davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
GOLF, SWIMMING, TENNIS
BEING TAUGHT AT Y. w

Golf, tennis, swimming and gym work
are included in the list of sports in
which instructions are being given at
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. ~
George Diffenbaugh is conducting the
golf claSses, which are being held daily.
Miss Marion Meigs has charge OF Or
. ganization of golf classes.
Red Gross life saving instruction is
being given each Friday, the course
having opened yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BOSTON AND MONTREAL
CONTINUE HOCKEY WAR

NEW YORK, March % tP.-The
Boston Bruins and Montreal Maroons
play at Montreal again tonight.
These two teams. leaders of the In
ternational and American groups dur
ing the regular National Hockey League
schedule, played hour and As min
utes on Thursday night before the
Bruins could score the goal that gave
them 2-to-1 victory and an edge in
the best three out-of-five series.
The other four play-off teams will
rest tonight in preparation for tests
that will come tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Y CUNTS CONTRASTING
IN INTERSTATE EVENT

Washington, Hagerstown and Balti-
more Y. M. c. A. basket ball teams were
to hook up today on the Central "Y''
court here in the first "Y" interstate
court title tourney In this section.
Two of the teams were to meet this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock following q
draw.
the winner of the afternoon game in the
championship. contest at O'Clock to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
POTOMAC BOAT TOSSERS
TO BE GUESTS AT DANCE

A testimonial dance to its basket ball
team will be held by Potomac Boat Club
next Saturday evening, March 30, at
the club house. Members of other teams
which competed in the Community
Center Basket Ball League during the
past season also have been invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
COLLEGES DELAY ACTION
ON HIGH SCHOOL MEETS

CHICAGO. March % (R).-FIigtl
school athletic tournaments conducted
by colleges and universities are safe for
at least the remainder of 1880.
After studying its plan to discourage
such classics and threatening to expel
institutions holding them, the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools has decided to in
vestigate and report at the end Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Virginia Poly and N. c. State
Still Without Grid Mentors
BY H, G., BYRD,

VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE North Carolina
College still without foot ball coaches for next and
find out lust who will be in charge of gdon activities at
about fruess peach tree February of which
according who assistant
Fall
do eSuhat To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

You know what the situation is in
foot ball, and how hard it is to get
coaches" said this man while on a
visit here yesterday, land at this time OF
the year both North Carolina State and
V. p. l., or any other school, may be
expected to have its troubles to fill a
head coach's job. I was asked If I
would consider a proposition to take
over the work at our place, but simply
have not time to give to it. That would
mean not only the three months in the
Fall, but also two months of Spring
practice, and just could not give two
months in the Spring to that kind Of
work"
c. P, Miles, athletic director at Wiz
ginia Polytechnic Institute, says fatty
that he does not know what will be the
outcome of his efforts to find the kind
of man he wants. AS Miles puts it:
There are plenty of men who think
they are good foot ball coaches, accord
ing to the 70 or 80 applications on my
desk but when I look over their rec
ordS and consider their experience am
of differing opinion"
Gus Tebell's detection to Virginia is
real loss to North Carolina State. That
school will have to search far and wide
before it gets an all-round man as
capable as he is and who will do as good
a JOu III opOlbo. anu 0AC
that after it searches far and wide it
will not get man anywhere near as
valuable. And not only was he capable
professionally, but Tebell's personality
is such as to make him popular and well
liked Tebell coached foot ball, base
ball and basket ball at the Raleigh
school, and in few institutions in this
day does any man attempt such diver
sified Job. Bill Raftery at Virginia
Military Institute is about the only other
one in the South that is in the bigger
schools.
Changes in the foot ball rules for
next year are just about as probable as
snow in July. Even the foot ball coaches
association at its meeting last Winter
was overwhelmingly against alterations
in the rules, and the rules committee,
which holds its annual meeting tomor-
row, has already announced what was
a foregone conclusion, that its work a
codifying the rules was occupying it's
entire attention and that pronoSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

The seventh and final round brings
together Byler and Bishop and Walker
and Bettinger, and on the results Of
these games depends the winners of the
first and second prizes
A tournament for class G players is
under way at the City Club. with nine
entries. All the games are to be played
under what is known as the Philidor's
defense In the first round Mai. Clark
and Prof. Clinton drew, Davis won from
Parsons and Mainhall from Regardie.
In the second round Gleason won from
Clark and Clinton won from Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Swing the Clubhead
Through With Arms
BY SOL METZGER.

