davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
HARRY ENGLISH TO BE RETIRED
AS SCHOOLS CHIEF EXAMINER
Veteran Paid High Tribute on
Ending Career of 43
Years Service.
Teacher Has Suffered Two
Strokes of Paralysis
Since Last Year.

Harry English chief examiner of the
veteran of 43 years service in the pub
lie school system, is being retired by the
Board of Education following serious
illness begun by a stroke OF paralysis
during the last school year.
Mr. English leaves the service accom-
panied by one of the most glowing
statements of tribute ever given any re-
firing school system employe. The
statement submitted by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent and made a
part of the official school record at the
Franklin Administration Building, traces
the retiring educators career and pays
tribute to his success in Office and to
the confidence and respect which both
officers and teachers hold for him.
DIR. Ballou's Statement.
Thousands of men and women in
this community will long remember Mr.
English for his sterling character and
for the inspirations they have received
from him as an instructor" DR.. Ballou's
statement declares. The school system
appreciates the splendid results of his
initiative and constructive scholarship.
Mr.. English retires from active service
citation of his associates and the Board
of Education for his fine career devoted
to the interest of the people of the Dis
trict of Columbia"
Entering the school service in 1887 as
yogug man recently graduated fin
colleke, Mr.. English first was a teacher
OF mathematics in the Central High
School, When the position of head OF
the department of mathematics was
created in the school act of 1906 Mr.
English was made its first incumbent
In the same year he assumed also duty
of secretary to the board of examiners
In the white schools. The development
Of the examination and teacher ac-
crediting system is due largely to Mr.
Enlish's work in this field. He was
made chief examiner in 1924.
Held Other Posts.
He also is a past president OF the
High School Teachers Association and
for many years has been State director
of the National Education Association
and the District of Columbias delegate
to the associations national meetings
He has received national recognition az
! a mathematician and as a member Of
the National Council of Mathematics.
Stricken with paralysis in his home
near Mclean, Va, last Winter, Mr. Eng.
lish was nearing recovery when second
stroke overlook him during the intense
warm weather Of the past Summer. He
will continue his residence with hi.
family at his Virginia home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FIVE CONSTABLES HURT

Police Fire Into Rioters in Indian
Village Disturbance.
TALMUN, BENGAL, India, October
(P)-Five constables were injured to-
day in rioting In the village of Choul-
khola. A mob stoned the police, who,
finding their slaves ineffective, charged,
firing three rounds of buckshot into the
crowd.
A COW was let loose in the street in an
effort to prevent the constables from
firing So far as known no rioters
were injured The trouble grew out of
an attempt to prevent the police from
arresting some men charged with arson
Ten persons were killed every day on
French roads last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
AUT0M0TIVE ENGINEERS
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
H. c. Edwards and Lieut.. Comdr.
Rounds, q. s. N. R., Feature Fall
Dinner-Meeting Program.

H. c. Edwards, aeronautical chief
engineer for the Packard Motor Co.,
and Lieut.. Comdr. E. W. Rounds, u. S.
n. r., will be the featured speakers at
the first Fall dinner-meeting of the
Washington Society OF Automotive
Engineers at the Washington Hotel
Tuesday evening at $50.
Mr.. Edwards will explain the new
Packard Diesel airplane engine, of
which he is one of the designers.
Comdr. Rounds, who is in charge
Of fight testing at the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, Navy Department, will follow
with an address on the scientific and
fight angles Of the Chicago air races,
where he was a timer
Sensational moments during the races
will be shown in motion pictures, which
will be followed by vaudeville acts and
music. G. S. Bruce. chairman; c. S.
Fliedner, E. M Cornell and ]. C.
McCalmont compose the Committee on
Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
COMES BACK FOR VISIT,
WINS FlDDLING CONTEST
"Uncle Tom2 Kemp, Claimant to
119 Years, Borrows Violin
to Enter Fair Meet. 20

