davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

SEWARD, March iI5.-The bodies of Eielson and Borland arrived yes- terday from Fairbanks. and are now lying in state here. They will be shipped to Seattle on the liner Alas ka, sailing tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

At an election held during the past week at McGrath, Commissioner wv. T. vanderpool was elected school di- rector for. the coming term.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Six in- vestigations to determine why the Navy Departments ideas Jagged be- hind dther nations in the develop ment of pursuit and bombing planes will begin shortly by the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

SAN QUENTIN, March 13.-Asa Reyes, former district attorney of Los Angeles, entered the penitentiary yesterday as a convict.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

SEATTLE, March 11.-John H. Powell, one of the foremost lawyers of the State, a pioneer of Seattle, died at his home here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

BUCHAREST, Mar. 1.-The Ru- manian court today made official an- nouncement of the breaking of the engagement of Princess uena and Count von Hochberg.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Car- men Pantages and John Considine Jr. announced today hat their engage ment, made public yetar ago, had been broken.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-15

SEATTLE, M1r. 15.-The steamer Yukon sailed for Southwestern Alas ka this morning with 275 passengers, including 60 for the Interior and 100 cannery men.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
MOIlGWk ELeUen to
Omen Season Sunday

Sandlot football will get its
baptism Sunday when tn e
Mohawk A. C. eleven opens its
season at Griffith's Stadium
meeting the Lansdowne Club OF
Baltimore. The game is slated
to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Hawks defeated the Mary
landers last year, IL to 6. Nate
Weinstock. former Western Mary
land luminary. is coach Of the
team this season.
Several new faces will be seen
In the Hawk lineup. They in
clude Lombard and Wondrack,
formerly Of the University Of
Maryland; MoSko, former George
town University and Apache star.
and Delaney and Gass, with last
years Northern Red Birds.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

Ii SGG5Llo LLld1 tIlc young 1O1kS
are out to snow the old-timers
under, for along comes 20-year-old
Wayne "Hokie" Smith, who rock
eted into prominence last year,
and picks up where he left off
last May, with a 412 set to help
the Fountain Hams set a new
all,time National Capital League
set mark with 1869.
The Fountain Hams lineup is
the same as the Temples, in the
District League, who last week
doomed forth with an 1892 set,
the highest ever rolled in the
city.
Hokie had games Of 1874, ITO
and 1853 for his set. while the
teams games we're $50, GIT and
663. Incidentally this gave the
Hams sweep over Kings Palace,
but Rudy Jarman, who last year
starred in a church league, kept
pace with Hokie, finishing with
a 400, with games of 1875, lat and
1877.
Perce Wolfe tOppIed 399
sticks, to aid Hyattsville trim
the Hecht combine in the
District League, two games
to one. Perce could recall
quite a few missed single
pins that would have put
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
lit Arm Best Offensive Weapon Habac Declares Chris eagle
H.IT TACBlER
WITHOPEN
PALM
By CHRISTIAN tRED) eagle

SAA4NAC
The straight arm IL an effee.
tive offensive weapon for every
bah carrier but particularly VA.
liable In open field running.
When within striking distance
OF a tackler. bring the arm ND
from the ground. fingers joined
and crooked at the second Joint,
palm open, and make contact In
that form with q blow to the
tackler'S head.
The fingers are crooked for the
obvious reason that If out
stretched they are more easily
grasped by the opponent or may
be broken or spraif1ed in thus
warding off the tackler.
The use O9 . closed fist In Z
the straight arm is not alone T
poor spOrtsmansl1ip and H.
legal, but does not rs q rule
attain results. The purpose
Of the stiff arm Is to prevent
the OppORent from gaining
contact with the runner and
throwing him.
For effectiveness, the straight
arm must be supplemented With
hip and ankle motion so that Il
the tackler drives through the
straight arm. a Shifty hip and
loose ankle win enable the run
ner to elude the tackIer.
The success Of the straight arm
depends in large part upon the
suddeneSs with which it Is exc
cuted. Therefore, when approach
ing a tackler, do not hold out
your arm as If waving at him.
This not only lets him know Just
what you are going to DO, but
furnishes something additional
which he may tackle. Walt until
within striking distance Of the
defensive player before starting
this protective movement.
When playing the defen.
Siye part Of the game where /,
IL becomes necessary to avoid /.
or drive through the straight
arm, the runners arm may
be grasped if he has been
incautiOus enough 20 extend j.
1t before the tackler is within
striking distance. 6
# the ball carrier, however, has
not committed this error, b en-
practically the only way to get
through is to depend entirely
upon leg drive. It requires q
powerful tackler with plenty 6f
drive, however, TO break through
a properly executed straight arm.
The tackler's problem is not
solved by merely breaking through
the straight arm but he must sbe
sufficiently skilIful to keep the
runner from eluding him by shifty
hip or loose ankle movement.
This is one Of the fundamentals
which has been discussed IN O
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
LEAGUE TEAMS
IN MEETING

