Mountains
and will be broadcast over the
combined networks Of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Company.
When the leading golfers Of
the United States compete for
the National Amateur Coli cham
pionship at Haverford, Pa, the
National Broadcasting Company
will present Q daily summary by
OBJ. Keeler, well known Atlanta
newspaperman and golf expert.
The first Of these broadcastS,
which are to be Is minutes In
length, will be heard Monday.
September 22, over an N.B.C:
WEAF network. A coaSt-to-coast
network Is planned, according to
N.B.C. officials.
Representative Will r. Wood, Of
Indiana, chairman Of the Repub'
lican congressional campaign COM
mittee, will address a coaSt-to-
coast audience of the Columbia
Hroadcastins System Thursday
evening, September 1S, at $3.50.
on the topic American Business
and Democratic Bunk"
This talk will inaugurate the
Columbia networks Radio Rally"
series from the Republican party
Representative Wood was desig-
mated by the Republican national
committee to respond to the re-
marks made by Senator Pat Har-
rison, Mississippi Democrat, on
the opening Of the series, Septenl-
Der II. Senator Harrison's topic
was THE Coming Election-What
Are You Going to Do About 1t?"
Representative Wood is chair
man of the Appropriations Com
mittee Of the House. For his work
in the Congressional campaign he
has maintained headquarters in
Chicago, and he will make his
radio address from that city.
The address Of John j. Ras-
kob, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, scheduled to
Be made over q National Broad
casting Company network next
Monday night has been postponed
until sometime In October or No
vember. Mr.. Raskob was to have
spoken on "The Tariff From
Business Mans Viewpoint"
In Mr.. Raskob's place next
Monda. Representative Joseph
w. Byrns, Of Tennessee, viii
speak over the NBC network. His
address, the subject of which has
not been announced, viii be heard
from Z to 1880 o'clock, Eastern
Standard Time. He viii speak
frosa Warrington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Applss-one Washington arrived 2
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
dull Bushel baskets: New York, un'
classified, Az inches up, Gravenstetns,
Maiden Blush, Fail Pippins, 50@75c.
Duchess U. S. IL, AZ inches up, $50
9oc. Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
RarnboS. sl.+ooi.So: few hishsr. un.
classified. ,2M inches up, Jonathans.
yVealthys and Smokehouse, 81: few
higher. Various varistiss ungraded,
best 5c@$1i poorer, A0@6ee. Nearby
A,bushel hampers. various varieties,
$50 soc.
Beans-S upp lies moderate New
Jersey holdovers. bushel hampers, Boun-
titula, Sp@T5c. Eastern shore Mary
land bushel hampers. round stringless,
sl@125. Nearby round strinEless per
bushel, 7se q Sl.2s.
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec
tiona. per bunch, ?34e.
Gabbass-Few New York arrived; IS
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
Heavy Construction
Rate Off for Week

Activity tapered off In heavy
construction and engineering op-
erationS throughout the country
during the past week. Projects
that reached the proposed stage
IN this period revealed a decline
In all divisions except commercial
and hospital buildings, which
were ahead Of the preceding week
and the same week last year.
Proposals in all classes, except
highways, aggregated $50, ,043, 900,
which compared with $62, ,736, 900
In the week before and $64, 1885,
600 in the corresponding week
last year, the McGraw-Hill Con.
struction Daily reports. Railway
improvements accounted for sal.
294 900 of the weeks total.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Thursday:
Apples - California. 30: Illinois 4s;
Maryland. 4; New York. 81: Virginia, 81: :
Cabbage-colorado. II: Minnesota, s:
New York. IS; Virginia. s: Wisconsin.
IS; others. g. Total. 119.
Grapes-California, 6S7; Iowa, 8: Mich
others, Z. Total. 703.
Onions - California. rs: Indiana. ss:
Massachusetts,, Ia: Michigan. 81: New
York, 80; others, Ss. Total, 2SS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
HOOPER FIRM REINSTATED

r. H. Hooper q Co. have COM
pleted the liquidation Of their
business with 100 per cent cash
payment to creditors. The first
has been reinStated to full privi-
leges in the commodity markets
in which it holds memberships.
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON The NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Turn.h.a ), WI by the E shaaEe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