BY the Associated Press *
HUNTINGDON, Tenn, october A.
Uncle Tom Kemp. who says he came
back to see how the old home county
looks after an absence Of 1o3 years, was
the possessor of first prize in the Carroll
County Fair nddling contest today.
Fair of1icials asked him to leave HE
home at Poplar Bluff, Mo, and come
here when they learned he claimed TO
be 119 years old and to have left the
county when he was Is.
Escorted by his nephew. Harve Kemp,
who lives near here, he made the rounds
Of the fair. When he heard about the
convocation of fiddlers. he obtained q
violin and won the first prize OF S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, october 4.-The late
Edward G. Moseley, prominent tobac-
conist and churchman, who died re-
Gently, left an estate valued at 100000,
according to his will admitted to pro-
bate in court here. He left the bulk of
the estate to his widow and made APP
preciable requests to relatives and local
institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

the American Federation Of Labor
should serve as the trumpeter on the
wall, TO watch and warn. That is ex-
actly what we are doing, and what we
shall continue TO do, to the best Of our
ability"
(ConyrfehE loan \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Regular Delivery

Over 5000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of III
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost. telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MILK PRODUCERS SEEK
MARKET FACILITIES

of Association Formed by
Virginia Farmers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANTON, Va, october 4.-The
Milk Producers Association of Augusta
County, in meeting here with $50 repre-
sentative farmers in attendance, re-
ported fine progress made by the re-
Gently formed organization. The course
of action decided upon includes an
effort to secure from local creameries a
contract designed to bring about better
marketing conditions.
The meeting was presided over by
County Agent j. C.. Coner. who sounded
the keynote of the gathering as he out
lined a plan for unified action on the
part of milk producers, so that they
might operate with efficiency Other
talks were made by @. H. Ward of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute; w. D. Hiser
of Middlebrook and B. D. Shanks of the
Rockingham County Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
MEXICO BOOSTS TARIFF
Government Meets Request o
Fruit Growers With Increase.

Fruit Growers With In crease.
MEXICO CITY, October 4 CP).-In
response to requests Of Mexican frui.
growers the government has increased
the tariff on fresh and dried fruits by
200 per cent. Mexican growers asserted
that imported fruits constituted I'M
justified competition and prevented de-
velopment of the Mexican fruit-growing
industry. Grapes, apples, pears and
peaches are among the principal fruit
imports from the United States, these
coming mainly from California, Texas
and other Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
BOATS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUE and modern furniture. rugs and
as5.'y S Nat. 4.n 5s5s SS dy nv. viii
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We viii
pay highest market prices for rare and de-
siraole furnit tyre Gali the Lincoln Co,
thing of value.
ANTIQUES, old sold, silver. diamonds. Jew
slry: 6ogght ana o sold Tenders Pa avn
APPAREL and furniture of all kinds, regard
Cohen, Met. 1854, 774S. win pay cash, 1883
BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co has no connection with any
8sl7. we pay the highest cash prices for
anything of value.
BOOKS-Highest prices for SETS fiction and
th ls9eiia or pSone Metropoitan 54is Peari
mans Big Book Shop. 93S st. NV.
CASH PAID-JuSt call the Lincoln Co., Met.
is Worth we pay the Rshs
sible market prices for anything OF value,
CASH REGISTERS, show cases and store
Baum. inc. SI4 81 NV Met s744
CLOTHNC--Mens womens childrens
clothes shoes: Or, dresses. iurnishings' etes
before 10 am. 1is
DEAL. WITH CONFIDENCE-Cali Notes, the
sse and Et the s c pcs Pos
Met. asl1. 6o4 9Th st. NV.
FURNITURE Of All kinds wanted. Best cash
prices paid. Call Lin 1898. 16s
FURNITuRE-Don't sacrIfice your furniture
We will give you more for furniture, bric-a-
brac, china, antiques and once furniture.
Phone US and be convinced. The Lincoln
Co., tel. Metropolitan 1917. 604 9Th st. NV.
FURNTTURE-Would like to purchase some
good used furniture, also baby grand piano.
can pay cash. Metropolitan 305i. IL
FURNITURE Of all descriptions wanted. best
cash prices paid. A. Margolius Furniture Co..
800 9Th st. NV. Met. 95a3. 16s
FURNITURE OF all kinds wanted; best prices
paid Capital Furniture Co., Sal La. ave.
NV, or phone Met. e45o
FURNTTURE-If you want to sell your fur
niture ap& IL is not all paid for, phone the
Lincoln Ng, Met. ssi7 We viii pay balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
36-ROUND RING CARD
ARRANGED BY MANN
Advance Sale Heavy for Show at
Alexandria, With Finazzo
and Schwartz Starred.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Is
Thirty-six rounds of boxing will be
presented by Matchmaker frankie Mann
in the charity fights to be given here
Friday night in Armory Hall for the
Alexandria Day Nursery and its 200
charges.
The feature bringing together Baker
Boy Billy Schwartz of this city and
Joe Finazzo of Baltimore will be pre-
coded by four six-round trays and a
four-round inaugural the most attrac-
tive card ever presented in local ring.
Mann has not completed the card. In
one of the six-round fights Phil Riley
of the Mohawk A. c., Washington, and
Dick Richardson of Kenilworth, Md,
will be the principals. The other scraps
are to be arranged this afternoon.
Six hundred ringside seats have been
placed on sale by Jack Tulloch. chair
man Of the committee appointed by the
Rotary Club, which is sponsoring the
affair, and it has been announced that
all but so of that number have been
taken.
Circus seats capable of accommoda-
ting $500 fans are being erected in the
Armory.
Tickets can be purchased in Wash
tngton at GuazZa's, Ninth street and
Grant place northwest, and Cornells,
First and B streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
MESSICK is HIGH GUN