BY SOL METZGER.
Practice, which is merely repeti-
ton upon repetition, makes perfect.
Thus, to aid one in playing golf a Ia
Harry Vardon, the main idea can
only be driven home by repeating 1t
throughout these few articles cover
ing his method.
His idea, the dominating idea of
his stroke, is to swing the clubhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

=, RunS-McCarthy. Dunn, Wholey. Rapp
Gillespie benton. LanninE, Newsome. Runs
batted in-Morris go, Dunn ca, Mccarthy,
De scsyai' N Home run.sDunn. stolen bases
wards, Mccarthy, Foust. Morris, Donovan
LeIt on bases - GEORGETOWN, 4: Wake
Forest, 8. First base on ballS-Of Lam
nning. 2; on Newsome, l. OF Lomax, T.
struck out-By tanning, S: by NewSome
!; by BomaX, T. Hits-Oh LanninE in s
innings; OF Newsome 3 in 3 Innings Losing
pitcher-Lanning. Umpire-Mr. KcArney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

pieces had been removed on each side
and the game looked about even. Bet
pawn and Knapp started an attack,
which proved successful, and finally
won game full of complications in Sc
moves.
Bettinger is eliminated as a prize
winner, but there is a possibility that
Knapp may tie Walker for second prize.
The score at the end of six rounds is
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

The "Shoeless Wonders" Of Lynch.
burg (Va) Presbyterian Orphanage al.
ways play foot ball in their bare feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

Totals, "a 837l2 Totals. .2s 42T Q
sBatted for Edwards in ninth
fBatted for Reynolds in ninth.
GEORGETOWN - n n O2oA1h n
wake Forest. o 0 0 o o 0 o o 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
TO GET FACILITIES
/. ON CHANGING NAME
Business High Will Become
Roosevelt in New Plant
Two Years Hence.

.HIS time two years from now
Business High, or Roosevelt
High, as it will then be known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

Ted Glasgow, sensational 14-year-old
meets Alfred Dahoe. another cominl
youngster, today at the Hyattsville Ar
cade, and tonight at z AL Hunt viii
take on Riddles Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

in mitch Vincent Richards analyses
the chances of countries other than
the United States in the Davis Cup
competition this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
CAUSE OF OHIO
PRISON FIRE IS
UNDER DISPUTE

COLUMBUS, O., May 3. W,R)-
Rehabilitation of the state pcniten-
tiary "to make it fireproof aud S:
cure" was urged by Governor y
ers Y. Cooper today in statcmo,
commenting on official reports of
two Investigations of the Eater
Monday cell block fire catastrophe.
The reports, submitted to the ex
ecutivc by Attorney General &.
bert Bettman and State Fire Ma.
shall Ray Gill, advanced conflicting
theories as to the possible cause of
the blaze in which more than 800
conyicts persisted.
Hcttman, in his report, expressed
the belief defective wiring in eel
block ~ and 'J adjoining c. and
.'H' where the men were killed. was
responsible for the blaze, while Gil
blamed incendiariests. The governol
seemed inclined to Gill's version
He said he "docs not feel it is safe
f.. accept conclusively t he thcor,
that electrical wiring was the un
dcrlying cause"
The governor pointed out that al
early report of an investigation
made by the Ohio inspection bureau
had discounted the theory of fault.
| wiring.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Rain Falls In
Coast Areas

LOS ANGELES, May }. U.P)-
Rain fell generally through South
crn California last night and early
today and prospects were for con,
tinucd scattered rains tonight ana
Sunday.
The weather bureau reported
cloudy weather at all stations from
the sea TO the mountains while clear
weather was reported from lmper'
Ial Valley.
Temperatures were slightly above
normal and predicted to raise TO
morrow with gentle to moderate
northerly winds,
The storm which has centercd on
the California coast brought rain
to the following cities:
Imperial, 80 of an inch; Sar
Pedro, .SS; Mt. Wilson, 2.25; Pas
adcna, LIS; Pomona, 1.S9; Red
lands, l.75; Riverside, 2.23; Santa
Barbara, "a; San Bernardino, LII
Santa Ana, 1.0S; Sierra Madrc, PA
Los Angeles, IL, and San Diego
1.l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Wounded Veteran
Leaps To Death

san FRANCISO, May 3.-u.R-
There was an atmosphere Of re
straint today at Mills field, the
citv's municipal airport, scene yes
terdav of the suicide leap OF John
Vucasovich from II plane chartered
ut the field.
Vucasovich. a resident of Sonora'
was n wounded war veteran
Chronic i'll health was believed TO
have been the reas'n for. his dea,h
leap. ...
Vucasovich came to the airport
and paid Pilot Walter Olson 50 tor
a ride. While the plane was err
cling 500 feet above the field, the
passenger suddenly unstrapped 'ne
safety belt and plunged oVersiu''
lie was instantly killed.
The dead man left note ao'
dressed to his wife, telling her that
he could no longer stand his illness
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Chamber Head
Defends Action

