davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
MARLBORO VACANCY
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Prince Georges County Board Of
Education Names New Teachers
to Fill School Posts.
BY q stan oorrssponaent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
disappointment OF several new teachers
to I'LL vacancies caused by designations,
and to care for increased enrolment
has been made by the Prince Georges
County Board OF Education, according
to Nicholas Orem, superintendent.
Miss Mary Schesllef has been named
to succeed Miss Florence johnson, who
resigned from the faculty at the Berwyn
School to take additional normal school
courses. Mrs. Dunlop Hare and Miss
P. Mccoy have been appointed to the
stan Of the Maryland Park High School,
the former to fill vacancy caused by
a resignation, and the latter as an addi-
tional instructor,
Miss Racheal Dudley has been named
instructor at the District Line School,
and Mrs. Nina Poizet added to the
faculty ct the Hyattsyille High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
ROCKVILLE TEACHERS
PLAN MEETING SERIES
High School Instructors to Gather
in Groups to Discuss Phases
of Educational Work.
Special Dispatch to The star.
n%(rSxYTr N ArA cA,zkSs

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September a.
Edwin w. Broome, county superintend-
ent Of schools, has notified the high
school teachers of the county that group
meetings have been arranged for con-
sideration of various phases of school
work for the year, all such meetings to
be held from to 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The first of these meetings was held
yesterday afternoon at the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School, when physi-
cal education was discussed, and this
afternoon a meeting is scheduled for
the Rockville High School for consid-
Grafton Of science. The remainder of
the schedule Is as follows.
September 20, Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, with music as the subject;
September 80, Takoma- SilVer Spring
School, English; October /, Bethesda
Chevy Chase School, art; october a.
Takoma-Silver Spring School, mathe-
MATES; October 8, Damascus High
School, Latin; October 6, Bethesda
Chevy Chase School, French, october
q Rockville School, shop; October 8,
Rockville School, history; october O.
Bethesda Chevy. Chase School, home
economies; October 10, Pooiesville High
school, agriculture, and October IS,
Rockville School, commercial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
TAMMANY
HOLD TO IMMUNITY
Four More Refuse TO Sign
Waivers in Jury's Probe
of EWaId Case.


NEW YORK, September 26.--More
Tamnany leaders appeared today before
the grand jury investigating the alleged
purchase Of his magistrates seat for
George r. Ewald, refused to sign waivers
Of immunity and we're excused.
They we're James j. Hines, leader Of
the eleventh assembly district; William
P: Kenneally, twelfth district leader;
Michael Cosgrove, leader of the six
tenth district and commissioner OF
docks, and H. Warren Hubbard, leader
OF the eighteenth district and commits
sioner of docks.
The four today made a total Of l6
Tammany district leaders who have ap.
peared before the jury. Eight of these.
including John F. Curry, leader of Tam
many Hall, and Martin j. Healy, indict-
ed with Ewald on charge Of ONCE sell
ing, have refused to waive immunity,
Curry termine the request that he do
so an insult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
HITLER OUTBURST
ALARM VAN|SHES
FasCists May Be Excluded
From Cabinet-PubIic
Views Divided.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED RIeSSs
BERLIN, September 26.-Predicted
exclusion of Adolf Hitler's Fascist fol-
lowers from government Offices, consid-
Grafton of treason charges against him
and refusal of the Conservative press to
treat his threats of revolution and
treaty scrapping at Leipsic yesterday
as other than boastful utterances today
characterized the reaction Of Germany
to its newest political sensation.
Unofficially 1t was said there would
be no place for the national Socialist
leader and his newly acquired lot
Reichstag members in the Bruening
cabinet. The presence there of avowed
revolutionaries, who proposed to COM
NIT acts which would disturb the
worlds peace at some future date, polit-
ical leaders held, would be injurious to
Germany's credit and political prestige.
Treason Charges Studied.
At the same time 1t was made known
that the attorney general was inquiring
into the possibility of preferfing charges
of high treason against Hitler for his
utteranees in the trial OF the Fascist
officers
Government leaders declined today
to comment upon the statements made
at Leipsic yesterday by Hitler.
1t was said that the officials re-
gafded it inoppertune to say anything
regarding Hitler while treason charge
against him is under advisement by
the attorney general.
Hitler's exposition of his aims, espe-
cially of evading the Versailles treaty
and establishing a revolutionary tribu-
nal, we're regarded by Wilhelm Strasse
circles as making it impossible for the
Bfuening government to invite the Ma
tional Socialists into the cabinet.
Injury to Credit.
Foreign Office circles today believed
that the detriment to Germany's credit
abroad would be too serious If the Hit
lerites were permitted to form a part
of the government.
At the same time the politicians as
serted that Hitler had made votes tenn
porarily for his party by his perform
ance of yesterday.
Meanwhile the man in the street re-
manned somewhat puzzled over how the
Fascist leaders plan of revolt, civil war
and making heads roll, as outlined so
frankly on the witness stand at Leipsic,
could be carried out, as he predicted,
in legal way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
GOOD RESULTS HELD LIKELY.

