davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
7 TUBERCULOSIS
NPA|GN ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Jan. "a Early Discov-
eryEarly Recovery" will be the
slogan. of the tuberculosis cam
paign which is being launched in
Arlington county, stated DR.. p.
M. Chichester, county health Of
fiCer today.
In discussing the campaign DR..
Chichester said" in the last 10
years there have been 1873 deaths
in Arlington county from tuber-
Culosis. In 1929 there were IA
deaths. That means. according
to what has been found in other
communities, that there are ap-
prOXimately 252 cases in the
county. Half of these cases are
arrested and half in the active
stage of the disease.
While some of these cases are
under the care of local doctors,
many are not. We hope that
from this campaign we can find
the unknown cases and get them
under the care of the doctors"
The first meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the campaign
will be held tonight in the Clar
endOn Health Center at 8 o'clock.
Each parent and teacher aSSocia-
ton president is asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Gallaudet Is Host
To Md. Normal Quintet

Gallaudet ought to resume its
winning ways when its basketball
team acts as host to Maryland
State Normal tonight in the Ken
dali Green gym at 8 o'clock. The
Teachers have been defeated by
both Catholic U. and American u
in their two previous local ap-
pearances. The Blues, smarting
from the effects Of losing their
last two outs, feel confident of
trimming the visitors but expect
stubborn opposition.
There will be three home games
here tomorrow night with Mt. ST.
MaryS opposing GEORGETOWN at
the Hilltop in the feature attrac.
ton. Virginia Poly meeting Mary
land at College Park and Milton
College of Pharmacy playing Cal
laudet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
J NJ M'NAMARA VA. TEAMS BUSY
DOWN W|THFLU over WEEKEND
Photo by International

UNIVERSITY, Va. Jan. "a
Six University Of Virginia athletic
teams have eight contests Sched
uled for tonight and tomorrow
in basketball. boxing and wrest-
ling. Five of these are at home
and three away.
Cavalier boxers have their first
home encounter on tomorrow
evening against Virginia Military
Institute. Coach LaRoWe will
present a somewhat revised line,
up in the ring against the Cadet
leatherpusherS.
Varsity and first-year basket
ball doubleheaders have been
scheduled for both tonight and
tomorrow The Virginia Poly
technic Institute regulars and
freshmen come to the Memorial
Gymnasium this evening. The
next night will find the two
Cavalier teams in Lexington
meeting Washington and Lee.
A double wrestling meet has
been arranged for the home mats
tomorrow afternoon. Virginia
Polytechnic Institutes varsity
and freshmen will come from
Blacksburg to meet the charges
of Coach Shorty" Graves.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Jim Mcnamara. Washington's
busiest athletic director is finally
getting a rest Mcnamara. who
supervises Jointly the sports &C
tivities of Dewitt Preparatory
School and the Jewish Community
Center. is reported to be bedrld-
den with influenza and is Conse-
quently unable to go about his
duties.
That Jim is the Districts most
enterprlSing athletic figure can
hardly be disputed by those
familiar with his scale of duties
and the fact that he fills all Of
his tasks ,editably is equally
we'll known.
During Jim'S absence Raymond
Terry, faculty member, will
have direct charge of Devitt's baS-
ketball team and will be assisted
by Sam Cordovano. Georgetown
University football star.
Dewitt will tonight engage the
Fredericksburg Collegians at Fred
eriCkSburg, Va. and will attempt
to punCture it's losing streak at
the expense Of the southerners.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Bruins Cop Second
Win Over Brooklyn

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-In the
face of all the expert basketball
the Brooklyn ViSitationS could
summon the Chicago Bruins to-
day occupied second place in the
professional cage standing after
defeating the Fasteners by the
slim score of % to 81 here last
night.
There were no flying fists as of
Wednesday night to lend the
battle zest. but the two teams
played close and smooth basket
ball. In the second half the lead
changed hands six times with Pat
Herlihy. lanky Brooklyn center,
leading the scoring. Herlihy shot
six field goals during the eve
ming.
Chicago won both games of the
two game series.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
RESERVES
To MEET HERE

