davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
800 CITIZENS POLICE
PATROL AGAINST REDS
Special Constables Sworn In at
Port Arthur, Ontario, After
Assault on officer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, october %.
"A force of 800 auxiliary policemen,
armed with pick and hammer handles,
patroled the streets of Port Arthur last
night as result of Communist
demonStrat. ons
Wearing distinguishing white arm
bands. the citizen police marched
through the downtown streets in ten
groups but no untoward incident Oc-
Cured Meanwhile, at meeting of the
city council demands of 825 men, des-
cribed as the committee of the Unem-
ployed Association. were read and re-
ferred to a special committee of the
council named to select employees for
relief undertakings.
The extra force of police. composed
largely of city employees and workers
in various industries, was sworn in
as special constables after disturbances
that started Monday night crystallized
yesterday when a police officer was as
saulted and prisoner released from
custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Iowa Thomas Circle Citi-
zens Association. Northminster Lecture
Hall, Eleventh street and Rhode Is
land avenue, 8 pm.
Card party, Sodality of st. Patrick's
Church, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Reception, Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, 1410 Columbia road.
s pm.
Card party, U. S. Grant Circle, Ladies
of C. A. r., 1911 Kennedy street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Southeast Washington Citi-
zens Association, Southeast Branch Lii
brary. Seventh and D streets southeast,
8 pm.
Card party, Hope Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. Naval Lodge.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia Lii
brary Association, Library of Congress,
8 pm Henry Grattan Doyle, dean
of George Washington University,
speaks.
Card party, St James Catholic
Church, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier,
Md, s pm.
Card party, Parent Teacher Associa-
ton w. B. Powell School, Fourteenth
and Upshur streets, 8 pm.
Lecture. Dr. Harold C. Bryant, Arts
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting. Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
FUTURE.
Dinner, Ladies' Aid Society, Takoma
Park Lutheran Church, Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Left-Handed Child
Made Nervous by
Corrective Attempts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 28.-It is
dangerous, in the opinion OF
Eston v. Tubbs, director OF the
Bureau of Curriculum of Chicago
Schools, to try to turn a left
handed boy or girl into a right
hancer.
Left-handedness. he said, in
announcing new cou. sc OF
study in handwriting for Chicago
schools, is a fundamental physio-
logical condition, interference
with which may lead to nervous
disorders such as suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
BUDGETS ARE APPROVED
Jewish Welfare Federation Scans
all Items C.refully.

The budgets of six constituents
agencies of the Jewish Welfare Fedora
ton were approved last night by the
board of directors of the federation.
The agencies, all members of the COM
munity Chest, are: United Hebrew
Relief Soc ty, Hebrew Home for the
Aged, Jewish Foster Home, Juanita K.
Nye Council House. Hebrew Free Loan
Association and the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
Careful consideration was given to
each item in the budgets and there has
been q material reduction in the bud
get sums, the board reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Kills Deer With Auto.

DURHAM. N. H., October 28 Dr.
Hundreds of hunters were In the woods
in Northern New England yesterday
striving to find q deer to shoot. John
C. Fletcher, student at the University
of New Hampshire, chalked up his kill.
but not with a gun. A six-point buck
ran In front of Fletcher's automobile
and was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

The will of Lawrence Smith, Bas-
combe, England, disclosed a gift of
IS. 900 to his very good friend and land
lady. Alice Maud Tassell."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Church, Tulip and Maple avenues, Ia
koma Park, tomorrow, to 8 pm.
Gard party. Hebrew Home for the
Aged, 1925 Spring road, tomorrow night.
Luncheon, University of Missouri
Alumni Association, University Club,
tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayf1ower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

F streets northeast, tomorrow, to
pm.
Meeting. Washington Exchange Club,
Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Luncheon, Michigan Men, Cosmos
Club, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Hotel, garden, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Ladies day.