WASHINGTON, May 3.-(U.H-
Adoption by the L. S. Chamber of
Commerce of a resolution icon
demning" the agriculture market
inr act was defended today by
President William Butcrworth, who
said the chamber "does not want
to be understood as opposing the
interest and purposes of improving
the agricultural marketing system. -
Buttcrworth, whose statement
was taken as a reply to an attack
on the chamber by Alexander
Lcgge, chairman of the farm board.
said the resolution was directed
"against any permanent policy or
the government in employment of
funds for the purpose of partiel-
pating in business IN compcutioH
with established agencies
The chamber recognizes the con
Structivc features OF the act, he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
URGE BRITAIN To
STFFEN DEFENSE
AGAINST REVOLT

BOMBAY, May 3. U.H-A firm
cr attitude against Mahatma Gand-
his followers in his passive resist
ance campaign in India was urged
on the British government today by
the bombay branch of the European
association.
A committee of the branch, in a
letter to Sir Frederick Sykes, gov
ornor of Bombay. asked that the
British government arrest all per
sons who incite the natives against
the government.
The present policy Of the govern
ment is being interpreted as weak
ness, the committee said it hcitereL
and the law is being brought in,
contempt.
Counter propaganda is necessary
in the campaign against Gandhi, the
committee wrote, urging the govern
ment to issue communiqucs stating
its real position throughout the pres
idency.
The committee asked the govern
ment definitely to prohibit process
sions since they endangered the
peace of the city, and added the
government should announce support
of the police, in view of the recent
victimizations of police officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
HOOVER S
ATTITUDE
OUTLINED
nd u y
President Unchanged Re-
garding w S d o m OF
Tariff Debenture
MAY VETO MEASURE
Letter To TiisOn Inter-
preted To Carry Such A
Possibility
BY WILLIAM DUNN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 3. WH -
President IIoover's opposition to the
farm export debenturc bounty in
cluded in the administrative section
Of the tariff bill, was cited before
the house today in letter read by
Representative Tilson, Republican
floor leader.
With the debcaturc and flexible
clauses Of the bill scheduled foi
action today, Tilson presented let
ter from the President reitcrating
objections made when the plan was
Under consideration last year. The
letter was interpreted by some as a
threat to veto the tariff bill if the
&C Cbcnturc is not eliminated.
After reading the letter, Tilson
was asked if he considered it Writ.
ual threat to veto the bill if the de
bcnturc clause is inclnded when the
measure goes to the White House.
81 do not see how any other in.
depreciation could be made he re.
Piled.
The letter follows:
"Mv Dear Mr.. Tilson:
81 have your letter of inquiry
as to whether see any reason to
change the views which | expressed
on Ayril 20 last year upon the So
called debcnturc plan introduced by
the senate into the tariff bill. ]
do not.
"Somc minor alterations have
been made in the plan which do not
90 to the essential fact that the
practical working of it viii depres'
ard not elevate prices to the farm
er. The plan in the present bill pre-
scnts I'M additional objection III
that the export subsidies proposed
vary with different agricultural pro
duets and thus are widely different
TO different farmers. They vary
from about nine per cent upon thC
ccst of production of rye to ap
parently near 100 Per cent ON to
bacco. In the latter case, growers
could apparently afford to raise
tl,eir product and export 1t for tho
subsidy alone.
"Sincc my previous statement
the tariff commission has cstimasec
the cost of the plan to the treasury
at about $2S0,000,000 per annum.
"Yours faithfully.
"UERBERT HOOVER. >
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
DEMURRER FILED
BY RADICALS IS
NOT SUSTAINED

