davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Marine Pilot Averages 164.08
Miles Per Hour in 1OO-
Mile Race.
INVERTED FALLING LEAF
EXECUTED BY GARDNER
Glider Launched From Los Angeles
and Plane Is Taken on
in Flight.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Flying splendid race from the start
to finish as the only representative of
his corps against "a Navy pilots, Capt.
Arthur H. Page, brought victory to the
United States Marines yesterday after
noon In the Nations foremost seaplane
classic, the Curtis Marine Trophy race.
In winning the Marines second victory
in three years of the classic, Capt. Page
set a new Curtis race speed record,
averaging 16408 miles per hour for
the 100 miles.
Capt. Pages victory came as the eli
max of an afternoon of thrills for one
Of the largest throngs which ever turned
out to witness an aeronautical event
in the National Capital. Not only did
the race upset presidents but the spe-
cial aviation events staged by the Navy
included several feats never before seen
here and two which have been per-
formed only once before in the history
Of world areonautics.
Executes Inverted Falling Leaf.
Lieut.. Mathis B. Gardner, operations
officer at the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton, took his place among the country's
greatest acrobatic pilots, climaxing a
wonderful demonstration by performing
the inverted falling leaf" achieved for
the first time in aviation history less
than a month ago by Lieut. Afford J..
Williams, jr Williams and Gardner
are the only pilots who have performed
the feat, regarded as the ultimate pos
sible acrobatic achievement with air
planes as they exist today.
Lieut.. Thomas G.. w. Settle, native
of the National Capital, provided an
other sensation when he made the
worlds second glider descent from a
dirigible, cutting loose from the Navy
airship Los Angeles at an altitude Of
approximately 5000 feet and spiraled
down in the face of a stiff westerly
wind to q perfect landing at the local
air station. Only one other man has
ever made such flight.
First Trip in Glider.
Settles flight was regarded as re-
markable, as 1t was the first time he
ever had been in q glider. Despite his
lack of experience, he made a good
flight to the field and perfect landing.
Settle has qualified as an airplane plot,
balloon pilot and dirigible pilot and
yesterday added the fourth type Of
aircraft to his accomplishments.
Capt. Pages closest contender was
Lieut.. Aaron P. Putt" Storrs, Sd, OF
the fight test section, AnacoSt1a Naval
Air Station, one of the famous Navy
Three Seahawks," who also new a
magnificent race, though handicapped
by a weaker engine, to roll up an aver
age speed of 1926 miles per hour for
the 100 miles.
Seven of the IS planes starting in the
race were forced out, two by cutting
turning pylons, one of these to avoid
a crash with another plane on the turn
and five dropping out because OF motor
CONTINUED on Page S, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

and disturb his rest. On the other
hand, 1t Is claimed at 1856 West that
the resident dogs are misjudged.
But, counters the neighbor at 2O6
West, the neighbor at 1855 West Is deaf
neighbor at 1876 West admits In part,
but he insists he is not deaf to the
extent that a dogs bark could not be
heard.
SO the authorities have assigned
Patrolman Nissel to make q thorough
investigation.
But his Job will last only until Tues
day, because the neighbor at 1856 West
Sixty-Sixth street is going to move to
another neighborhood and then maybe
everybody viii be happy, including
Patrolman Nissel, because he really
doesn't care for his doggy" Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL SECRETARY
QUITS POST AFTER LONG SERVICE
Miss Mary Randolph First Went to Mansion Aide to
Mrs. Coolidge.