washington Gun Club trapshots are
getting set for the third Of the seasons
zone shoots Saturday at Elkton, Md.
M. G. Messick with 48 hits out OF so
targets from 10 yards won the hlgn
scratch spoon in the weekly club shoot
SATURDAY over the Benning traps.
II III. Shelton annexed the hign
added target trophy with so straignt
In the Singer trophy events 4; sL -
Morzsna registered a win in the nrst
25-tsreet race with %, the score later
being tied by William Britt. G. g
Fawsett was high in the second EVEN
with "a. Morgan captured the weekly
leg on the Land trophy In a held OF
seven.
Scores were: -,
Fifty-target event-Messick, 48; Shell
ton, AS Wilson, AZ; Cain, 40; LiYesey,
SO: Fawsett, SO. Franklin, 3e.
Twenty -fiye-target Singer contests
Britt, 23-19; Morgan, 1922; Fawsett
1924: Cain, 21-16; Livesey, 1920;
slssltcn, 1922 Wilson, 21-22; Wyn-
lzoeFl 22-22, Messicks 1928; FRANKLIN
M-&@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Rain Helps Peake
STAKE SHOOTERS
OPEN PIN SEASON
Several Leagues Also Get
Under Way Tonight.
Bethesdans Win.
oil NAPLES will topple aplenty

THE oil naples will topple aplenty
tonishtl
Starting this evening. the big
push is on, with Howard Camp
bells pre-season's sweepstakes and
many Of the big bowling leagues get
ting under way.
The Lucky Strike Alleys will be the
scene of the stakes, and a big field is
expected like rs maplemen,
both orthodox and southpaw.
Fifteen games will be rolled in three
f1ve-same blocks. The entry fee, which
is five bucks, plus the cost of the games,
will be divided as follows: Fifty per
cent for first place, rs for second, is
for third, 5 for high game and for
high set.
The Odd Fellows inaugurate their
season tonight also, 81 teams getting
No. 2.
Suburban League pinmen get of to-
night ct Chick Heltmans Petworth AL
leys. out on Georgia avenue. The loop,
which is composed Of some of the best
bowlers in the city, is, according to
Chick, about to embark on its best sea-
son.
Fourteen teams are entered in the
Merchants League, which opens to-
night at Convention Hall
A meeting will be held just before
hostilities begin to elect officers for the
coming season.
The Bethesda five. which holds the
national duckpin championship, got
away to a flying start Saturday, when
the champs downed the Temple team
on the Temple Alleys, at Hartford road
Baltimore, on the first big bowling
match of the season.
Davidson, Hoffman, Miller, Hiser and
LindStrom rolled for the winners, while
Askew, Pickus, Blakeney. Lang and
Porter composed the losing team. The
score was 2.721 to 2,629. A return
match has been booked for next Sat-
urday, which is to be played at Be-
thesda.
rolling tonight at the Coliseum Al
leys. Eight teams compose the loop,
which is starting its fourth season.
The Engineers Production Loop will
shoot 'em down the track tonight at
the Acadia Alleys, while the Civic
circuit gets going wednesday on the
same mapleways.
Two leagues set sail Thursday night,
the Recreation and the Automotive,
with the former playing at Recreation
and the latter at Lucky Strike.
Another big year is expected for the
Recreation bowlers, who last year
turned in more 400 sets than any other
loop.
Emerson & Orme, thrice champ of
the Automotive League, again has a
strong five and is out for its fourth
consecutive title.
Tomorrow night the Supervising Ar
chitects' League will open its season on
the Lucky Strike alleys, while on We'd
nesday the Chesapeake g. Potomac
shooters roll for the first time.
Friday evening, to close the week
day play, the Department of Commerce
bowlers take to the naples at the
Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SEEKS CLEAN SWEEP
OF RAYMOND FAMILY
Having Beaten Lew and Joe, Sailor
McKenna Takes on "0ne-Shot"
Phil in Ring Tonight.

