davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
NOTRE DAME
MAY WIN BY
B|GSCORE

Four times this season consid
erable of a tornado has been
churned about in the old perco-
lator as to what surely would
overcome, betake and happen to
Notre Dame and each time all
the dire predictions collapsed and
floated to earth as lightly and
inoffensively as falling leaves.
Today the big ballyhoo is North
western and some folks would
have one believe that Knute
Rockne and his men of might
were about to be swept off the
Evanston gridiron, as pignies be-
fore a giant, and swallowed up
without further ado in the cold,
greenish waters of Lake Michi-
gan. In fact, the Purple, they
say. is going to turn back that
South Bend crew tomorrow in
the seasons biggest football up
set.
Southern Methodist, Pitt,
Carnegie Tech and Penn were
the great threats of the Irish
so much heralded earlier this
year, yet the records show
that with the exception Of
Southern Methodist, a team
publicly, if not privately. the
least feared Of all, the mighty
chalIengers for immortality
were stopped cold IN rather
tame fashion.
1t would not be smashing sur.
prise to see Notre Dame defeat
Northwestern by a healthy score
if the Evanston players fail to
show more in the first half Of the
game than they did in the open.
ing quarters last week. A Notre
Dame victory by a goodly margin
looks more likely than a Purple
triumph by a single point. We
think the margin of victory
scored by Notre Dame may be
extremely impressive.
In cnOther memOry-hung
battle renewal, Stanford is
rated superior to California,
but the crushed Golden Bears
may grid themselves with re-
born strength and show
paw of unexpected fierceness
in the bout in Berkeley Bowl.
Michigan is picked to win over
Chicago, Ohio State is figured
better than Illinois. and Wiscon-
sin versus Minnesota, Purdue
versus Indiana and Iowa versus
Nebraska are the days guessing
contests. Kansas may win from
Missouri. although the latter
| team has shown fine development
as the season progressed.
! Down South the Vanderbilt
eleven is ranked considerably above
Auburn and Southern Methodist
| should turn back Rice.
Army gets a well timed rest be-
fore it's terrific fight with Notre
Dame by taking on Ursinus and
Navy should win from Maryland.
Fordham. smarting from its first
defeat in two weeks-St. Mary's
of California did it last week.-Mrs.
another rough opponent in Buck.
nell but should win. along with
New York University, opposing
Rutgers.
Carnegie Tech will find a splen.
id machine in Temple and George.
town, maddened by an unlucky
defeat by the New York University
Violets last Saturday, will give
Villanova no time for day dreams.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
NAVY FAVORED
To REGISTER
By LES CONKLIN

NEW YORK, Nov. % 0.N.S0.
Down on Wall Street, home of
the educated coin, Notre Dame
has been made a 9 to S favorite
to take Northwestern this after
noon.
Yale Is a 7-to-5 favorite over
Harvard in the betting mart. A
week ago the odds were 2 to /
on the Ellis. Harvard supporters
have been heartened by Yale's
poor showing against sup
posedly weaker Princeton eleven
which almost turned sure defeat
into victory. And Yale rooters,
remembering only too well Har-
wards surprising triumphs in the
1929 and 1928 classics, have be-
come increasingly wary of offer
ing attractive odds to their
rivals. 7.-.s,
Navy Is 7.tO-5 favOrite
over Maryland. One dollar Of
Temple money will net two
spot In Carnegie Tech cur
rency If the Owls fIatten the
Skibos.
Fordham has been installed a
3 to ! choice over Bucknell, and
New York University has been
made heavy favorite over Rut-
gers at odds Of 4 to l.
Georgetown University will
enter today's game with Vii
lanOva a slight favorite.
This contest, which is to be
presented in a Philadelphia
setting, is expected to pro-
duce some lively competition,
however.
The PennsylVanians are boast
ing a surprisingly powerful at
tack this season and the Hoya
defense must buck up to last
weeks standard to fight it off.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
WIN
IN THRILLER
Prior to last nights game
Athletic Director Pixlee said:
Watch Johnny FenlOn.
He's our big threat"