assessments will be wiped of In
diana tax duplicates if the litiga-
ton is successful, it is estimated.
Attacking a provision of statute
which prohibits holders of bank
stocks from dedueting outstanding
Indebtedness from the true cash
value OF assessments" the com
plant filed before Superior Judge
William S. MchIasters, seeks to en-
join County Treasurer Clyde E.
Robinson and County Auditor
Harry Dunn from collecting as
sessments already made against
Davis holdings in the two local
banks.
The action climaxes a fight start
ed more than year ago by A. G.
Brown, Greencastle. during his term
as president Of the State Bankers
Association, directed at alleged dis
elimination by tax officials in
alleged failure to assess intangibles.
Attorney General James M. Ogden
indicated he will file an intervening
petition to oppose the suit in behalf
Of the state tax board.
Davis, as a stakeholder, brought
the action Gin behalf Of himself as
we'll as others similarly situated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

the nation now settling accounts for
the war it lost.
For Germany, adoption of the
Young plan means substitution OF
certainty for uncertainty. 1t means
huge reductions in the payments
being made under the Dawes plan,
and the resulting sterilization OF in
dustry and public finances, both Of
which are suffering from the ravages
Of reconstruction days.
THE weakest spot in Germany
economic position is the deplorable
condition in public finance" a gov
eminent trade official wrote the
commerce department here. "Adop-
ton Of the Young plan, through
reducing reparation payments, will
facilitate Germany's fiscal reOrgani-
zatiOn."
Acceptance Of the plan finds IN
employment still at an exceptionally
high level and industrial and trade
conditions showing general hesita-
ton in Germany and neighboring
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
SUIT AIMED At
STATE LAW ON
BANK TAXATION
$90,000,000 Is Involved in
Discrimination Action
by Stakeholder.

Suit in behalf Of holders OF ma
tional bank stock in Indiana, which
if successfully prosecuted. may pre-
cipitate a basic revision Of the
states bank taxation laws, has been
filed in superior court four by Law
renee 3. Davis, Indianapolis, stock
holder in the Fletcher American
National bank and the Indiana Ma
tional bank.
Approximately $9O,OOO.OOO in bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
EUROPE VISIONS
NEW ERA, BORN
i IN YOUNG PLAN
Certainty Substituted for
Uncertainty to Be Big
Aid for Germany.
BY ROBERT c. ALBRIGHT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Ger-
many's acceptance Of the Young
plan and Of the staggering but at
least definite debt Of $4,000 DOC. 900
that goes with it, was believed here
today to presage a new industrial
era in central Europe centering in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

The use of vehicles having metal
tires has been prohibited on the
streets Of Mexico City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

SOItly glowing cOlOrS
and smart fur trims
make these sport coats
the most brilliant crea-
tons of the new spring
mode. They're belted,
tapered at the waist, and
slightly fiared at the
hem. With flattering off
the-face fur collars or
plain tailored. Bright
blues, tans, reds, greens
and tweeds in light
shades.
-CHART.FS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Girls ~ new
we e d ensembles.
Three piece styles
with separate coat,
blouse a n d skirt.
The smartest and
choicest styles and
patterns f r o IN
springs own ward
robe. Sizes z to IA
yrQa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
N0RTHERNS, CELTICS
MAY BATTLE SUNDAY
Red Birds Forced to Cancel With
st. Joseph's-Skinker Eagles
Are After Opponent.

The Northern Red Birds, who were
to have played the st. Josephs Sunday,
have been forced to cancel the game,
due to a mix-up in the schedule.
Buck Grier Bird manager. and
Charlie Corbett of the Alexandria Gel
tics are dickering as to game on the
Celtics' field
The hustling ST. Elizabeth nine con-
tinues to play ball, meeting its latest
opponent, the American Ice Co, on the
hospital diamond at 4:30 o'clock tomor-
row. Friday the Elizabethans are To
play the Langley A. c. at the same
place and at the same time.
Skinker Eagles are after an opponent
for a game tomorrow on the Skinker
field. Manager Clipper can be reached
at Cleveland 2l34.
Monroe A. C. wants to book a game
with Shady Oak for Sunday on the
latter's field. Manager Bob Bateman is
asked to call Coleman at North 6238.
The Rambler A. c. is casting for &
game Sunday to be played on its OPP
ponent's diamond. Call West 220l.
Because of a series with the Bowie
A. C.. the Seabrook tossers will be un'
able to meet the Virginia White Sox or
| September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
TUR0WSKI BIRD WINNER
Takes Concourse Race From Lynch
burg, With $50 Competing.