PARIS, September 26 [41.-Perusal of
the full text of Adolf Hitler's testimony
in the Fascist officers trial at Leipsig
yesterday has convinced French official-
dom that 1t was not so unfortunate as
1t first appeared that the Fascist gen.
eralissirno should have exposed the en-
tire extremist program.
The extravaganza of the Nationalist
policy, it is thought here, may incite
more extremists to action, but, on the
other hand, is likely to ffighten even
some Of Hitler's own followers.
The immediate consequence Of Hit
ler's remarks, according to the French
viewpoint, Is expected to be the COM
plete isolation of the National Social
lists in the Reichstag. with the conse-
quent impossibility of their exercising
influence on the government or upon
legislation.
The outburst Of Hitler, offlcials be-
lieve, showing the German people just
how far the Fascists are capable of
going, may prove q blessing in disguise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
c. F. WINSL0W TO SERVE
MARYLAND FORESTRY
Il Transferred From Tennessee to
Till District Post on the
Western shore.
~ q stan corrssDOAaans Of The star.

- stan corrsspondant or The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, September
&c. F. Winslow, now q district
forester IN Tennessee, has been appoint
ed district forester for the Western
Shore OF Maryland, according TO an
announcement OF the state Department
OF Forestry.
He succeeds walter J. Quick, IT., who
mas been promoted TO assistant forester
the state.
Mr.. Wlnslow Is graduate OF 81.
JOINS College, Annapolis, and OF Yale
University. He e native Of Baitimoro,
Mo, ana has had experience in foreskny
as Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING
TO FETE NEW MEMBERS
Committee to Spend week End of
October AS at Galesville
Country Club.

A week end outing Of the Member.
ship Committee Of the washington
Board of Trade will be held at the
GAlesville Country Club, October 4 and S.
1t was announced yesterday by Secretary
Robert j. Cottrell of the board. The
object Of the outing IS to celebrate the
addition of 100 new members during the
Summer months. Jerome Barnard Is
the committee chairman. The group
will return to Washington Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
PUBLIC VIEWS DIVIDED.
Hitler Hailed by Millions as Germany's
Deliverer.

