davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
Italian Specials

Pisa, July 23.-UP)-Luigi Bar tolucci, 3S, and Giuseppe Tam burini. 25, were in serious conditions today and 13 other farmers were suffer- ing from injuries they sustained when the pavement caved in 1r a farmhouse owned by Agostino Magri in the village of Lajatico Tear Potedera while the party was having dinner after thrashing wheat.
 Bari, July 23.-UP)-A theater audience was panic stricken when d fire attributed to a short circuit broke out in an operators cabin in the moving picture house Eden in the town of Andria. Carabineers superintended the egress, thereby avoiding casualties. Damages were 10000 lire.
 Naples. July 23.-UP)-High Commissioner Castelli is planning to transform Nisida Island into an amusement place and build bridge connecting it with the mainland d fifth of a mile away. Nisida. short distance from Posillipo, at present contains a penitentiary, which Cas- telli said should be removed.
 Spezia, July 23 (UP)-Sergeant Renato Pasini was drowned Monday when hydroplane in which he was f,-ir int I1 Muggiano.
 Sulmona, July 23 (UP)-A fire destroyed $50 quintals of wheat owned by a score of farmers and a threshing machine owned by Gae- tano Macchia in the commune of Pacentro. Damages were placed at 10000 lire. Antonio Ramunno was arrested suspected of incendiarism.
 Trapani, July 23 (UP) - Two earthquake shocks were felt Mon day night in the commune of AL camo. The population was alarm ed, but neither casualties nor dam ages were reported.
 Florence, July 23 UP) - Gen. Cmberto Franchino, 56, division commander. died of apoplexy.
 Drescia. July 23 UP)-Giuseppe Solbiera, hotel keeper from Dozen- zano, and Gennaro Viaggio of Trim ltapoli. were killed, and Giovanni Ferrari, driver of an automobile, and two other passengers were in jured seriously Monday when the machine turned over near Manerba
 Messina, July 23 (UP)-A fire did extensive damage when it ravaged the St. Stephen woods on the slopes of Peloritani mountains Mon- day night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
"PIFFIE" SUR UNOFFICIAL

Hartford, July 23-Mayor Batter son yesterday was officially informed that so far as the National Division, his address of welcome at the last convention of that order was not piffle at all. The letter, written by Louis L. Hohenthal, worthy scribe, explained that William r. Franklin, who called the mayors address "piffle," was merely expressing !is personal views and that the Sons of Temperance did not wish to be re- sponsible for such utterance.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
SITES TO STOP PARKING

Norwich. July 23-Attorney, Will liam H. Shields yesterday started s1,000 damage suit against motor ist who has been a persistent parker in front of the attorneys property. He had a deputy sheriff take pos session of the automobile under an attachment ....
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
PTRIISH NEW TARIFF LIST

Madrid, July 23 Fl-The govern ment today published a new tariff schedule which increases the duties or numerous American imports prin- cipally automobiles, sewing machines bicycles. motorcycles, pneumatic tires, razor blades, silk and hams.
 The increase was announced as ] move to stabilize Spanish currency and not in any way a reprsal against the increases in the Ameri- can tariff.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
KING BUYS GREYHOUNDS

London. July g P}-The London Express said today that King Alfonso of Spain became so interested in greyhound racing during his recent visit to England that he had asked an English expert to buy 40 dogs for him. He will establish tracks at Seville and Barcelona
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

promise that is reported to have been arranged provides Moses will not go into any western states un- less invited there, and that the western campaign will be under direction of Senator Steiwer, Repn., Ore, who is vice chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
THOMAS DUGGAN DEAD

Montreal Que, July 23 CP- Thomas Duggan. prominent in pro- noting hockey and race track actlvI- ties in Canada and the United States for many years, died suddenly last night of heart disease, he was 4S.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

Annoying, unsightly, unhealthy - dandruffl How it repels others. How quickly 1t betrays you as careless person.
 Why put up with loose dandruf when full strength Listerine will rid you oft? Thousands of women are enthusiastic about Listerine used this way.
 Simply douse Listerine on the scalp full strength and massage vigorously. Within
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
A swift, pleasant way
 to get rid of it

sively dry, use a little olive oil in conjunction with the shampoo,
 Listerine first removes and dissolves loose dandruf. Then 1t cools and heals the scalp. And since it kills to 2OO,OO0,00O germs in IS seconds, Listerine automatically checks any infection that may be present. This is important in connection with dandruh since many derma- tologists declare dandruf to be of germ origin.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
SCIENTISTS WORKING ON
 PUZZLE OF MIXED BABIES
Various Ologies Resorted to in Effort to Identify Infants Confused
 By Hospital.