was Vice President. She went to the
White House with Mrs. Coolidge after
the death of President Harding and
succeeded Miss Laura Harlan, who had
been social secretary to Mrs. Harding
and for a short time served Mrs. Cool
idge in that capacity.
Miss Randolph is an authority on
White House etiquette and her service
there was invaluable. She Is the
daughter of the late Gen. Randolph,
and she and her elder sister, who is
social secretary to Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. have long enjoyed q
position in society In Washington, New
port and other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Miss Mary Randolph, who has for
six and a half years been social secre-
tary ut the White House, has resigned
from the position, 1t was announced
yesterday afternoon.
It Is not her intention to resume
social secretary work, and with her
sister, Miss Anne Randolph, will remain
in washington until they leave for the
Summer months.
Miss Randolph first served as social
sscretary to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, join
inc her during the time Mr. Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RACE BOAT INK WINS
AS CHAMPION BURNS
Gloucester Fishing Schooner, Hold
ing Speed Crown, Is Believed
Victim of Fire.
az the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAHANT, Mass, May 31.-The jinx
which has pursued racing Gloucester
fishermen today was believed to have
claimed the most recent champion, the
little schooner Progress, which last year
won the flshermen'S championship of
that old seaport. Advices reaching
Coast Guard headquarters were to the
effect that a schooner reported burn
ing off Cape Cod was the Progress and
that her crew of % were rescued.
Radio messages stated the schooner
was drifting in a southwesterly direc-
ton and still burning. The steamer
Iowan, which took aboard the Schoon-
er's crew, asked the Highland Light
Coast Guard station to send out a boat
to take off the men.
The Progress was at the Boston fish
pier Monday and left for a haddocking
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
DR.. DORIAN BLAMES
STATES FOR LAX|Ty
Prohibition Commissioner
Says U. S. Alone Can't
Stop Liquor Flow.

The Prohibition Bureau OF the Treas
ury Department places the blame for
unsatisfactory conditions under the
eighteenth amendment squarely on the
States, in a vigorous statement issued
for publication today.
The statement Is one of q series OF
monographs issued by. DR.. James M
Doran, commissioner of prohibition. Its
subject is state Cooperation in the
Enforcement of National Prohibition
Laws" and in some respects it Is the
most candid statement touching on en-
forcement problems yet to come from q
Government source.
There are now on the statute books
of 43 States adequate laws, which, taken
in conjunction with the national pro-
hibition act, and adequately enforced
by the present peace officers Of the
cities, counties and the States them
selves, can accomplish enforcement OF
the prohibition laws" the monograph
states
1T has been shown that where close
cooperation between city, county and
State officials with the Federal officials
exists there is good enforcement. Where
cooperation does not exist, for any
reason whatever, enforcement Is not Sc
good.
Burden Too Heavy.
THE burden put upon the Federal
enforcement machinery Is too heavy.
THE legal machinery has been set up
1t is ready for use. Whether 1t Is used
or not depends in the last analysis or
public opinion"
The statement asserts that many
citizens of the United States have over
looked or forgotten the fact" that be-
fore the Volstead law was passed 81
States, the District Of Columbia and
Porto Rico and Alaska were under bone
dry prohibition laws, and that they
comprised three-quarterS of the ter
ritory of the United States and a popu-
lation of about 81 100000.
"In the other 16 States" the state
ment says, there were counties and
sections comprising over 100000 in
habitants that had prohibition under
local option laws.
This fact must be borne in mind
constantly in any discussion of State
cooperation with Federal authorities
Many States have liquor laws more
strict than the National prohibition
act.
IF the enforcement of these laws IS
not what 1t should be the blame can
not attach to the legal material at the
hands of the enforcement authorities
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Anglers, After Bass,
Catch Whale OFF
Coast of Florida
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, May
31.-Gilbert Phillips and Leon
Canova went fishing for sea bass
and caught a whale-the first
ever landed here.
For IL hours these disciples of
Izaak Walton battled with the
3,000-pound mammal after it had
become entangled in their surf
lines. At low tide they succeeded
In passing a cable around the
whales tail and by use of an
automobile wrecker they dragged
1t ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Quake Felt in Toxic.

