davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
K|LMER ENTERS
SUN BEAU

willis Sharpe Kilmer'S Sun
Beau is included in the 80 nomina-
tions for the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap at Bowie, Nd
November %.
The Southern Maryland was
inaugurated in 1922 and has been
won by such good horses as Lucky
Hour, Reparation, Donaghee,
Sarazen, Glister, Cloudland, Mis-
step and Bateau, but no field has
ever contained the class that is
eligible for this years struggle.
The lie Mar Stock Farms
Misstep holds the time rec
ord of 1:44 Is for the South
ern Maryland.
That establishment has no rep
resentative this year, but the West
will have several worthy repre-
sentatives in Roger CaldwelIs
Lady Broadcast, winner Of the
Lincoln Fields and Chicago BuSl-
ness Mems. Handicap; Mrs. John
D. Hertz'S Valenciennes, who was
second in the $4,000 Maryland
Handicap; Marshall Fields Pha-
lanax, and Rigan McKinney'S In
ception.
The Southern Maryland is one
of the richest fall stakes run in
America. The host organization
has been adding to its value
yearly and If interest does not
diminish the race promises to
become the richest handicap for
all ages run anywhere in the
world so late in the season.
The list Of nominations fol-
low: Arden Farms Sun Ed
win and Sun Shadow, AudIey
Farms WOOdcraft, Belair
Studs PetO, A. C. BOstwick's
OeSeI, Rogers CaIdweIl'S Lady
Broadcast, Marshall Fields
Phalanax, G. w. Foreman's
Ned o, Chaffee Earl's Jim
Dandy, Mrs. John ID. Hertz'S
VaIenciennes, DR.. i. Jacobs
Sun Mission, william Sharpe
KiImer's Sun Beau, Sun Fal-
con and Sun Memory; S. w.
LabrOt's Dinah Did Upset and
Fortunate Youth, J. III. Lou
chem's Grey Coat, J. r. Ma
cOmber's Petee Wrack, Rigan
McKinney's Inception.
Raj PARIS Her Grace, c. H.
Pierce's The Heathen, Rancocas
Stables Mokatam and Khara,
Sycamore Stables Balko, Walter
j. Salmon's DR.. Freeland; San
ford Stud Farms Starpatic, John
F. Schorr's CroSsboneS and Jock,
M. Shea's Sandy Ford, H. p.
Whitney's Hatbroom and william
ziegler, jr.'s Spinach and Poly
DOR,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
IT'S.
SEEK TITLE

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. II.
While the v. P. I. cadet corps was
tuning up for maneuvers in Nor
folk Saturday. the Tech eleven
yesterday settled down to the big
task ahead-the annual Tide
water battle with University Of
Maryland gridders.
The Monday afternoon drill was
light, while the Gobblers were
nursing the bruises which marked
their smashing homecoming
triumph over Virginia. But today
the Techmen will be drilling until
dark getting ready for the Old
Liners. The Techmen know that
one of the big tests of the year Is
before them; that they will need
every bit of the driving offensive
which swept Virginia aside and all
of the defensive magic in addition
to battle the Byrdmen on even
terms in the seaside city.
No serious injuries marred
the Virginia game. Phil
Spear, halfback, and Bill
Grinus, tackle, were neither
in condition to take part In
the tussle with the Cavaliers,
but both stand In line for
duty at Norfolk.
It is almost certain that Spear
will be ready to gallop for the
Gobblers in his last collegiate ap'
pearance before fans Of his own
sector.
The Tech eleven defeated Vir'
ginia in a startling, even unex-
pected, fashion with a sudden
wild burst of offensive might, but
it is still far from being out OF
the wilderness.
The Maryland eleven, fresh
from wins over v. M. l., Virginia
and Washington and Lee, stacks
up as the greatest Of recent Old
Line teams. With brilliant ar
ray of juniors led by Chalmers
and Berger, the charges Of Curly
Byrd loom up before the Techmen
as a big barrier to higher South
Atlantic rating.
Efforts this week will CEN
ter around keeping the Cob
: bier attack at the pitch it
reached against Virginia.
The opinion Of scouts who have
watched the MarylanderS in
action this year is that unless
Tech can maintain her second
half pace that swept Virginia
aside here through another week,
the Old Liners will repeat their
triumph of last year.
The cadet corps knows this, so
the students are keeping pace
with the team, getting ready to
cheer themselves hoarse in search
of a win at League Park.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SHOWED THE WAY

