davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
ANGLERS lis 7
ANNUAL TRIP

The biggest fishing event Of the
year will be enacted next Sunday,
when the washington Chapter of
the Isaak Walton League will con-
duct its eleventh annual fishing
excursion to Seaside Park.
This trip is open to the general
public and to men and women.
The fee is $1,25 for train fare,
round trip, and $1,25 for boat hire.
Captain Hazard will be in charge
of the boats.
Accommodations have been
made for over 800 anglers, and
many attractive prizes will be
given to the biggest catches,
Seperate prizes will be given
to the men and women.
The excursion train leaves
Chesapeake junction at $3.50 Sun.
day morning and returns $50
Sunday evening. Perry Miller,
Star Building, Room 723, is tax.
ing care Of reservations.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
FEDERAL GIRLS
ROLL TONIGHT

The Ladies Federal League will
open its season at the Arcadia
alleys tonight. Twelve teams, an
increase of two over last y?ar,
will take the alleys.
Doris Goodall is president and
Elsie Romero is again secretary
scorer of the league. Bowling
starts at 8 o'clock.
The Public Debts Ladies
League will get underway at
the Lucky Strike alleys to-
night with 10 teams on their
roster. Rose MulrOe, secre-
tary of the league. is anxious
to have all bowlers report at
8 o'clock. Mrs. MulrOe is a
former president Of the w
c., ID. A.
The Meyer Davis girls scored
over the Lucky Strike femmes
1890 to 1871, in the last block
of a home-and-home match. The
grand totals were Meyer Davis
1866; Lucky Strike, 2746. ESteIle
Seely's $50 set and 1913 featured
Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
30 GIVEN RUTH
PEN KNIVES

Fifty contestants IN the recent
Babe Ruth All-America baseball
team contests whose teams were
near, that picked by Babe Ruth,
and whose reasons therefor were
considered best by the judges,
have been awarded prizes of
souvenir Babe Ruth pen knife,
patterned after the shape Of
bat.
BY applying to Mr.. Downes on
the fourth floor of the Hearst
Building any day between $50
a. m. and 6 p. M, and identify
ing themselves, the following will
be awarded the attractive Babe
Ruth knives with the compliments
of Babe Ruth and The Washing
ton Times:
w. A. Daniels, Berryville, Va.
Ernest r. Causey, 2707 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Polly Miller, 1888 B st. S. E.
DR.. G. j. Brilmyer, 6O1 Jeffer-
son st. N. w.
C. L. Morton, 228 S st. N. E.
David E. Thomas, 6107 Interior
Bldg. Eighteenth and F SITS. NV.
Bill Wood, 3618 Thirty-fourth
st. NJ w.
j. j. Flanagan, 626 Twenty
third st. N. w.
Anna Edlavitch. 623 Princeton
Pl. N. w.
Wellington Crawford, 1913
Fourth st. N. w.
Nat Sommers. 1903 Rock Greek
Church Rd. N. w.
Benjamin Jaffe, 635 Princeton
Pl. N. w.
Leo Thompson. 17oO Jackson
st. N. w.
D. E. Kulp, 1925 N. H. Ave.
M. D. leopard, jr., 36 Carroll
Ave-, Takoma Park. D. c.
D. NJ. Routson, 3644 Park Pl.
N. w.
H. I. Ahearn, 3O6 Commercial
National Bank, D. c.
Clinton Hamilton, 321 South
Pitt St., Alexandria, Va.
Rush Buckley, Clifton Station,
Va.
Olin A. Dovel, Harrisonburg,
Va.
P. A. Mahoney, s3l Third st.
N. E.
Francis Jones, East Falls
Church, Va.
K. o. spiess, 1927 Massachu-
sets Ave. S. E.
George Walker, lis West Mar
ket ST., Winchester, Va.
Charles H. Cook, 32l8 Wiscon.
ISin Ave.
Ralph G. Wilson, 1852 Evarts
st. N. E.
Eugene Smith, Boonsboro, Md.
Earl Sherwood, 214 South Royal
ST., Alexandria, Va.
Sherman Mcdonald, Ballston,
Va.
John Beal, Block st., Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Mildred La Vote, 1907 North
Carolina Ave. N. E.
Ina Hall, 80 Owens Ave-, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
A. L. Feaga, Lime Kiln, Md.
j. r.. Gordon, Brunswick, Md.
r. N. Finch. 401 Twenty-third
st. N. w.
R. w. Tucker, 327 Fifty-third
ST., Newport News, Va.
Tom Hughes, 144 E st. S. e.
c. E. Shultz, 1909 Thirty-fourth
st. N. w.
M. Elizabeth Acree, Capitol
Heights, Md.
A. G. Sherman, Dahlgren, Va.
George Kelson, U. s. Naval
Hospital, D. c.
F. L. Temple, 257 Sixteenth
st. S. e.
M. T.. Holohan, Lee House,
Washington, D. c.
Russell Brunner, Chambers
burg. Pa.
Matte Whitney, 1217 B st.
N. E.
H. C. Clark, Orange, Va.
A. C. Wyand. Xeedysville, Md.
Mary Soper. 323 w st. N. e.
o. A. Madigan, a Girard St.,
NE.
Stanley Rochinski, Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
SET
BACK BY
R. F.P.