TOXIC, June (P.-( Sunday An
earthquake, the longest and strongest
of this year, was felt in this city at
1859 am. today. Clocks were stopped
and frightened people ran from their
houses. A half hour later there had
been no reports Of serious damage nor
of casualtieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Three Colored Men Alleged to Have
Made Sale in Hospital.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 81 (P).-Act-
ing upon complaint that liquor was
being sold to patients at the United
states Veterans Hospital here, Federal
officers today arrested three colored men
and charged them with violation of the
prohibition laws.
A deputy marshal joined the hospital
staf and reported that some of the
patients pooled" their funds to buy
whisky. The investigator said he saw
liquor purchased from a bootlegger who
delivered his wares across fence sur
rounding the hospital grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
"0LD STOGIE" IS NABBED

Cigar-Smo king Burglar Scattered
Stubs on Carpets.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 81 R.-A
robber, nicknamed "Old Stogie" be-
cause he smoked cigars as he worked
and left the stubs scattered on costly
carpets in numerous Memphis homes,
was believed identified with the arrest
and confession here today of James H.
Galloway, "a, of New Orleans.
He was found by police in hotel
room and the first thing he did after
being arrested, the officers said, was to
confess that he robbed the home Of
Claude j. Tully, wealthy Memphis
lumberman, of $1,000 worth Of jewels
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TORNADO KILLS YOUTH

WAGONMOUND, N. Mex, May 81
P).-Alfred Holbrook. 10, was killed
II persons were injured and thousands
of dollars of damage to property was
caused here tonight by tornado, which
swept away about two-thirds Of this
village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ACTS TO END REVOLT

President Pessoa Sends Police to
Capture Rebel Stronghold.
RIO JANEIRO, May 81 R.-News
agency dispatches from the northern
State of Parahyba, where fighting be-
tween political groups has produced O
casualty list of Isl dead and wounded
in three months, today said that State
President Joao PeSSoa was sending q
large body of police to capture the
rebel stronghold of Princeza.
Prnceza has been held for more
than three months by adherents of the
Federal deputy, Jose Pereira, who IL Z,
political enemy Of Senior Pessoa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-28 PAGES.

PART ONES PAGES.
General News-Local, National anc
Schools and colleges-Pages b, b5
PART TWO-12 PAGES.
Editorial Section-Editorials and Edi-
torial Features.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 5.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
Serial Story, Journeys End"-Page g.
District National Guard-Page 9.
D. A. r. Activities-Page 9.
PART THREE-l2 PAGES.
Y. w. C. A. Activities-Page Z.
Marine Corps Notes-Page 8.
Society.
Community Center News-Page 10.
Girl Scouts Activities-Page II.
PART FOUR-12 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
In the Motor world-Page S.
Organized ReserveS-Page Z.
District Of Columbia Naval Reserve
Army and Navy News-Page z.
Aviation Activities-Pages and 9.
Notes of Fraternities-Page 10.
Veterans Of the Great War-Page 10.
Radio News-Page IL.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SIX-IO PAGES.
Financial and CLASSIFIED Advertising.
Notes Of the ClubS-Page 10.
w. G. T. U. News-Page 10.
PART SEvEN-24 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Reviews of the New Books-Page 10.
Notes Of Art and ArtiSts-Page 10.
Crossword Puzzle-Page 20.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Noon Mullins; Mutt and Jeff; Reg'lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Little Orphan
Annie; Brutus; Somebody's Etenog;
High Lights Of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Moon Mullins; Mutt and Jeff; Reg'lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs. Little Orphan
Annie; Brutus; Somebody's Etenog;
High Lights ot History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WEATHER.

%. B. WeAther Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and warmer today and tomorrow.
Temperatures-Highe 50 at pm.
yesterday; lowest, AZ at 4 am yesterday.
Full report on page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to washington homes By
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

GRAPHIC SECTION-12 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Artists Tea Scheduled
In Pen Women's Studio