Athletic Director Pixlee said:
watch Johnny FenlOn.
He's our big threat"
Fenlon more than made good
when George Washington whip
ped Catholic university before
10000 at Griffith Stadium, 1913.
1t was Johnny's last period
touchdown that decided the
issue after Catholic had taken
1872 command.
More than the usual color sur
rounded this game. Victory mad
Colonial students stormed the
goal posts after the game and also
gave battle to a mob Of Cardinal
rooters bearing a G. w. effigy be-
tween halves.
The game resolved itself
into a prettily fought duel
with Fenlon standing out for
the COlOnials and Whalen for
G. U.
Whalen sent Catholic ahead in
the second period when he broke
So yards around right end for a
touchdown. speeding agilely past
enemy tacklers.
Wells, substituting for Berko-
witz, tied it up late in the quar-
ter. After a series of off-tackle
and line advances Billy made
good by sending a 30-yard pass
to Mulvey over the end zone for
Six-counter.
Carlin sprinted 20 yards
across Catholics goal early
in the third quarter after TAX
ing a pass from Wells. How
ever, the Cardinals forged
ahead shortly afterward when
Sheary took . pass from
Whalen to register and De
MelIO place-kicked the point.
Fenlon then climaxed a brilliant
exhibition by streaking through
the entire c. U. defense for a
touchdown, measuring off As
yards while doing so.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Satisfy your many home and ofiles
needs through the use of the BT sINESe
SERVICE DIRECTORY OF todaS's
Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
BY GARRETT WATERS

Buscher and McAbOy are
named as the wingmen.
!, Both of these players were
strong and fast and able to
get down under punts. Both
knew how to grab passes
also. BuScher looked espe-
cially good in Westerns
! game against Central when
ne grabbed them from every
where when his teammate,
Webb threw to him.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

DUOIA P"vFJ O4D oFN' = "11 11N1-11SJ' N@I11
kel, Colella and Cumberland of
Central; webb and Amidon Of
Western; Wells, Corridor and
Palmer Of Eastern, and Duryee
and johnson of Business were ex
cellent backfield men. But the
quartet named above get the call
Nelson is probably the greatest
passer Hardell has had at Tech
in several years. despite the fact
that he was not called upon to
deliver very often. In regards to
Sachs and Reichman. they pos
(Continued on Poge I0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
REPUBLICANS NAME
DISTRICT DELEGATES
Mass Meeting at Purcellville Also
Organizes New County
Committee.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, May 1S.-Dele-
rates and alternateS were elected yes
terday at a Republican mass meeting
held here to attend the eighth congress
sional district convention to be held to-
morrow afternoon at Orange, Va.
Delegates are: G. M. Page, Broad Run
district; j. E. Divine and Daniel E.
Brown, Jefferson district; F. D. Paul
and N. C. Nichols, Leesburg; Parson s..
Hickman and T. C. Orrison. Lovetts-
Vile; Kenneth Cromer and Digs Gray,
Middleburg; A. M. Janney and A. T..
Lybolt, Mount Gilcad; Shirley Piggott
and Robert Abel, delegate at large.
Alternates are Clyde Norton, Broad
Run; A l.. Painter and George Hougl,
Jefferson: Mrs. Emma Willard and, Mrs.
Mary S Nichols. Lnesburg: Russell Sex
ton and John G. Abel, Lovettsvii'e: M.
S. Reed and S. T. Ish, Mercer; w. S.
Pearson and Mrs. Rebeccs Hopes.
Mount Gilead: Mrs. Mary r. Ptggott
and Claude H. Rhodes, alternateS at
large.
Shirley Piggott was elected chairman
Of the county committee at the meeting
today and NJ c. Nichols secretary. c.
M Page of Ashbu~n was chairman OF
the meeting and Kenneth Cramer OF
Aldie. secretary.
other members of the county COM
mittee elected yesterday are: Broad Run
district, C. M. Page and Mrs. Rosa q.
Newman; Jefferson, Mrs. GenevieVe
Mann and ]. e. Divine: Leesburg, =. D.
Paul and Mrs. Emma willard; Mount
Gilead, w. S. Pearson and Mrs. Mabel
N. Lybolt; Lovettsville, l.. Parsons Hick-
man and Mrs. Vera Beatty; Mercer, III.
s. Reed and Edward T. Pancoast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
YORK RELIEF FUND
SHOWS INCREASE
Evening Star Reports Dona-
tons to Bereaved Family to
Date Total $2,057.68.

