davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
TKIE YEAR AIEEAD
Fer These Whese Birthday d
OctNAer 81 49,

&AA~ - &&n&A3@ S1&ANaS11~
Fer These Whose birthday ID
October 81
If October 81 Is your birth
day, during the coming year
you are under q friendly influ-
ence from the planet Saturn
bringing responsibilities and
the Opportunity to gain Q good
position In life. You should
be able to establish yourself
in q definite manner and hens-
fit through those who are older
or In q position Of authority.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds. take no
risks and maintain routine
from November 3 to Q, Deeem-
ber 20 to january 3, January
q to 20, March q to "a, April
/ . to 8, April 20 to 20, May
1 to {. May a to a July 40
to 81, August II to ~, sep
temher Is to 20. Good for gen-.
eral affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
November 10 to 13. March I to
Ia. April 8 to z, June ~ to
30, October / to 30, C0ntTA-
diGtory dates show tW0 opp0s-
ing influences. ,....
A child born October 81 will
be active, eapable r and should
find himseN in O position Of cAA+
troll over others. He should gaia
Through real estate, nainine, aa4
riclltura or In OrgaI1isinE lllsi-
ness concerns. He should rain
through his elders. ~
Tendencies for November, H.
The celestial vibrations are to.
vurable for inspiration and intui-
tive work. Those who ara en-
gagged in writing or talking, in
concerns handling Mquid2 or
drugs should be henefited.
There may be . tendency to
ward sarcasm and .exa9 a9gera doA.
which should be avoided.
tc6pyright. 1ssa Premier
Syndieats. lac. -..,t n.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
CHAPTER ~

-
Then, for, q number Of days,
the progress was slow, discour-
aging. There were times when
Dale felt sorry that he was in
the affair, Once or twice he
was on the verge Of Withdraw
ing. not SO much that he was
afraid Of ultimate failure, as
that ultimate success might
leave q bitter tAste Of regret.
He began 10 like the silent,
taciturn Rupert. And Mona,
too. Life had them wedged
tightly into a corner and Dale
felt sorry for them. [
II Aragon had not been. so
inSiSteht upon getting some
action Robin Dale would prob
ably, have dropped the case and
gone forth in search OF his sun
burn, This inSistence added the
necessary spark, and finally
famed into the reporters ur-
gent desire to bring the MUIR
deTer. to Justice. ut least such
Justice as the locale afforded.
ON the fifth day Aragon
goaded Dale into action, which
from that point led In almost .
straight line. to the solution, Of
the mystety surrounding Car
mems death and the events
which were to transpire in
swift, startling succession.
Peculiarly enough Robin Dale
Started on this tangent with
out first communicating his
plans to ; :Aragon. There was
something he expected to, learn
from Mona, So, watching, his
opportunity. he found himself
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
WHATDO YOU,
KNOW
- ~ .'. :,

ARss0sra TS Todsy's Test !; !.
Questions on Editorial PasA)
Answers to today's test: :. !"
> l., Accompliee. q, Spotted. 3.
Gather. 4. Tiresome, s.. BE-
coming red, g. Carbon, hydro
gen, and oxygen. 2: Ariel B.
VIM. Henry Earrison. %. Win,
Lloyd Garrison. TO-, rresldent
Harrison. IL. Atlas. H. Italy.
Is. Nap. IA, Day. H. Texas. s
(Conyright, 1Sa0. by King Features !;
Syndicate, Ine) =, N ~, 4. .
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MARRY-GO-
ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