Chicago. July 23 UP)-Anthro- pology, ophthalmology, pathology. dcrmatology and criminology were resorted to yesterday in an effort to determine whether Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins should trade babies with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bam- berger.
 It never would have occurred to tho families 10 contemplate such q trade had not Watkins discovered on the infant his wife brought horne from the hospital the name "Bam- berger" on a piece of adhesive tape. l. developed that the baby in the Bamberger home had been tap-d Watkins"
 In consequence Of this miXup seven scientists solemnIy set to work 10 solve the identity of the infants, both born June 50 at the Englewood hospital.
 Tests made soon after the mistaar was uncovered failed 10 reveal an thing that would distinguish on" baby from the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
COTTON FUTURES STEADY

New York, July g LPICotto., tu- lures opened steady, unchanged to 7 points lower; July 1c.S7. October 1920. December 1882. January 13.- 35 New contracts-October 1892. December 1908. January 13.19. March 1888. May 1855.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

Get a bottle of Listerine to- day and use it. See how much better your hair looks, how much better your scalp feels tomorrow. Lambert Pharnacal Company, St. Louis, Missouri, U. s. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF

New York. July g tPI-Major NJ chael 4. Kelly, wartime commanl- CT of the Third Battalion of the 1C5th Infantry, accidentally shot himself fatally while cleaning lis service pistol yesterday. He was 5o years old.
 During the war his rechlessnoss under fire gained him the name CT dynamite Mike" He was awardtd the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix De Guerre. After leaving the service he was active in Irish American movements supporting Ramon De Valera.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-23

day or two, you ought to see marked improvement. Of course, if you have stubborn case, 1t will be necessary to keep the treatment up several days. If your hair and scalp are exces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
FORFEITED CLASH
ORDERED PLAYED
Brentwood and Mount Rainier
Likely to Meet Sunday
in County League.
A T a meeting of the board Of
l..

A T a meeting of the board Of
~ managers of the Prince Georges
~ County Basket Ball League,
held in the National Guard
Armory here, the protest of the Brent
wood Hawks against the award of a
recent game to the Mount Rainier quint
was upheld. There appeared to have
been a misunderstanding as to the
starting time of the game and it was
forfeited to Mount Rainier by the
referee.
The game may be played off Sunday
afternoon. an open date on the league
schedule. Had the forfeit stood 1t would
have represented the first defeat in the
league for the Hawks, who are ahead
in the flag race.
Play in the second half series Of the
loop will open Monday night.
Lieut.. Hugh McClay is seeking games
for the basket ball team of Company F,
National Guard, of Hyattsville. He is
receiving challenges tonight at Hyatts-
vile 378 after o'clock.
EVANSVILLE, Md, January "a
basket ball game between Dewitt School
OF washington and Hyattsville High,
scheduled for tomorrow in the National
Guard Armory here, has been post
poned upon request of the former, and
efforts are being made to book st.
Adams School of Washington to fill the
date. st. Adams defeated HyattSville
in a game earlier this season in Wash
ington.
Dewitt has expressed a desire to play
Hyattsville Monday, but whether this
can be arranged has not been deter
mined.
Hyattsville boys defeated Gainesville,
Md, High boys at basket ball, % to IA,
yesterday at Gainesville, but the Hyatts-
vile girls proved no match for the
Catonsville sextet, taking BAT drub-
bing
For the first half the boys game was
close, the lead frequently alternating
with Hyattsville gaining 1911 edge at
the intermission.
In the final half, however, Hyattsville
stepped out, scoring II points to 3 for
the home club.
Stanley Lewis was the leader of the
Hyattsville attack with points, while
Marvin Lewis and Warren Evans each
counted 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
n. n. u. Basket Ball tournament
To Get Under Way on March 10

