davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
C. i. AGAIN PLANS
FOR ROUGH WORK
American U. Expects to Have
10 Out Today-MaryIand
Players Bruised.

YITH opening games q little
AA more than a week of, coaches
v v Of college foot ball squads
in the District area are be-
ginning to bear down now with q viii.
Hard, rough work is the daily order and
will continue to be so. No time can be
lost now If the squads are to be IN
shape for the start of the campaign.
With the players who were injured in
last Saturdays scrimmage improving
rapidly, Head Coach Dutch Bergman
probably will order another scrimmage
tomorrow or Friday for the Catholic
University squad So many were laid
up as the result of Saturdays workout
that it was decided to lay of the rough
stuff a while
Johnny Oliver, clever little back of
the Cardinals, hurt his weak ankle
again in yesterdays practice, but is ex-
pected to be all right again in few
days.
American University's squad was ex-
pected to reach 18 today. Fourteen re-
ported to Coach Walter Young yester-
day, registration day at the school, A
stiff drill was planned today. Rain
forced curtailment OF yesterdays ses-
SION
Fred Johnson may be shifted from
center to guard to make way for Lytle,
a new candidate for the snapper-back
post from Rutherford, N. j., who is
showing promise.
With the conclusion Of drills this
week Head Coach H. C. (Curley) Byrd
probably will decide on a tentative first-
string University OF Maryland eleven.
The Old Line mentor got quite line
on his untried material as the result Of
the scrimmages in which Maryland en-
gagged the Marines at Philadelphia
Saturday and Monday.
Fisher, tackle and Chalmers and
Woods, backs, have slight leg injuries
as the result of the scrimmages, which
were poppy despite the hot weather
The squad as a whole was pretty well
bruised and battered.
Beginning tomorrow the Old Liners
will not start daily practice until later.
as students will have to arrange their
class cards preparatory to the start Of
scholastic work Friday. Floodlights
soon will have to be turned on in Byrd
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
INTERIOR B0WEERS OPEN

Eight teams will inaugurate the IN
terror Department Bowling League to-
night, which starts at 8 O'Clock on the
King Pin No. / establishment.
Indian rollers face Survey, Pension
squares off with Secretary, Lithograph
vies with Dishursing and Reclamation
maplemen roll against the Land team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
HAS HEAVY GRID LIST

Armstrong to Play Nine Contests,
Starting October 8.
Armstrong High Schools foot ball
team will play this season a nine-game
schedule, the hardest in its history,
opening October 3 against Armstrong
High of Richmond, Va.
Thirty candidates are out with the
Tech squad, which is being handled by
Assistant Coach Benjamin Washington
pending the arrival in the city of Coach
Edgar Westmoreland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
DANvILLE CLUB LEADS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, September II
H9.-Danville took the lead in the play
of series for the Three-I champion
ship yesterday winning the fifth game
from Evansville, to g.. Danville has
won three games and Evansville two
Danville can capture the pennant by
winning today.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
JOHNSON'S CORNER
(Near SoIbVViIIe)

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Williams enter
tanned on Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. d. Johnson. IS
Miss Gladys and Wilson Wilgus
called upon Miss Mary Johnson on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Johnson had as
Saturday evening guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Johnson and sister. >
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Brien, of
Philadelphia, motored down and
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McCabe, accompanied home by
Miss Alberta McCabe.
Miss Esther Williams entertained
on Sunday. Misses Helen Johnson and
Mildred Cropper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and
daughter entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hudson, of Frank
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West and
son, George Elmer, of Selbyville, and
Miss Mary Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lekites spent
Sunday afternoon at Bethany Beach.
Misses Cecile and Elsie Evans and
Glen Twiggs, of Snow Hill, called on
Miss Mary Johnson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Williams and
children were callers on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Truitt and Mr.,
and Mrs. Eli Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson call
ed upon the formers parents at
Gray's Corner on Sunday.
Henry Johnson, Jr, entertained
on Monday Clarence Rayne and
Charlie Hickman, of ROXana, also
Edward Truitt, of Dagsboro.
A. P. Lekites and Horace Johnson
made a business trip to Dagsboro on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
pAGSBoRO