Every champion will be de-
feated If he competes long enough
in sports. That is. nine times olit
Of ten he will. al
The Pullman nine, champion
Of the weekday league baseball
series for the past two years, and
winner Of 81 straight games for
this season alone, met it's fate
yesterday at the hands of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Club, of Richmond, Va,
in game which went 10 innings
before being decided, 4 to 3.
Maybe members of the
PuIlmans are thinking today
that probably it would have
been better if they had closed
their season about a week
ago. Truly, however, they
hand it to the Richmond boys
as they certainly did put up a
real brand of ball yesterday.
Composed of the pick of Rich
mond's best in Semi-pro rank, in
cluding McReay and Everett
Waddy players, the VirginianS
went to work in earnest on Eddie
Colliflower, Pullman topnotcher,
and won out after an uphill
fight.
They started in the seventh
inning by scoring one run.
They continued and really got
into the game in the ninth
by tying the count with. two
runs, and then won out in
the tenth on a double by
Woods, first baseman, who,
incidentally, was their in
dividnal star of the day.
The Pullmans counted their
three runs in one inning-the
sixth, with Stahl and Colliere
leading the attack. Here the
Virginians withdrew Pitcher Stone
in favor of Jones and the latter
proved a real Marberry by grant
ing no runs and three hits for
the remainder of the way.
The Pullmans mean to get re.
venge next Friday at Richmond
The game was arranged imme.
diately after yesterdays and the
Pullmans hope to take the series,
which is best two out of three.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Suburban Pinn1en
Face StrOnU Foes

HyattSville goes to Boulevard
tonight to tackle the Boulevard
duckpinners in the Maryland
Virginia Suburban League, while
Clarendon tangles with Rockville
at Rockville.
Silver Spring handed Mt.
Rainier a trou:1cingt in last nights
feature fray, pounding the pins
for q SOS in the first game.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Denny is older than the
average of his class, being 20
years of age, and has three
seasons Of varsity football
before him. Judging from
the present outlook, he should
develop into one of the
Navy's fine backs.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
s c H0LAST TICS
IN ACTION

Tomorrow will be the first big
football day of the season for
local scholastic elevens. Two
games are listed, one in the
afternoon and the other at night.
Saturday will see one more game,
making three for the weekend, a
good start to say the least.
The big game tomorrow, of
course, will be the GonZaga- Cen
trai clash at the Central Stadium,
3:15 o'clock. Fans have looked
forward to this meeting for sew
eral weeks and a banner crowd
is expected to fill the Mt. Pleas
ant Street bowl.
Hardly will the thrills of
this game be over when
Coach Hap HardelPs Tech
High School eleven will start
to Baltimore to play a night
game with the Baltimore
Poly team at HOmewood
Field in Baltimore, $3.50
o'clock.
This contest will mark the first
that a local high school team
has ever participated IN under
the floodlights and it's arrange
ment is in the nature of novelty
to say the least. At that Coach
Hap Hardell can he said to have
pulled a fast one, in thac very
few local school players or
coaches, if any, will see his team
play.
Saturdays contest schedules
Coach Kelley's Eastern High
eleven against Episcopal at Alex-
andria. This encounter will give
the mentor his first real line on
his candidates and will also af.
ford scholastic fans something
to really chin about over Sunday
providing they see I'll three
games included in the weekend.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Another player who has
come to the front during the
present season is Black, who
Is now playing center. He
was far down the list of Gen.
tiers last year, but was given
q chance this season when
Tuttle, first substitute in the
position last year, was late
in reporting.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Tew rolled with Patent Attor-
neys, in the Recreation League,
last year averaging 106 for Al
games. Three hundred and sixty
three was his highest three-game
effort all year, against the 800 last
night. He had 1,l45 in the. south
paw sweepstakes. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