Married Friends or Enemies?
The quantity Of love it takes
to make Q happy marriage de-
pends o lot on its quality. atsll
more ON the kind Of person you
are, and most on the kind Of
person you elect to marry.
It requires an inordinate
amount Of blind infatuation to
live with q temperamentaliSt,
an egotist or y human fire
cracker.
Yet some naen have been
martyrs for years to the tan
trumS and capriceS Of q highly
strung, selfeentercd woman ana
still continued to be Gin love"
with her.
And some women have, been
slaves to q human crab, . faith
less, Don Juan or q cay 1ac~
chanalian with q chr0laic thirst,
and continued down to the
grave to, prefer their chains to
freedom or q peaceful life with
any other man.
It takes a lot Of patience and
affection to. live with any hu.
man being. But these SELF
elected martyrs are SO faSci'
mated and enthralled by the
author Of their sorrows that
they would be infinitely more
miserable away from him or her
than they are on their chosen
bed Of thOrnS.
On the other hand, ! if YOU are
lucky enough to he married to
goOd-tenpered, congenial, gen
erouS-hearted man, . or to Q
SERENE, Sweet-natured, under
standing woman, you can get
along quite happily with very
little Of that physical infatua-
ton or psychol illogical passion
called 'tS:loVe." @,
There are married i. friends.
married a enemies and married
strangers. hut tgvery few married
lovers, in the tevOtic sense Of the
word. When the glanaor and
novelty have worn of there re-
mains either, IN, abiding tehder.
ness md -comrad doShip or an
everlasting misund derstandinR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

RObie Dale, GUhiIe ip Los
AMgeles, % visited bg Manuel
AragO1s, gamer OF q dance hall
de Tie JHGRa. ATGg02D offers
$5,e00 II Dale iDiH find the ntur-
derer of C0rmefI, q dancer. The
crime occurred during the sing
ing OF a specially song.
Dale GTriDea at the Paris Ca.
siao, He meets Mona, the
singer, the last one to see Car
men aItVe. He learns that Lar
rGmie, a potDer in the to10R,
tDGs present that night. GrissgO
Pete, tkeJ bOGnceT, tells that
Rupert; a blackjack dealer, suGs
in Garments dressing room. RT-
pert q, MoaG's Sweetheart.
Ramon; Garments dGncinD
partner, bffnGs, to light that
AraGOqs 1VGs her saDeetheGrt.
Dale plays bsnckjGcIc IDith RE.
pert, He learns that Laramie
Is ilttefeSteG In Mona. Also,
that he holds some secret Of
RNOerts past Hfe.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

(Ts BO CaAtMnsG.b
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
sssns Te Bs . Tishtwad

Ssems Ne BA . Tlghtwad
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:
T have been married four
years and have two children,
I've never had . new dress
siace I bought my trousssau.
with my own savings. Ny
children are dressed in the
hsnded-down things my siater
es--her chiIdren's outgrown
clothes.
I cared 50 much for my
husband that ! kldded myself
along with all sorts Of excuses,
but i've GOT to face facts -he
never goes without anything
he wants himself, and his sal
AIRY, IL large enough for him
to do better. I am 90 hunlil.
lated that I'm thinking Of
asking mother and father il
7 can't come home with the
kids. DxaCONSOLATE M.
Don't desert the ship, I beg
Of you, at leaSt until you've had
. co1nplete understanding with
your husband. # you can't talk
without getting excited and
losing your temper, write him q
letter and tell him that trouS-
seaus are not everlasting and
that you are tired Of dressing
the children In their cousins
worEA out clothes and he naust
positively do better. See how
this works before taking any
more drastic skMns
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Her Husband Vanished
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Two months aao, I met Q lady
and have been out with her
quite often since. 7 understood
at the time Of our meeting that
she was q widow, but she has
since told me. Ahe had . hus-
band who mySteriously diSap'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
POLICEMEN TO SHOOT
FOR TURKEY PRIZES
Pistol Workmanship Competition
to Be Staged Tuesday on
Georgetown U. Range.