Walter j. Travis was the first
golfer from America to win the
British Amateur championship
and Jock Hutchison the first to
annex the British Open title.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SAVING
PUNCH FOR
OLD FOE

Although Catholic University's
eleven meets Manhattan at New
York, Saturday, there is one
thought foremost in the minds OF
its athletes as they grind through
daily scrimmage sessions in the
Brookland bowl.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Now the question arises as to
whether Martin Brill, whose IA
ther promised him $1,000 for
every touchdown he scored
against Penn, can take the
$4,000 without injuring his anna
teur status.
Lud Wray, the losing coach
in the Penn-Notre Dame game
paid a high tribute to the visit
ing Irish.
"Tf there was ever a perfect
football team, R0ckne brought
it to Franklin Field Satur.
day." was Wray's comment.
Jim S2rigman, Washington
football enthusiast, saw the
Philadelphia game and got his
testimony into the argument.
Once when Schwartz came rum
ming out on the field to substi-
,ute for Leahy, a spectator near
Sprigman shout e d, Three
cheers for the Irish!"
Schwartz isn't Irish," re-
tOrted Sprigman, Hes a Ger.
man Jew!"
"I wasn't cheering
Schwartz" said the spectator,
81 was cheering Leahy, you
can't make anything but q
Harp out Of hiIn!"
Brill turned all the congratu.
lations away with a gesture.
"YOu couldn't help making
tOuchdOwns WITH q team like
ours behind yOu," he said,
that is to say If you could
run and hold a ball in your
hand"
Georgetown broke out in some
brand new costumes for the
Boston College team. The play.
ers wore jerseys. with a modern
istic 'G" done in leather across
their chests.
It is probably true that Lou
Little and Lud Wray sent each
other kilograms Of coincidence
after their respective defeats.
At Penn Lou and Lud were
closer than your vest is to your
shirt.
When Georgetown drifts into
New York Saturday for the
N. Y. U. game it expects to
have its hands full. The Blue
and Gray team has a record
of two straight victories over the
Violets, and will be forthing
for a third. Not rated as the
favorites any more than they
were in two previous seasons,
the Hilltoppers probably want
the next game worse than any
on their schedule this year.
Two factors augur against
Georgetown scoring a third con-
Secutive victory over N. Y. y.
First, the trick has never been
pulled since Meehan took
charge of the Violet gridironers
and secondly Georgetown will
miss the likes of Provincial Jim
Mooney, Cordovana, Barbas,
Hudak and Gehringer.
However, it is noticeable that
Tom Mills has his Hilltoppers
clicking better and better as the
season rolls on. Georgetown is
mastering the intricate Notre
Dame style. It is getting that
shift down. It has acquitted
itself well enough in the last
two games and will let the next
one take care of itself.
Georgetown will be the third
team New York University has
faced that is playing Notre
Dame football, the Violets hav-
ing broken even in facing the
South Bend style. Against vii
lanova the New YorkerS won by
20 to 6, but against Georgia,
also coached by a Notre Dame
product, they suffered a 7.to-6
reverse. The Georgetown game
in New York next Saturday,
therefore, will be the ~trubber"
game for N. Y. u, in so far as
being to oppose Rockne football
is concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Used Cars, offering unused tPanspOr-
tatlOn can be purchased at O low cost
from dealers advertising In Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

The COIOniaIs, though es-
tablished a favOrite several
times, have seldom managed
to best Catholic and are
determined to click this sea-
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

WING Games ue Life Saturday. Gd0n Card
Today's
Sportorial
,Bp KIRK MILLER-

Now the question arises as to
whether Martin Brill, whose IA
ther promised him $1,000 for
every touchdown he scored
against Penn, can take the
$4,000 without injuring his anna
teur status.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

The LIE Mar Stock Farms
Misstep holds the time rec
ord of 1:44 Is for the South
ern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

OgIethOrpe versus VilIanOva
is q Philadelphia attraction
and Boston College versus
LOyola College is carded i'm
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Gallaudet'S fast-moving Blues
are polishing up their defense
for Saturdays impending Strug-
gle with Langley Field Air Corps
at Langley Field, Va. The attack,
as usual. viii be centered around
Johnny Rihgle.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Although he is concentrating
on the Manhattan game at pres
ent. Coach Bergman admits that
he is saving his big punch for
the Colonials.
He said today:
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

eff Manhatten gets COM
manding lead over us Saturday
or IL we Unexpectedly forge
ahead Of the New YOrkerS I
intend shooting my reserves
into the lineup.
"I don't expect to beat
George Washington. But we
have every intention of carrying
the battle to that team and
don't be surprised If we make
o fight Of II"
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Efforts this week will cen
ter around keeping the Cob
bier attack at the pitch 1t
reached against Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Although Coach Jim Pixlee's
George Washington gridironers
are to confront a formidable ad-
versary in Albright Saturday, he
too, is looking forward to the
Catholic University game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