Having taken the measure Of Lew
and Joe Raymond, Sailor McKenna,
local welterweight. tonight will try 70
add another member of the Raymond
family to his victory column
McKenna is to tangle with zone
Shot" Phil Raymond of Baltimore in
one of the star eight-round bouts that
feature the Front Line Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars boxing program at
Fort Washington, Md.
"one Shot" Phil the tSuehest Of the
fighting clan Phil il eared because
OF h dangerous pur<JI and can also
absorb punishment.
Strickler Is Back.
Two other eight-round matches will
grace tonight's hstic menu and these
should also satisfy the boxing appetites
OF Washington and Alexandria fans.
Billy Stricken, who flattened Joe
trade wallops with Sylvan Bass, the
Oriole City welter. Bass will give
Stricken sturdy opposition.
Eddie Buell. of this city, and Ray
Legacy of Fredericksburg, Va, will
clash in the other eight-rounder.
Buell. displayed his ring skill by po-
litely boxing Frankie De Angeles ears
and sending him home smarting.
Boat Transports Fans.
Tony Cortez of this city and Clar-
ence Sloat of Baltimore will appear
In a six-rounder Sloat is crashing
his way to the top of pugilistic cir
cles in the South Atlantic district.
Two four-round preliminaries are also
listed for tonights festivities.
The z. Madison Hall boat, which
will transport Washington and Alex
andria fans to the Army post, will
leave the wharf at Eighth and N streets
southwest, at z o'clock tonight. 1t will
also stop at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SHOE CHAMP HOPES
/ TO RECOVER FORM
Saunders His Big Rival in
Grand PIayoff to Be
7 Resumed Wednesday.

IF we're to take as an example
the case Of NJ. E. Peake, cham
pion horseshoe pitcher, it's an
i'll rain that sprinkles nobcSy
good.
Next Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock,
on the Plaza playground, Peake
will resume the defense of his
Metropolitan District crown in
the grand finale of The Stars
second annual tournament. For
tunately for the champion, rain
broke up the big party Saturday
at time when he was so i'll that
horseshoe pitching was the least
Of his desires.
He was doing much better today,
thank you, and by Wednesday expects
to be quite up to snuff.
He will need be, in all probability, to
retain his title, for a young man named
II. Fraser Saunders, lately of Wes-
Saunders has been the most consistent
ringer thrower in the metropolitan
tournament and on Saturday, to clinch
q victory over william Greiner in the
first round of the finale, threw IA
ringers out of Is shoes.
The dope DEGREES that Peake and
Saunders will meet in the last match,
and if they do it should be corker.
So far Peake has been able to rise to
every occasion and in several instances
has been forced to make sensational
comebacks to exc out victory On the
other hand, Saunders has had easy
sailing. Only in one game was he
pressed, and in this his opponent, Vic
Riston, threw enough ringers to win
90 out Of 100 tournament games.
Peake has dropped several games,
only to come back to take the deciding
skirmishes.
Remaining in the playoffs are Peake,
Saunders, who holds the Washington
title; c. G. Henson, the Virginia cham
pion Roy Wilson, Washington runner
up and James Slant. champion OF the
east section of washington.
Although Peake and Saunders are
strong favorites, they regard anything
but lightly the other contenders. AL
have proved their mettle.
In the event that darkness halts play
Wednesday, the tournament will be
shifted to the electric lighted courts at
Bancroft, Va, on which all the con-
testants have played and found to their
liking.
OPENING matches in the Treasury
~ Interbureau League will be played
today on the Public Buildings and
Public Parks courts in Potomac Park,
starting at 5 o'clock.
A city league will be formed probably
this week with a five-man team repre-
-, - ofnl4t UCr0fffaH
divisions.
Arlington County, Va, also is laying
Rams for league to operate under the
direction of Joseph Kirchner, State
chairman in the Metropolitan district
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SHIKAT ON MAT BILL
Meets Chief White Feather at Au.
ditorium Thursday Night.