a turkey pistol shoot for the Metro
politan, White House and park police
Of the city will be held Tuesday after
noon, starting at o'clock, on the
Georgetown University range, by the
National Rifle Association.
Arrangement for the shoot, which
VIII give the police an opportunity to
supply their Thanksgiving tables by
their marksmanship. Were completed
competition divisions Of the rifle asso-
citation.
The program will be ten slow. IRE on
the military target and five shots on the
bobbing target, and will be shot in
sections of IL. A turkey will be given
the winner in each section, and in adj
dition one will be given the police
officer turning in a score that Is closest
to score that will be predetermined
and sealed.
-. The e. use Of Of the Georgetown Univer-
ments to have Lieut.. Hunt of the uni
versity staff to serve as executive ON
Ger Of the shoot have been secured
through the courtesy of Maj. w. H.
Hobson, professor of military science
and tactics at the university. A large
turnout Of police officers to compete for
the turkeys is anticipated by the spon-
sorS of the shoot.
The turkey shoot to be held for the
police of Washington is one Of thou
sands that will be held in all sections
Of the country between now and
with rifles and pistols
as the weapons, according to advices
that have been received by the N.
r. A. Interest in turkey shoots with
rifle and pistol on regular turkey tar
gets or on the regulation military tar
get has increased to a great extent
during the past year. Information re-
ceived from member clubs indicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
MISSOURI SOFT PREY
FOR KANSAS ELEVEN
Jayhawkers' $40 Victory Is Most
Decisive in History Of
Traditional Game.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, Mo-, November ga
superb Kansas foot ball team, executing
its running and air attack perfectly,
swept to q 32-to-0 victory over fight
ing but ineffective Missouri team today
in their thirty-ninth annual contest
The victory, the most decisive in the
history Of this traditional conflict, as
Sured Kansas Of o tie for the Big Six
championship.
It was not one-man victory. Every
Jayhawker player filled his position
creditably. Missouri was overpowered,
outgeneraled and nearly routed by as
brilliant an exhibition as the Kansans
have given on the gridiron this season.
carrying Jim" Bausch, Kansas half
back and spark plug Of the team,
started the scoring, but went out Of the
game with o reoccurrence Of his knee
injury. He tossed two passes which re-
suited In touchdowns and plunged 2
yards for q third, bringing his season
point total to 48 and maintaining lead
that may bring him the season honors.
Missouris air attack failed. The best
toss was a Flip from Van Dyne to Col
lings In the first period before Kansas
scored, and which the little redhead
carried to the Kansas 16-yard line for
a 57-yard gain before being pulled to
earth by Schaake. But the Tigers failed
to score from this position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
20 to Try for Gallaudet Quint,
Which Has Scheduled IS Games

George Washington, Benjamin Franklin
University, Columbus University and
Southeastern University. Never before
have the Blues booked so many games
with Washington quints. Six contests
are to be played on the Kendall Green
floor and nine away.
Gallaudet will open its schedule De-
cember IL against Haverford College at
Philadelphia. Haverford Is a newcomer
to the Blues card. Drexel University
of Baltimore and Shepherd College are
among other bright dates on the list.
The Gallaudet schedule follows:
December 12-Haverford College at
Philadelphia.
December lS-Drexel Institute at
Philadelphia.
December 81 - Southeastern Univer-
sity.
January university of Maryland
at College Park
January 9-American University at
A. U.
January 10-Columbus University.
January 16-St. Johns at Annapolis.
January 23-Maryland State Normal
School at Towson, Md.
January 31-University Of Baltimore.
February 4-Catholic University at
Brookland.
February 7-Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
February IA - Southeastern Univer-
Sity at Central Y. NJ c. A.
February 20-Maryland State Normal
School.
February 27-Drexel Institute.
March 6-Shepherd College at Shep-
herdStown, w. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
OLD SOCCER RIVALS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Fashion Shop and Rosedale Teams,
Once Playing for Schools,
Opponents 10 Years.