Meeting, Association of Practitioners,
Mayfiower Hotel, tomorrow, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Dinner, Acacia Chapter, No. %, o.
e. S.. Northeast Temple, Eighth and
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
2 Important Games
In French LeQQUe

Real battles are the promise
in French Insect League games
this week. Two games tomorrow
are especially important. The
Langdons and Georgetowns, tied
for second place, play on the West
EllipSe diamond at II, o'clock
while the Jack Hayes, a third
team tied for the runnerS-up posi-
tion, meet, the Wonder Boys on
the North EllipSe at the same
time. .
The Wonder Boys ar. leaders
Of the rece at present.
There are two other contests to-
morrow, one between the Corinth.
ian and Samosets on the East
EllipSe at IL o'clock and the
other between the Burroughs and
Eagles on the South EllipSe at
the same time.
One game Wednesday lists the
Spud Colemans and Holy Name
'rOOssers on the North Ellipse ct
= s'el0ek.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
R|NAkDI PLANS
OWN TEAM

Lee Rinaldi, who directed the
Grand Palace team in the Ma
toinal Capital Duckpin League
last year, is planning to enter a
Iteam in the National Capital
League this year under his own
name.
Grand Palace, it is understood,
will not be represented in the
league again, and Rinaldi will
take over the franchise. What
bowlers will comprise Rinaldi's
team has not been learned, but
Rinaldi has gone on record
against an all-Star team.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Hunt Meets Br0ddOck
At Boston TOniaht

BOSTON, Aug. lin what
was considered one of the best
heavyweight matches here in
some time, Babe Hunt, of Ponca
City, Okla, meets Jimmy Brad.
dock, Of Jersey City, N. j., over
the 1O-round route at Braves
Field tonight. weather permitting.
In the semifinal. Alex Mclean
matched Harry Allen, of Brock.
ton, with Babe McGorgary, of
Tulsa, Okla.
Braddock, who was installed as
tavorlte, possesses the right hand
that broke Pete Latzo'S jaw and
kyaoed Tuffy Griffiths.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
FOE
FOR SNALLWOOD

Smallwood will appear in the
eight-round feature Of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars show at
Fort Washington, Md, Monday
night. He was to have faced
Sailor McKenna but will be
matched against Baltimroean.
frankie DeAngelo, Patsy Dono-
vans plum, will face frankie
Marsneck, of Baltimore, In an
other t;ght-rounder. Ancient Andy
Bowen and Lou Guglielmini, an.
other veteran of ring wars, but
not as old, will step for six rounds.
A special event Of six
rounds will bring together
Billy Edwards, cOlOred Lid
dIeweight, and Johnny Bar.
mum, of Philadelphia. Ed
wards is about the cream Of
middIeweights and welter-
weights in this section.
Another attraction will bring
tOHCOAACA W. As uNhCAP
weight of Goldie Ahearn's stable,
and Johnny Burke, of frankie
Mann's barn, in a four-round
melee.
The above card shapes as one
of the best ever offered Wash
ington ring fans and is certainly
worth their support. The bouts
will be held in an outdoor arena
and there will be ample seating
accommodations for at least 1000
fans.
The Army athletic authorities
will provide free boat transporta-
tion both ways for between TOO
and 800 fans. This boat will
leave the Washington Barracks
wharf on the night Of the Eight
and there will be another boat
available if necessary. Fort Wash
ington is also a half-hour's auto
ride from the city and can be
reached by way Of Congress
Heights. Tickets for the show
will sell at 81 and 50.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

fielders Sammy Rice and Heinie
Manush, main cogs in their
teams attack, both came through
handsomely with the flail after
brief lapse.
Heine got himself a single,
double and home run, while Rice
poled out three singles.
Cooler weather, more than any,
thing else. boosted these vet
Grams, who have been visibly af-
fected during the recent heat
wave.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ASK GR|DDERS
To GET IN
SHAPE

MORGANToWN, w. Va, Aug.
lin letters supplementing in
structions and packages Of equip
ment mailed to prospective candi-
dates for the West Virginia uni-
versity varsity football team of
this year, Director H. A. Stans-
bury, Of the Mountaineers, re-
vealed that the first formal prac-
tice will be held here on the uni
versity practice field the opening
day Of the first semester. Septem-
ber Ii. The letters contained the
information that there will not be
two weeks preliminary training
camp at Jackson's Mill this year
and no organized preliminary
practice at all until the university
formally opens.
The Duquesne game is Sched-
uled for Friday night, September
10, and every member Of the
squad is asked to get into the very
best possible physical condition in
advance, so that rough work can
start on September II.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug.
11.-Larry Conover and Dutch"
Hermann, assistants on the Penn
State football coaching staff, will
switch jobs during the coming
season. Conover, who has been
line coach for four seasons, will
replace Hermann as freshman
coach with the latter coming over
to join Bob Higgins varsity as
backfield coach. These changes
have been decided upon by Hig.
gins, who is this fall taking over
the duties Of head football coach.
While no other appoint
ments have been made 1t is
expected that two or three
experienced coaches will be
engaged to assist COnOver
with the yearlings. Last fall
Hermann coached the fresh
men alone.
Both Hermann and Conover
are Penn State graduates and
members Of old Lion teams. Her.
mann, while best known as a
basketball player and coach,
played on the varsity football
team Of 1911. After his gradu.
alton he taught school at Wilkes.
Barre and Shadyside Academy
for several years, returning to the
college as varsity basketball
coach and freshman football
coach, a position he has held
ever since. He also holds faculty
rank in the history department.
Conover played football at Penn
State before and after the war,
returning for the 1919 season
after serving overseas. He was
a teammate Of Higgins for three
playing seasons. Since his gradu-
alton he has coached at the
University Of Georgia and Glen.
son College.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
BertUzOLLO Matched
With Primo Camera