At the artists tea to be held this
afternoon in the studio of the District
Of Columbia League of American Pen
Women in Stoneleigh Court, Miss Mae
Vance, vice president of the Art Pro-
motors Club, and Mrs. William Walton
Badgley will exhibit some of their work.
Miss Vance viii show collection Of oil
paintings, including landscapes, por-
traits and flower studies. Mrs. Badgley
viii display etchings In block and in
color, and Examinations and pencil
sketches. Both artists will be hostesses.
Their assistants will be Mrs. Agnes
Newman, Mrs. Ann G.. Manchester and
Miss Jean Stephenson. Two groups Of
songs will be given by the artist COM
poser, Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain,
whose musical comedy, 1.-THE Enchanted
Isle" Is a recent Broadway success. AS
Miss Chamberlain will leave for China
November 20. this will be the last time
for while that her friends will be
privileged TO enjoy her music. Tea
will be served by Miss Bernice Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

antless for 10 years and is now de-
molished. So 1t is up and down K
street and partially on Sixteenth street
Mrs ElkinS was the last to leave her
home after Mrs. Hale. But she has not
yet sold 1t or consented to have 1t torn
down, but this Is something which
doubtless must come Meanwhile she
has transferred her household treasures
to her house In Ventnor, Atlantic City,
and she passes the Winter months in
her apartment in the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Business Visitors to Hear
Talk bv President Hoover

The members of the Association of
National Advertisers and their wives
will arrive at Wardnan Park Hotel to-
day. Monday evening there will be a
banquet at the hotel, when President
Hoover will speak to the members of
the association. Monday afternoon
there will be bridge party for the
wives of the members, and Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence
will entertain at a dance in their home
on Nebraska avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Miss Muriel Hazard Miss Evelyn Mar
shall, Miss Elizabeth Quirk, Miss Janice
Holland, Miss Suzanne Mullett and
Miss Ora Lorene Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Floor coverings for all types of homes Stocks are
presented in such quantities to make selection fas
cinating and profitable. Below listed few ex-
amples of the many fine rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Small Room Sizes

500 Loristans. size SKI. Sale price. -. $50
$50 Lelehans. size 6x9. Sale price. $500. .$I20
$500 Yildiz Rugs. size SKI Sale price. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
9xI2 Size Rugs
All Sizes approximate

HI OfSeS ApbfOfIN0Fe
Arak. regularly $500. Sale price ..... .$240
Serapi, regularly $3.50 Sale price $3.50
Lelehan, regularly $500. Sale price. 1886
Chinese. regularly $3.50 Sale price ...... $3.50
Yildz, regularly $425. Sale price. $40
Kandahar, regularly $525. Sale price. $50. .$420
Ghordies, regularly SIPS Sale price. ....... 500
Chinese. regularly $500. Sale price. ...... $240
Gorevam. regularly $225. Sale price ...... $3.50
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
NUMBER THIRTEEN
 LINK FOR ZEHRER
Superstition Works to Full Ex-
 tent for Local Boy

Although there are few supersti- this city he does not like a No. 13 jersey when he is drawing hit foot ball. uniform. However, much against his will he drew that num- Der and to make matters worse he drew the No. 13 pants when uni forms were given out at the Frank lin and Marshall college recently. Two days later he was forced to the sidelnes with an infected foot caused by tight shoe. He should have taken size 13 in footwear
 When the uniforms were distri- buted on the first day of practice and he found himself with a No. 13 jersey he said:
 Say, manager, what's the idea of giving me all of these 1882"
 Sorry, Fred, but we're giving out the uniforms in the order you fel- lows arrive and you're No. l3," the manager replied.
 It was two days later that Zehrer was forced to the sidelines with an infected foot and although it is be- lieved his injury was caused by a tight shoe, Freddie is inclined to blame the jinx numbers.
 He will probably be out of the lineup for several weeks. He was shifted from end to center in the spring practice and was being groomed for either position. AL though he may be out of the lineup when his team plays St. Johns of Annapolis he expects to be back in time to play in the game against the Catholic university team sched- uled for October 4. Eddie (Pat) O'Brien of this city will be in the Catholic university lineup. There is possibility that the teams will play night football game on Oc- tober 3.
 According>to information received today from Lancaster, Zehrer was suffering from an infected foot bu. he did not regard it seriously until last Thursday morning when he awoke to find his ankle twice its normal size. He was immediately taken to physician and the ankle lanced. He is walking with the ai of crutches at the present time.
 Although he holds high hopes of being able to get back into the daily drills early next week, Dr. Jonathan K. (Poss) Miller and his staff of coaches entertain little or no hope of having Zehrer back for several weeks.
 In the meantime the other two New Britain boys, Eddie Deradorian and Louis Landino, are showing a world of stuff, The first named play CT IS a candidate for the line and Landino is out for the backfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
YOUNGSTERS NOSE
 OUT 0LDT|MERS
Veterans Are Defeated at Willow
 Brook Park ' to 6