Brill turned all the congratu.
lationS away with a gesture.
you couldn't help making
tOuchdownS WITH a team like
ours behind yOu," he said,
that is to say If you could
run and hold a bali in your
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
KEHOE WILL COMMAND
JASPER LEGION POST.
David Hart Boosted for Police
Court Vacancy; Report Made
Upon Boston Convention.

william A. Kehoe was elected COM
mander of the sergt. Jasper Post. No
10, Of the American Legion at Q meet
ing last night at the Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
George A. Bache was elected first vice
commander, Marshall McKibbin Sec
ond vice commander sald j. H. Gala
han third vice commander. Paul H
McMurry was elected chaplain.
The membership went on record as
favoring the appointment of David
Hart, an assistant United States at
torney assigned to Police Court. to any
vacancy that might develop on the
Police bench. It was agreed by the
group that an ex-service man should be
given preference in the appointment Of
an assistant controller general.
The Post formally proposed that
services be held in all the Government.
departments on Armistice day.
-Four members of the post who at
tended the annual American Legion
convention at Boston reported on the
convention, F. @. Fraser, Francis j.
Macdonald. Thomas j. Frailey and
Daniel H Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been. reported
to the Health Department in the last ~
hours:
William B. Pain. "A. 1872 Seaton pl. ne.
Estelle NJ Watts. 63, 46i8 18th st.
Henry Douglas. 81, I'd and F SITS.
Maud o. ludlow. So, GallInger Hospital.
Martha Z. Geiger. 40, 1908 Kearney st. ne.
Edwin II. Warnock. 80 1903 Wisconsin ave.
Robert D. L. Brown, 2e, i447 Lawrence st.
John Garner, "a. $50 z st. sw
Joshua Jones. 10. GallinEer Hospital.
James A. Richardson, 81, 1884 Capitol
ave. ne.
Eliza Rowan. 81, Providence Hospital.
Willie Swanson, 30, st. EliZabeth's Hos
Sarah Anderson. 81. 46s washington st.
sdamie Minis, 80 tuberculosis Hospital
Louise E. Shackelford II, $40 3rd st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
lrathn.

WALLACE, GRAFTON, On Tuesday, No
vember 4. 1880, GRAFTON WALLACE,
son OF Thomas Henry Wallace and
brother Of Ruth Rustin. Funeral gpri-
Natel Friday, November :. at 10 am, from
You ST NV. Interment AriinEton Ma
tional Cemetery.
WINSTON, ELLA. Departed this life sun.
cay November 2. 1850, after short III
ness, at 0allinger Hospital FILA WIN
STON. She leaves to mourn their loss five
chiiqren, one uncle, one aunt and q god
mosner Remains resting 81 George n.
S,w until Thursday, $50 pm, thefsaft
at his late residence. S27 ST.. s.w FNI-
neral Friday at 2 pm. Interinent Rose
mont Cemetery.
zIRkLE. EARL 8, On wednesday, Novem-
Der 5, 1880, EARL s. z1RKIE OF csc eth
st, nv, IN his S6th year, beloved husband
OF Dorothy ~ and loving father OF Edna
zirkle Funeral services from the Nevtuk
funeral home. ga New York ave. NV,
Thursday, November g. at pm, inter-
ment In Bealeton, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

ployment and ia had been sent on
Jobs.
A council has been selected to direct
the unemployed In seeking Jobs and the
municipality, manufacturers~and con-
tractors are cooperating In the work.
Efforts are being made to stimulate
interest of property owners In making
necessary repairs and additions ut this
time so as to relieve the labor situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
FOUND.

sAMoYFDE DOG. female. young, Nov. i.
Describe fully. 322 st. ne. Lincoln
S578.
SMALL SUM Of money, Mount Pleasant sec.
ton Owner may have by Identifying ana
paying for this ad. Apply 172a Kilbourne pl.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