David w. Quillen was in town last
week and was asked by some Friends
if he was candidate for sheriff as
they had heard his name mentioned
and Quillen said that he was and
would appreciate anything any one
would do to bring about the Repub-
liean nomination and election this
fall as Sheriff Of Sussex County.
The town and community extends
it's sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Long of Wilmington, in5the accident
and death of their son, Frank D.
Long, Jr. The father was born and
reared in this town and spent bis
childhood days at the old Clayton
house. The funeral was held at the
residence in Holly Oak, Wilmington,
on Tuesday. i'tsf
Miss Frances Reynolds who is in
training in the Delaware Hospital at
Wilmington is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JON
athan Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill of Phil
adelphia spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Hudson.
Dorothy Layfield of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkins and
children of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Baker and son Of Frankford
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst on Sunday.
Mrs. George Tull gave her huS-
band a surprise party on Saturday
evening. A large crowd was present.
Mr.. Tull received many useful pres
ents. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer German of
Laurel spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Campbell. They also
Miss Nellie McCabe and
Marvin Campbell on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Daisey and
Larry Truitt motored to Baltimore
on Sunday to visit Mrs. Truitt who
underwent serious operation the
past week. She is somewhat improv-
ed at this writing. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
+ Mrs. VIM. Schroeder of Philadel-
phia was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layfield on
Sunday.
Mrs. Name Bennett of Philadel-
phia was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Clogg.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
PHILLIPS HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons re-
Gently entertained the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Parsons
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mumford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linford Mitchell and daughter Bet
ty and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mumford
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas j.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
and daughter Margaret, also Mrs.
Carl Stevenson spent Saturday eve
ming in Salisbury.
Detective and Mrs. Ottie Donaway
Of Georgetown called on Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Hudson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis West were re-
cent guests of friends in GumborO.
Harry Hudson has returned to
Beach Haven, N. j., after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hudson.
MIR. and Mrs. George Carey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mumford recent
.ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie MumfOrd and
family of near LAUREL, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Green Mumford
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Mitchell had
as their guests Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts and
children, Elizabeth and Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mumford end chill
dren,, Preston, Alton and Dorothy,
also Harold Mumford.
Miss Hazel Ellingsworth and Nor
man Ellingsworth are visiting MI.
and Mrs. Charles Mumford and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Lewis and son
Clifford called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
win Moore, of Millsboro. Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker and
daughter Evelyn visited friends on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hudson
and son Earl, also Harry Daisey
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hudson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hudson
entertained friends recently.
Miss Hazel ElIingsworth and
Malford Parsons spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moore of near Lau-
rel.
Miss Beatrice Donaway spent Sun
day with the Misses Elsie and Mil
dred Tingle.
Harold Mumford has recovered
after a brief illness.
Miss Nettie Esham had as her
guest Sunday evening, Raymond
Miss Fannie Lowe is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herman Mitchell of
Georgetown. -... ...---
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

. fs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Wis
tied relatives and friends here on
Sunday.
w. II. French of Pennington, N. j..
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Campbell and son Tru-
man.
Miss Ida Timmons spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Hickman.
The stork made another visit and
left Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar DOnaway a
eleven pound baby boy, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Long are spen-
ding few days in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A r. Atkins and daughter
Hazel spent the past week in Will
mingtOn.
We are glad to report Miss Babe
Archer is able to be at home, much
improved after so serious an acci-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Collins of HOckessin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Daisey and
children, Ellen and Horace, called
on relatives at Delmar Sunday
The NJ. e. Sunday school will hold
it's annual Children's Day services
Sunday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
On the evening of June 3rd the
Youth Crusaders held their final
meeting for the summer in the form
of beach party at Bethany Beach,
with a good crowd attending. In
September the group will resume its
program of study and discussion, to-
gether with recreational programs.
One of the Youth Crusaders has
definitely decided to go to the Young
Peoples Institute at Dover the week
of July 18th to 18th, and it is hoped
that four or five others will repre-
sent the Dagsboro church at this
very worthwhile week of study and
discussion, recreation and good
times. The cost is eleven dollars,
three dollars for registration and
eight dollars for room and board.
Those going from the various
churches of the Selbyville Group
have been busy during strawberry
season earning money for their eX-
penses. We would like to see twenty
people at Institute this year
the five churches of the
Selbyville Group.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13
JURY PANEL IS DRAWN
rContinned from Fir,i Paall