Capital City League football
teams in two classes, the $50
pound and unlimited. meet this
week to complete arrangements
for their respective seasons, which
will begin Sunday, October IL.
The 150-pOunders are to
gather tonight at French's
Sport Store. 721 Fourteenth
st. N. W., at Z o'clock, while
the unIimiteds will meet
Thursday night at the same
place and time.
Nine teams are entered in the
I50-pound division at present.
Seven are in line in the unlimited
section There is room for one
more team in the 15O-pound Sec
ton. Applications for the vacant
berth are being received at
French'S Sport Store, where Bin
FIester viii handle them. or at the
Washington Post.
The drawing up Of the Sched-
ules of the two sections and the
assignments of playing fields will
be the order Of things at the
meetings.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
FntOr Set DOIOn
For EHrLu Start

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Laverne
Fator will not be seen riding
any more mounts around the
Aqueduct race track course for
the rest of the fifteen-day meet.
The star jockey was set down
for trying to get way early on
the heavily-played favorite Ladana
in the Beldame Handicap, feature
Of yesterdays card.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

All Of the members of last
years squad are eligible, in
cluding the 16 letter men.
Those who have not yet re-
turned have indicated their
intention to, register today.
Among those expected back
are Harry Webb, Babe"
Hayes, "CrOw" Hawkins, and
GreenIee.
Eddie Davis, local boy and
1928 all c. I. A. A. quarterback
OF Virginia Seminary, was regis
tered at Howard during the
spring quarter and has declared
his intention of returning and
will be a candidate for his old
position in the backfield. Dur
ing the week the coaches have
devoted their time to fundament-
ais, with conditioning exercises.
With two practices daily, and
blackboard drill at night, the
squad is being whipped into
shape for their opening game
Of the season on October IL with
Johnson C. Smith University at
Charlotte, N. C. On the follow
ing Saturday Howard will meet
West Virginia State College in
the first home game.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01


-
Sa
~# "a
~%
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

him into the coveted "AOO''
class.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

him into the coveted "AOO"
class.
Jess Deloe and Jimmy Coffren
shared honorS in The Herald
League opening round at Conven-
ton Hall yesterday. Deloe had
high set 342 and Coffren high
game 137. Bulldogs, after shoot
ing a 522 to top the team scores,
dropped the remaining tits to
the Crusaders.
The Columbia. Heights Duckpin
League opened with a variety of
scores last night. Louis Pantos
rolled 36I to help the all Greek
ChaconaS Market lineup turn
back Pioneer Market.
The ChaconaS Market has
Louis Chipouras, Patsy, Pete
Metrakos and Nick ChaconaS,
each top-notcher among the
Greeks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01

- Bin Shores also received
some mention. But it's q two
TO one shot that Mack viii
depend upon either Grove
or Earnshaw to handle the
lob.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
POSTPONED ONCE

The only time the United States
amateur golf championship finals
were postponed was in 1901, when
President Mckinley was aSSasS-
mated.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
''Hokie" Smith Bright Star
AS Pinmen Sets Record
By GINO SIM

"You can't keep the young folks down!'' commented
veteran ducpn star general discussion the way
youngsters pg up formidable early in the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
EQUINE EXPERT

Walter S. Vosburgh. veteran
Handicapped of the New York
Jockey Club. has determined the
racing weights of more than a
million horses during his career.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
QUINN GIVES
A'SBATT|NG
PRACTICE
By JOE HOLMAN