The eastern regional midwinter
conference of the Girl Reserves
of the Young Women's Christian
Association to be held January
81 to February 2, in Barker Hall
at the Y. w. C. A., will be at
tended by $50 girls representing
Maryland, Virginia. Pennsylvania
Delaware. New Jersey and the
District Of. Columbia.
Board members Of the Y. w
C. A.. members of the staff and
members of the local Girl, Re
serves will entertain the dele
gates.
The Washington delegation.
representing clubs here and in
nearby Maryland and Virginia, is
composed of 40 members.
A committee. headed by Miss
Grace johnson. faculty adviser of
the Girl Reserves at Central High
School, will meet all trains Fri
day and greet the incoming dele
gates.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
BADGERS MOVE
INTO I'd PLACE
i

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. "a.
Wisconsin today held an undis
puted second place in the West
ern Conference basketball race
after defeating Indiana, % to 81,
last night in a frantic overtime
battle. Purdue still holds first
position.
With the score 10 to 19 at the
close of the regular time. the
game went into an overtime
period during which Indiana
scored once and Wisconsin twice
MatthuSen. Wisconsin forward,
Gagged the winning shot.
Indiana's failure to take ad-
vantage Of free throws played a
large part in the Hoosiers' defeat.
Out of nine attempts the Irdiana
five made good only three. Wis
consin scored five out of 10 tries.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
kaplan and ROmanOff
Win Wrestling Bouts

Abe Kaplan, Pittsburgh heavy
weight wrestler, handed wild
Bull Martin an unexpected prize
in the form of defeat last night
at the Strand Theater. George
Romanoff threw Tom Mandell in
handy fashion, winning with a
flying mare in Is minutes.
Despite the fact that Joe
Turner was giving away weight.
he managed to gain a draw with
George Taylor They wreStled
Is minutes without either geL,
ting a fall.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
BOYS CLUB RING
TEAMS TRAIN

Boxers Of the southwest branch
of the Boys Club and main
branch of the club are diligently
training for their match February
7 at the club, 234 C st. N. w.
The competition is expected to
be keen as the southwest repre-
sentatives desire to square ac-
counts for a previous defeat when
the northwest boys won, four
bouts to three.
Matt Twoomey. former Con
zaga High athlete. is handling the
southwest boxers, with Joseph
White in charge of the northwest
squad. Representative Gibson of
New Hanmshire has been invited
to attend the bouts on Feb,
ruary 7.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Colonial Grid Team
Meets Iowa There Oct. Is

George Washington added Iowa
to its list Of 1880 grid foes when
a game was closed with the Hawk
eyes to take place in Iowa City.
Iowa. on October 18. The text
of the acceptance by the Iowa
authorities reveals that there is
a possibility of Iowa returning
here for a game IN 1881, but this
is still indefinite.
The Colonials have a game with
South Dakota scheduled for Oc-
tober 18, but Athletic Director
PlXlee is of the opinion that this
game can be transferred to a No
vember date. If this move is
effected the Colonials will have a
l0-game schedule which also in
CludeS a game with Navy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Three Plays Are Shown
In Drama Guild Tourney

Three plays in the Drama
Guilds one-act play contest were
presented in the second series last
night in the East Washington
Community Center.
The program opened witn
play by the Takoma Players. Tne
Valiant" headed by Paul R. Mat
Tx and Esther RoylS. The Wash,
ington Community Players we're
second in Night Watches.' and
the final number. The Mouse,
was put on by the Orange arc
Blue Players of Business High
School alumni association.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Central Girl Shooters
Look to National Match