Fashion Shop soccer team, which
still has chance for the pennant in
the Capital City League, will engage
the loop-leading Rosedale eleven in the
feature match Of the circuit this after
noon on Monument Lot No. 2. For ten
years these combinations have been
battling on the soccer field. Ten years
ago the players making up the Fashion
shop eleven played for Monroe School
and those forming the Rosedale club
battled for Pierce School. These school
teams fought 1t out for three seasons,
with Monroe triumphing each year.
Rockville and Gaithersburg will face
at Rockville, and Silver Spring and
Army will clash at Silver Spring, In
other Capital City League matches.
In the Washington Soccer League,
Marlboro viii meet District of Column
bia Kickers at Marlboro. A victory for
Marlboro, which Is heavy favorite,
win assure 1t the title. Gaelic-Ameri-
cans will engage British Uniteds. on
Monument field No. in another Wash
ington League tilt.
Rosedale soccerists will battle the
Newport News, Va, team next Satur-
day night In the Virginia city, in the
first nocturnal game in which soccer
team Of the District group has ever
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
MARCY WINS TURKEY
SHOOT AT GUN CLUB
Cook Beats Williams and Morgan
With % Straight Targets in
First Event Of Day.

Breaking 80 targets out of 90, J.
Marcy yesterday had high score In the
trapshoot at the Washington Gun Club.
and captured the turkey that was ct
stake. Prizes of turkeys, ducks and
keats were aweSded high guns, re.
spectively, at 16 Yards scratch, 10 yards
added target 'hanRlicap, distance handi-
was at rs targets.
President Cook won turkeys with
IS straight in the first event, beating
Lieut.. Comdr. r. p. williams and r.. d.
Morgan In the shoot-off, after all had
tied with % In row. g. G. FawSett
took home one Of the big birds, win.
ming the added-target event.
A. w. Stronger won the distance
handicap, nosing out Morgan by one
target in the shoot-off. Marcy also
captured the bird given TO high gun in
the doubles.
Three events will be staged on the
Singer trophy next Saturday, instead
OF the usual two contests, as compete
ton on the trophy win close Decem-
Der 10.
Winners in yesterdays events were:
Event Cook, first; Williams, sec
ond; Morgan, third.
e, Event T,t,, 2-Feysett. frst; Marcy. sec
ond; Wilson, third.
Event 3-Strowger, first; Fawsett,
second; Cook, third.
Event 4-Marcey, FIRST: Morgan, SEQ.
ond: Wilson, third.
Total scores in the order Of compe-
tition were as follows: Marcy, a.
24-19-22-e9; Morgan, 26-22.22-I9--
So; Williams, 25-23-20-1o-ST; Messick,
23-24-1o-18-84: Wilson, al -2l-20-l7-
90; Parsons, 2l-20-2l -2O--S2; Cook. as
23-22111-61; Stronger, 22-2l.22-16-11
80: Fawsett, l4-22-23-21--o0: Franklin,
20-l3-io.ll--0S; Wynkoop, 20-2t.1l-
e6x7S; Slime, 2i-21-ao-6Sx7s: Cain.
&gs1e.1b-eJxJAp =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
HOWARD TO BATTLE.
LINCOLN THURSDAY
Rivalry Extending Over 26
Years Lends Interest
to Grid Contest.

