davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
PLAYS or HOYAS
TEST n. j. TEAM
vavra Returns to Squad to
Give Violet Full Power for
Tilt Saturday.

n JEW YORK, November l2.--Ac-
mi tive preparation for the meet
" ing with Georgetown on SAT-
urday was begun yesterday by
Head Coach Chick Meehan, who sent
the New York University foot bah squad
through lengthy and thorough work.
out at Yankee Stadium.
More than half of the two hours Of
practice was occupied with q vigorous
dummy scrimmage, in which the var
sity was on the defense most Of the
time.
A snappy passing and kicking drill
preceded the contact work, with Bob
Mcnamara, brilliant sophomore back,
featuring. Besides Bob, Jim Tanguay.
Vic Conner and Charlie Marshall took
part In the punting session, which also
included kicks from placement and
drop-kicking. Bob, Tanguay and Com
nor also threw passes to Can't. Jerry
Nemecek and Joe Hugret, varsity ends.
Ernie Vavra, star sophomore tackle,
who has been ON the injured list
with Q dislocated shoulder, reported
yesterday for the first time in two
WAS oAAA nBuASQ pAuiuAnchlbiy N JUE
workout. With the return Of Vavra 10
the line-up. the Violet squad Is once
again at full strength.
In the dummy scrimmage, Coach
Meehan made special efforts to groom
the N. X. U. backs in checking the
Blue and Gray aerial attack, which
Coach Tom Mills charges have used
effectively this season. The reserve
teams, known as Georgetown, had
possession OF the ball for most Of the
session. but met with little success A
their efforts to complete passes.
The back field of Joe and Herman
La Mark, John Macdonald and Bob
McNamara. which started for the reg
ulars, and Tanguay, Bill McNamara
and Common, who were substitutions, did
well In breaking up the Georgetown
aerial baFrage.
requirements were frequent IN the
line, the Violet mentor using Nemecek,
Hugret; Marshall and Bill Dunn, ends:
Murray Arenstein. Dick Murphy, Ernie
Concannon, Ernie Vavra and Nike
Firstenberg tackles; George Chalmers,
Ross Grant and Hugh Greenbiatt,
guards, and Harry Schneider, center
The squad appeared to have benefited
by the respite received on Monday. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
ALL-MARINEs IN A TIE
Play scoreless Game With Citadel,
Each Missing Field Goal.

ROANOKE, Va, November 10 P.-
The Citadel and All-Adarines foot bali
teams fought scoreiessly here yesterday
In q game whose lack Of color was wen
supplied by uniformed spectators and
military bands.
Scoring opportunities were rare, and
with the exception Of q single occasion
neither team had the power to pane
trate the 20-yard line. That was when
the Citadel Bulldogs reached the seven
yard mark. only to be held for downs.
Citadel tried 30-yard drop-kick by
Capt Wilson, but 1t missed the uprigfts
by inches.
In the final quarter the Marines at
tempted field goal, Gotko trying one
from placement from the 30-yard line
but 1t was low and far on line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
College Eeuens Face Sst Day Eastern May Win Title

appeared somewhat similar 10 that of
two years ago when Tech. after defeat
ing Central and Western by big mar
gins, had to battle for all It was worth
to conquer Eastern by q lone touch
down.
Incidentally. it Is expected that the
game Tuesday will be started not later
than 3:15 o'clock. The latter part Of
yesterdays contest was played in dark
ness, with the ball hard to see and the
players running the chance of being
seriously injured. 1t Is known that
school officials are today considering
advancing the starting time Of the
game.
Eastern fought as though inspired
against Central yesterday. The Light
Blue tore into the huskier Central
eleven, whose play on the whole was
sluggish, right from the opening kick
on. After gaining q 1910 lead at the
half Eastern played a purely defensive
game. Central twice drove deep In
Eastern territory In the second half.
reaching the 6-yard mark In the final
quarter and the 14-yard stripe In the
third quarter.
Anthony Palmer, third semester full
back, playing his second championship
game OF the series, was the orifiame of
the Eastern offense. In the second
quarter he broke through the left side
OF the Central line for as yards and a
touchdown and in the final quarter he
intercepted pass and streaked SIS
yards to score. The other Eastern
touchdown, which came In the first
quarter, followed six successive line
sortles by Phil Corridor, Eastern left
halfback.
Whole Team Plays Wen.
Though Palmer and Corridor, along
with Quarterback Wells, wereAthe most
ghtter1ng ngures on the Eastern team,
the whole Light Blue outfit PLAYED
strongly. The work Of the line was a
revelation even to Kelley. The Eastern
team was simply clicking with finesse
tnat was not to be denied. It was, by
the way, sweet revenge for Eastern,
which was heated by Central last year
IN q 1876 game.
Corridor scored his touchdown In the
nrSt quarter after Left Tackle Camp
bell of Eastern had recovered q blocked
Central kick midfield. Palmer hung up
nus nrst touchdown in the second quar-
ter, after Eastern had elected to take
Q punt instead Of penalty. A few mo-
ments before Eastern had been held for
downs on Centrals 15-yard line after
Q passing attack had Melted the Light
Blue 35 yards. The kick which Eastern
elected to receive went outside. A
moment later Palmer was of on the
flashing 45-yard run to score the touch
down. 1t was shortly after Eastern, in
the final quarter, had checked Central's
most serious scoring threat, which saw
the Blue get to the Lincoln Parkers'
six-yard strip, that Palmer intercepted
q pass and sped to his second touch
down. None Of Corridons place-kicks
for the extra points was successful.
Eddie De Lisio, left halfback, whose
work has been consistently good in the
series, again played wei for Central.
Larry Pinckney, big back, hared several
times, but, on the whole, his exhibition
was disappointing. In all fairness to
that he Is far from being in good physi-
cal condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
n. z. o. HARRIERs WIN.