The Central High girls rifle
team is now preparing for the
national match which will take
place about March l. Central
has won this match every year,
and is anxious to make this years
entry successful also. according
to Catherine Dennis. manager.
The girls who will represent
Central have not been chosen. but
the final trials are expected to
take place early in February.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Cochran Holds Slight
Lead Over Kieckhefer

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Welkar
Cochran was in the lead today in
his three-cushion billiard match
with Ague Kieckhefer. winning
blocks yesterday and last night.
81 to so and 81 to 80. The
score now stands 400 for Cochran
and 389 for KieCkhefer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCH, round. 4 small diamonds. bal, Of
CIRCLE small sapphlres lost Sun, Jan ~
bet Capital Garage. Fox Theater or wa.
lace s Cafe; reward. Box CLOS rmes-Her
COLLTE-Strayed from 1417 Rhode Island
Ave. n. w. white breast face white and
brown; answers I" name Bill Reward
offered call North 1'!US
CLASSES dark trimmed tortoise she'll. on Pa
Ave. bet 10Th and jackson Pl Reward
Call bet and 80 Natl $3.50 Br. @5.
TUDOR FORD SEDAN
Model A dark blue pracuraIly new:
h"enSC tag H9Gt motor 80 l9S"Si,
STOLEN from corner ~ md and Do.ltur
~ w Ou rhura Llh rewG ~ anyone
Forwarding Whereabouts. Call North 5157.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Casey GlOvemen Meet
BaltimOreans Tonight

The Knights of Columbus box.
ers will entertain the Baltimore
Y. M. H. A. team tonight at 8
o'clock in Carroll Hall, s920 Tenth
St. N. w. Coach 'Zube" SGlli-
van has his charges we'll pre-
pared for the visiting leather
pu6hers.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Fields, Dundee Meet
In NOntitIe Bout

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Welter-
weight Champion Jackie Fields to-
night will face the familiar feat
ures of Vince Dundee in 10 rounds
of nonChampionShip encounter at
the Chicago Stadium.
The two welterweights are to
fight at catch weights.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
District Chess Play
Will Start Feb.

The District Chess champion
ships will start Saturday, Febru-
ary /, at the City Club. Matches
will be contested every Saturday
night. An entry fee of $40 must
be posted with w. Stark at the
City Club.
I. S. Turnover. an expert chess
player. has donated an attractive
trophy.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
PROF. D. B. BRUCE
Australian ClairNoyant.
Greatest the World Ever
Knew,

No cards trance or crystal gazInC 10
great Is hl- power that Al glance he IN
lHii the object Of vOHr visil and all Won
wish to know without word beng Spoktn.
He haIlengps he world to compete U11h
hum in causing speedy marriage with The
pne YOU love traces lost OF stolen goods.
gives luck and success IN all Won under
lake cures the iInUOr and tobacco hahr'R
He is The only one who VIII give written
guarantee to complete vuur nuSlness or re-
fund vuur money No matter what ais Won.
come and see this wonderful man Hours,
10 m TO : r m SUNDAYS nv apnolntment.
12l1 5 c Ave :. F. Phone LInC. 1871 .
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Special Notices

GlNEN-One HOTPOINT Electric Iron with
each small annual PoIiry issued within
Ten Days from Date rms Policy covers
lAle Acrurnt. Sickness. p o pox
1920 u {
10 THE Pt'Bi.lC. The Washington Hu-
manc society, having withdrawn from
the Community Chest requests rontrihll-
lions direct from the public So kindly
send "Ontr rhutIOuS fuF our worthy and
much needed work direct TO the Wash
Ingt0u Humane Society. 1871 n Y. Ave
\. W. Mrs Herbert w. Elmure. President.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
MALONEY is FAVORlTE