[COpfinutd from First Pagel
Milford hundred - Benjamin r.
Davis.
Appoquinemink hundred - James
A. Hart.
North Murderkill hundred-Frank
George and William NJ. Evans.
Georgetown hundred-Thomas H.
FOoks.
New Castle hundred-Newlin T.
Booth and John LenOir.
Broadkiln hundred - William H.
Welch.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

They had to make skirts longer,
or they wouldn't have been skirts
any longer.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

I. IT'S Smooth! Chevrolet has a
5O-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-
head engine that delivers its power
with a smoothnesS and silence that
are impossible with anything less
than six cylinders.
2. It's Comfortable! Chevrolet
offers modern spring suspension,
roomy bodiesy and a smooth-run-
ming six-cylinder engine.
3. IFS Easw 90 DrfUe! Chevrolet
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

A. It's BeGWEifME! Chevrolet is
the only 1Ow-priced car with Body
by Fisher. Hence, its style compares
favorably with that of costly cars.
;. It's Economical! The Chew
rolet costs no more for gas-oil-
tires-Or service. And six-cylinder
smOothness holds down costs, by
protecting the car from destructive
vibration.
8. It's Easy 20 Bay! The G. M.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-13

provides an
extra-easy baAT
bearing steer =
ing m echaM
nisnn. And six
fle1ibi1is3 ! u /
me ans uhE
usual simpliCE
ity of control.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
NOT FROM SCOTLAND

If everything legend would have it. the above pc should be bracketed with the story about the who went out Tn the backyard the day Christmas fired of his revolver and then told his small son that Santa Claus had committed suicide
 The subject of the picture however came from east of the Qunebaug not north of the Forth It picked up who shall be nameless because reputation of being nected with the above picture would be fatal combined with Scotch name. We have it reliable authority however that the gentleman question merely the finder of inc above tee and We print the picture without prejudice
 For the benefit of the unnitated let be that the small object golf tee we'll long use The larger object is bolt at least three times long heavy as the tee The two are connected by heavily knotted shoesrng undoubtedly the which the owner started For the rest the picture tells is story What The Patriot wants to know is Has the tee been reshafted"?
 A Erin Go Bragh
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
FAMOUS GRUMPY"
 PERFORMS AGAIN

What George Arliss was to Dis raeli' and "The Green Goddess" Cyril Maude is to Grumpy"
 The famous old play, built around the character of cantankerous but inwardly soft-hearted old man, has become the success that it has been for the past IT years because Cyril Maude made 1t so.
 And so Grumpy" comes to the Bradley Theatre tonight and Friday, the same Grumpy" who has delight ed young and old in all the English speaking countries of the world.
 The story deals with a robbery which is committed in "Grumpy's home. and the subsequent detective work of the old man in tracking down the culprit. After a series of amusing and exciting adventures. the cranky but crafty and kindly Grumpy catches the robber and regains the lost diamond.
 A delightful romance runs like a silver thread through the pattern of this well-knit play. Philips Holmes, the lover in "The Devils Holiday" and Frances Dade, ingenue beauty from the New York stage, play the roles of the lovers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
LONE GIRL DEFIES UNDERWORLD TO RESCUE
 DOOMED BROTHER