NEW YORK, November IL R.-New
York universityss cross-country team
ropolitan championship. New York
University took first, second, third
NTH and sixth places for total Of II
points. Manhattan was second with
81, Columbia third. and City College
Of New York was lsst with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
HASKELL SCALPS G0NzAGA
Win Game on Coast, 10 TO Thy
Last Period Assaults.

SPOKANE, Wash, November IL IN.
The Haskell Indians defeated 0cn-
zaga IN foot ball yesterday, ~ TO e
with i fierce last-nlinute assault, after
trailing for three quarters
Gonzaga led the Redskins for nearly.
three periods by q .7stO-0 score.
Then the Braves suddenly went over
and around Gonzaga's line as their
painted predecessors went over stock
AIDES here so years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
TULANE AFTER ALABAMA
Would Play Big Contest in New
Orleans on December 9.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November IL
R1.-Tulane officials have announced
that efforts would be made for cham
pionship game between the Green Wave
and Alabama should both complete the
season indicated by Southern Con-
ference team.
An invitation already has been ex-
tended by Tulane to Alabama for such
q game In New Orleans on December 8.
Neither team has game scheduled on
that date.
Tulane plays Georgia November Is
and L. s. u. Thanksgiving. Alabama
plays L. s. u. on the fifteenth and
Georgia Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Future Games.
Friday, Western VS.. Business; Tues
day. Eastern VS.. Tech, Central Stadium.
Yesterdays Game.
Eastern. 10; Central. o.
Other Previous Games.
Tech. 90; Business. D.
Central. -; Western, 0.
Eastern, Z; Business, 0.
Tech, 10; Central, 0.
Eastern, O: Western, 0.
Central. "a: Business. 0.
Tech. SO; Western. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

played By North Carolina. every COM
DaTison between South Atlantic eleyens
and those in other sections Of the South
indicate far greater strength Tor the
other sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
lLLINI in OUTSIDE TILT
ouint Has Five Games in Addition
to Big Ten List.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, November IL On.
The University Of Illinois athletic
council has approved non conference
basket ball games with De Pauw, Carle-
ton. Miami Wabash and Bradley, in
addition TO the regular Big Ten card Of
~ games.
The Illini win meet Wisconsin, Pure
due. Northwestern, Indiana, Iowa ard
Chicago In homeland -home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

boys got within the yearlings 2O-yaxd
line before being halted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

Gonzaga and st. Johns win renew
It will be the only foot ball game here
about that day, all college and school
boy elevens of the District group that
are scheduled being booked for out-of-
town tits. The Purple and the Cadets
originally were carded to clash Friday.
National Training School for Boys
stalwart eleven fought CALAMITY before
going down before Catholic University
Freshmen In 60 battle yesterday at
Brookland. The Training School kept
its goal inviolate until just before the
final whistle when JankOwski went over
on triple pass to end q drive from
midheld Twice the Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
LIne-np and SUMMARY.

wns-Corrid0n' Palmer SD. sub
Pinekney for. De Lisio, Feldman for Miller.
Eastern-Taylor for Davis. Seegel for Sans
bury. Referee-Mr. Towers. Umpfre-Mr.
oMeara. Lnesman--Mr. Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO-
~ LIMA plays Davidson and should
win without trouble. The latter
always puts up q scrappy game, but
hardly Is in q class with the Tarheels.
However. this has been said about lot
Of foot ball teams that have come out
victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-12
SERIES STATISTICS

Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
n. Y. DRY HEAD s
ATTACK ST|RS
CAPITOL ROW
CampbeII's Charges Against
G. o. P. Bring Replies Here;
Enforcement Held Futile

The blast Of Major Maurice
Campbell, retiring prohibition ad-
ministrator in New York, against
the dry law and the alleged inter.
ference of New York and Wash.
ington Republican politicians in
enforcement matters aroused both
vets and drys at the Capitol
today.
Leading vets said Campbeil'S
statement is just added evidence
that prohibition cannot be en-
forced and that graft and political
corruption travel in its wake.
New York Republicans and drys
for the most part refused public
comment, although deploring the
Situati&n. They also pointed nut
that Campbell retired under fire.
Campnsll was pronounced a
''sarIe man" for his statement
denying the enforceability Of the
dry laws by Senator Copeland CD
Of New York.
seymour LOWulbIlS tASSlSbhA1L
Secretary of the Treasury,
branded as ridiculous Carapbell'S S
allegation that Republican politi-
clans and Treasury officials have
directed pressure. upon him to re.
instate certain brewery permits.
Representative O'Con1lor Cd
New. York. said:
The prohibition situation In
New York city, both as TO alcO-
hOI permits and enforcement,
provides the nucleus of the
New York county republican
organization.
'Tt is so bad that I dread
the time when the Democrats
come into national power, be-
cause Of the pressure which
will follow"
Representative LaGuardia (R),
New York, said:
II am not at all surprised to
hear from one who has been in
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
'DOPED' MOTHER
BEATS TRIO

GLOBE, Ariz., July 1 q.N.S).-
Tranie Best, 40, crazed from mar
cotics, according to police, today
was being held following the beat
ing of her three small children
into insensibility and then at
tempting to hurl them over a 200
foot cliff.
Summoned by neighbors, Chief
of Police Shute reached the scene
as the crazed mother was carry.
ing Ruth, 3, to the brink Of the
cliff. Paul, Z, and Mary, 10, were
found in semiconscious condi.
tion in a shack, where they had
been held prisoners and fre'
quently beaten during the past
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Crash SeUers Mans
Arm: ID. C.. Men Hurt

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
i-Three men were injured, one
seriously, in a three-car crash IL
miles north of here on the Jeffer'
son Davis Highway, shortly be.
fore midnight yesterday. AL Rossl
and Gustav Emil Rutt, Of the 1900
block Shepherd ST. N. w, Wash
ington, were slightly hurt. Frank
Stokes, Of Baltimore. had an arm
amputated and suffered internal
injuries.
The accident happened when
cars driven by Rutt and Stokes
and a large truck operated by
James Morris, of Raleigh, N. c.,
crashed. Other occupants OF
stokes car were his two brothers,
oliver and william. James
KRONER, of Raleigh; William
Bradley and Frank Derno, of Bal
tjmore, were occupants Of the
truck.
stokes is a patient at the Mary
washington Hospital here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
JULY 5 HOLIDAY
PASSES HOUSE

The Blease bill, already passed
by the Senate, constituting July
5 of this year a legal holiday and
thereby giving all Government
employees in the Capital an extra
day off following independence
Day, was approved in the House
this afternoon.
The measure now goes to the
White House for signature Of
PresM Ment Hoover, which is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
This means that Government
clerks in washington will have o
holiday beginning Thursday after
noon next and extending until
Monday, the week following. The
bill will not extend to United
States employees outside of the
District because of opinions ex-
pressed in both Senate and House
that Congress has doubtful au-
thority to proclaim a legal holi-
day outside of the Capital in a
resolution of this sort.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
W|LEY'SESTATE
GOES To WIFE

.t
DR.. Harvey Wiley, pure food ex-
pert who died yesterday. named
his widow, Mrs. Anna Kelton
Wiley, executrix and trustee. and
gives her the life use of the bulk
Of his estate, according to the
terms of his win filed today for
probate.
The will was executed April 2
last, but does not disclose the
value Of the estate Of the scien-
tist.
All personal property, including
medals and decorations are given
to the widow to be distributed, &C
cording to a letter given to her
by her husband during his life
time. A trust fund Of $1,000 is to
be held by Mrs. Wiley, who is to
pay $50 from the income to the
trustees of the Christian Church,
of Kent, Ind, in memory OF DR..
Wiley's parents.
The entire remainder Is to be
used by Mrs. Wiley during her
life. At her death she may either
give it to their sons, their de-
Scendants or to Hanover College
of Hanover, Ind.
It is provided, however, that
in case Mrs. Wiley fails to dis
pose of the estate by her own
will, it is to be divided equally
between the two sons, Harvey w.
Wiley, jr., and John Preston
Wiley, or to their descendants,
with Hanover College as the
eventual legatee if the sons have
no descendants.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
ION
HALTS AS D. c.
GOESBROKE
2.Month Building Delay Seen;
Will Halt Checks for Many
Workers If Deadlock Stays

