davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Immunity to Laws
Even for President
Opposed by Hoover
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Herbert Hoover believes that
laws should be uniform and that
an exception should not be made
for even the President of the
United States.
He today advised the Virginia
Legislature he appreciated the
courtesy of pending bill to per-
NIT him to fish any season of the
year in Rapidan River, which
flows by his Virginia mountain
camp, but said he had no in
tention of fishing except when
others could fish.
Further. the President does not
believe any stream should be
fished out of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DARK, OVERTAXED CLASS ROOMS
REVEALED IN DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Anticipated Heating, Lighting and Plumb
ing Are Found In Survey of
Local Buildings.

Herewith Is the second Of series Of
articles describing the physical aspects
OF WGsh.noton's public schools. As In
the initial article yesterday, there 10 no
attempt here to portray the school svs-
TENS faults in an exaggerated right
The tWo reporters Uho visited each
school building are merely presenting
the conditions as they sap them.
The third article dealing NTH another
school system diUtston wiH appear to-
morToto.
More than half of the elementary
classes in the 10 school house units
comprising the first division are over
sized, yet this division, comprising the
heavily congested Chevy Chase dis
trict, presents some of the strongest
contrasts found in the city.
Ninety-two of the 153 classes visiteC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
SISTER HAS BROTHER ARRESTED
TO SAVE HIM FROM BREAKING LAW
Industrious Girl Worried by Jobless Relative, Reveals
Gangs Plot to Crack Safe.

Last. night she found she had failed.
Charlie boasted to her-said there was
a safe his gang was going to 'crack."
They'd tried the same "box" three times
before, but last night they'd open it
sure.
Marie was crying when she walked
into the detective bureau shortly after
ward, but her head was high. The
tears that streamed from swollen eyes
came unashamed. She Switched"
He will go on until he kills some
body" she said. "He Is my brother,
but would rather see him in prison
than that"
The law got Charlie and got his
pals--Angelo and Louis Ferraro, 10 and
16 years old, respectively, and William
Rinkowski, 18.
Today Marie was back on the job.
She does not make much, but she
works-and Charlie, in jail, can think
Danohk tnak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
HOOVER ASKS sos, 900
FOR WASHINGTON HOUSE
Bill Requests Fund for Replica Of
Birthplace in Wake
field.

President Hoover requested Congress
in a supplemental estimate submitted
today to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection Of a replica of the house in
which George Washington was born at
Wakefield, Va.
Under the provisions Of the act,
passed this session, authorizing the APP
preparation, $4,000 would be used to
move the Washington birthplace monu-
ment to another place nearby and
$4,000 would be made available to the
Wakefield National Memorial Associa-
ton Of Washington. The association
would erect the replica of the house.
The administration of the property is
Alaced with the National Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 27.--Marie Yakal,
10, is her brothers keeper. She
Switched" on him to police yesterday
had him "pinched" 1t was the only
way she knew to save him from himself.
1t has hard position for Marie.
One of six children, she has had to
shift for herself. So has brother
Charlie. IS. She got q job. Charlie
knocked around, sleeping here and
there, in pool rooms and bowling alleys.
His friends were made from among the
gangs that hang around street corners
at night.
Marie worked. From her slight saw
ings she gave him help. At nights,
her work done. she would seek him out
in the dark streets. No place for a
girl, but sisterS love thar hrothern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DOGS SENSE OF SMELL MAY AID
MEDICAL SCIENCE IN DIAGNOSIS
Vennese Expert Training Canine Noses to Excite Barn
if Scent Is Noted.
BY Radio to The Star and the chic
Daily News. CopYriRht iaan