Defying the underworld to save her brothers lie, and risking the loss of her sweetheart's love is the central theme of the stupendous James Cruze production, The Big Fight" coming to the Bradley Thea Ire on Saturday. The story eulmin- ates in battle for the heavyweight championship. with Big Boy" Quinn Williams and Tony Stabeneau as op- posing eontenders, and some of the most realistic and gripping fight scenes ever staged are seen in this dramatic photoplay.
 Lola Lane makes an excellent and appealing heroine. James Eagle makes an effective characterization as the wayward brother, and Steph- en Fetchit extracts a number of hearty laughs with his humorous inn personatien as Spot, a negro janitor. So well is the absorbing story knit together that all elements of the plot and the destiny of all of the char acters involved must wait for the out come of the big fight for their set clement.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Holidays

Fair Day, to be decided; Teachers Convention. October 3ist; Armistice Day, November 1lth; Teachers Vis- ting Day, to be decided; Thanksgiv- ing and the day after. November 27th and 2Sth: Lincoln's Birthday. Feb ruary l2th; Good Friday, April 3rd
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
A ADepartnent Store
 for Motorists

We have joined with Firessons ss hrinx you these extra vsiue tires al low ~oss. We aIso sell and service the complete line of Firestons Tires, Tubcs, Batteries, Brake Lining, Rims and Accessories, also Casoiine, Oils and Lubrication. Use our complete serviee-we will save you naoncy and serve you better.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
OAK HILL CLIMBED
 IN A 3-5 BY HEPBURN

A green flash and dull roar out of a cloud of dust That is about all that an interested crowd of Putnam business men saw while Ralph Hep burn the famous racing automobile driver conducted hillclimbing tests in Putnam last Monday. The green flash was a one of the new Studebak- CT President stock roadsters; the dull roar was it's motor pulling it up the steepest hills Putnam could of- fer in high; the cloud of dust was occasioned by the commotion made in rocky roads by this same car. When the car was stopped one could admire it's clean lines and hear Hep burn tell about the new feature em- bodied in these cars only-free wheeling. which enables the driver to shift from second to high without throwing out the clutch. When it
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

vas swinging around corners and up hills. there was no time to notice any thing except the remarkable per formance the car gave. Four climbs were made on Grandview Hill, Oak Hill to the water tank. and two on Hammond Hill Each time the car carried five observers who were treated to the rides of their lives.
 In an interview after the tests, Hepburn said that he had not struck any harder hills to climb in Connee- tieut and only one as hard. The of- ficial time up Oak Hill to the tank from dead stop on School street in high gear was A 3l5 seconds which gives an idea of the ease with which the car conquered the grade. The car was stock in every way and had nothing added to it. It was power ed with Koolmotor Fuel furnished by the Cities Service Company
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
MOVIEEe; and HLkIESoy:

suggests that they each draw hand of poker to determine who will be the others butler. Rnggles loses, and thereafter is the manservant in the home of Morgan.
 Laugh follows laugh as the humor- ous situations pile up in swift tempo.
 But the mckless Rnggles learns of a way to end all of Morgan's lordly ordering about. He makes up to his masters wife. That fetehes the in- dignant Morgan. In fact it nearly drives him cuckoo.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
Dr. Holt Speaks To
 Putnam Rotarians
Pointe Out Three Besetting Sins of American College and University
 Life.-Reeisations and Lectures

Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College. Winter Park, Flor ida. who recently returned from Europe and is spending the remain der of the summer recess at his home on Woodstock Hill. was the noon day speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Putnam Rotary Club at the Putnam Inn, Wednesday. Dr. Holt said in part:
 ''The three besetting sins of Amer ican college and university life, ac- eording to President Hamilton Holt of Rollins College, are '.the insati- abe impulse to expand materially, the glorification of research at ex- pense of teaching and the lack of human contacts between teacher and student"
 Dr. Holt said that expansion might have some justification as a means to an end, but as the end itself it is a delusion, for it is nothing but a con- fusion of greatness with bigness More students-the first result of an expansion program--do not neees- sarily mean better students"
 Admitting certain advantages in more numbers. he pointed out that "as the enrolment multiplies, the ratio of the individual student to the whole tends to approximate a cipher"
 Happily, the realization seems to be growing. he said, that there are other measures of success besides the rate of expansion. Consequent ly few institutions are already be- ginning to limit enrolment But, although the menace of wholesale growth is finally being appreciated, another virus. the research mania. continues to thrive and to receive encouragement"
 Two Types of Professors
 Dr. Holt declared that there are two types of professors. 'srhe one derives his chief inspiration from learning, the other from life; the one goes in for research, the other for teaching
 Strangely enough, the teacher professors, the men who are primari- ly interested in teaching students rather than subjects, are usually not the ones who win promotions or calls from other colleges. Yet it is these rare souls who make the real impress sions on the students" he said.
 Dealing with what he termed the weaknesses of the recitation system of teaching. he said that If the re- citation system is bad, the lecture system is worse"
 "It assumes" he added, that what one man has perhaps taken lifetime to acquire, succeeding only by dint of painstaking observation. long continued reflection and pos sibly the use Of his creative iTnaEina- tion, can be relayed or spoon-fed to another who has not gone through a like process"
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Two Fair days. to be decided Teachers Convention, October 3lth Teachers Visiting Day, to be decided ; Thanksgiving and the day after, Nov ember 27th-2sth: Good Friday, April 3rd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28
QUEEN HIGH"
 AT BRADLEY

When you take take two such able funny men as Charlie Ruggles and Frank Morgan and put them in a play with the hilarious possibilities which Queen High" provides, you need nothing more for an evening, or afternoon or morning for that mat ter O. first class entertainment.
 Paramount has taken just those ingredients and a whole bagful more, in filmicating the explosion of laughs that Is fQueen High at the Bradley
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Rurgles and Morgan. are the part ners in garter-producing business who know how to support ladies gar ments with their wares but who do not know how Co support each oth- er's opinions with any degree of pacihsm.
 After many fights their lawyer
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

9aln Hf
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Knukle--I would marry Agnes but for one thing.
 Bilhardt--Afraid to pop the ques- tions
 Knukle--No: afraid to question the pop.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-28

Patronize Patriot Want Ads
Evening star., 1930-12-11
JEWISH CENTER FIVE
GOES TO ALEXANDRIA
Will Play Del Ray Tossers Tonight.
Other Teams in Virginia
City Active.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IL
Jewish Community Centers basket bali
team win invade Armory Hall tonight
to meet the Del Ray A. c. In their hrst
local appearance. Play will start at
$3.50, with the Central A. G. appearing
in preliminary an hour earlier.
AlcoSa Motor Co. Of Arlington
County Is anxious to book q game for
Sunday. Telephone Manager Charley
Deuterman at Clarendon 107a-X-I.
AnacosNS Eagles Of washington win
come to Alexandria tomorrow night TO
play the Richmond, Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railroad quint at $50. There
will be a preliminary.
Iroquois A. c., l5O-pound champions
OF Alexandra, has scheduled a game
with the Skinker Eagles for Sunday &C
2 O'Clock on Friendship Field, Washing
ton.
Gonzaga High Of Washington and st.
Marys Lyceum hve will oppose Satlr.
day night at $50 In Arnlory Hall.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity tosssrs
copped their second victory of the sea-
son last night, defeating Bobby Dar-
ieyIs All-Stars, 2l to 10.
Grmth's Consumers and Richmond,
fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
Co. quints fought q 25-all draw In the
preliminary. -
Pirate A. c.. a junior eleven, Is after
Sunday contest, Telephone Manager
Hammond, Alexandria 2432.
Broaddus Carver, pilot Of the Central
A. Q. Juniors, is booking games at
alexandria 2264, between am. and
pm.
Robert Mcdonald has booked the
Mercury A. G. for the New Year eve
attraction at ArmoFy Hall for his
r., F. d r. Railroad fve.
Bill Hammond, manager of the Clover
Juniors, Is booking basket ball games
at 312 North Pitt street.
Alexandria and George Mason High
gridders will be guests Of the Pep Club
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock In Lee
Camp Hall. Jean Baden, president Of
the club, has announced that q ban
quet will be held, with Principal Henry
T. Moncure Of Alexandria High presid-
ing as toastmaster.