Hitler Hailed by Millions as Gefmary's
Deliverer.
LEIPS1C, Germany, September 26
characterization Of Adolf Hitler's
exposition Of German Fascism were
heard throughout the Fatherland today,
with the populace divided in its atti-
tude toward the man and what he
stands for.
Millions, like the thousands who
crowded the Supreme Court room here
and packed the streets outside yester-
day, applauded and hailed the native
Austrian, whom his own country does
not claim, as the savior who will deliver
Germany from the chains of Socialist
government and the treaty OF Ver-
sailles.
other millions we're contemptuous of
his governmental theories and berated
the president of the court for allowing
Hitler, whose party jumped from IL to
lot Reichstag seats In the elections two
weeks ago, the advantages of such q
feadymade platform to propaganda his
movement.
A reinforced constabulary attested to
the fact that authorities feared more
than ordinary meeting yesterday when
he appeared at the court room.
Attracting the greatest nationwide
oVtChOAOn was Ills dSSCIblOn JI1Hb Tie
treaty of Versailles would have to 60
and that "if our movement succeeds we
shall erect peoples tribunal before
which the criminals of November, 1918,
shall expiate their crime. Then, I
frankly predict, you shall see heads
rolling in the sand"
There were cries of bravo through
out the chamber when this latter state.
ment was made, but they subsidized when
threats were made to clear the court
room.
Hitler denied that his party contem-
plated disorder In bringing about a
revolution which he said would sweep
away the present governmental system.
Asked by the court why he SO often
used the word revolution, he answered,
What other name can we give to a
movement which aims to overthrow the
present state and construct a new Ger
many on entirely new lines?"
Hitlers testimony was offered when
he took the stand to aid in exoneration
of three Reichswehr officers accused of
high treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
COUNTY ROAD OPENING
Is UNDER AMUSEMENT
Prince Georges Commissioners to
Determine Need Of Extension
into Daniels Park.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, septem-
Der 26.--Henry A. Friday, John Ber-
berich and Frank Dryer have been APP
commissioners to determine If public
convenience requires the opening as
county road several streets in Daniels
Park.
The streets involved run from the
Baltimore Boulevard to Third street,
thence northerly to the junction with
Scaggs lane, distance Of about one
half mile. Citizens asking the county
to take over the streets include II. j.
BiermaTi, W%F. Mulligan and A. 3.
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
ARMY WORM ATTACKS
CROPS ON EAST SHORE
Hundreds Of Acres Of Fall Products
Reported Being Destroyed
in Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, September 90
The Fall army worm, after campaign
ing in nearly every other section Of the
Shore
q. T. French, state entomoligist
said yesterday the worm has appeared
in large numbers in both Accomac and
Northampton Counties, and County
Agent w. o. Strong of Accomac has
written the State Department of Agri-
culture that "the army worm is destroy
ing hundreds Of acres Of our Fall hay
crops, such as rye, wheat and crimson
clover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
CHILDREN MOURN FOR PET HORSE.
DEAD AS RESULT OF GOOD DEED
More Than 100 Attend Funeral of "OId Billy" Victim
of Broken Neck While Chasing Runaway

Urged by his riders, "old Billy"
started in pursuit. He lost his footing.
however, and went down in q heap.
Mildred led him home, where vet
erinArians pronounced his neck broken
and said only the horses fondness Of
Mildred had enabled II TO walk home,
For days children trooped to the barn
where the horse was kept to inquire As
to his condition. Then iOld Billy" died,
Services were held and more than 100
children, most Of them carrying fioWers
gathered at odd Billy's" grave to pay
their last respects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Ex-BARTENDER KILLED

PEORIA, ILL.,, September 20 UP. -
Joseph Fisher. former bartender of
Peoria, was shot and killed last night
at a resort owned by damon Liz
Guyette, colored.
Diamond Lii" who earned the sobri-
quet when she had her front teeth
filled with a row of diamonds, and
Clarence Yeml, white man, alleged
to be her bodyguard, were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
BY the Associated press.

HICKMAN, Ky, September 20
old Billy" is dead and the juvenile
population Of Hickman is in mourning.
And "Old Billy" died as he had lived
trying to do a good deed.
"Old Billy" was a sort of A "eom-
munity horse" and almost every child
in Hickman had been on his back At
one time or another. The other day
Mildred and Catherine Rogers were rid
ing Billy. and Louise Conn, 4 little
playmate, was on another horse. The
other horse ran away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
NANCY HOPKINS HOPS OFF

TERRE HAuTE, IND. September &c
R-Nancy Hopkins of Warrington,
d. O., took of first from the airport
here today when the fight of the ma
tionAl air tour was resumed. She left
ct 1901 am, Central standard time,
bound for Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Young Jesuit browns.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 26
R). Francis Cullinan, "a, Of New York,
q student for the priesthood at Wood.
stock College, Jesuit institution, Was
drowned late yesterday while swimming
in the PatapSco River near the School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
REVENUES DECREASE
UNDER 10.CENT FARE
r ON w. R. & {. LINES
CONTINUED From First pase.)