BY Radio to The Star and the CHICAGO
Daily News. Copyright 1880
VIENNA, Austria, January 27.-
Noses of ordinary dogs may be used in
the not distant future to supplement-
the eyes of experienced Vienna ply
sicians in diagnosis work, If experi-
ments now under way prove successful
Knowing from his own experiences
that many diseases induce odors, and
also knowing that dogs sense of
smell is much keeneT than a. mans,
Prof. Hohenegg. famous Vienk medic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

by this reporter in the first division had
membership of more than 35 pupils,
which is the ideal" maximum enroll
ment agreed upon by school administra-
tors and teachers alike. The largest
class in those schools was a combina-
ton seventh and eighth grade of So
pupils found at the Grant School, while
the smallest regulation class was the
combination low second and high first
at the Reservoir School. There were
some special classes whose rolls reached
as low as IL, but these are of entirely
different character and should not e.x-
coed is or II anyway.
There are 10 portable school build
ing and Is part-time graded classes in
this division. The E. v. Brown School.
with three portables on its own grounds
and six on distant sites and with six
graded part-time classes, represents the
dark side of this picture, while the
Continued on Page 4, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
JUSTICE HOLMES ILL
AT HOME WITH COLD
Advised by His Physician to Re-
main Indoors as Precau-
tionary Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
will be 80 years old in March and who
has been presiding over the Supreme
Court during the absence of Chief JUS
tice Taft, was detained at home today
on orders of his physician.
The distinguished jurist attended a
conference held by the court Saturday
but it was said today he had developed
q cold over Sunday and was staying
indoors as a precautionary measure.
In the absence Of both Chief Justice
Taft and Justice Holmes, court was pre-
sided over today by Justice Van De-
vanter, next in seniority.
After today's session the court has
arranged to recess until February "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

cal authority, has aroused the interest
of several colleagues in the possibility
Of using dogs to detect disease.
few dogs are now under training
each being taught to concentrate on
one disease and ignore others. Thus
typhoid fever dog should remain,
quiet and unresponsiye If tubercular
patient Is nearby, but bark or otherwise
react IL the patient has the fever.
Training dogs as disease detectors
at present is very carefully expert
mental, because IL is such a radical
departure from ordinary diagnostic
WorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Farley High Lights

Today's developments at the
London Naval Conference were:
British cancel construction of
two 10,000-ton cruisers.
Further progress toward COM
promise on tonnage plan an
nounced.
Five-power treaty declaration
on parity problem proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MAYBE CHIVALRY PAYS;
IT'S LOOKING DOUBTFUL
Police Undecided as to Hold-up, So
Hold Both Men-Just
in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

6N the AooOCAhbCd EASoS.
KANSAS CITY, January 27.-The
plight of Willie Blades, who Is in Jail,
proves one of two things: Somebody S
been double crossing somebody, or else
chivalry isn't paying profession.
Willie, who said he came here from
Springfield, ILL.,, was walking last night
with Miss Murine EllWood, who was
carrying the $50 night receipts of the
small theater of which she is cashier.
Out of a dark alley popped Anthony
Mazerelli, who says he Is a tough
Chicagoan. He had a piece of iron
pipe masquerading as a gun.
Miss Ellwood promptly tainted.
Mazerelli grabbed the $50-and Willie
laid him cold, one from the right,
starting at the sidewalk.
When police revived Mazerelli with
lots of snow and cold water, he in
dignantly declared that Willie had
promised to aid in subduing Miss ELI
wood in case she proved too much for
Mazerelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BRITAIN CANCELS
TWO BIG CRUISERS;
PROGRESS IS MADE
ONTONNAGE, PARITY
italian Issue Would Be Met
by Five-PoWer Agreement
Not to Build Over Certain
Limit Until 1886.
ELIMINATION OF FIXED
RATIO is PROPOSED

Fleet Formula Sets Figure for Each
Class of Warship, but Defers to
French by Allowing Shift of
Certain Part From One Category
to Another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
WEATHER.