The National Capital Concourse As
sociation's second race of the young
bird series, on Sunday from Lynchburg,
Va, an airline distance of $50 miles,
was won by Joe Turowski.
There were 583 birds competing from
SO lofts. Following is the speed flown
in yards per minute of the first return
to each loft, the first Is being diploma
winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
G. u. USES LINEMEN
AS RESERVE BACKS
Pixlee Plans to Have 240-Pounder,
0'Brien, and Sturtevant
Carry Pigskin.

CAMP LET'S, Md, September IT.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee Of the George
Washington University foot ball squad,
in training here, figures that he must
get more reserve strength in his back
field, and to that end is planning to
convert Obie OBrien, 24o-pound tackle,
and Lyle Sturtevant, an end, into
backs.
Four are now on the Colonial injured
list Red Walsh, freshman halfback
from Pennsylvania, is the most serious
ly hurt. having suffered a broken nose
in scrimmage yesterday The Vogt
brothers, Al and Bill, and Bob Gallo
way are others on the sidelines for the
time being
Ralph Carpenter of Joplin, Mo, who
has quite a reputation as a heavy
weight amateur boxer, arrived in camp
yesterday to try for the yearling eleven.
He weighs 100 pounds. Carpenter
played center for Oklahoma Military
Academy last Fall.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, George
Washington president. and DR.. Borden,
university physician, were scheduled to
visit camp today for an inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
OLD DOMINION CREWS
ENTER REGATTA HERE
Will Compete Against Potomacs in
Mckinney Memorial Event
Saturday Afternoon.

Oarsmen of the Potomac Boat Club
Of this city and the Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria will compete in the
william c. Mckinney Memorial regatta
to be held Saturday afternoon under
the auspices of the Potomac Boat Club
on a course on the Potomac of that
club. The rowing events will be for
the Potomac River championship. The
program will start at 2:30 o'clock.
There also will be various novelty
events, including an eight-oared shell
race between married men and single
men, duck chase and novelty canoe
exhibitions. In addition canoe fitting
a canvas canoe race and diving ana
swimming exhibition by Miss Florence
SHADING and members of the Wash
ington Swimming Club are planned.
To the club whose member wins the
Potomac River single SOULS champion
ship the Mckinney Trophy will be
awarded. The trophy, which is silver
with a gold oarsman at the top and
golden oars at the base. is for per-
petual competition. The victorious
club, however, will be awarded a Will
liam @. Mckinney memorial plaque and
the winner of the event will receive a
small trophy for his possession. The
plaque, as well as plaques for the win
ming club in the four-oared gig and
quadruple SOULS events, have been do
mated by Eugene (Chief) Cotwell, pay
master at the United States Capitol.
Following is the Mckinney regatta
program
2:30 p.m.-Novice single SOULS.
2:45 pIn.-Diving and swimming ex
hibition, Miss Florence SHADING and
members of Washington Swimming
Club.
800 pm-Quadruple SOULS, Potomac
VS.. Old Dominion
3:15 p.m.-Canvas canoe race.
$3.50 pm.-Four- oared gig, Potomac
Club vs. Old Dominion Club.
3:45 pm.--Novelty canoe events.
400 pm.--Championshi single
SOULS, william C.. Mckinney Memorial
Trophy.
Ais pm. - Married mems single
mems eight-oared shell.
4:30 p.m-Duck chase
4:45 pm.-Canoe fitting, Washington
Canoe Club, Old Dominion Boat Club,
Potomac Boat Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
KNICkS SEE SUCCESS
IN GRIDIRON RETURN
Confident Of Figuring in Race for
Title - Wolverines Ready
for Practice Tits.