AAOAAAAA&AAN
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. by
way Of getting familiar with the
moist-ball delivery Of Burleigh
Grimes, veteran st. Louis singing
ace who Is expected to oppose
Philadelphia's Athletics in the
inaugural game Of the 1890
world series here this afternoon,
Manager Connie Mack is making
the most of his shrewd old timer.
Jack Quinn.
Quinn, stiIl an effective mounds
man despite his IS some odd
years, IS purported to possess four
kinds of q spithaIl. The Ele-
plants got In plenty of batting
practice at Quinn's expense yes
teruay morning and they viii see
stfll more Of his stuff today.
Although Lefty Grove was q
popular choice to launch Phila.
delphia's end Of the box assign.
ment today. the definite selection
OF right-handed George EarnShaw
was being reliably rumored this
morning.
Bin Shores also received
some mention. But it's q two
TO one shot that Mack win
depend upon either Grove
or Earnshaw to handle the
sob. q
8 4
The AS openly admit they
hold Grimes in high esteem.
That their healthy respect is
well. founded was discovered in
yesterday mornings drill.
i, Although the AS choked their
bats purpoSely and refrained
from Slugging at the ball, they
managed to connect solidly with
surprisingly few Of Quinn's prize
offerings.
Against other slabsters the
Athletics flashed some of their
old power. Which bodies no good
for Bill Hallahan and several
other Cardinal pitchers with
plenty on the ball. TN ,g ...
The Red Birds, If anything,
shaped up better than did the
Athletics yesterday. Gabby
Streets sensational pepper pots
not only slammed out some
mighty base shots but also re-
vealed a confidence and spirit
that should mean much.
Athletic players are inclined
to ridicule the version that their
SERIES hopes rest entirely on the
broad shoulders of their ace
pitching duo, Lefty Grove and
George Earnshaw.
That's the bunk" OutfieIder
AL Simmons declared today.
''Of course we expect great
things from these remarkable
chaps, but don't overlook Sill
Shores, Ed ROmmel and the
Y rest.
"This Rommel is mighty
liable to fool somebody any
time. He's . money pitcher
In the first place, and If the
Cardinals know what's best for
them. they'd better watch out
for some Of cur dark horses"
The contrast between the rival
managers In this years series is
remarkable in many respects
Connie Mack, cagey as ever,
has little to say. Other than ad-
mitting that he expects q hot
series and admires the National
Leaguers. Connie remains Singh
larly silent.
Gahby Street, on the other
hand, Is all that his nick name
implies. The st. Louis chieftain
is refreshingly outspoken, par.
donably optimistic and fun Of
fight as the 1880 o'clock dead
line approaches.
Neither the Athletics nor Red
Birds can blame inexperience for
any shortcoming they may evi-
dence during the impending
classic. The AS have virtually
their entire championship team
intact from last season.
The Streetmen not only can
produce q seasoned coterie Of
worlds series celebrities, but also
boast saEne of the best money
players in balloon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
HOWARD HAS 80
ON CR|DSQUAD

With grim determination to
avenge their defeats OF last year,
the Howard University Bison
rallied to the call Of Coach
Thomas Verdell 80 strong on the
first day of training.
Among those reporting were
Captain GlaScoe Mack, two-year
letter man, and John Marshall,
star halfback, together with IL
other letter men, including Peye
ton, Whiting, Washington. Ellis,
Hagan, Stokes, Harris. Adams,
BoSfield, with Drew and Shelton
Of the 1928 varsity.
Others reporting were Cheyney,
Bryant, Francis. Dixon, and
Stewart at end; with TibbS and
Chichlow, two local high school
stars trying out for tackle; to-
gether with Hooks, 217-pound lad
from Hackensack, N. j., Edwards,
Taylor and Harvey are new men
trying out for guard.
The new material in the back
field includes Hall, varsity basket
ball star; Percy White, formerly
Of Virginia Seminary; Ted Lyons,
Of Dunbar, and Ukkard, whose
flaShy form last year was cur
tailed by an injured leg; Larry,
Morris, Stevens. Chapma n,
Branch, Linwood, Allen and
Howard.
The Washington times., 1930-10-01
TRINITY ELEVEN DRILLS

The Trinity A. c.. entered in
the 135-pound Sport Mart Grid
League. drills tonight at Thirty
fifth and o Streets, at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
VOTE To REPEAL
GAINS IN POLL
ON DRY ACT

NEW YORK, May Is d.N.s0,
Two more States gave an out.
right majority for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment in the
semifinal returns of the Literary
Digest nationwide prohibition
poll, according to tabulated re-
turns.
Louisiana and Nevada Joined
connecticut, New Jersey and
Rhode Island with q more than
90 per cent vote for repeal and a
substantial sentiment for modifi.
cation.
4,562,761 Votes Cast
OF the total of 4,562,761 votes
tabulated in this, the ninth re.
port on the poll, 1,386,216 are
Tor enforcement; 1,340,441 for
modification, and 1,936,104 for
repeal. Twenty-one States showed
q plurarity for enforcement and
70 gave pluralities for repeal.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
CreGger Loses Libel
Suit Ag1inSt Golfers