the Ceuter gym is sought by the team
and games for Mondays and Wednes-
days during this month to be played on
opponents courts also are sought.
Manager S. Stein is booking at Lin
coin 5159 before pm.
Nehi basketers are after a game for
tonight to be played in the Langley
Junior High gym at 8 o'clock. Call
Coach Barnard at Potomac 2017 be-
tween 4:30 and $50 pm.
Mclean A. C. and w. B. Hibbs Co.
baSketers will mix tonight in the Nc
Lean High gym at $3.50 o'clock.
Stanton A. C. and Stewart Photog-
raphers will clash tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock in the Silver Spring
Armory. Stantons are listing through
Manager Jordan at Lincoln 6977-J be-
tween and pm.
Chevy Chase Grays, who opened their
season by drubbing Rockville, 81 to 8
yesterday, have gym for tomorrow
night and are after an opponent. Call
Medler at Wisconsin 3357-W.
Y. M. G. A. Regulars will tackle
Monroes tonight in the main game of a
double-header at the "Y." In curtain
raiser the "Y" Reserves will engage
Boys Club Optimists.
Centennials want to book a game
with a 145-pound or unlimited quint
having gym for tomorrow night. Call
Franklin 3378-W.
Results of other games last night:
Western Electric, As; Army Head
quarters, %.
war College, 80; Fort Humphreys, %.
Company E, 81; G. o. p, Is.
st. Paul's Eagles, IA; Vermont A..
c., IL.
Corinthians, 16; Epiphany. 16.
Celtics, 90 Yorkes, ID. Boys Club
League.
Spartans, So; Neighborhood House, l.
(Boys' Club League
Jewish Community Center Flashes,
a.; N. H. Senators, II. Boys Club
League).
Eastern Props, %; Tremonts. 81.
Crescents, IS; Calvary Reds, 16.
Ebbs, SO; Western Union, SO.
Phoenix, So; Woodlawn, SO.
Whitestone, 10; st. Martins, 10.
Calvary Eagles, 81; Lightning A.
c., %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Eastern will be striving to get on
winning stride and keep in the title race
against Western, but probably will find
in the Red and White a foe of the
stubbornest sort. In their games last
season Eastern and Western split even,
Western winning the first, 80 to 20, but
losing the second, II to %.
1t is expected that there will be few,
if any, changes in the starting line-ups
OF teams in tomorrow's games over the
manner in which they have been taking
the floor in recent encounters.
Capt. Jimmy Thompson, forward, and
Bob Freeman, center, are the big noises
of the Western team, though the
Georgetowners have other players of
proved worth on their roster.
Four court games in which schoolboy
teams of the District are listed tomor-
row in addition to the public high title
matches.
Tech, the only quint not to see action
in the championship series tomorrow is
to meet the Stalwart Catholic University
freshmen in the c. U. gym. The game
will be a preliminary to the Cardinal
varsity Villanova contest.
Afternoon contests will bring together
st. Adams at Woodward, Emerson and
st. Johns College junior varsity at An
napolis and Landon and Charlotte Hall
at Charlotte Hall.
CentraPs swimming team is to enter
tain Baltimore Poly natators in the
Central tank.
In Catholic University yearlings, Tech
will be meeting a team which, in addi-
ton to Eastern, also has conquered
Business and Central.
Coach Artie Boyd will have his boys
hustling to regain their winning way.
ST. Adams will be out to avenge q
1926 defeat handed 1t earlier in the
season by woodward, when it stacks up
against the Y. M. G. A. quint.
Both Emerson and Landon are hope
full OF victories over st. Johns College
Junior Varsity and Charlotte Hall, re-
spectively.
Four games involving schoolboy fves
of the District area we're listed today.
In games on strictly Washington
noors Eastern was to entertain Strayer
In the Lincoln Park School gym, Wood
ward Juniors and st. Adams little fell
lows were to clash on the latter's floor
and Ben Franklin and Emerson were to
try conclusions -
Central was to face University of
Maryland Freshmen at College Park.
The game was to open the Old Line
yearlings' schedule.
Business stellar basketers were ex.
tended to conquer Gonzaga.
Playing against the Stsnog reserves.
the Purple, which was opening its sea-
son. stepped out to- pile up q 11-to-2
lead. In the second quarter, however,
Coach Woodwork sent in his regulars
and they outplayed their hosts, scoring
eight straight baskets before Gonzaga
could register single point.
In the waning moments Gonzaga rail-
lied in spirited style, but was not quite
able to overcome the Stenogs.
Capt. Newman, Chase and LOTUS
were leaders of the Business attack.
while McVean, Farrell and Pyne showed
well for Gonzaga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
aand Should Be Western Makes Series Debut TOMORROW
Hadley VIII Get Bonus
If His Work Warrants