BOSTON, November X9.-Pruf. @.
Edmund Nell Of the faculty Of Boston
University died yesterday. He was at
various times member Of the faculties
Of Ohio Wesleyan. Dennison University,
West Virginia University and the New
ton Theological School.
He was born in juicy, III, In 1871
and attended McKendree College, Ohio
Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Mcknight, ROBERT. Suddenly, Thursday
washington, D. C., ROBERT, aEed II
years beloved son Of Michael J. and Rose
T. McKnight Of Decatur Heights, Md
Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
IRYING. IENNIE HERBERT. suddenly. o

MAGUIRE MICHAEL. On wednesday, No
Vember 5, 1880, MICHAEL. beloved son Of
the late John and Ann Mcguire. OF 69ie
9Th st. NV. Remains at the chapel OF
Frank Grier's Sons Co., i1i3 7th st. NV.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

MORAN, CORA ELIZABETH. Tuesday,
November 4, 1880. at her residence, 833
Of Henry c. Moran. Funeral services at
her late residence Friday, November z, at
1850 pm. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Hunters Find Deer Asleep.

Reports Of the capture of sleeping
deer have been made in Scotland this
season. One theory Is that stalker
came upon seven stays all asleep. Some
time ago Braemer reported that a hunt
ing party found beside stag which had
Just been shot another stag slumbering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Grimm d. and Agnes M. Carris. girl
James H. and Eleanor McMurray. boy.
William L. and Cecilia c. Bryan. boy.
Samuel p and Mamie L.. Parr, girl,
James and Ruth Green. boy.
William d. and Teresa SoerlinR. boy.
Phiiiip B. and Bernice o. Jordon, boy
Horace c. and Elizabeth Brown. boy twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

DARCEY, ADA ELIZABETH. In sad but
loving memory of my dear wife, ADA
ELIZABETH DARCEY, who departed this
life one year ago today. November 6. 1899,
One year has passed. dear one,
Since you we're called away;
How well do I remember
That sad and dreary day.
The hands that did so much for me,
How heipleSsly they lay:
God knows they worked continuously,
But they are gone today.
HER HUSBAND.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
In the midst OF our JOY We are blue
With smile on our face and an ache In
our hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
So that the individual
can purchase more.

The economic problem of today
dc6on People speak of overrOduon of
This theoretical situation which spending
of the public would be hard such ovabundance
goods that there would be enough people
Uthey had the for them.
The problem enable people OverprodudOn
reality undercOnumphOn problem
ing the of commodity that thendvdual
The Washington Gas working
end that and small help
growth and prosperity of Washington and the Nation
The reduced here have
and put into the utility class Your ai6ed by the
wholeeard which the public Greater Washington has made
the reduction of That this favorable
fact that the sale of appliances October increased 400
month last the biggest monthly $lOOOOOfor
sale of appliances that we haveev experienced.
The Washington Gas Light Company appreve of the Good Will of
the Public, and encouraged become better public
amt
GEORGE A. G. WOOD President
Washington Gas Light COmbanx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Oarna nf UhaukH

QUINN. JAMES r. wish 70 thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy extended TO me and
the family durtne the recent illness and
Bereavement Of my husband, JAMES T.
QUINN. EVA d. QUINN AND FAMILY.
JULIA n. we wish TO express our
sincere appreciation to our many relatives
and friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful horal tributes at
JULIA b. WINTER
HENRY w WfNTER AND FAMILY. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
ia ARE GIVEN JOBS
Chattanooga Campaign includes
Repairs to Furnish Work.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 8
R).-A total of 1,224 persons yesterday
had signed for work with Chamber
of Commerce campaign to provide en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
PAVING DECISION
LOST BY DISTRICT
Assessment Against Property
on Rhode Island Avenue
Disapproved.

The District government lost another
Borland amendment case today when
the District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Justice Josiah A. Van OrSdel
afirmed the cancellation of an assess
ment made against the Railway Ter
minal Warehouse Co. for roadway paw
ing and laying curb on Rhode Island
avenue. The assessment was set aside
by the District Supreme Court on the
authority of q previous decision OF the
appellate tribunal in the case OF john
son against the District involving appli-
cation of the "front-foot rule" to irregu-
larry shaped lots on Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
The company's lot, known as parcel
131 over Al, has frontage on the ave-
nue. of 100 feet, extending back on the
east line I13.40 and on the west line
1864 to the right of way of branch
of the B. & Q. r. r. Co. The District
contended that the area of the COM
pany's lot is such as to relieve the case
of the inequities found in the earle
decision.
But the size, shape, Improvements
or favorable location of the instant
property" says Justice Van Orsdel, sis
not the test to be applied in determin-
ing the validity of an assessment under
the front-foot rule. The test is the re-
lation of the property to other properties
facing on the avenue and in the imme-
diate vicinity. For example, the prop
erty Immediately west has a frontage
on Rhode Island avenue of 27.49 feet,
yet the lot in area is much larger Of
the two, and the lot Immediately east,
with a frontage of 1858 feet on the
avenue, has an area little more than
one-half Of the company's lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Sisters Political Rivals.