In the wOmen's class the
District really cuts a wide
Swath, with Lorraine GULL
grabbing first place with q
2,927 total, though Margaret
Holiday, of Baltimore, Is
only five pins behind the
female wizard.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Rendezvous scored q clean
sweep, however. when Bud
dy's boy friends couldn't even
approach his worst effort,
Ill. Red Morgan led Tad
HOward's gang with 359.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Totals 5sS $40 5ssl Totals. sol 6l5 55i

Fountain Hams and Rinaldi
Tailors had it hot and heavy in
the National Capital League. The
Hams grabbed the first game
easily, which riled the Stitchers,
who rolled 622 to take the Sec
ond. This in turn stirred UP the
porkers, who slammed the pins
for 638 to take the last.
Brad Mandley led the scoring
with 1856. with Make Rosenberg's
362 flashing for the Hams. while
Rinaldis were led by Dave Cox
with 353 and Johnny Micro with
ISL.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SCIENTISTS BEGIN SEARCH
 FOR OLD RACE OF GIANTS
Party sets Out From diversity of Arizona to Seek Data in
 Mexico

Tucson. Ariz.. Dec. O'P) - A quest for remains of q long dead race of supcrmen began yesterday when q little band Of scientists from the University of Arizona left for a remote region in the Mexican state of Sonora. where it was believed the giants once rOancd.
 Carrying new reports indicating the supposedly mythical race actu- ally existed. the party. led by Byron H. Cummings, dean of archaeology at the university, entertained hopes the expedition would make an out standing scientific discovery.
 Guiding the party was J. L. Cok- CT. pioneer Sonora miner. who found three giant skeletons in the Mexican state, and who believed many others could he found in the vicinity An other report by C. H. smith, Sonora miner, said he had found seven huge skeletons buried in d cave several miles from the place described by Cokcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

A cor4muiqH9 from the Amcri- can Headquarters outlining the agreement says that in place of d mission to control limitation as originally suggested by Thomas l.. Chadbourne, head of the Cuban American group. the group has ac- cepted Appropriate and satisfactory guarantees from Java that the cX- cess export shall be limited in a"- cordance with the actual increase in consumption demand in Java's nat ural outlet"
 The Cuban eXpor'ation. the com nunique says, will be limited along the lines originally proposed by the Cradbourne committee.
 This mornings meeting was CD tircly satisfactory and now we are going 10 Brussels as partners in 2 common cause" the communique said,
 The Brussels meeting aims for q world restriction Of sugar export.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
100 Men's Society of
 Vega Holds Election

Albert Sandherg was elected pres ident of the 100 Mems society, Vega, at the annual election last night in Vega hall. The loo Mems society Gotha, elected officers last wet k. The newly elected officers in both lodges will be installed at the first meeting of the lodges in January.
 Other officers elected 10 the Vega society were: Vice president, Samuel Johnson; recording secretary Adolph Josephson: financial secre- tary. August Swanson; marshal. Arthur Anderson; trustee, Sven Anderson; auditor, John k. Peter son.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
SUGAR PRODUCERS REACH AGREEMENT
Pact Places Limitations On Export Of Commodity

Amsterdam, Dee. 9 Fl-Reprc- sentatives of Cuban American and Dutch East Indian sugar producers have reached an understanding for limitation of export of sugar for 2 period of five years. it was an- nounced vest erday. The under standing also contemplatos in" z, segregation of old stocks which will be gradually dispersed.
 Yesterdays understanding follows efforts of the two groups 10 reach I united front on restriction pro- posals with which 10 face European producers at q conference at bruS sels early this week. The agreement is subject to approval of Javaneso factory owners and the JaVancse government.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