BROWNSVILLE, Ike, May 16
UNS)-R. B. Creager, Texas
Republican national committee
man, lost his 100000 libel suit
against Golfers Magazine and
the Frowell Publishing Company,
when the jury In Federal court
here today returned a verdict in
favor Of the defendants.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Red eagle and Bride
Sin AWGu to South

NEW YORK, May 16 q.N.SO.
Christian K. Red" eagle and
his bride slipped out Of the city
for Louisiana yesterday, leaving
behind them a statement that the
resigned West Point cadet is to
become the football coach for
Mississippi A. and M.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Fine Pine Oil Aids
"Jnkeitis" Victims

HATTIESBURG, Miss, May Is
UN.SJ-While the best heads in
medical science have been trying
for many weeks to reveal some
panacea for sufferers of Jake
it's" several victims hereabouts
have found solace by drinking oil
obtained from pine tree Stumps.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
1885, 900 Shares @'
OF u. C. I. rendered

United Corporation, announces
that under the offer Of May I,
1880, tenders have been received
OF 1,425, 900 shares Of common
stock Of the United Gas I'm
provement Company to be ex-
changed for common shares Of
the United Corporation on q
share for a share basis.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
British AUiGtrir, 20,
OnFLi0ht to Siam

LONDON, May Is UNS0-
Amy johnson, pretty 22-year-old
British aviatrix, left Rangoon
Burma, today in her light biplane
for Rankok, Siam, on her solo
flight from England to Australia,
according to an exchange tele-
Graph dispatch.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Guy,ter WithdrGlDs
From Senate Race

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May is.
State Senator william Gunter an,
nounced he would not be Q
candidate for denomination in
the coming Republican primary
In Allegany county. Private
business Is given as the reason
for his decision.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Father, 3 Children
Die as Home Burns

CARLTON, Mimi, May Is
GN.SJ.-Terry Lynch and three
children, the oldest 8, were burned
to death here yesterday when a
brooder spread flames in the
farmhouse where they lived.
Lynch perished when vainly
trying to rescue his 6-year-old
daughter, Mary.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Sluggish Liver
Filled System
Full of Poison
Va. Man
Gets
Relief by
Using New
Medicine

Mr.. G. W.. Hampton
Mr.. G. w. Hampton. Well-knoWn
farmer, of Hoadly, Va, said a
short time ago: "Miller's Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb
,J1lice). is the one medicine I can
swear by. 1t has helped me and
my wife more than anything we
ever used and I don't believe I
would be in such good health
today if I had not taken a
course of this medicine. For years
I had suffered with a torpid
liver, poison went all through my
blood, pains and aches caused
me to suffer day and night, food
I ate lay in my stomach to sour
and ferment, gas pains kept me
awake at night and I was up at
all hours on account of the kid
neys. The first few doses of this
medicine stirred up my liver, but
/ knew by the poison waste it
carried off that it was just what
I needed, so continued with it
and by the time I had used my
second bottle, say I was feeling
like a different person, I no
longer got up feeling stiff and
wornout, had a hearty appetite
for breakfast and my food was
agreeing with me. I improved
steadily until I no longer have a
sign of my old troubles, liver and
bowels act regularly and I no
longer get up during the night.
My wife was also troubled with
constipation and a disordered
stomach, a short treatment of
the Herb Extract relieved her OF
this trouble and she looks better
than she has for some time. AS
] told q friend Of mine I cannot
find single fault with this medi-
cine as it acts perfectly in every
way" See the special represen-
tatives direct from the Labor
atories at their headquarters in
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st.
N. W., Washington, also Peoples
Service Drug Store. 1877 King St.,
Alexandria, Va, where they are
now introducing and explaining
the merits of this famous medi-
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Cadets at St0untOn
Go to Camp MuY %