additional Sunday in August. 1880, as
compared with August, 1929, the state
ment continued. Mr.. Neal estimated
that had the old rate of fare Of 3
cents cash, with 62a-cent tokens, pre.
vailed during the month, the decrease
In passenger revenue would have been
Approximately $4,000 instead Of 9l1,-
070.50.
A supplementary statement issued by
Mr.. Neal reads.
During the period Of 4 months and
% days just prior to the increase In
fare, or from March to July "a, in
elusive, the company had an average
daily loss in number of revenue passen-
gers carried within the District Of Co-
lumbia of 1899.
"The average daily loss In number of
revenue passengers in the District from
July % (the date the increased fare
became effective) to and including Sep
tember 10, 1880, $50 days. was 81 1854"
Mr.. Neal stated that the monthly re-
port of the company had gone forward
to the Public Utilities Commission. At
the commissions offices, it was said,
however, that the report had not been
received. The figures in the report, Mr..
Neal stated, were as follows:
Power Dividend Included.
Operating revenue -. $422, 6s3. "a $442,43l.s 50
Operatine expenses ana
onefStins income ..' 'YYS,.iSSsg 'Sb'tslts
incorporating income. 38l, ~ 35S,b60 u
Gross income. 1900. 400,g17.73 4O4,504 6b
Deduction from gross
lHCoHe ..s.s..s..s.. 5p,b12.36 bL7o1W
N'S' tAA~Ohie s''.s'.'...' SAo,2V0.5I 0&0,ToHUb
Mr.. Neal said that 1t was this net
income Of $345, 405.37 that was made
possible largely through the inclusion
OF the quarterly dividend issued by the
Potomac Electric.
He said that some Of the deductions
from gross income, however, were on
4 per cent bonds of the power company.
guaranteed by the Washington Railway
q Electric Co., and that It was irf1pos-
sible to say that had the power company
not been owned by the railway company
Its operating losses would have been
measured exactly by the difference be.
tween the. power company dividend and
the net income, since some of these
bond payments must also be taken into
account. The power company's divi-
dend, he said, was included In the nom
operating income figure of 1881, SO447.
The dividend for 1929 amounted to
$330,000, and the net income to $346.-
1929 Therefore, in August, 1928. the
railway companyS books would not have
showed red figure for operation even
If there had been no dividend from the
power company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Hotel construction has been forbid
den in Switzerland until the end Of
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
JONES IS LEADING
SWEETSER BY 4 UP
Seaver Has Romans 5 Down
for 10 Holes In Other
Semi-FinaI Match.

Continued From First Pase)
Syeetser's second found the rough to
left and his Iiblick shot was short of
the creek guarding the front Of the
green. Bob pitched hole high. Is feet
to the left, and loied out for q birdie
Z as jess stood with putter in hand.
Jones up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26


Both drove into the rough, near an
ola apple tree, on the 4424yard twenty.
fourth. Jess had the better lie but
hooked into q trap beside the green.
while Bob slaShed through thick grass
to bring of 4 marvellous iron shot to
the front edge Of the green. Jones
then approached weakly and miased
the cup from IA feet Sweetser, well
out on his third, also missed and 1t
was half in fves.
Jones, 8 up.
At the 355-yard twenty-fifth,
Sweetser pitched dead on the pin from
the rough and over big sand pile,
but ran IL feet past and Bob got In
side Jones holed his 8-footer for a
, birdie" after jess missed and went
6 up.
sweetsers drive hooked and hit q
man In the Jaw on the fringe of the
twenty-sixth fAirway, bouncing 20 yards
TO the clear. The victim suffered a
cut lip but took no count. jess then
put his pitch over the green into the
crowd again. Bob was on, nine feet
from the cup. Sweetser took two To
get out OF thick grass and was on In
four. Jess coneedine the hole after
Bobby barely missed the bird.
Jones, up.
Both were on short twenty-SeVenth
from tee. jess was close from IS feet.
Lob holed his i2-footer and went w
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
SARAH PALFREY
NET WINNER

:. EAST HAMPTON. N. Y, Aug.
6.-sarah Palfrey, of Boston. was
in the quarter finals of the Maid
stone Club invitational tennis
meet today, a round ahead of
the field, her match with Flor
ence LIE Boutilier, New York, yes
terday, being the only second
round match played. The Bos-
ton girl played in improved form
and won Go, 6-3.
Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia;
Marjorie Morrell, Boston: Pen
elope Anderson, Richmond. and
Dorothy Weisel. Sacramento,
Calf, were winners in the singles.
Mrs. Lawrence "A. Harper, Oak
lcnd, Calf, and Edith Cross, San
Francisco; defeated Ruth Bailey
and Mary McHale. st. Louis. in
the doubles. second round, 60,
Ga. Miss Caroline Babcock,
Los Angeles. and Dorothy
WOrkum. San Marina, Calf, de-
feated Mary Greet. Kansas City,
and Florence lie B0utilier. New
York, Ga. ca. Marjorie Glad.
man. Santa Monica. Calf. and
Josephine Cruickshank. Santa
Ana, Calf. won from Miss Hi
Ieary and DOROTHY Andrus. STAN
ford. Conn. 4-s. IS. H
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
ROBINS SET OFF
ON CRUCIAL TRIP