NEW YORK, March 3 [P.-Charles H,
Tuttle, Republican, is Federal attorney
for this district. His daughter Charlotte,
a student at Vassar, is a Socialist. His
daughter Evelyn is as stanch a Repub-
lican as dad. She has won prize of a
girls Republican committee with an eS-
say which attacks Socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
CHURCH GIFTS BLESSED
AT EVANSVILLE RITES
Prayer Books and Missal Conse-
Grated by Pinkney Memorial
Rector.
snecial nisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, March s.
Two handsome red leather and gold
chancel prayer books were dedicated
and consecrated at morning service yes
terday in Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church here by Rev. Clyde Brown,
rector They were given to the church
he NHiss Ethel Railton of Hyattsville in
memory of her parents. The Railtons
are an old Baltimore family of English
A new missal also was dedicated and
consecrated by Mr.. Brown. 1t was
given to the church by the Altar Guild
and Bruce Morrison of Riverdale. 1t
reniaced a missal given the church in
1900 bv Mr.. Morrison in memory Of his
mother. Mrs William H. Morrison.
Mir. Brown gave an address on Can
Won pass a Spiritual Examination" at
the service. He emphasized the neces-
sity of one developing his mental and
physical life along with his spiritual
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Motor Number Fraud
Charged in Getting
I6LOans on One Car
By the Associated Press.

by tIIe hSsUCIdGtu ICsss
LOS ANGELES, March s.
Two detectives left for New York
today to bring back Charles w.
Lloyd, SO, who is under arrest
there on a Los Angeles charge OF
obtaining loans totalling $4,000
from 16 motor finance companies
on one automobile IN five months.
Investigators for finance COM
panies say they found that 16
times Lloyd had changed the
motor number of his expensive
sedan between last August and
last December and Is times OBJ
tanned loans by presenting forged
certificates of ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Alice White to Marry.

NEW YORK, March 3 Gq).-Alice
White, blond f1apper of the movies, is
to be bride. She is to marry Sidney
Bartlett in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
DC OUI Largest NUI1SCIAOE1
KaraSral-S
shelby side
With Fine Orientals

Judge their merits for yourself =. then
visualize their beauty in your home.
Karastans are an investment +. they
live through the wears like friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Pastel Pearls , 81
Sixty-inch Strands

To complement the lovely shades of
Spring frocks, these necklaces come in
orchid, light blue, pink, chartreuse,
peach, nile, green, gold, capucine, tan
and two shades of brown.
Stimulated
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Silk Scarfs, sl.95
PLeoted and Plain

Smartly pleated scarfs in a variety of
shades with small, scattered figures.
Or, for those who prefer, plain scarfs
IN colorful new prints at this same
popular price, $I,o5.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

Skefched - Large, luxuriously comfortable
sofa that exploits the new and smart use of
Radnor cloth "a rep-like fabric) In rust, $40
Radnor Cloth-upholstered Wing Chair. $50
All Mahogany Colonial Chest. ........ $50
FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-26
SIX CANDIDATES FILE
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION

One candidate for mayor. three Tor the council and two for the school board, is the sum total of the filings up to 5 o'clock last night for the municipal election on April l. However, until the legality of the question is ascer- tained, City Clerk A. D. Balder- Ston stated this morning he would continue to accept filings, as it appears to be some doubt as to whether or not Sundays are in cluded or counted as a day from 3 legal standpoint.
 M. s. Banbury filed yesterday Ter the school board and Leonard Hopkins as 9 member of the coun- ell for the one-year term.
 As the candidates stood this morning the lineup is as follows. Mayor P. c. McMullen for re- election; Charles c. Cooper and pr. A. R. Roberts, aspirants to the council for two-year terms; Leon ard Hopkins, for the one year. and William Abbott and M. s. Ban bury for the school board.