"OOT ball teams of Howard and
- Lincoln Universities are expected
to wage bitter fight when they
square on In their annual big
game Thanksgiving day In Grif1th
Stadium. It will be the twenty-s&th
annual gridiron struggle between the
Bisons and the Lions Of Philadelphia.
The game has become classic In
colored intercollegiate circles and yearly
draws o large crowd from various
points.
Lincoln has the edge on the series,
having won nine games against eight
for Howard. Eight contests have been
tied Though Lincoln has captured
most of the games, Howard has scored
the larger number Of points. Since the
start Of the series in 1894 the Bisons
have garnered 1877 points against 1913
for Lincoln. Towards most decisive
victory was in 1920, when. coached by
American League Park, now Griffith
Stadium. Iincoln's largest margin of
victory was in 1924, when 1t landed
the verdict, 81 to o.
Lincoln Won First.
When the teams first met in 1894
Lincoln squeezed out a 6-5 victory.
Howard did not win until 1909, when
it came through, to 0. The teams
did not meet, however, from 1895 to
1904. The 1909 Bison team was
coached by Marshall. 1t had such
stars as Ed Gray, who as a student
at Amherst was picked for All-Amer-
lea honors by Walter Camp; Terrible"
Terry, Gene Allen, Ike Lawrence and
George Brice.
From 1909 to 1918 the Bisons won
three Of five games and played two
to scoreless ties. In 1925 and 1927
Howard trounced the Lions soundly,
winning, 80 to O and 20 to 0, respec-
lively. Watson coached these Bison
elevens. Last season the teams fought
to a ScorelesS tie.
Records of the teams this season in
dictate there will be little to choose
between them Thursday:
Advance Sale Large.
Towards aerials and Lncoln's run
ming attack are expected to keep the
fans on edge. Coach Verdell Is working
the Bisons overtime in preparation for
the game, and up In Philadelphia the
Lions are getting in hard ticks.
Advance ticket sales indicate q large
crowd. Lincoln fans, who have re-
served big block Of tickets, viii make
the trip in special trains.
H0ua ri 7 inCOlY1 C0OPQR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
.WASHINGTON-LEE FIVE
TO START PRACTICE
50, Including II Veterans, Elk.
pected to Seek Places on School
Basket Ball Team.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November az
with prospects for the best basket ball
team In the schools history, Washing
ton-Lee High will start practice under
Coach w. A. Richardson next week.
1t Is expected that more than IS
aSpirants will answer the call with IL
veterans available, including Capt.
Gordon Ball, Harry Chase, German,
Allen Goodwin, Stanley Mortimer, Ros-
enberger, Clements, Hood, Hagen, Ellis
and Good.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
basketeers will start their training
campaign Monday night with the
Army War College five on the latters
court.
The locals will open their season on
December In a game here with Cen
trail High at Armory Hall. Schulers
Hall has also been obtained for home
games. Clubs wishing 70 meet Alpha
Delta Omega are asked 70 telephone
Manager Ralph Scrivener between 6
and z pm. at Alexandra 100.
st. Marys Lyceum Five will play
its second game Of the year Wednes-
day night, opposing the fremont A. G.
at Mcfarland Junior High School.
OEulO Will NC ItSiO MOIludy dIlQ 4uSS~
day nights at Lyceum Hall.
The Saints" have named Tommy
Lucas captain.
Pete Anderson, who played with the
Pirate A. G. eleven several SEASONS back,
has rejoined the BUGS.
Eagle A. q. and the Friends Insects
will meet November 20 on Hayden Field
for the l00-pound foot ball title Of this
city.
The benefit dance and entertainment
to be held at Lyceum Hall Wednesday
night for Roland Jones will be attended
by nearly 500 persons, according to the
Committee on Arrangements. Final
plans are being prepared by the COM
mittee under the direction Of the chair
man, Sylvester A. Breen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
. ANDIDATES for Gallaudet's
basket ball team will get down
4 to preliminary practice tomor-
row In the Kendall Green gym


but serious drilling will not start until
after the Thanksgiving holidays, when
foot ball players who also are courtmen
will be available. With a flock of vet
Grams at hand along with group Of
newcomers of reputation the Kendall
Greeners are looking to a highly sue
cessful season.
Delmar Cosgrove, hawk-eyed forward,
who has led college scorers hereabout
the past two seasons, has been elected
captain of the quint. Hokanson, Wur-
demann and KATE, also forwards; john
ny (Rabbit) Ringle, center, and Brown
and Bradley, guards, are other letter
men available. Last seasons reserves
at hand include Anita, Retnbolt, zieska
and Curtis, forwards; Monaghan, VII
liams, Hnatow, Stack, Marshall and Ko-
zier, guards, and Burdette and Crockett,
centerS. Among the new asplrants OF
reputation are O'Branovich from Cali
fornia, Ray Sheriff. from North Caro-
lima and Jimmy Rayhill from Illinois.
In all more than 20 candidates are
slated to try for the team. Walter j.
Krug will again coach.
Featuring the 15-ganle schedule ar
ranged by Manager Chester DobSon viii
be matches with various colleges of the
District area including Maryland, Amer
lean University, Catholic University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
ISO-PoUND SECTION.