Appearing before Judge Thomp-
son in superior court for the second
time within the past Two days, the
nine radicals indicted on three
counts of criminal syndicalism by
the county grand jury presented
through r. w. Henderson, their at
torney, demurrer against the in
dictmcnt, basing their arguments on
the contention that the precise ac
tion against which complaint could
be made was not pointed out. 1t
was further alleged that no mention
was made of the particular radical
organization to which the defend
ants were supposed to belong, the
term Communist Party being too
vague and indeterminatc.
.s Counsel for the defendants fur
tier intimated that a unanimity
amongst jurors at the coming trial
could not be possible under the
present Indictment, owing to its
vagucness regarding hte charges,
and asked that it therefore be set
aside by the court.
After listening to arguments on
both sides for about half hour,
Judge Thompson ruled that the de-
murrcr should be denied as the in
dictmcnt i'll itself was sufficiently
clear.
Rumors have been circulated re-
garding a purportcd burning of a
melon shed belonging to the S. A.
Gerard company at Wcstmorland.
Officials at the sheriff s office this
morning, stated that they, too, had
heard of such rumors in a round
about way but that no definite or
official notice of such action was
sent TO that office. A thorough in
"cstigation of the matter is to be
made by the sheriff this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
BISHOP CANNON
TO BE QUlzzED
FOR ACCOUNTING

WASHINGTON, May 3. U.P) -
IN investigation of the charge by
Representative Tinkham, Rcpubli-
can, Mass, that Bishop James Can
ron, ,Jr, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, has not accountcL
for all the money contributed
him during the 1923 PRESIDENT
campaign, will he opened by the sci.-
ate lobby committee Tuesday, Chair
man Caraway announced today.
+. Z. Jameson, New York CAPT
talist who made large contribution
which Tinkham charged before the
lobby committee had not been ac-
counted for by Cannon, was ssum'
moncd to appear.
Tinkham, colorful wet from an
aristocratic Boston district, charged
Cannon. had reported only 7,0oo
Of the 500, 300 contributed to him by
Jameson for the activities of the
anti-Smith committee of Virginia.
Cannon has not accounted for the re-
naming $i8,300 in any way, Tink-
ham said in testifying before the
committee.
Carawav said the committee will
call jameson to find out if he knows
what became of the money not ac'
counted for and whether 1T was
used in dry lobbying.
In order to call Jameson. the com
mittcc has postponed until Thursday
the openings of its investigation IN
to activiteics of the Anti-Satoon
league. This phase of the prohibition
lobbying inquiry had been sched
uled 70 begin Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Noted Political
Leader Expires

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May 3.
W.H - Reuben f. Mcclellan, 20,
Santa Monica, for - years chairman
of the Los Angeles board of super
visors, and member of the governing
board of the California Bank of Los
Angeles, died of heart attack at the
Santa Monica hospital today.
Attendant physicians said that
complications of the heart trouble
which bothered the banker for three
years led to the final collapse to-
day.
Born in Maine and educated in
Minnesota. Mcclellan had been iden-
titled with the Guggenheim mining
insterests in Alaska in the gold
rush days.
The financier had lived in Beverly
Hills but year, moving there from
Sawtclle, where he had lived for IA
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
STORM-STRICKEN
AREA GRADUALLY
REACHING NORMAL
Refugees Begin Work OF
Clearing Away Debris
From Tornado

CHICAGO, May 5. U.R-Storm
shattered sections of nine central
states turned today to the task of
reconstruction as volunteer workers
cleared away debris left by the
,eason's first onslaught of destruc-
tive, life-taking tornadoes and vio-
.ent storms.
Scores of families, after night
in temporary tent shelters provided
by relief organizations, began the
dishcartening work of rebuilding
their ruined homes.
Red Cross and national guard
lnits engaged in relieving the suf-
fering of the many injured and the
hundreds made homeless in the
series of cyclonic disturbances, re-
ported a storm toll of % deaths and
damage approximating $5,000,O0o.
A survey of the devastated
areas showed that the towns of
Tekamah, Neb., Norborne, Mo-,
Westby, Wis, and Russell, Iowa,
had suffered most.
At Tekamah last night both Red
Cross and national guard units were
busy caring for those injured and
the many left shelterless by, the
tornado that laid waste large see
tion of the town when it struck
.there Thursday evening in wild
course over northeastern Nebraska.
Tekamah's deaths numbered four
and its losses were estimated at
$150,00O.
First aid crews established head
quarters yesterday at Norborne,
Mo-, where five were killed by the
twister that ragged from northeast
ern Kansas over northwestern Mis-
souri,. Damage totalled 100000.
At Wcstby, Wis, where small
boy was killed, the damage caused
by the tornado that whirled across
it was said to total $4,000. De-
tails were lacking as line repair
crews sought to restore the towns
communication system.
Tabulation of the deaths due to
the tornadOcs and storms showed
five persons killed at Norborne, No.
four at Tekamah, Ncb., three al
Lake City, Mimi, Duluth, 2; An
tioch, ILL.,, 9; Kickapoo, Kan, 81;
and one each at Russell, Iowa
Wcstby, Wis, Rockford, Ill, Law
ton, N. d., and Galcsburg, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Special Meeting
OF City Council