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. II.
Managers controlling the move
ments of Primo Camera and Ric-
cardo Berizollo, have igned pa
perS whereby the two Italian
giants agree to exchange wallops
in the 15-round bout heading the
milk and ice charity show in the
Municipal Auditorium on Au-
gust 30.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

RunS-DOuthlt, Adams (a), ManCuSO,
TwO-base hlts-D HthIt Frederick.
batted in-Adams, Friseh (2), DOutllit
Sacrlflees-FFlseh. Herman, Hallahan.
Double playa-Gelbert to Frlsch to
BOttOmley. Bases On balls-Off Halla-
by EiiIot, 5: by Mess. :. Pitchins
record-Oh Elliott. ~ hits. 4 rams In
IRnlngs; off Moas. . hit. NO runs In
Z inning. Left On hases-BPOsklyn, 3;
%. L,Suis, g. Lesing piteher-Elli0tt.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

So on Sunday, the golfing
devoteeS go out to the links as
early as possible to dodge the ex-
cessive heat Of the afternoon.
Sunday is also a church day, but
perhaps not with the golfers.
One club reports that there are
more golfers on its course between
$3.50 and 8 o'clock In the morning
than at any other period of the
Sabbath.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
.C.Golfers Play in Morning
To Escape Torrid Heat

Washngtons army Of golfers beating the heat Sunday
which usually finds stream Of golfers sweeping the
is the best day for golf because is day of
though golf is no game of leisure
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

aisle that led from tee to green.
And some of the greens have also
been partially cooked to crisp
color, although the greenSkeepers
have so far resisted Old Sol in his
mad designs to entirely destroy
the golfing glens.
What is someone's misery is
another's comfort. The fried
fairwayS' ars a joy to the long
distance hitters as their scream
ers hop IS and 100 yards. further
on the concrete-like paths. At
least four players have reached
the doVn hill 368-yard No. 6
green at Congressional from the
tee. They are Cooper C. Light
boWn, jr., M. Parker Nolan,
George Maddox and Charlie
Penna, the assistant pro.
Penna had i'll luck for he drove
within eight feet Of the cup and
politely took four puts, tits said.
Mike Palm, former Penn State
football lurninary and one-time
assistant football coach 1t George
town University, is another who
unlimbers smashing drives. He
hit one the other day at Con-
gresSional that went a few feet
past the trap at No. 8. Palm
averages around the low sos.
A peculiar golf feat hap
pened yesterday at the Wood.
mont Club.
DR.. William Heroes, while play
ing the eighth hole, took a vicious
swipe at the little pill in front
OF him. He didn't see the ball in
flight but thought it might have
landed in the rough. He stopped
down to pick up his tee and
there, to his amazement, was his
ball, which he had driven q dis
tance of six inches exactly.
His face red with embarraSs-
ment, DR.. Heroes teed up again
with intentions of knocking the
spots off the ball. Once more he
propelled his arms into the air
and brought them down with a
furious clip. His timing was per-
feet and the ball sailed on a line
for the cup. Landing on the
green, the ball bounded up to the
hole and trickled in for what
should have been an "ace" but
must be scored a birdie because
Of the extra stroke at the tee.
Gilbert Cunningham laughed
at the heat the other day when
he covered the Burning Tree
course in q bliStering SO, four
under par. He had six brides
while his brother, Frank, with
whom he was playing, turned in
a 20, with the aid Of an eagle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