STAUNTON, Va, May Is.
Plans for the annual spring en-
campment of the cadet corps of
Staupton Military Academy we're
announced at the school. The
corps will leave for Winchester
May Is at a. m, where they
will occupy the grounds used for
several years for this purpose.
They will return May 80.
AnVERTiSEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

several months on laying out q model
development.
Their reports were submitted late yes
terday to Representa- tive Britten. His
Dill. to be introduced tomorrow. will au-
thorize the Secretary of the Navy Ito
replace, remodel and extend existing
structures and to construct additional
buildings at the United States Naval
hospital at cost not to exceed
So 200, 900.
TwO-PurpOse Project.
This legislation has two main pur-
poses. Representative Britten explain
ed-to provide an adequate. fire. proof,
modern hospital and to coordinate with
IT. the medical and dental schools Tor
postgraduate instruction OF young doe
tors and dentists who join the Navy.
the medical school Is now in me OLD
Naval Observatory building which was
erected In 1845. The dental school Is
at the foot of the hill in temporary
wartime wooden buildings. The hos
pital now has 40 patients, most ca
them In the wartime buildings, and the
hospital is constantly crowded.
Concentration of the various actlvl-
ties now scattered over the reservation
into one building where they can be
efrciently coordinated Is one OF the
great advantages aimed at by Repre-
sentative Brittep.
The main building now occupied by
the Naval Hospital was erected about
Is years aso. and was the hrst Of the
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GREAT NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER
HERE TO BE ASKED BY BRITTEN
Structure to Harmonic With
Lincoln Memorial Will Be Proposed
In House Tomorrow.

Erection OF a new Navy medical CEN
ter to cost So, 200 900, on the site OF the
present Naval Hospital will be proposed
in a bill to be introduced in the House
tomorrow by Representative Fred Brit
ten OF the House naval affairs COM
mittee
The main building of the new center
would be erected on the old Naval OBJ
seTVatory eminence and harmonic
architecturally with the Lincoln Memo
rial nearby 1t would house a 500-bed
hospital and the naval postgraduate
schools of medicine and dentistry.
The plan also provides for the extern
sion of New York avenue through the
lower part of the reservation, now occu-
pied by temporary structures. in Accord
ance with the plans of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
for the approach 10 the new Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
Insists on Harmony.
Architectural plans have heen pre-
nared by the Navy Department, with
insistence by Representative Britten
that extreme care should be used to
make the building At in tremendously
with the Lincoln Memorial and the
other developments of the Capital.
Representative Britten called upon
the Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy to prepare a statement of its
needs in this proposed medical center.
Then the Bureau OF Yard and Docks
drew the architectural plans. These
two bureaus have bsenl cooperating for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CHEST GIFTS DRIVE
HAS STRONG START
One Agency Taken Care Of
by 81, 500, and Increased
liberality Is Seen.

Increased giving to the Community
Chest was manifested in preliminary
reports OF the special gifts committee
which yesterday launched it's campo ign
for gifts of $500 or more for the Chest
budget for 1880.
Before the sun had set on the f1rst
days efforts Of this advance guard Of
csmpaigners, at least one of the rs
agencies included in the Chest was as
sured of It's entire quota. This was in
the form OF an anonymous gift OF 81 800
received by Elwood Street. director Of
the Chest, and specifically designs ted
10 take care OF the entire budget OF the
National Co pitsl Civic Fund.
The high spirits OF the special gifts
committee members over the increased
generosity of so many previous con-
tributors TO the 1929 budget were re-
Elected in the optimistic statement is
sued by John Poole. general chairman Of
this years campaign. With victory
around the corner" the special gifts
committee was looking forward conn
IDENTIFY TO its first report tomorrow to
Chairman Newbold Moves. It's goal set
Continued on Page ;. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
DEBATE RESIDENCE
RULEFORO.C.HEADS
Federation Discusses Jones
Move to Alter Commission
ers' Eligibility.

The Jones resolution to alter the resi-
sioners came in for extended debate at
the meeting OF the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations last night in rhe
board room OF the District building.
The resolution, introduced in the
Senate yesterday, provides that the
maintaining of a voting residence away
from Washington shall not disqualify q
candidate for Commissioner, who other
wise has maintained his home or place
Of business in the District for three
years.
The resolution was called up by James
@. Yaden, of Petworth, who asked that
it be referred to the appropriate conf
mittee for action.
This federation has held for wears, -
Mr.. Yaden said. that the residenc :
qualification is a wise piece OF restrlC-
tive legislation"
william A. Roberts of Conduit road
sought to have the matter discussed
and voted on forthwith by the fedora
ton, under a suspension of the rules.
Clayton E. Emig of Dupont Circle OBJ
jected. stating that the federation had
not yet seen a copy of the resolution
Mr.. Roberts motion won a ma jority of
the votes, "A to Is, but since q three
fourths ma lority was necessary under
suspension of the rules the motion did
not prevail. President George C.
Havenner thereupon referred the bill TO
the committee on law and legislation
for report This will probably will be
made at the next federation meeting,
February /.
Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest addressed the federation
Continued on Page ,, Column 81