Information reaching the
White House today indicates
that the House and Senate
leaders will get together on
some form Of compromise for
the District appropriation bill
in the near future.
President Hoover was repre-
sented as hs wing assurances
that the bill will be enacted
and that the District will not
have to depend upon a resOlu-
ton continuing its current ap-
pr0priatiOnS for it's next budget.
Construction work in all de
partments of the District gov
ernment win be delayed from two
to three months as the result vi
the failure of Congress to pass
the District appropriation bill,
according to Capt. H. C. White
hurst, District co-ordinator.
4 The departments which will De
most seriously handicapped are
the highway. water, sewer, sur.
veyor, electrical and trees and
parking.
Should Congress fail to &C:
within few days the per diem
employees of several Of the de
partments are going to face q
week without pay and prospect:
of continuing without recompenst
until either a continuing resolu
ton or appropriation bill is
passed.
Highway Division Pays
The highway departments pei
diem workers are to be paid or
Thursday, and ample Funds are
on hand to meet the payroll. This
is due to the fact that the pay
day is for the week ending June
20, and comes out Of the 1896
fiscal appropriation.
IF nothing is done in Congress
before July 10, these workers viii
receive one days pay, for June
80, and will have worked siz
days on prospects Of getting theil
money later.
Work in the departments doing
construction should have beer
started several months ago anc
the delay in getting funds viii
probably result in halting many
vital projects.
All Come to Work
While many of the per diem
employees are frankly disturbed al
the present outlook everyone wa!
on hand this morning when thu
District Building opened and thu
general impression prevailed that
a day or two will see the appro
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
N[.ENR|iYANW||N
|ND0UBLES
!, BY r. A. WRA4s9

WIMBLEDON, England. July
! QNS).-Two American, one
French and one German tennis
star batt1ed their way into the
semi-finaIs of the women's singles
of the wimbledon Tennis Cham,
pionshipS here today.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, un-
conquered champion, and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan were the victori-
GUS Americans. Nine. Renee
Matthieu came through in behalf
of France and Fraulein Auscem,
champion of Germany, staged a
surprise by eliminating Miss Helen
Jacobs of California in a straight
set match.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. uncon'
.quered queen of the courts, won
her way to the semifinals of the
women's singles in the Wimbledon
tennis championships today by
defeating Phyllis Mudford, the
17-year-old English marvel, in
straight sets. 6--1, 60.
Miss Mudford put up a gallant
fight, but was clearly no match
for the inspired American player.
William T. Tilderi and Hans
Thinner, Dutch champion, ad.
vanced to- the fourth round Of
the mems doubles by defeating
the team OF Berkeley Bell and
Gregory Mangin, 7-5, 8-6, 60
in a hard-fought match.
The American youngsters staged
a great battle, but lacked the
great court-craft of their more
experienced opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Personal Property
Taxes Due In July

Personal property tax returns
must be filed this month and,
starting today, the Personal Tax
Office will be open from 9
a. m. to 4:30 p. m, Tax Assessor
William p. Richards announced
yesterday.
After this month, the Comrnis-
Sioners can compel the filing Of
returns through court proceed
ings. Persons sued must pay ex-
penSes Of the proceeding and a
penalty Of 20 per cent Of the
assessed value Of the property.
Taxable property includes stock
in trade, office equipment. store
equipment, machinery Of all kinds,
household furnishings. Jew welry,
moneys, mortgages. stocks, h2pdS
and marginal balances
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PLAN MOVING
TO~GEEAR
-
ZONE
UkuIeTe and Hot Dogs Ordered
BY Hunter Boys, Who Hope
TO Stay Up Till July 9TH