Youth had it's fling yesterday at Willow Brook park when a com- bination of youthful baseball players nosed out a combination of veterans by the score of to in the first game of a series of the best two out of three to be played between the two. The second game in the series will be staged next Sunday afternoon at the Washington park diamond.
 Both teams scored a run in the first inning. The veterans then se- cured three run lead by pounding in another counter in the second and two more in the third. The young sters got one of these back in the fifth but the veterans scored again in the sixth.
 Then youth, had it's fling. The youngsters scored two in the seventh and although the veterans counted one in the eighth, the youngsters got two more in the eighth to tie the count. Then in the last half of the ninth, the youngsters put across the winning counter ending the game. Bucheri starred both in the field and at bat. L. Budnick put in nice game at first. Sullick, Partyka and Kulas each got two hits for the win ners.
 hn
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
JACK SHARKEY ID
 BATTLE CAMP0LO
HeaYyWeiBhE to Clash Thursday
 at Yankee Stadium

New York, Sept. 22 P-Jack Sharkey, Boston sailor man, hopes to solve the Victoria Campolo enig- ma this week.
 The giant Argentine heavyweight is the one big question mark among the heavyweights. His bouts in th,s country have failed to afford the ex perts a satisfactory indication as to his prowess but his forthcoming match with Sharkey at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night should de- eide his status once and for all.
 With nothing in particular nt stake, Sharkey may be depended on to fight one of his good battles and if he does. Campolo may go the way of Wills, Delaney and Loughran,' ali of whom found Sharkey entirely too tough, rough and ready. Sharkey will give away in weight, height and reach to the South American but nevertheless looks like a good to- shot to win.
 Supporting the Is round main bout will be a ten rounder between the two New Jersey heavyweights, Paul Cavalier and Mike Sankovitch. Joe Banovic of Binghamton, N. Y., battles Roy Wallace, Indianapolis heavyweight, in another ten. Other boxing centers have little to offer. Two Boston heavyweights. Al Friedman and Jack Gagnon, top the Boston arenas card on Thurs day night. Sammy Mandell, of Rockyford, H., former lightweight champion, takes on Tommy Herman, Chicago welterweight, in eight rounder at the Chicago Coliseum Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CARDINALS ARE GETTING /
 BREAKS IN PENNANT RACE
Team Idle Yesterday But Position Is Strengthened by Fortunes of Riyals-Giants Drop Into Oblivion by Dividing Twin Bill With Cincinnati - Cubs Take Clear Hold On Second Place by Beating Braves = Robins Defeated by Pittsburgh Pirates.
\ By the A ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Whether they play or not, the St. Louis Cardinals seem to get the breaks" of the National league pen- nant struggle and the odds in favor of their capturing the flag are rapid ly lengthening. The Cards were idle yesterday after seeing Saturdays even break give them a greater ad- vantage, and still they pulled out ahead of all but one of their rivals.
 St. Louis did not play yesterday. but Brooklyn's Robins took another step toward pennant oblivion by dropping their fifth straight game and the New York Giants lost every thing but a mathematical chance of tying the league leaders as they d. yided a double header with Clncln- nati. The Chicago Cubs regained half game and took a clear hold on second place by Az decision over the Boston Braves.
 A home run by Hartnett with Heathcote on base was required 10 win for Chicago. Malone and Can't we'll pitched an even battle. The victory left the Cubs 1-2 games be- hind the league leaders with the others trailing at one game inter-
 1,, fac chinn