The Stars fund for the relief Of the
family of Lamar Watson York, prohi-
bition agent slain April IL In an alley
by colored men while attempting TO
seize a carload of liquor, today passed
the $4,000 mark, with contributions
continuing to now into the ONCE Of
the cashier of this newspaper. The
fund has now reached q grand total
of $2,057.68.
One letter accompanying a contribu-
ton read, in part: "I think all lovers
of truth and bravery should help such
cause. I have friends who knew Mr..
York and he told them not long ago
he could have been q rich man If he
had accepted brides" The Federal Of
hcer was shot to death, according to
police, after he had refused to accept
q bride from bootleggers.
Contributions to this fund should be
addressed to 1.-The York Relief Fund"
and mailed to the cashier of The Star.
Acknowledgment will be made of each
donation received.
latest contributors are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SEWER CAMPAIGN
STARTED IN COUNTY
Glebewood Meeting Approves Bond
Issue Plans Outlined by Engi-
neer Kinnier.
4. ,eial Dispatch t The Star.

= -SihA OispatCn Inc SURF
GLEBEWOOD. Va, May 1S.-The
campaign for q modern sanitary sewer
system was launched by c. L. Kinnier,
county's directing engineer. before the
monthly meeting Of the Glebewood Cit
liens Association last night, when he
emphasized the immediate needs for
such system to meet the rapid growth
Of the county.
Bond Issue Planned.
The plans for the proposed bond issue
will call for q loan of $2,173,089 to
install main trunk lines and several
disposal plants. The fund will be ex-
pended over a period of three years.
He stated that after a careful survey
the present taxes would not be in
creased more than 80 cents on the 500
to take care of the bond issue and the
sinking fund. The cost of laying the
lateral lines win be $3.50 q foot, regard
less of the front footage.
A resolution was offered by Robert
II. Forman, which was unanimously
adopted by the association, recognizing
the urgent need for county-w wide trunk
line sewer system and pledging the as
ISOLATION to approve the plans as ex-
planned by the county engineer and CIV
ing its united support to the project at
the polls on June 8, when a special
election will be held.
A letter of thanks was extended to
Leon Arnold for the bus service that
has been extended into this community
to It's terminus at Columbia pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
THREE CIVIC BODIES
ARE CONSOLIDATED
Form One of Largest Organ
izations in Arlington County
for Jefferson District
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
stan Correspondent Of The star.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va. May
13.-One Of the largest civic bodies in
the county sprang into being last night
with the combination Of the civic as
sociations Of the Virginia Highlands,
Aurora Hills and Hume School sections
of Jefferson district. The new associa-
ton is to be known as the Jefferson
District Citizens Association.
Officers Elected.
At a well attended meeting In the
Jefferson District Auditorium last night
the accredited Representatives OF the
three associations first adopted con-
stitution and bylaws and then pro-
ceeded to the election OF officers, as
follows:
president. @. o. Bashman: first vice
president, G. w. Lee; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia Lee Richart; recording
secretary, l.. j. Human; corresponding
secretary, John C. Gall; treasurer,
Charles T. Thorpe; executive commit
tee. the above named officers and E. j.
5kidmore, r. D. Beckwith, G. f. AllWine
and J. r. Gregory.
Due to the coming election on sewer
and school bonds and several contem-
plated bodybuilding projects In this
district, the president Immediately ap-
pointed the public improvement COM
mittee, consisting Of Fred Lyons. chair
man; John G. Gall. J. @. Mcclellan, B.
s. Kidwell. @. w. Lee and w. r.
Normandy.
Meeting on Sewers.
II was decided at the meeting that
the president shall act upon the sug-
geStion made in q letter received from
q. l.. Kinnier, county directing eng1-
neer. and proceed Immediately to ar
range o mass meeting at which the
county oficial may have an opportunity
to explain to the people Of Jefferson
district Just what the sewer bonds VIII
mean to them and how much they
will cost the user and individual tax
Due TO the annexation Of q part Of
Jefferson district by the city OF Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