60. 8 Weather Bureau Forscast.t
Snow changing to rain this afternoon
or tonight; temperature near freezing
tonight; tomorrow rain and slightly
warmer. Temperatures Highest. "a. at
noon today; lowest, 26, at $50 pm. yes
terday. Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
CARNERA CLEARED;
ALSO RATED NO. 3
StribIing Placed Second to
SChmeling-Primo Fights
Tomorrow Night.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ MAHA, Nebr., September To-
Primo Camera, the giant
Y Italian seeker of, the heavy
weight throne. monopolized
the late session of the National Boxing
Association yesterday.
Primo first threw his shadow across
the convention when the business OF
ranking the heavyweight fighters was
begun. Primo doomed just as big to the
delegates when it came to rating his
fighting prowess as he does to opponents
when he heaves his bulk into the ring
Primo passed every heavyweight in
America with the exception of young
Stribling of Georgia, even Jack Sharkey
taking back seat.
He was No. 3 in the ratings with
Stribling No. 2 and Sharkey No, 4.
Max Schmeling of Germany was No.
1. but that was matter OF mere
voting
Primo next took the spotlight when
his California suspension was brought
up. Again he was a winner. the as
ISOLATION giving him clean bill through
the process of passing a resolution.
This resolution was to the effect that
hereafter the N. B. A. would not recog
nize any suspension placed against a
fighter by a non-member State. The
resolution further read that in recog
MIXING the California suspension the
N. B. A. had been in the'wrong mas
much as California was not member
of the association.
of health.
The sessions yesterday wound up
with a discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY of
establishing a permanent headquarters.
The motion met with wide approval
but definite action was deferred until
today. Chicago was most prominently
mentioned as a site for the headquar-
tiers.
John v. Clinnin, chairman of the Il
linois Boxing Commission, and James
M Brown of Michigan are regarded as
the two leading candidates for the pres
idency of the association. Stanley M.
Isaacs of Cincinnati is the present head.
CHICAGO, September 16 Op).-Primo
Camera will make his second profess
sional appearance in Chicago and his
twenty-third in the United States to-
morrow night in the Chicago Stadium.
Jack Gross, a left-handed heavyweight
from Philadelphia, will be his opponent
in what is billed as a l0-round bout.
Gross, like Primos other opponents,
will be outsized in every possible di-
rection, but, by way of variety will be
the first southpaw to face the Italian.
Mique Malloy is the producer of the
show, which promises to be somewhat
of a social affair. George Getz, co-pro-
moter with the late Tex Richard of the
second Dempsey Tunney championship
fight and member of the Illinois State
Athletic Commission, has invited
party of 181 prominent Chicagoans to
attend the show. AL Fay, Jack Kearn's
heavyweight. and Dick Daniels of Min
neapolis, will meet in a 10-round semi
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
LEAGUE LEAD AT STAKE
AS ROBINS MEET CARDS
BROOKLYN Enters Crucial Series With Closest Rival
Hopeful of Betterng Seasons Record
Winning Streak of III Games.

declared out and got credit for only a
single. After the first inning the Brook
lyn sluggers kept peppering away, roll
ing up a decided advantage, while Wat
son Clark, Moss successor, was holding
the Reds in check.
The Cubs lost a chance to gain val
liable ground when they split dou-
bleheader with Philadelphia, the Phil
lies taking the opening Suggest. IL to
II, and Chicago accounting for the
nightcap, to 4, after Hack Wilson
had pounded out his fifteenth home
run of the season. Lefty O'Douls home
run with one out in the ninth and
the score knotted at 11-all decided the
exciting opener.
Guy Bush performed brilliantly on
the mound to give the Cubs the sec
ond. He held the Phillies at his mercy
until the ninth, when they rallied and
scored three runs. Heathcote hit a
home run in each game for the Cubs,
while English and O'Doul also con-
neeted with homers.
With Fred Fitzsimmons giving only
three hits, the Giants stayed IN the
race with a Stool triumph over the
Pirates. Steve Swetonic was equally as
brilliant after the first two innings
but in those two frames the Giants
scored five of their six runs. The VIC
tory broke the Giants nVe-game losing
streak.
washington managed to pick up a
half-game on the idle Athletics in the
American League as they trimmed Ted
Lyons and the Chicago White SoX, IA
to 8.
If it hadn't been for one bad inning,
Vic Sorrel would have pitched the
Tigers to a triumph over the Yankees.
AS it was, New York defeated Detroit,
to 3, scoring four of their runs in
the second. Thereafter Sorrell had the
New Workers at his mercy.
The st. Louis Browns and Boston
Red Sox divided a double-header, the
Browns winning the opener. 3 to /, and
the Red Sox taking the second, 2 to /,
in IL innings. Goose Goslin'S thirty
second home run in the eighth decided
the first in favor of st. Louis, while
Oliver scored the winning run for the
Red Sox in the nightcap after singing,
advancing on a sacrifice and scoring
on a wild throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
RRTTON DOUBTS AMERICAS
CUP EVER CAN BE LIFTED
Admiral Crove-Raines Sees Task Hopeless Unless
Conditions Governing Race and Handicap
ing Challenging Boats Are Revised.
and possibilities of harm in ocean cross