BOSTON. Jan. 24.-Jim Ma
loney. of South Boston. tOdaV
ruled a 10-to-9 favorite over Ar
mand Emanuel. Pacific Coast
heavyweight. in their 10-round
bout at Boston Garden tonight,
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
\. CAROLINA
FIRST FOE
Of TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 24-With a
larger and more experienced
wrestling squad than the Naval
Academy has had for number
of years, its followers see a
chance to return to the position
1t occupied in that sport at a
former period.
The decline of the Navy in the
mat sport was due to the smaller
SQUADS which have been report
ing, and that. in turn, was due
to the decrease in the size Of the
student body and the introduction
of competitive boxing which took
many of the midshipmen who
otherwise would have engaged in
wrestling.
This year. the squad is ConSid-
erably larger and it contains ca
pable and experienced wrestlers
in nearly every class. Of which
there are eight this season. a
rearrangement of the classifiCa-
tion having been made by the
intercollegiate Wrestling AsSocia.
tion.
It happens that the classes
in which comparatively mex
perienced men must be
groomed to represent the
Academy are at the ends of
the list, the 115-pound and
unlimited weights, and special
attention is being given to
them.
At lis pounds, there are two
very promising lads in Theobald
and G. E. Hughes, with Asnan.
Gilllspie and Wygant also show
ing promise. Theobald repre-
sented the plebes last year, and
Is improving rapidly.
Murphy, Edwards and Steinike
are the heavyweight candidates.
All lack experience but have
plenty of weight and strength.
and one or more of them should
develop satisfactorily.
At 125 pounds, Lincoln and Will
borne. two clever and experienced
wreStlers, are fighting it out.
Sharpe. of last years team, was
the ace in the 1876 pound class,
but he is getting heavier. and Will
leave that weight to Goodman,
Vorhees and Burgett.
The 145 pound class should
be a very strong one. with
Sharpe, Gray and MastersOn,
with Eng8e, Martell, Loughlin,
Keyes and ROeSsler all con-
tending for honOrs.
White, Silversteon. C. E. Smith
and PeCkham assure a good man
at 155 pounds. while Morton leads
at 165 pounds. though Antrim. Mil
Ter and Owens are also good men
at that weight.
At IT'S pounds. Captain Claud
Hughes leads. with a good runner
up in Kirkpatrick.
This is the staff which is
handling wrestling at the ACad-
emy this season.
Representative of the Navy
Athletic Association Lie t.
Comdr. Horace E. Clark.
Head Coach-John Schultz.
Assistant Coach-EnSign George
W. Ashford.
Captain-Claud w. Hughes.
Manager-Jack S. Dorsey.
Plebe coach-Frank Lynch.
This is the varsity scredule-
January 25-University of
North Carolina
February Virginia Military
Institute.
February 8-Duke University.
February 15-Lehigh.
February 22-Princeton tat
Prlnceton).
March University of West
Virginia.
March 8-PennSylvania State.
All matches except that with
Princeton will take place at the
Naval Academy.
The plebes have these dates,
all at the Academy
February 15-Vlrglnla Military
Institute Freshmen.
February 22-Franklln and
Marshall Academy.
March 1-Baltimore Poly.
March 6-George School.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Although MCCabe was the only
c. U. novice to earn a victory,
both Jim Mcclure and Ross Zeno
dropping close decisions. while
the four Cardinal veterans piled
up wins, the C. U. team appears
to be headed for a good year.
Johnny DePaSquale, Harry De
GiaCOmO. Rocco Blasi and Capt.
Jack Malevich. the four vets, ap-
pear TO be in for highly success
full seasons. And Mcclure, Zeno
and McCabe, who made their
ring debuts last night. should
benefit greatly by the experience
they received and 20 on to
brighter deeds. All made fine
starts.
While Blasi and Malev:ch
were forced into extra rounds to
win. both came through in con
Vincing fashion The BlaSl-
Kutcher bout was replete with
action from start to finish It
was a fine bout with the Card,
inal ringman gaining the verdict
with the cleaner and harder
punches.
Use of the rabbit punch
against Abe Softer, who out
weighed him by approximate
ly Is pounds. almost cost
Jack Malevich the decision in
his bout.
The c. U. captain lost the first
round mainly through the use
of this weapon but abandoned it
in the later rounds and despite
the fact that his fOOtWOrk was
greatly hampered by weak
knee, which he suffered in foot
ball, won impressively enough
with steaming body punches.
The first bout of the night be
tween John DePaSquale and Pete
DelaSander furnished the high
light of the evening. These two
clever men punched cleanly and
hard throughout the bout with
very little to choose. Superior
aggreSsiVeneSS earned DePaSquale
the vote of the officials.
The summaries:
115-Pound -DePasquale &C.. - de
feated DelesSander Cr.1, de'tSlon.
125-Pound-D DiGiacomo Ct. - de-
feated Mariana iro, derIsjon
-Pound-D"mar CTp defeated Nc
Guire -. IT, decision.
l45-rourd RIast U. t. defeated
Captain kutcher CD, extra round de
CIs}nn.
$50 Pound Mrcahe C.. - defeated
Leone CTD, decision
I75-Found HohrIck Cr) defeated
Zeno C.. ~, decision
Heavywoicht-Ma1ev1 CC. u de-
reated Softer tTD decision extra
roundN
Referee capt Harvey l.. MT'or a..
6 NJ CD. Judges Denny Hughes
Joseph Rateman. Timer charles Orn
stein. Announcer +. Joseph Donahue.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
TWO ROCKIES SIGN