A tussle between Dick Shikat a
claimant to the world heavyweight
wrestling championship, and Chief
White Feather will be the high spot in
the weekly mat card Thursday night
at the Washington Auditorium.
In other matches Tiny Roebuck, who
defeated Milo Steinborn last week. will
grapple with Rudy Ladeste, Mike
Romano will have 1t out with Joe
DANTE, and George Hagen and Firpo
Wilcox will tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
JACK GROSS NEXT
FOE FOR CARNERA
Heavies Meet Wednesday at Chi
cago-Johnny Risko Tackles
Babe Hunt Tonight.

By the A--ociated Press.
NEW YORK. September 15-Primo
Camera takes on Jack Gross of Phila-
6elphia in a hereunder at the Chicago
Stadium Wednesday night Gross rates
a notch or two above the usual run of
Cameras opponents.
Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight,
takes on Babe Hunt, Ponca City, Okla,
at Oklahoma City tonight.
Tomorrow night, Jack Kid Berg. Eng
lish lightweight, and Joe Click of
Brooklyn, battle 10 rounds at the
Greensboro Stadium, New York.
Larry johnson, Chicago Negro light
heavyweight. returns to the wars in an
eight rounder with Fred Lenhart OF
Spokane, at Spokane tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Only Exceptions.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

PIANO, Marshall & Wendell. uprlght, plain
classic desien case, $50; desk, John Han
cock Reproduction, red mahoEany' new cen
ditfon $50 Metropolitan 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
WHO WANTS TO WORK?

Here's your chance to make
more money. An old estab-
lished, reputable organization
can use 5 statesmen.
Due to the tremendous de-
mand for our product, $4,000
men are earning from 81 200 to
$1,000 yearly. We represent the
largest unit of Gen. Motors Corp.
Automobile experience not
necessary. A willingness to fol-
low instructions and a desire to
make money will enable us to
help you make good.
Interview Mr.. Bla k w II
Hotel Hamilton, 9 to s Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

IF we're to take as an example
| the case Of NJ. E. Peake, cham
L ,,tn,, I,orcachoa T1ifcbar itfc an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

PIANO, small plain, mahogany, perfect con-
dltion. Only $50; cost $500. 51S Mass ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

LADY young, of refinement, desires posi-
ton, clerk or typist; graduate Of well known
girls school, Address Box 165-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

DODGE TOURING, 1925, in perfect condi-
ton. Only $50 I'LL 18th st. NV.
DoDGE SEDAN, 1927 type. in perfect con-
dition; had best of care by private owner;
sacrifice, S192. iii 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

PIANO BARGAINS-Player-pla Ike neW'
si65; Francis Bacon. sl35; Stien, nke new
Sl45; Francis Bacon Grand, little used 1913
an apartment size upright, in excellent con.
rent Pianos moved and packed for SHIP
ment HUGO Worch. lilo O. Est. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARYLAND
and Della ware-Young man. rs TO 35, who
possesses sales and executive ability. to take
charge OF territory ana help us distribute
new and unique teaching equipment repre-
senting long step forward in class room
presentation Of seven major subjects. En-
Enthusiastically received by school executives
and teachers everywhere. Give references,
qualifications. experience and telephone num-
Der first letter. Car necessary. Address Box
l5s-M. Star once 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
RTrSTNrSs INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

cal, police exam, stem. and typ. and CLERK
PROMOTION. The Civil Service Preparatory
school. sc. cor. 18th e = NV. Wet. 1851. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

statesmen WANTED-Real estate statesmen.
Long established builder and real estate
broker, having new, rapidly selling, reason
ably priced, modern homes for sale. REQUIRES
the services of two energetic men r. char
acter who have automobiles and are wiiling
to work on commission basis, See sales
manager, Chas. y. SageTs v24 l4th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

OUR SATISFIED Christmas card representa-.
tives earning big money. Box and personal
cards. Experience unnecessary. Generous
Card Co. Elmlra. n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

CHEVROLET COACH, 1925; fnish and up
holstery very clean; fully equipped; s. good
tires mechanically o. X; S295, easy terms.
Barry-Pate Motor Co, 2525 Sherman