and possibilities Of harm in ocean cross
ing avoided.
Within the working forces Of the
Upton party there is evidence of rather
acute differences of opinion as to the
reasons for Shamrock's absolute failure
to live up to past performances and
expectations. With Sir Thomas him.
self physically incapable of carrying the
burdens of leadership he once gloried
in there seems to be dissenSion among
those seeking to command.
Skipper Is Criticized.
They took a ton of lead from the
ballast of the Shamrock, lost yesterdays
race by almost 10 minutes, and decided
to put it back. There is the reported
accusation from within the party that
the tactics of the Shamrock skipper,
Ted Heard, are at fault in that he has
failed to sail definitely in either of the
two ways open to him-to sail with
the Enterprise and follow her tactics
closely or else do exactly the opposite
and maneuver without regard for the
defender.
Information Is hard to get in con-
trast to the old ease and availability
of Sir Thomas himself. His secretaries
shield him from almost every possible
contact. The Shamrock even seems to
show the affect of a house divided
within itself, the sails appear too heavy
for light weather, and there are few
requirements, as compared with the
wealth of materials and gadgets aboard
the Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
SEEKS
THIRD WIN IN ROW
Halt in Daily Races May Be
Made to Permit Rerigging.
of Shamrock.
BY TOM MORGAN,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n 7 EXPORT, r. l., September 10
There was once a little Navy
schooner called the Enterprise
and she taught the Barbary
pirates thing or two about inter-
national department. To-day Harold S.
Vanderbilt and the sloop Enterprise,
which he and his associates built to
defend the Americas Cup, gave Sham
rock v, her skipper, Ned Heard, and her
owner, Sir Thomas Upton, their third
lesson in yacht racing.
Yesterday and Saturday Enterprise
led Shamrock v over the 30-mile open
ocean course, which has its start miles
southeast of Brenton Reef lightship.
Enterprise scored her two straight
victories in air so light that the theory
that the British challenger was dam
gerous invader in mild weather has been
discarded by the few who still retain
any faith in the green sloop. The
breeze Saturday had maximum
velocity of about 8 miles an hour and
Yesterday 1t reached 10. In both races
Shamrock followed Enterprise over the
course.
yesterday the sO-year-old Irish
baronet's fifth challenger left part OF
her ballast ashore ton of tin the
hope she could be got going, but her
performance was even more sluggish
than in the opening contest.
AS a result decision was reached,
after a conference of Shamrocks after
guard 10 restore the ballast to its orig
inal content. It was a tacit admission
of the challenger'S mistake and stimuli
taneously her intention to rely on bet
ter luck and seamanship in whatever
prospect she may have Of staging q
comeback.
Where Enterprise took the opening
race by slightly less than 3 minutes
margin, she romped home ahead by
9 minutes, "a seconds, approximately
two miles Of water separating the
rivals.
Those of Shamrock's afterguard who
watch the races from Sir Thomas
steam yacht Erin expected that no race
would be sailed tomorrow. Perhaps
some change in rig is contemplated in
the hope Of getting more speed out Of
the green sloop and one-day inter-
mission may be had upon the request
of the skipper Of either challenger or
defender.
Enterprise now needs but two more
victories to keep the Americas Cup, won
in 1851. Shamrock, TO lift the cup,
would have to take four of the pos
sibly five remaining races.
Today's race is over a windward-lee-
ward or leeward- windward course of 80
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
JOHN THE BARBER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
infected Finger Fatal to Broadway
Character and Alleged Dis
coverer of Dempsey.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 16.-John
the Barber, boxer, fight promoter and
one of Broadway's best known figures
for three decades, died Sunday in
Lebanon Hospital. Death resulted from
an infected finger. He was 81 years old,
His real name was John j. Reisler,
and one of his claims 10 fame was that
he discovered Jack Dempsey
Il bought Dempsey his first suit OF
clothes" John was quoted as saying.
"He didn't weight 100 pounds then. His
toes were sticking out Of his shoes.
bought him everything from underwear
to collar buttons and what did he do?
He ran out on me"
Reisler eventually sued Dempsey for
breach of contract and after prolonged
litigation the case was settled out OF
court.
John the Barber began as boxer
himself, but later turned promoter. Abe
Attell was one of his proteges.
One of Broadway's show places was
Johns barber shop, reconstructed from
the Mayfair Theater in West Forty
fourth street. There amid Versailles
mirrors, green marble basins and near
iade fittings worked a corps of rs mani
curiSts, who John said had been re-
cruited from the pick of Broadway
beauty choruses." The manicurists were
ready to sing or dance for the patrons
as well as groom their finger nails.
John the Barber was one Of the prin-
cipal witnesses at the trial Of Police
Lieut.. Charles A. Becker and four
gunner for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, gambler, who was slain in
Forty third street, July is, 1912. John
was one Of the FIRST to reach the scene
Of the shooting and recognized one OF
the gunner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Caught Years Bege West Jones Earn Lao
n. B. A. Gives List
OF Ring Champs