andria the new association takes In .
greater part Of the remaining terri
tory. most Of which ID thickly populated.
Because the Virginia Highlands Cit
liens Association owns property and
also has made q loan to the Jefferson
District Volunteer Fire Department for
the erection Of the building now occu-
pied by the latter body 1t II neces-
sary that this association retain its
charter. It win, however, be an mac
tive body, meeting only ut the call Of
the secretary for the transaction Of
business in connection with the loan or
property owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NEWMARKET HIGH
SCHOOL BURNED
Flames Wreck Building and Keep
$50 Pupils Away From
Studies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG. Va. May 13-
Shenandoah County school authorities
were busy today making arrangements
for the housing of the $50 pupils of the
Newmarket High School during the re-
naming three weeks Of the term, as q
result Of last nights IRE, which wrecked
the eight-room frame structure ut New
market.
School officials thought that no DIM
Guilty would be found in arranging quar-
tiers for the pupils, a number of whom
are to be graduated the latter part of
the month.
The flames originated from an unde-
termined cause about z o'clock last
night. They consumed the northwest
corner Of the building, while the re-
mainder was damaged so much by
smoke and water that it cannot be
used for the last month Of the term.
Insurance adtusterS will arrive tomor-
row, and upon their report will depend
whether the school board decides to
build o new structure or repair the
damaged one. There has been q clamor
for O modern high school building for
several years, citizens contending that
the structure burned was antequated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WILDWOOD SCHOOL SETS
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Averages oo:S Per Cent to Win
High Mark-Other
Winners.

By a staf Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO Md. May lS.-
Avera cling 995 per cent, the Melwood
teacher school had the best at
tendance cord in Prince Georges
County during the month of April, &C
cording to tn report of Miss Kathleen
Shears, attendance officer. Miss Mary !.
Griff1th is teacher of the school.
Winners in the oth'r classificatIons
were: Lanham. two-teacher school, 97.4
per cent. Miss Maidie e. Craig, prin-
cipal; Surrattsville, thre e-teacher school
$40 per cent, T S. ri in, principal;
Marlboro High School, 96.5 per cent
Forest p. Blunt principal.
The Glenn Dale coored school, of
which Mary E. Wallace is principal. lead
the eolored group. having an average
attendance Of 96.7 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BOOTLEGGING PROFITS ON WANE
WITH FINES UNPAID, JUDGE SHOWS
Jurist Tells Martinsburg Audience How Volators Do
Not Make Enough to Escape Jail.

Counties, said in introducing o speaker
here Sunday night.
Whereas those accused Of violations
five years ago almost invariably were
able to pay whatever fines were imposed
and their counsel costs, today those con-
victed are forced to take jail sentences
and work their dnes out on the county
roads.
of cases docketed for trial in Circuit
Court are relatively few. Due to a
change In public sentiment, he declared,
the accused plead guilty in magistrates
courts and take their penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
NEW CLERK NAMED
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 13.-The
county commissioners of st. Marys
County have announced the appoint
ment of Jospeh p. Wilkinson of Holly
wood as clerk to the commissioners In
the place of Joseph I. Cough Of
Leonardtown, who resigned after Is
years Of service.
Wilkinson was clerk to the county
treasurer, Mrs. Charlotte B. Fowler, and
has resigned from that position to take
over his new duties. He has served as
clerk to the treasurers Of ct. Marys
County for the past IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Win High Honors at School.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May IL
(SpeciaD Highest honors for the class
of 1880 at Martinsburg High School
were awarded yesterday to Miss Mary
Christeen Voorhees,. who will be valedic-
torian, and Miss Hanna v. Geyer. who
will be salutatorian. Both will appear
on the public graduation program, the
Went in recognition OF highest scholastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
COUNTY DOCTORS CALLED
TO DISCUSS HOSPITAL
BY q stan Correspondent of The star.

UPPER MARLBORO Md. May 1S.--
In an effort to obtain an expression Of
opinion from the doctors of Prince
Georges County in regard to the estab-
lishment Of Q county hospital DR.. VIII
liam s. Keister, secretary Of the county
Medical Society, has called q special
meeting Of all physicians Of the county
for next Saturday, in the conference
room Of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The conference Is called ut the direc-
ton Of w. r. Beattie, chairman Of the
county hospital committee, and win con-
vene at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Fall Fatal to Elderly Woman.

CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, May 10
Especially Mrs. Betty c. Moier. elderly
resident here, died Sunday OF injuries
sustained o few hours earlier in a fall
at her home. She had been In Ill
health for a year. She was the wife
of William H. Moler. Charleston. Two
children survive In addition to the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
THREE HURT IN CRASH
Machine Hits Culvert on Claiborne
Road, Near Salisbury.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALISBURY, Nd, May 13.-Three
persons were injured yesterday when an
automobile crashed into Q culvert on
the Claiborne road, just outside
Salisbury.
Mrs. Frank Parsons, ~, the driver,
suffered decorations Of the scalp; Mary
Disharoon, niece Of Mrs. Parsons, frac-
ture Of the leg and fracture Of the jaw,
and q 4-year-old son Of Mrs. Parsons
was cut on the face.
They were returning to this city from
Cambridge. Passing motorists took the
injured to the Peninsula General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Special Dispatch to The star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 1s.-
The bootlegging trade In the counties
which have come under his official OBJ
servation Is not profitable any longer
and those who went into 1t have been
dropped from a state Of abundant
wealth at the start to condition where
they are without money today, Judge
D. H. Rodgers, presiding on the twenty
third judicial. circuit of this State, in
Guiding Jefferson, Berkeley and Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Appomattox Shaft Bill Passed.

The Swanson bill to appropriate
100000 for erection of q monument
at Appomattox' Court House, Va, to
commemorate the end of the war be-
tween the States was passed yesterday
by the Senate and sent to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

The Vikings were Morse pirates, who
lived In the eighth, ninth and tenth
centuries, their name being derived
from the Icelandic word "vic," meaning
A creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

COME down TO Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall where the salt
sea air IL fresh and bracing.
Absorb the penetrating sun.
Pace the Captains Walk,
high above the sea. Bask in
the good things of life.
A traditional comfort and
hospitality exist at Chal.
fonte-Haddon Hall that give
this modern new hotel q
gracious and distinctive
charm. Under conditions
such as these, complete re-
Taxation is possible.
Ride on the beach. Golf.
Take an all.Over sun-bath.
Walk for miles along the
shore. Or browse all day ON
the Ocean Deck, watching
the restless sea.
Write for information.
There is a MOtoramp garage.
American and European Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
My Clothes Do Look Better!

A great ndva1ce has been made
in laundry service. NO'O you
can Danish ,Uash.day aUOrries
forever. Elites recently per.
fected COntrOIIed-M Method makes
it possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

: You can solve your laundry problems just as
Mrs. S. 7. NJ solved hers. She was sick and tired
of day worries! So she decided to do some
thing about ito send her clothes to laundry.
But to which laundry? Elite? Yes, because she
had heard about Elites ControIed-M Method the
scientific way to launder clothes Now her wash
dav worries have vanished. And her family's
clothes look better and wear longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

No wonder Elite laun-
dered clothes look better
and last longer!
: Phone Potomac 0O4O
now for the Elite Service
Man to call and help you
select the right service
for your home. See lead
ing Elite services at left.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
MIR. PAONESSA'S SWAN SONG

In leaving public office Mir. Paon- song which gave thanks to the pub lie and to his officials for their kind cooperation during his term of of flee.
 Thus the Mayor stepped down the spotlight and prepared to go fishing,
 That the former Mayor enjoyed his reign in City Hall needs no special comment. He had plenty to occupy his mind and neglected no opportunities to cause stirs O. various sorts. Especially toward the end of his reign Mr. Paoncssa had chip on his shoulder and defied anyone to fool with it: at the same time he looked around for chips on the shoulders of others. It was merry time while it lasted.
 Between arguments MT. Paonessa carefully looked into civic prob lems and tried to solve as many of them as time would allow. Many Republican in high standing has told us, more or less confidentially, that Angelic was first rate watch dog of the public rights: and this, we take it. was quite a compliment. Obviously, this being a free country, everyone did not need to agree with the Mayors opinion on every public question; but there could be no doubt that by and large Mr. Paon- essa was carrying on energ etically and we'll Many Improvements" were brought about during his last term, and others which had been mention2d from time to time remain to be achieved. The cx-Mayor graciously asks that they be not overlooked in the future. If Mir. Quiglcy will take the trouble when he is well-to read some of Mir. Paonessa' s state papers he will find plenty to keep him busy.