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-With the
self-faith and confidence that
comes from knowing they heard
the lions roar and did not bulge
an inch, the Brooklyn Robins to-
day moved on to Pittsburgh to
continue their nerVe-twisting grind
to remain at the mast in the Ma
tional League.
And those Bob Bob Bobbin' red.
breasts should bounce along right
merrily on this Western trip, for
by winning from the Giants yes
terday, 8 to 8, they broke even in
their four-game series and proved
they could fight viciously and dog
gedly, even with their backs snug
against the wall. Two runs be-
hind in the tenth inning, Bison
cite doubled, Lopez singled and
Flowers hit to tie the score. A
long fly by eddie Moore, pinch
hitter, letting in, after the catch,
the run that won the old ball
game.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
|rTODAYS
opORTORIAL
B.t KIRK MILLER -

However much the baseball
fans the country over may I
be watching this night base
ball business which is taking
hold in some quarters. you may
rest assured the moguis of the
game are watching 1t even
with greater interest. because
it affects their investments
and because. it points the straw
In the direction which the base
ball wind is blowing.
Some of the more old-fash-
ioned souls are saying the nov
city of baseball under Kleig
lights will soon wear off and
that in q few years we won't
hear anything more about the
fad.
There are certain elemental
reasons for believing that after
the first blush Of p,,pularity OF
this nocturnal sport has passed
the night game will not last
long.
Daylight has been associated
with baseball for so long that
it is hard to believe the night
pastime is to so over into the
roy,lye of the show business,
which has ever flourished un-
der one system of artificial 1llu-
mination or another. But the
amusement business has need
ed artificial lights to help cover
some of It's articles. while base
bali, under flood lights. makes
the actors look like haZy little
manikinS and autoLlatons, and
the baseball, with It's white cov-
ering. seems to disappear from
the view of the spectator inches
before 1t passes through the
blazing calcium into the nanus
Of q player.
So it would be better to not
take these early accounts or
the popularity of the night
sport too enthusiastically. for
all that glitters is not gold, as
Art Shires or somebody sald,
and when the fan curiosity Is
satisfied and when the night
show has once been seen. It
NAV fail to attract the fan who
has been brought up on base
ball In Gods great sunllght
where you can see the fans
across the field in the opposite
stands, where the clouds and
the trees and the landscape ana
the late supper are all a part
of the game.
And as for night football
well. we are to try that out for
ourselves here in Washington
this fall, when several college
contests will be staged at Grit
fifth Stadium, which is soon TO
have it's upper tiers trimmed
with spotlights.
Laying aside the IacC CndC II
the cash customer prefers night
football and baseball, too, to
daytime sport. it will naturally
flourish, it seems to me that
the, gridiren sport lends itself
less naturally to an evening
setting than does baseball.
Football is essentially q ira
ditiOnal game. The crowds.
the pretty girls in their lavish
fan cOlors, the cOon-Skin coats
and other foppery Of the male
COLLEGIATE. the bands. the au-
tuFnn scenery and the myriad
other strictly daytime fascina-
ton cg The sport. have ever
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Canadian Amateur
In Second Round

LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 6.
Second-round play in the Cana
dian amateur golf championship
started today with seven Ameri-
can and nine Canadian players
engaged. Eddie Held of Great
Neck, N. Y, defending champion,
eliminated jill. Lewis, Canadian,
8 and 6.
The other surviving Americans
were Francis Ryan, Detroit: j. r.
Ferguson. Philadelphia; j. Wood
Platt, Philadelphia; Fred j.
Wright. Newton. Mass: s. S. Mer-
ritt, Noble. Pa. and Frank Con-
molly, Dearborn. Mich.
c. Ross Somerville. London,
Ontario. is the Canadian favor
ite.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Golf Fanatic Seeks
additional Courses

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.Ralph A.
Kennedy, wealthy retired business
man, who claims to have played
on more different golf courses
than any man alive. today was
en- route aboard the Grace liner
Santa Inez for South America and
new courses to conquer.
Kennedy has played on $50 diff
ferent golf courses in almost every
country in the world. He intends
to make it an even Thousand in
q three-year tour Of South and
Central America.
He said that at one time Gene
Sara5en was. q caddie for him.
Kennedy carried two trunklOads
q goH clubs with him.