OMAHA, Neb., September Is tP1.
Following is the list of prize fight
champions as recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association in its an
nual convention here yesterday:
Heavyweight - Max Schmeling,
Germany.
Light heavyweight-Maxie Rosen-
bloom.
MISUNDERSTANDING vacant; Dave
Shade, Rene Devos, Len Harvey,
Harry Smith, leading candidates.
rweight-Tommy Freeman.
Junior terweight-Jackie Kid
Berg.
Lightweight-Al Singer.
Junior ightweight-Benny Bass.
Observation-Disclosures Battalino.
MISUNDERSTANDING vacant, AL
Brown, Kid Francis, Vidal Gregario,
Harry Fierra, leading candidates.
Flyweight-Frankie Genaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

In turning back the Cincinnati Reds,
10 to S, yesterday the Robins won their
eleventh consecutive game, beating the
Athletics' former 1880 record of 10
Straight. The Reds started out like
they were going to be tough, scoring
three runs in the first inning and drlv-
ing Ray Moss from the mound, but the
Robins were out after the game and a
chance to increase their lead over the
idle Cardinals, a few Of whom were In
the stands.
Red Lucas. ace of the Reds hurting
staff, went the way of Moss, as Brook
lyn tailed six times in their half OF the
first session. There would have been
one more run If Glenn Wright, VINO
bounced a home run into the bleach
ers. had not overrun Babe Herman on
the base paths. As it was, Wright was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
BY ORLO ROBERTSON.
Assoc,a,ad prass snor4s Uritar

~ NOE more the pace settlers, the
4 Brooklyn Robins, today faced
Y the difficult task Of turning
back the threatening st. Louis
Cardinals, as they did the Chicago Cubs
last week, if they are to be the first
team under the wire in the boiling Ma
tional League pennant race.
The Robins, boasting seasons rec
winning streak of IL games, today
held a one-game margin over the Cards
and one and one-half games advantage
over the third-place Cubs.
While the Robins and Cardinals are
battling in three game series the
Cubs will be called upon to meet the
Giants, all but eliminated from the
race, but still clinging to that mathe-
matical possibility.
The leaders.