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Joe
Heving. pitcher, and Sam Leslie,
outfielder. have signed 1880 con-
tracts with the New York Giants,
it was announced today. Both
we're with Memphis last year.
The Kind NJ places 'NNm like la live
in" are pdvsrtisPd F"V rent IN Times
Classified Rental Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
jewelers. League

Calf g. Bro ~ ,.t,, W l.
G Srhwz s. 81 1tA. kab,t ~ -
Harris Co.. @& 17Ornan.r cb,b ~ =
Cas5leherg $. IS 17R n Co H. al -
Goldfish 60. - Is Pen & Cr,i, 80 -
Neily e Co. "6 1QiIewel Sba,, -,
V. $. & Bar IS 2OIinon G. ~ g."
High aVeraEe-GrasSo n t, >"
Co. <r.. los. High game
Eoolw>h. Go)dsmith & 60 ,,a '' 'S
.,rN", st L'"od"'l f Harr7 & co.. ST.
H'-n Hn+'N. hWeh'lr- GoId n,rrn
"o., <. Hish set Pesr-or C.,I.
eesEI. 5s4.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
NINE. ROSIE.

GIFTED PIANIST AND CLATRVOY
Advice on all affairs She has been ne.
fOre the public since chlid and hefned
thousands on the road to success Don't
fail 10 this gifted DaImisr Hours 2
a m. to 10 p. m @33 Fl - Y. 2
rhnN q II n N ~ n
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
{. ]. WINS
FIRST RING
MEET
BY JUNO KINERK

Take advantage of your reach,
Tom, and you can whip that
chap"
With these words of advice
from Coach Mitchell ringing IN
his ears, Tom McCabe, also called
Duke" entered the ring for the
first time last night as a member
of Catholic University'S boxing
team.
At the time the Cardinals need
but one more win to Cinch the
decision over the boxing team
of Temple, three of McCa3 3aS
mates having been victorious IN
the four preceding bouts, and the
$500 fans were pulling for the
Cardinal ringman to cop the ycr-
dict.
Carrying out his coach's ir-
StructionS to the letter Duke"
won just about as he pleased. He
drew one Anillion Leone as his
foe. Leone, shorter in stature
than MCCabe, was held off ov a
long, snaky left hand that was
continually popping him in the
nose and rendering ineffective all
Of his rusheS. In fact. so eff
fectiVe was McCabe's long left
that Leone scarcely landed one
clean blow in the three rounds.
OccaS SiOnalIy McCabe
crossed his right to his foes
chin and once in the second
round had him on the verge ,
of A kayO. However, Leone
rallied and stalled off the at
tack that would have put him
out by covering up and
ClinChing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
CAPITOL CITY COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE
Short hand hOOkkCcwuc 9uH r'N'I >'', ".e
course. l&tO y ' N,c N"i :.
EXCEPTIONAL Short Courses. Inquire 70,
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The Washington times., 1930-01-24
MADAME RULE.
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Readings ST. Satisfaction guaranteed
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The Washington times., 1930-01-24
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