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT, CHI
CAGO, July / GN.S)-A heavy
blanket Of fog dropped down over
Sky Harbor this morning, bring
ing added peril to the new en-.
durance flight champions of the
world, John and Kenneth Hun
ter, as they completed their 476-
hour aloft at 12:40 o'clock.
The ceiling" is now only 200
feet off the ground, Walter and
Albert Hunter stated after taking
breakfast and fuel to their
brothers in the refueling ship.
If it sinks still lower, John and
Kenneth will be in serious danger.
Feasibility of moving the City
of Chicago out Of the fog area
was being contemplated. A cold
drizzle is making conditions still
more unfavorable.
Along with their breakfast,
the endurance pilots received a
ukelele in this mornings contact.
The boys. both of whom play,
want to relieve the monotony.
Crowd Gets Scare
The waiting throng was given
| mild thrill last evening when
the flierS dropped a note request.
ing gasoline at once as the plane
had been "wobbling" for half an
hour.
Their two brothers, Albert and
Walter took off Immediately in
the refueling plane Big Ben and
passed IS gallons of gasoline into
the City Of Chicago's two re-
naming tanks. This was to last
them until dawn. The final re-
fueling last night was the 174th
contact made between the two
planes since the flight began.
With one gasoline tank out Of
commission, the plane continued
to fly with a "list."
The new holders Of the world
record already have put in their
order for supply Of fireworks to
amuse themselves on July 4.
Kenneth Hunter, who has
climbed out on the catwalk daily
to grease the Wright whirlwind
motor and tighten various connec-
tions, plans to straddle the
fuselage Of the cabin plane today
| Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Parents Sue Woman
For 2 Children Hurt

within "a hours after they
we're allegedly struck by an auto
mobile driven by Elizabeth M.
Viewer, whose address is not
given, two children, Evelyn M.
Ferrell, FIRST block Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., and Audrey Garren,
FIRST block Rhode Island Ave.
n. W., through their fathers, yes
terday filed suit in District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000
damages each.
Attorney Philip Rosenfeld ap-
pears for the parents of the in
jured girls, who allege that Miss
Viewer was recklesSly operating
her automobile and drove it on
the sidewalk, knocking them
down and inflicting permanent
injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Six Months Labor Put
Into Panama Hat
GiUert Hoover
Times staff Photo

President Hoover got a new
Panama hat today.
It was presented by Senor
Jose Coronado. charge d'affaires
Of the Colombian Legation, in
behalf of a firm Of Colombian
hat-makerS.
According to Coronado, the
hat was woven under special in
structions and required more
than six months in the weaving.
He said 1t was the best speci-
men Of Colombian hat-weaving
the past year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Stage Skit Burlesques King
And Queen s Hats

NEW YORK, July t1.-The.King
and Queen of England are the
subjects Of a burlesque slxit being
presented by the Theater Guild.
in the latest edition of Garrick
GaitieS, here.
The skit pokes fun at the
Queens taste in hats, and ridi-
cules King George for his lack
of aggressiveness. Theater Off
cials have been expecting q pro
test from the British Ambassador
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Will Dare Atlantic :
In Tiny Sport Plane

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
July UN.S0 Major C. s.
Wynne Eyton. noted for his flight
research work in India and
Africa, made ready today for an
attempted solo flight to London
in light Dehaviland "puss"
moth airplane. He will take off
from Harbor Grace.
He plans to leave July 7 in q
sport type plane that requires
but $50 gallons Of gasoline for a
3,000-mile radius. He said his
fuel consumption would amount
to % miles per gallon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
FRIEND HELD,
| ACCUSED Of
STARTING
FIGHT
Edward Payne Blamed A. c.
| Corbin, 65, Farmer Shot in
7 Head With Rifle, Claim

WARRENTON, Va, July r.
"A. C. Corbin, 65-year-old farmer,
and his daughters, Isabella and
Virginia, are in critical condi.
tions at the Fauquier County
Hospital suffering from bullet
wounds in their heads and burns
about the body.
Ellwood Payne, colored, "a, is
locked in the jail here charged
with shooting and burning the
man and his daughters. Payne
was arrested by Sheriff Stanley
Wolf early this morning after
Isabella Corbin, 2S years old, ran
to the home of the sheriff de
spite her wounds, and told him
of the attack.
Argunnnet Followed
Sheriff Wolf said that Payne
refused to talk freely concerning
the charges against him. The
official said from what he can
gather the four left the Corbin
farm for ride last night. When
they reached the border line be-
tween 4 Fauquier and Loudpn
counties, an argument started be.
tween the, men during which
Payne shot Corbin in the head
with a rifle. -, .s.,-.a.-..
When the girls screamed q
ag ytie hIaoG them and
drl Aa fort To copsr mp the
shooting set fire to the auto:
mobile.
Payne Found At Home
After Payne saw the auto
mobile enveloped in flames, the
sheriff said, he was told that
Payne fled. Isabella then mott.
fled the sheriff and he found
Payne at his home early his
morning. Payne claims that the
shooting and Burning of the auto
mobile was accidental.