With Irving Hadley in line the
Washington ball club now has to
sign only 90 other athletes and 1t
will be all set for the opening OF
the 1880 campaign.
Hadley motored into town yester-
day from his home at Lynn, Mass,
accompanied by his wife and a
family party, en- route to Florida,
where he plans to do some con-
ditloning preliminary to the opening
of the Spring training season.
"Hadley looked fine" President
Griffith said today, and there is
good reason for believing he will
have a successful season. Under
the terms of the contract he signed
he will receive basic salary and a
bonus in addition. provided the
quality of his work justifies it. This
should serve to put him on his
mettle. He is an able pitcher and
If he delivers 20 the full extent of
his capabilities will prove valuable
man for Manager Johnson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SPORTS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK


Basket Ball.
Today.
Strayer VS.. Eastern. at Eastern.
Central VS.. University of Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park.
woodward Juniors VS.. st. Adams
LightweightS, at st. Alban.
Ben Franklin VS.. Emerson.
Tomorrow.
Central VS. Business, Eastern VS..
Western public high school champion
ship series games), Tech gym. First
game, Central VS.. Business, $3.50 o'clock.
Tech VS.. Catholic University Fresh
men preliminary to the c. U. Varsity
Villanova) game. c. u. gym.
st. Alban VS.. Woodward, at Central
Y. M. c. A.
Emerson's VS.. st. Johns College
Junior Varsity, at Annapolis
Landon VS.. Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, at Charlotte Hall.
Saturday.
Eastern VS.. George Washington Fresh
men preliminary to G.. w. Varsity
Villanova game, G.. w. gym.
Woodward VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria Armory. 8 pm.
Central VS.. Maury High, at Nor
folk, Va.
Emerson VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
strayer VS.. Bliss, at Silver Spring
Armory.
Swimming.
Tomorrow.
Central VS.. Baltimore Poly, at Gen.
trail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
PHELAN TAKES Up
WASHINGTON RE|NS
Ex-Purdue Coach in a Hurry
to Establish System.
Oregon Eyes Spears.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
y EATTLE, January 9.-James Mer-
win Phelan will waste no time
establishing his now famous foot
ball system at the University of
Washington, he declared here today.
The young grid master who last Fall
led the Purdue Boilermakers to their
first Big Ten championship in "a years,
glided down out of cold brilliant sky
in a passenger airplane yesterday to
take over the dangling coaching reins
at Washington.
The university band and a large
group Of students greeted their new foot
ball mentor when he arrived from San
Francisco at the snow-covered Sand
Point Aviation Field near the WASH
ington campus.
The former Notre Dame quarterback
declared he had not definitely decided
who will be his first assistant at Wash
ington.
T have had HEARTILY Anderson, head
coach at ST. Louis University, in mind,
but his school is making every effort to
keep him." said Phelan. II don't know
that I could get him If I tried, but
before decide on any one want to
have talk with the assistants now
at Washington. -
EUGENE, Greg, January 9 P).-Dr.
Clarence W. Spears, foot ball coach at
the University of Minnesota, was re-
ported under consideration today as the
new coach for the University of Oregon
to succeed Capt. John j. McEwan.
Capt. McEwan resigned recently but
said he would not give up his position
until a satisfactory agreement was
reached on his salary contract, which
has a year to run.
1t was reported that announcement
of DR.. Spears engagement to coach foot
ball here would follow the salary agree
ment with McEwan.
DIR. Spears, said to be en- route to
Minnesota. conferred with athletic
officials at the University of Oregon.
but neither Virgil D. Earl. director Of
athletics, nor Jack w. Benefiel, graduate
manager, would comment on the report
that DR.. Spears had been selected as
Oregon's coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
WHITE SOX WILL BEGIN
CAMP TOLL FEBRUARY II