Announcements
LOST AND FOUND y
PERSIAN CAT dark stripes strayed Friday
eve from 10 East Kirke ST. Chevy Cha.s
Md. Reward u returned WIEonsIn 2n4s.
DOGS, CATS, PETS "a
CANARLES FOR SALE. SEE NINE FIRST
FAIRChLDs PET SHOP
SINGING CanarIes. males. females. mated
pairs. cages. supplies At lowest pri"es
BaIIs Breeding Plant. 336 Indiana Ave. n W
PERSONALS >
CHILDREN under yrs. boarded bv nurse
excellent care. reas. Shepherd 2I5O.
NEW RUGS MADE from old carpets etc,
New process Phone National 2332.
DANCING taught. privately. IN s lessons
Peggy OBrien.' Earle School OF Dane
ing next door TO Earle Theater. Met. 7b"7.
RESSMAKING and remodeIinR ny dav,
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PHYSIOTHERAPY = Swedish method and
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DETECTIVE-Priv.: advice free. shaJ0w
wk.; open all night 900 NV Met 4lns
MONEY advanced diamonds ieweIry silver
LlvlnEston & Co. I31a F n W Rm 3o4.
MRS. S. GRIGSBY
Announces removal of her baths
and beauty hop from Roosevelt
Hotel to Riggs Baths, Keith,Albee
Bldg. Met. 1886.
CLAIRVOYANrS "A
LICENSED Bl DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
NINE STANLEY. PIANIST
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Fri, Sun, p. m, Read. daily. Met 53p4
MRS. MISTER 1850 10TH ST "
SEANCE MON. AND THURS S P NJ
READINGS DAILY MAIN 4S31
NINE CATHERINE
1919 K ST y F ID FLOOR
Medium. Card readings. ln-H p.m.' - -.
J. X. SIMMONS 1871 Newton y W ma
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MRS. SUPPLE. psychic readings C,r,Is
Wed. eve. 1872 Lamont s.. y. W. Ad lis
ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS or LIFE
D'A H M AN, METp6 : 5o- ".
NINE ROSIE
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
M ME, PARKER
MADAME PAULINE.

Guarantees to read your entire life, past and
future Gives names. dates and facts on busI.
ness love. health, family affairs. Hrs. 90.
Read 81 610 \ W Look for blue sign.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
SEVENTH RACE-Four


BEST BET-sCOTLAND.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

PERSIAN CAT dark stripes strayed Friday
eve from 10 East Kirke ST.. Chevy Chase.
Md Reward II returned. WIScOnArn %H4S.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

It happens that the classes
in which comparatively mex
perienCed men must be
groomed to represent the
Academy are at the ends of
the list, the 115-pound and
unlimited weights, and special
attention is being given to
them.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

pu -. a. ,uUV, m lie 4 no
COMMENT
Looks best with these
Fit and ready
Ready for b"st
Waiting Tor spot
Has trained we'll
Look for improvement
Might take il all
Has worked briskly
some races fair
HH"n racing poorly
IN Tough Srot
Ml2ht 10 closer
50 Sai. sun Baby, Fire
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
PERSONALS

CHILDREN under z yrs boarded BY nurse.
excellent care. reas. Shepherd 2I5O
NEW RIGS MADE from old carnets .Ic
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Announces removal of her baths
and beauty hop from Roosevelt
Hotel to Riggs Baths, Keith Albee
Bldg. Met. 1886.