Knickerbocker A. c., which has re-
turned to the foot ball field after an
absence of some seven years, is rapidly
tuning up for the coming season. The
Knicks, formerly the Georgetown A. c.,
which held sway among the sandlot
teams hereabout, are confident of their
ability to go a long way toward seeing
that the independent championship
does not fall to the Apaches, Mohawks
or Northerns without a stern battle.
The Knicks, probably the most ad-
vanced of any of the larger elevens,
are getting down to plays and black
board drills now, after working dill
gently on fundamentals.
Friday they will hold a meeting at
7 o'clock in the club room at 1855
Wisconsin avenue.
Wolverine huskies. who are to drill
tomorrow and Saturday, are ready for
practice games now and defy 1885,
pound teams. The Wolverines espe-
cially want to book a game for Sunday
to be played on the Fairlawn field.
Interested parties are to call Man
ager Greg Gordon, at Lincoln 5324-J,
between $50 and 8 O'Clock.
Kings Palace gridmen will drill for
the FIRST time under their new coach
Mike Di Sale, tonight on the Roseoale
playground at Z o'clock.
Northeast Temple, 135-pounders, are
busy booking games now. The Temples
will practice tonight at 1880 o'clock on
the Fifteenth and H streets gridiron,
northeast.
Coach Carter of the AZtecs has called
a meeting Of both teams, the l25 and
1876 pound elevens, for tonight at Sew
enteenth and b streets.
Northeast Columbus will hold an inn
portant meeting tonight, 1880 o'clock,
at 1912 Fifth street northeast. New
candidates as we'll as old members are
requested to attend.
The Stanton A. G. pigskinners work
out tonight at o'clock on the Union
Station Plaza Field.
Franchises and eligibility rules win
be arranged tonight for the proposed
Capital City Unlimited League at a
meeting to be held at French's sport
store.
At least nine teams have announced
their intentions to enter the league.
They are: ST. Stephens, defending
champs; Seat Pleasant. Quintens, Mer-
curry. Marions, Columbia Heights, Pet
worth remnants, Brookland and Alpha
Delta Omega Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
TWO DAYS IN CAMP,
|LL|N| SCR|MMAGES
Zuppke Surprises Big Ten by
Giving His Grid Squad
Stiff Session.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

HICAGO, September 17.--Coach
Bob Zuppke and his Fighting
Illini" have hung up the FIRST
record in the 1880 Big Ten
foot ball campaign record Tor de-
termination and audacity seldom APP
preached along the gridiron highway.
Aware that only the hardest brand
of work can help them overcome the
heavy blow dealt by graduation and in
eligibility, the nlini startled the Big
Ten by hammering through full-two-
hour scrimmage yesterday, the second
day after pitching camp.
The scrimmage, a lively affair be-
tween four picked teams, was the
earliest since the good old days of long
ago when all practices started by
choosing up sides and then picking the
teams out of the remnants stlH aple
to wabble about.
BackfieId Strong.
Zuppke subsequently discovered what
he previously had guessed. The bacK-
field looked strong and fast. The line
appeared weak
other Big Ten coaches hurried their
squads along today, attempting 10
mold winning teams out OF more or
less good material.
offered considerable material Coach
Sam Willaman threatened to make
every player, regulars included, tight
hard for positions. Yesterday he picked
three teams and kicked most of the
remaining 1929 letter men of the flrst
string. Stuart Holcombe held his back
field Job and Fesler and Larkins were
back at the wing positions, however.
The injury jinx turned up at North
western yesterday when Sid Burnstein,
one of Coach Dick Hanley's halfback
hopes, twisted his knee. He will be out
q month.
Minnesota Stricken.
Minnesota, meanwhile, was struck by
the ineligibility curse. lie Roy T1mm
veteran backfield candidate and letter
man, was ruled of the squad because
CT scholastic deficiency. Timm was
counted on to give the Gopher machine
much of its old-time dash and smash.
Striving 10 build UP his line, Coach
Glen Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin has
shifted Walter Gnabah, veteran full
back, to guard and Quarterback Pip
Nelson to end.
Michigan, too, had a line problem to
solve while much time was being spent
TO discover a reliable place kicker. Of
Tense had the call at Purdue, Indiana,
Iowa and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Injury to Tongue
Shelves Gridnan

Bozey Berger, University of Mary
land athlete, stuck out his tongue
Just once too often, and he was
kept out of practice yesterday at
College Park with probably the most
distinctive injury in foot ball history.
Bozey, who has a habit of stick
ing out his tongue when playing base
ball, basket ball or foot ball, got
it caught between his teeth while
the Old Liners were scrimmaging
with the Marines in Philadelphia.
1t took a couple stitches to close the
wound and now Bozey cannot talk
plain. much less scrimmage.
Say, Bozey, you'll bite that tongue
of yours of some of these days"
Berger was told many times during
his four years at Tech and since he
went to Maryland. He'll take the
warning seriously now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
C0NSIDINE, 0'NEILL
RESUME NET CLASH
To Finish Match Halted by Rain,
Mangan, Shore Also Slated to
Oppose in Tourney.