q deep. slow tone.
 "Yes, as d board" replied the judge, and after pause the attor- ney continued his plea for the change in zone.
 kenney Says Residents Object
 Michael J. kenney appeared as leader of the opposition and de- clared that all residents were op- posed to the change. This drew fire nom MT. Caron, who declared that he had seen many residents and most of them, alter seeing the pie ture of the proposed gas station were not opposed. MT. Kenney questioned the truth of the state ment, and another lively verbal bat tie was on, being terminated when Judge Cooper interrupted to ask questions.
 A statement was presented to the board by Attorney Hungerford, showing that to prepare the site for dwellings, would involve an expcndi- ture of s15.000 for blasting and re- moving rock This was later quos- toned by Attorney McDonough and MT. Davidson, but when, q few mo- mcnts later, Judge Cooper G~ked for vote upon the application, five voted for the change, allowing q gas station to be erected and two voted against ii.
 Change Near Golf Course
 The proposal for a change in zone from industrial and residence B 10 residence A around the municipal golf course was amended to resi- dence B, and passed By this vote all future dwellings erected around the course will have to be single or double houses on the Barbour road north of the city line.
 Change of zone on Stanley street from Park street 10 Whiting street, from business to residence C was lay this over 10 the next meeting so that some Of the reasons for the change could be gone into more thoroughly. At present the board feels that the change may have been requested so that some pcr.on or persons now in business on Stanley street could have protection against the cnCrOaChmont tf others in the same business in the neighborhood.
 Victory For standard Oil
 About six years ago the Standard Oil Co. proposed to erect a gas fill ing station on Franklin Square, about l5O feet distant from q church on the opposite side of the street. When the zoning law vas passed tn" following year it was dis covered too late by the representa- tives Of tho oil company that a phrase had been injected into the ordinance to read mo filling station can be erected within 200 feet of q church. school. etc. in an industrial zone" but only loo feet away in a tended that this act was done for discrimination and 10 prevent the company from going ahead with it's proposed station, and tho fight 10 have this section repealed from the zonlng law has been in the lower courts, superior courts and supreme court of the state. and is now pcnd- ing in the supreme court.
 The board of adjustment, its pa tience exhausted over the repeated demands to have the ordinance amended or changed, voted 10 grant tho change, and the ordinance com- mittce will have the next chance to work upon the matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
THEFT INSTANCE AWARD

The Commercial Company aud Cle@son W. Parker agencies were awarded the fire and theft insurance on city owned automobiles at a meeting last night Of the special committee having the matter in charge. The policies will be handled on d fleet rate, at q saving to the city, The action Of the committee is subject 10 approval of the common cOunciI.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Agriculture committee approved $3o.0oo.0 900 drought relief loan bill
 Immigration committee heard measures.
 Education committee approved bill to authorize s120,000 for rr- mobilization and educational work in Porto Rico.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

in both legs and Lawrence had shot Rudnick in the right arm.
 Neither officer was in uniform. Neither's injury was considered ser ious. The man they sought William Corbctt. 35, was arrested later by other police who found him hiding in the attic. The officers in the sec ond raiding party all wore uniforms
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Appropriations committee takes mp treasury post office supply meas UIe.
 Muscle Shoals conferecs resume meetings.
 Finance committee considers tariff commission nominations.
 Monday
 Debated Jones maternity bill.
 Democratic senators attacked President Hoover's relief program Adopted a resolution 10 approprr ale S3O.000. .o0o for modernizing tn" battleships New Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho.
 Confirmed the nomination Of Will liam \. Doak as secretary of labor.
 Finance committee examined nominations 10 new tariff commis- sion.
 Tuesday
 Debates interior appropriation bill
 Prepares to consider relief anpro- priation measures.
 Immigration committee studies restrictive legislation.
 Monday
 Interior supply bill reported and debate begun.
 Received presidents request for $50, o,ooo,o0O for farm board.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
COPS SHOOT EACH OTHER
 TRYING TO MAKE ARREST
Officers, Not in Uniform. Shoot First and Make Explanations Later
 in Chicago

Chicago. Dec (UP) - A Chi cago policeman and one from Oak Park. a suburb. both went hunting for the same man nj the same time. mot in the hallway Of his home. mis- took each other for the man they sought and q gun battle ensuod.
 Before the hunted mans wife, who a.ked his arrest on q had check charge, could interfere. Policeman Joseph Rudnicl, Chicago, had shot Sergt. Frank Lawrence, Oak Park.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
What Congress Is Doing

senate Tuesday-- Considers IcNary drought relief bill.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
ENGLISH LIKE, BEANS

Washington, Dec. 2 tUP)-The English apparently like their baked beans. More than G99.oo0 bounds Of beans and pork and beans valued at %27,52& were shipped to the United Kingdom in September, according 10 the commerce department.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Savona, Dec. 9 (UP)-A privately owned Caproni plane from Rome. bound for Nice. was wrecked Sun day when il struck rock while flying over the mountain district near Narcse Ligurc. Fog caused the crash. The pilot, Giuseppe cirillo of Dr. Innocence Odesclachi of Rome. was seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Italian Specials