There was a time when the
golf pastures would have an
endless line throughout q Sun
day, but the sweltering tenn
perature has forced the play
erS to come out in the cool of
the morning. They say q golf
fanatic will defy death to
play the game, but evidently
that saying Is q fairy tale.
There's no pleasure tramping
1S holes under q blazing sun.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Cronin, Bluege Have Played
Every Game This Year

shortstop Joe Cronn and Third Baseman ossie Buege
teams total this season. 80 ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Here He Is, Girls!

c. Arthur the
Great What-a-
Man Shires,
Esq. in per-
son, none
other, and
how!
Baseball
player, box
fighter, fash
ion plate and
boulevardier,
shires is
pining on a
pine bench in
the Washing
ton dugout
and if he can't
get into the
game soon
he's likely to
explode, that's
all.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
ROBINS LOSE. TWO
TntaIa an11 a111

Runs-Gilbert, Flowers. DOuthit (3).
Z. Adams, Hafey, Watkins, Colbert,
Grimes. ErrOr-Herman. TwO-base hits
man. Sacrifices-Frisch z. Wilson.
Base on balls-O4f Grimes 3, off Luque
z. Struck Out-By Grimes. 5: by Luque,
BiSsOnette. wild pitches-Grinles 2.
Umpires-Clarke. Rigler and Pfirmana.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

4ncl0entauy these are the only
Washington players who have
started every 1890 game with the
Griffmen. That wear and tear
has had little effect upon them,
however, is proved in the bat.
ting compilations.
Both players are leading rival
American League batSmen in their
respective positions. Cronin, who
is batting better than $40, is
topping Burnett, of Cleveland,
and Red Kress. Of st. Louis, with
plenty"to spare.
Bluege, despite q recent
slump, Is clOcking around 800
and has OutdiStanced Joe
Sewell, Of Cleveland, by .
sparse margin.
Both Cronin and Bluege, with
the game either unquestionably
won or hopeleSsly lost, have been
relieved by reserve talent this
season. But both iron men have
started every contest in which
their club has appeared-some.
thing to think about nowadays.
other than Cronin and Bluege,
the Washington Club today boasts
five 800 hitters or better. Heinie
Manush, Joe Judge, Sammy Rice,
Joe Cronin and Buddy Myer are
all batting above the charmed
circle.
Thanks to the foresight and
courtesy Of Sammy Rubinton,
Washington'S most improved
sports writer, it has been learned
that the st. Louis Browns are
finally acclaiming a 800 bats.
man. Red Kress, by virtue of a
recent squirt, has surmounted that
mark.
Also, Sammy has informed
Us, Catcher Rick FerrelI,, q
Washington club jinx, may
not be available when the
Griffs and Brownies collide
here shortly. A damaged
hand, IL seems, has sent Rick
70 the bench.
The most ENCOURAGING angle
Of yesterdays Washington -Cleve.
land game was the apparent re-
turn 70 form Of two Grtffs. Out
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

Harrisburg, 6; Binghamton, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 10; HaZleton, ..
williamsport, 10; York, 3.
ElmirR, 10: Scranton, Q.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Minor League
Results
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pei w. L. Pc.
Hollywood IS 10 SAB Sac 'mento 13 Is ASA
l.. Angeles II IL .607lOakland. 1915 .42S
S. Fr'c'co 16 IL .571 Portland. IL 16 .42s
Mission. 1414 .5OoiSeattle.. 10 Is 1851
San Francisco, 12-4; Hollywood, ST,
Los Angeles, 1s-6; Mission, Ia.
Sacramento, 4-4; Oakland, 3-2.
Portland, 4-2i Seattle, $40.
international League
w. L. Pc w. L. Pc.
Rochester II 46 .626ISewark. 81 50 All
Baltimore 70 So .576lBuffalo... 66 66 .459
Toronto. SO SS .543Jer. City, SO "a .41O
Montreal. 6S Sc .541lReadinE.. AS II ass
Rochester, 12-4: Baltimore, ill.
Montreal, 11-9; Jersey City, 2-S.
Toronto, 12-10; Reading, SIS.
Newark, Sit; Buffalo. ST (Second
game at nighO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Fried Pathways" That's the
new name for that once emerald
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 524 8 Totals SO 12 "a 10
1Batted for Elliott in eighth.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

The most encouraging angle
Of yesterdays Washington -Cleve.
land game was the apparent re-
turn 70 form Of two Grtffs. Out
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
NETMEN SCORE ANOTHER TRUMP H OVER BAL TIM0REANS
Virginia. U Footbqers WiU Train at Home Reporng Sept
PADDOCK PICKS'En
At HAWTHoRNE

WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST
one-half turlongs $1,000 Allowances Two
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Three ] League
Bloomington, s: Peoria, 1.
81; Terrs Haute, Ia.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Southern AaaOcIatlOn
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Three I LeaKu,

Oklahoma City. I'll; Pueblo. 0-s.
st. Joseph, 10: Denver, 7-6.
Wichita, /; Des Moines, 0.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Western League
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

American Association
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Three-year-oIds and up.
COMMENT
Hard to beat here
Has worked we'll
Chance at weights
Some races fair
Very unreliable
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

A peculiar golf feat hap
pened yesterday at the Wood.
mont Club.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

TOIeOO, 6-6i MITWHukee, 4--Z.
st. Paul. "a; Louisville. 0-5 (sec-
ond game Ii innings).
Columbus. rs; Kansas City. 6-14.
Minneapolis, 22-2; Indianapolis, S-2.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the National Public
Parks Tennis championship which
starts at the Red Greek courts,
next Monday.
The entry Of Theodore r. ATed)
Drewes, of st. Louis, Mo-, came
as a surprise to tournament Off
cials. DreweS, who won the title
in 192A. 1925, 1926 and 1927, was
kept out Of national competition
in 1879 and 1929 by business
pressure.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Crump, Jack Haskell.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

Bluege, despite . recent
slump, Is ClOckinE around 800
and has Outdistanced Joe
Scwell, Of Cleveland, by .
sparse margin.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

HED-nt Deb Homer Muskoday Doris JEAN
The Washington times., 1930-08-11

International League
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Knotted K~neeS--Feminine,
Are Being Challenged Now
Yes, the Men Are Going in for Shorts!
Shotcing the World Spindle and "Piano' Legs Has Long
Been Woman's Monopoly, but Nor trith MentoK
Wearing Short Pants!@h'sa Tough Life.
Bv WTNTFRED BLACk.

Linen or cotton pants-let's
say pants for once and he really
smart" like Miss Edna Ferber In
her latest novel.
Golf men look comfortable enough.
but what about those heavy wooden
stockings that come out Of the misty
Scotch links CT the cold English
courses? And why must golf shoes
be heavy enough TO suit an elephant
or a r~hinoceros?
Why shouldn't men have the fun
OF Summer clothes. real Summer
clothes that are really comfortable
but shorts
Oh gentlemen. gentlemen. have
you thought of the shock it's going
20 be for ali the girls 70 see you
as you really are2
How few men have legs that win
bear exposure?
For years we've been suffering
with the sight OF spindle shanks and
piano legs. knotted knees and swollen
ankles-all feminine.
Can IL be that the men are going
70 get even?
on well. it's a unitarian age
compliments are out OF fashion.
pretty speeches went out with the
horse and buggy.
The modern man win probably
send his sweetheart a nice bunch ar
onions and radishes instead or a box
Of roses.
Why not? Onions are good for the
constitution and radishes are a pr
quaint addition % the simplest meal.
Men used % send women candy
now they buy them cigarettes
when they buy them anything. The
modern man lets the modern girl do
most OF her own buying.
A lace handkerchief. n pair ot deli
cate gloves. a filmy scarf-these
were the most a man could do in the
way ~ gifts 90 any woman not vet
his wife.
Now when John gives Mary a
birthday present lie runs out and
buys a pair OF pajamas or. maybe.
a suit Of shorts-fOr the beach.
Shorts for men-life is sometimes
rather a sad sffair-to those who are
fond Of heauty-isn't II?
Copyright. 1850. NrwspaDc Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-30
Helpful Advice to Girls
Bv NANCY LEE

) speak TO him and ask him not to
90 with anyone else. or shall /
leave things unsaid?
Please answer me Immediately.
Thank you sincerely.
UNHAPPY.
II UNHAPPY: III there has been a
- mutual understanding between
you, then II ~ a bad outlook for the
future. Il the young man does not
even now confine hts attentions sole
~ TO you. There can be no love
where doubt and jealousy destroy the
fine fabric az true affection. and
where M is not inclined 20 make
any sacrifice and accede 20 the just
demands az the other. And so. I
would advise you 10 have a talk with
the young man. tell him how painful
hts conduct n 70 you. and let him
know that IL he prefers the company
or others. II would ~ better IN he
confined ali his attentions 70 them.
Even III il almost broke your heart 20
part with the man. III would ~ less
painful than the constant gnawing
OF jealousy.