CHICAGO, January Offspring
training for the Chicago White Sox will
start at the San Antonio, Tex, on Feb
ruary II, when the batterymen and re-
cruits begin to timber up for their two
months conditioning grind.
DOME Bush, newly appointed man
ager of the Sox, was under instructions
today to have the balance of the squad
report on February %.
The schedule of II exhibition dates
with the New York Giants probably will
be augmented by three or four adj
ditional dates. Some of these are now
in the making for San Antonio or
points in the. neighborhood which de-
sire to see the major leaguers In action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

n n ONDAY, March 10, Is the date
M for the start Of play in the
District of Columbia A. A. U.
championship basket ball tour
nament. The tourney games will be
played either in the Tech High or the
George Washington U. gymnasiums'
This was decided at meeting OF the
basket ball committee held last night
at the Boys Club.
Midnight, Friday, February %, was
set as the deadline for the receipt Of
tourney entries. Entries will be re-
ceived at sports department OF the Post:
For the most part the tourney VIII
be conducted under the same rules as
have governed the A. A. U. champion
ships in recent years.
Unlimited and 145-pound class teams
must be registered with the A. A. U.
before February and all players must
have taken part in at least one game
prior to February /.
In the 100, lis and 100 pound boys
classes and the two girls classes 1t will
be necessary that all players take part
in at least one game before March l.
Players may apply for A. a. U. reg
of the District association, at 1903
North Capitol street.
Team entry blanks, as well as appll-
cations for registration, Will be avail
able early next week. -
Teams this year will be allowed 10
players, instead of eight, as formerly.
Players of the winning team In each
class will be awarded regulation A. A.
U. gold medals.
There is no change In entrance fees,
classes and weight limits. Teams in
the 100, lis and 100 pound classes Will
be assessed So 40, with clubs in all other
classes paying $3.50.
Teams planning to enter the tourna-
ment were warned against playing the
Skinker Eagles and the Knights team
of Alexandria. The Eagles last season
were tabled as professionals by the
A. A. u. here and the A. A. u. basket
ball committee will recommend to the
registration committee that the knights
store also be put on the pro list.
Skinker Eagles have booked Snyder
Athletic Association tossers of Balti-
more for game Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the armory at Silver Spring,
Md. French and Montrose basketers
Jewish Community Center unlimited
class basketers, who have won five
straight, will drill tonight, and Coach
John da Grossa wants the following to
report at the Center gym at z o'clock:
Sharp, Levin, Hirsch Singman. Wal
lenstein, Abramson, Walker, Chatlin,
fash, Litsnan and Gischner.
"a game for Sunday to- be played in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
ARRAY OF TALENT
IN CLASH TONIGHT
Former D. C. Somebody's Are
Outstanding Performers
for Both Teams.

r will be like old high school days
for some of the boys when Duke
University's Blue Devils invade
Ritchie gym at College Park tonight
for a clash with Maryland
Most of the regulars on both sides
are former Washington high school
boys. Bill Werber and Chalky Coun-
cilor (Tech), Don CARRIER (Western)
and Bob Brist CTech and Business) are
the Washington youths playing regu-
larly for the Blue Devils, and with the
Terrapins are Julie Radice and Skinney
Madigan EASTERN, Bozie Berger and
Pat Rooney CTech), Capt. Bill Evans
(Business) and Al Heagy WESTERN.
All of these are expected to see action
tonight, the game starting at 8 o'clock
It is assured Richie gym will be
packed.
Werber and Councillor are playing
their seventh season as teammates.
Both teams have plentiful material
and substitutions likely will be many,
with the combinations going at top
speed throughout. 1t should be close
battle. Anyway. there are no odds on
the outcome-this, too, in spite OF
Dukes recent 63-to-32 squashing of
Virginia.
Catholic University. smarting from
35-to-25 beating by Mount ST. MaryS,
has one of its former students to blame
in great measure. Joe Lynch, son
of the famous marathon runner, Mike,
was all over the place and led the
visitors in scoring with nine points.
Mount st. Mary's simply was too fast
for the Cardinals, although the latter
made it a real battle all the way.
Toward the end of the first half they
took the lead, but it was quickly re-
stored to the Saints, who went on to
run up a decisive margin. The first
session ended with the Cardinals trail
ing by 16 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Baltimore u, 80; >Loyola (Balti-
more, %.
Mount st. Mary's, IS; Catholic Uni
versity. IS.
Johns Hopkins, IS; American Uni
versity, IL.
Army, so; Delaware, 81.
Navy, 80; Wake Forest, 90.
Duke, IS; Virginia, 80.
Muskingum, 81: Capital, 81.
University of Pittsburgh, "a; Carnegie
Tech, ID.
Cedarville, so; Findlay. SO.
Drake, "a; Fal of Mexico City, II.
North Carolina State, A; High Point,
"a.
Mercer, So; Citadel, IS.