Rome, Dee. 2 OUP)-iling Victor Emmanuel attended the unveiling of d monument to the war dead Of the revenue corps. erected in the square fronting the revenue cadets bar racks. Minister Masconia addressed the gathering and the army chaplain, Brtolom&si, blessed the monument. The king conferred five medals for bravery and then reviewed the war veterans, who were former members Of tho corps. A large crowd ac- claimed the king.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Lei the Herald Classified Ads do your work
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Rome, Dee. 2 (UP)-KluG Victor Emmanuel attended the inauGjIra- ton of the new hall Of the engineers corps museum at Stangels castle. Senate President Federzoni and other civil and military authorities the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Park Board Protests

The park board, through Presi dent Donald l.. Bartlett, said tha' if the zone were to be changed m 'ury to the entrance to the war me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

the inception Of Gun studies. The mode
and time Of infection are not known
q. r. ,. recovered and his case ID
described ct length.
Krumwiede and his co-wCrkerss'
says the report, have shown that mice
are susceptible 20 the virus OF psltta-
have been able to demonstrate that
these animals can be used for the
diagnosis Of the disease In human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
COL. DRAMMAN TO RETIRE
ON OWN APPLICATION
Will Have Served More Than SO
Years-other Assignments
Are Announced.

Lieut.. Col Fred Grammar, Philippine
Scouts, will be placed on the Army re-
tired list January 81, 1882, on his own
application, after more than 80 years
service; Col. Hidden Olin, Finance De
partment, has been detailed to menu
bership on the Army Board, consider
ing methods Of property accounting:
Maj. L. H. Watkins, Engineers, has
been assigned to duty with Organized
Reserves at Chattanooga, Tenn; First
Lieut.. Richard G. Prather, Infantry,
has been transferred from the Phillip
pines to Fort Hoyle, Md. and Second
Lieut.. Harold v. Roberts, Infantry, from
Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska to, Fort
George Wright, Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Walter Singles, Coast Ar
tillery. has been transferred from the
Panama Canal Zone to Fort Preble,
Me-: Maj. Joseph d. Brown, Coast
Artillery, from Fort Winfield Scott,
Calf, to the Panama Canal Zone; Col.
Louis r. Burgess, Coast Artillery, from
duty with Organized Reserves at Erie.
Pa, to the Philippines; Col William r.
Hase, Coast Artillery. from the Philip
pines to Fort Monroe, Va, and First
Lieut.. Everett r. Stevens, Quarter
master Corps, from Mount Clemens,
Mich, to Fort Niagara, NJ. Y.
Col. Walter H. johnson, Infantry, at
the War Department will be transferred
to the retired list November 80 on his
own application after more than 80
years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

which opened yesterday at the Co
lumbia Theater.
Hereafter Lon CLANCY is more
than a silent specimen Of abnormal
humanity; he becomes more human,
and, as the play provides for per-
son capable Of great self-sacrifice,
the voice os heard under favorable
circumstances.
With the background Of the circus
In the opening scenes, there Is we'll
filmed action In O riot which ends
the tour OF the tent show, but brings
together In criminal enterprises, a
performer, one Echo" the role for
the star; q midget and q giant"
to q murder, for which an innocent
youth Is held. The court scene
which closes the drama Is made i'm
pressive by note which Echo passes
to the attorney for the defense, Of
fering to save the accused from what
appears TO be inevitable conviction,
There Is suspense as the note falls
upon the floor, Is kicked around and
torn, and nearly misses its destina-
ton.
The voice Of Lon CLANCY has o
vigorous ring, and contributes to
better understanding of the story
than would the actors appearance In
silent film. It Is not only In evi-
dence as the crook that he repre-
sents, but Is also heard In several
other ways, as an old woman who
is finely impersonated, and as q
ventriloquist, throwing his tones to
q talking dummy and to other ami
mate things.
THE Unholy Three" Is worth
while drama, full of action, with @
cast that Is well balanced, and
much suspense, both in the criminal
activities and in the triangular ro-
nance which involves the excellent
acting of Lila Lee as the young
woman who is loved by the wrongly
accused young man, as well as by
the rejected lover who surrenders
to save his rival from sentence. The
role of the successful lover Is well
played by Elliott Nugent.
Another outstanding feature Of the
program In an "Our Gang Comedy"
entitled Pups Is Pups" while the
Gems Of the M-G-M." present q
varied collection Of entertaining
acts. D. G. @.