Called for the special purpose of
hearing protests on the eontemp'at'
cd having of Sandalwood Drive from
fifth to Sixth street, the city coun'
eli held brief session at ! o'clock
this afternoon. No protests having
been either filed with the city clerk
or presented to the board at this
meeting, a resolution ordering this
work and advertising for bids was
passed by the board with the hear
ing on this resolution scheduled for
May 2l. ~
Permission was granted W. A..
Tondro to cut the curb at the east
corner of Fourth and Olive FOR the
construction of proposed truck
service station at this point. The
same permission was also granted to
cut the curb and construct drive
wov Mt the site of the new Valley
Auto supply company's ome on
state street adjoining The Press
building.
No other business being brought
heforc the hoard, Adjournment was
voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Weather Delays
Young Aviator

COTTON, Calf, May 3. W.H-
Forced by bad weather to return to
the airport here after taking off for
Los Angelo sat 9:l5 "A. m. today,
Frank Goldsborough 10 year old
aviator, said he would try again this
afternoon to make the last leg of
lis transcontinental junior record
flight.
Rain, low clouds, and fog, extend
ing from the sea to the mountains,
made flight hazardous and forced
Goldsborough to abandon the at
tempt after circling the city.
Goldsborough is seeking to break
the junior record of 4S hours for the
transcontinental flight. II is time
now is approximately 81 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
MOTHER JONES' AND YOUNG
ROCKEFELLER BURY HATCHET

Maryland farmhouse where she
is ending her days.
The telegram, a delayed mes
sage Of congratulations on
reaching the century mark, fol-
lows:
"Mother Jones. Don't phone)
Silver Spring, Md, via Wash
ington, D. G. Please accept
my heartiest congratulations on
your one hundredth birthday
anniversary. Your loyalty to
your ideals, your fearless ad-
herence to your duty as you
have seen it, is an inspiration
to all who have known you.
May you have continued health
and happiness SO long as life
lasts.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr."
Hes damn good sport"
Mother Jones smiled today in
discussing the telegram. "I've
licked him many, many times,
but now we've made peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
OF Air
Rifle Succumbs

GLENDALE, Calf, May 3. U.P)
services will be held here
Wednesday for W. +. Markham,
former Detroit manufacturer and
multimillionaire inventor of the air
rifle, who retired to California to de-
vote the last years of his life to per-
petuation of wild bird life.
Ewing in the seclusion of his
estate, the wealthy manufacturer
made a hobby of wild birds. He pur-
chased a seven acre tract near his
estate few years ago and turned
it into sanctuary for his feathered
friends.
Markham invented the air rifle in
1886 and made his fortune from it's
manufacture. He retired in 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Finds Husbands
Body On Floor

LOS ANGELES, May 3. W,R)-
Awakening early this morning 20
find that her husband had not come
to bed, Mrs. Bessie Daniel found
the mans body on the floor of the
bedroom where it had lain viftualiE
all night. :,
The husband, John r. Daniel. 2l'
had swallowed poison and gone lnt'
the bedroom to die before ms VII
returned home at late hour
She failed to discover the hod'
because, not wanting to disturb
other members of the family, Shr
retired without turning ON the
light. ee..
Police said that Daniel, office
manager for the Pacific Scale Com
pany of this city, had made two
previous attempts to commit SUI
eide.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Claim Americans
Crossed Border


MEXICO CITY, May 3. W.P)-The
newspaper La Prensa said today
the foreign office had received a
report from Mexican officials at
Juarez stating a group of armed men
from the United States crossed the
border into Mexico and proceeded
toward Chihuahua.
The report said it was believed the
armed men were Texas rangers, the
newspaper declared.
They attacked a Mexican named
Hilario Arellano in the vicinity of
the town of Guadalupe after forci-
bly, entering several houses, accord
ing to the report, and La Prensa
understood the foreign office was
making an inquiry through the Mex
lean embassy in Washington.