q HARP battling was expected be-
tween Bob Considine and Maurice
\ ONeill when this pair met this
afternoon in the Wardman Park
invitation tennis tournament to con-
tinue their match halted yesterday by
rain. Each had won five games in the
first set when the rain came. Consi-
dine, District singles champion, is
seeded second in the tourney while
O'Neill Is seeded seventh.
Tom Mangan, former District title
holder, and Frank Shore, Washington
junior champion, were to battle 1t out
in another match this afternoon Of
more than ordinary interest.
Play in both the mems and women's
doubles was to start today. Mangan
and Considine, Middleatlantic cham
pions, are fayorites to annex the mems
title. Frances Walker and Josephine
Durham, a strong combination, was
among those listed for action in the
division.
Bill Seidell, George washington Uni
versity player supplied most of the
fireworks yesterday with his surprise
win over Eddie Yeomans, seeded No. 4,
in three keenly fought sets, The scores
were 3-6, Is, Ga.
Another seeded player fell by the
wayside when Alex Kettles, Baltimore
public parks singles champion, con-.
quered Alan Staubly another George
Washington University racketer, 8-6,
4-6, 60.
Yesterdays summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round-Seidell defeated Yeomans,
3-6, is, "a; Latona defeated Peck, 6-1,
81; Keiles defeated Staubly. IS, As,
ga: STAN defeated Burke, 81, Ga; Con-
sidine and O'Neill, SIS, rain.
WoMEN'S SINGLES.
Second round-Josephine Durham defeat
ed Betty whitfield, 60, 6-l.
Third round-MrS. Ruth Martinez defeat
ed Marian Butler, ga, 60; Peggy Keyser
defeated Maycita de Sousa, So, 6--4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
STRIVING TO GET
OUT OF GRID RUT
Auburn, Mississippi Aggies
and Mississippi U. See
Better Things.
BY H. c. BYRD.

THREE Far Southern col
leges expect to pull their
i foot ball teams out of the
slump in which they have
been for several years and take
what they believe to be their
rightful places among the best
schools in the section. Alabama
polytechnic Institute, Mississippi
A. 81 M. and University of Mis-
sisSippi are the institutions look
ing toward better things, and &C
tually are working hard to pull
themselves out of the rut in which
they apparently have been trav-
cling.
All expect to have much better teams
than usual, although one, Mississippi,
feels that its schedule Is SO difficult it
may, as far as games won are con-
cerned, not make any better showing
than last year.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, which
for years was at or near the top of the
Southern foot ball heap, probably has
fallen from its high estate farther than
any other Southern school, 1t has not
WON q BdAlCB nAAASAA
means a game against a major oppo-
nent in three years. That kind OF q
record does not set very well with the
alumni and faculty of an institution
that formerly was rated about as dan
gerous a foe as could be found in
Southern foot ball.
Realizes Task Is Big.
However, there is a note of optimism
in the situation now, as expressed by
c. l.. Hare, faculty chairman of ath-
letics.
You will note that we have q very
heavy schedule, especially considering
the fact that Auburn has had no foot
ball deserving of the name over what
appears to us to be long period of
time. Our coaches are not as optimistic
as they might be, but we older men
here feel better than they about the
situation. Perhaps this is due to the
confidence we have in Chef Wynne, our
new coach, and his assistants. ! am
sure this confidence is not misplaced
but at the same time we realize that
no matter how good the coaching we
cannot bring about a material change
in our foot ball situation without good
material, and for the last few years
Auburn has not had her quota of the
kind of material from which good foot
ball teams are made"
''Bull' McFadden, one of the coaches,
says: "All that I can say is that we,
expect to do the very best we can. One
thing Is certain, though, which is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
VIRGINIA A. C. HOPEFUL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IT.
Prospects for the strongest team the
Virginia A. G. has turned out IN recent
years are rosy this Fall with 80 grid
men working under Coach Buck
Beach for places on the Orange and
Blues unlimited eleven.
Cleveland Shaw has been elected
manager Of the foot ball team being
organized by No. Engine Company OF
the Alexandria Fire Department.
Two coaches have been appointed TO
assist Head Coach "Rube" Hayman with
the st. Mary's Celtics foot ball team.
Dick Allen will handle the backs while
the front line will be directed by Fats
Budnick.
Baraca Bible Glass downed Potter
fields, 70 s. in an Alexandria week
day series game yesterday.
A mixed foursoms tournament is TO
be played at the Belle Haven Country
Club Sunday.