Games Sunday.
Spring. Field, pm. (McDOnald and. 8.
M Northern Props vs. centsanlsis, silver
Spring Field, pm. o. Mitchell and Nc
Mardfeldts vs.: wolverines, Mount Rainier
Field, l pm. &c. StevensO
pI Pei Rays sgId vs. srentTSod . AaTsS Mount
Five games are carded today In the
Sport Mart League, as follows:
135-Pound Class.
Brookland Boys Club vs.. Powhatans,
Temple vs.. Meridians, BroOkland,
pm. a
Trojans VS.. trinity Boys Club. West
Potomac, No. 2, l pm.
125-pound Class.
Kings Palace vs.. Aztecs, Monument
No. /, pm.
Palace VS.. Mercury. West Potomac.
No. 2, 3 pm.
Kings Palace gridders, who are to
meet Aztecs in a Sport Mart League
match, are to gather on the Rosedale
field at 1880 o'clock.
Skinker Eagles will engage Battery B,
10th Field Artillery. at $3.50 o'clock on
Friendship Field.
Wilson Avenue Baptist baSketers are
after games with 125-pound quints. Call
Manager Hudgins, Hyattsville $50. Be-
sides Hudgins, members Of the team
are: Beach, captain; Van Pelt, Colbert,
Reimer, r. Bowie, G. Bowie, Etter and
Houser.
Stantons will face Alcovas on the
Arlington, Va, field at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
Apaches-Celtic Game Today
Headlines SandIOt Grid Card

r YEADLNING the sandlot foot
- ball card here today Is the bat
tie between the champion
Apaches and st. Mary's Celtics
Of Alexandria in Grifnth Stadium at
2:30 o'clock.
Celts have a good record and figure
they have q real chance to upset the
Little Indians.
Both teams will present their strong
est line-ups.
Mohawks viii face Irvingtons in Bal
tinore today. and the Indians VIII
gather at the club house at noon to
take O bus 10 the Maryland metropolis.
Their game with the Gainesville, Nd,
eleven having been Cancelled, Northern
Red Birds have booked a match with
Fort washington at the Fort this AFTER
noon. The Birds will gather at the
washington Barracks wharf at 1918
am. They may bring their wives ana
sweethearts along on the trip II they
wish.
Brookland, Seat Pleasant, Mercury
and Marion elevens will figure in games
TO-DAY In the unlimited section Of the
Capital City League that will have
weight on the title scrap. Seat Pleas
ant and Brookland, who are tied Tor
first place, and Mercury and Marion,
the former tied for first with Brook
land and Seat Pleasant, and the latter
standing fourth, are scheduled to
battle.
Centennials, loop leaders, will face
Northerns, who are tied for second, In
the outstanding contest in the 150-
pound section Of the league. North
ems are to meet at 5213 Georgia ave-
nue. at q o'clock in uniform. Palace
D. @. S. and the Columbias, tied for
fourth place, will face in another i'm
portant encounter.
Team standings, schedules and play
ing fields follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
EPISCOPAL BEATS
WOODBURY. FOREST
Alexandrians Take Dedicatory
Game on New Field, IL to z, as
Two Governors Look On.

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, Novem-
Der woodbury. Forest Schools new
athletic field was chrtstened in Wood
berry blood this afternoon by Episcopal
High School, when the team from Alex
andria won the dedicatory game, IL
to 7.
1t was the thirty-first game played
between the ancient rivals and closed
with the lighting of a bonfire so feet
high, blazing In a maroon-colored sun
set.
Woodbury. scored first on a S0-yard
pass from Taylor TO Ford, but Episcopal
came back strong after Woodberry had
added the extra point, and before the
end of the first quarters Hoof went
over on a long pass. Try for point
failed.
A 35-yard pass from Brawley to
Gooch started Episcopal's second drive,
which ended as Mitchell took the ball
over for another six points just as the
half ended.
A crowd Of $500, including the Gov
errors of Virginia and North Carolina
AA4 AAA