davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
DIXIE PIG ROLLERS WIN
Take Two Games, Although Beaten
on Total by Burroughs.

Despite that Burroughs A. C.. out
rolled them In total pins. l.5S6 TO i;SoS,
Dixie pig Bowlers won two of three
games from the Burroughs quint last
night In the opening match Of the
Mount Rainier, Nd, Duckpin League
on the Mount Rainier alleys.
The Pigs won the first two games
5I8 to 514 and $40 to sat, but lost the
last. sol to SIS.
Dick Fitzgerald. crack Burroughs
southpaw, shot high set at 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
TO MAKE SOCCER PLANS
Washington and Southeastern Dis
trict Association to Meet.

Plans for the 1930-31 soccer season
VIII be outlined at the first meeting Of
the new campaign of the Washington
and Southeastern District Association
tomorrow night in room 2, District
Building, at O'Clock. Robert Bruce,
new president, viii be in the chair for
the first time.
Teams have until Friday to submit
entries in the annual cup tie champion
ship which viii soon start. Blanks for
the competition, which Is sponsored by
the United States Foot Ball Associa-
ton, may be obtained in room 2, Dis
trict Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

though beaten gave up comparatively
few points The score was SIS to a..
In the following box score the initials
stand for: @. W., games won; @. L.,
games lost; T. r., total ringers; p. W.,
points won; p. L., points lost; r. p,
Finger Yercenta1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
STEINB0RN MEETS INDIAN
Grapples Roebuck in Feature of
Mat Show on Thursday.

Milo Steinborn, husky German, will
grapple with Tink Roebuck, Haskell In
dian. in q finish bout that will feature
the weekly wrestling card tomorrow
night at the washington Auditorium.
Mario CYCLIC, who has wrestled here
frequently, will engage Doc Frank VIII
son, Mike Romano will take on Pete
Laddine and Ghafoor Khan will battle
Cyclone Reese in other encounters, it
has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
MAT BOUT PROVES FATAL

California U. Sophomore Dies Fol-
lowing Injury in Heavy Fall.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 9 GP.-
Injured by q heavy fall In University
of California wrestling bout, George
Yoshinoaga, 81, sophomore, died here
last night.
Yoshinoaga, apparently recovered,
went home after the bout, but collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
WEBB WINS GOLF TITLE

Scores 14S to Take Junior Honors
at Washington Club.
Thomas d. Webb, jr., is the new
junior champion of the washington
Golf and Country Club. Webb won the
title yesterday, registering 75-73-148
for the 36-hole medal play event.
G. d. Evans, jr., was second, with
79-75-154, and E. T. Rice was third,
with 77-T8-155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

w YAsHINGToNs hungry boxing
M fans want fights. This was
Wv indicated by the turnout of
more than 5000 at Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
.PEAKE AND KOLB
SEEDED IN DRAW
Montgomery Stars Accounted
Strongest in Tourney.
Saunders Steps Out.

7 TORSESHOE pitching fans
- of Washington and Vir-
/ ginia as we'll as Maryland
mill oofIor Of Coof Pleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09

Felix Brewer, Muirkirk chairman,
says the finals will be played tomorrow
Conway, Gather and Will Jones are
still in the tight for the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-09
Team totals. 10 Q rs 8

Team totals. 8 10 2e3 sl3 SIT as:
Leaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
ADVERTISING CLUB
HEARS new YORKER
Visiting Executive First to
Talk in Series Before Local
Organization.

Stewart L. Minis, vice president Of
the j. Walter Thompson Co., advertis-
ing organization, New York City, was
the speaker at the weekly meeting Of
the Advertising Club of Washington
yesterday at the National Press Club.
His talk, in which he asserted that the
Advertising Federation of America
deemed the time expedient to emphasize
its slogan Truth In Advertising" was
the first of series of six messages to
be given before the club by prominent
members of the federation.
Mr.. Minis paid tribute to advertising
as salesmedium and declared IL is
''the one Moses In these days Of pure
1y temporary depression who can lead
us out of the wilderness of fear"
Referring TO the criticism by op-
pohents of advertising, who claim that
the consumer eventually pays for adj
vertising, which he disputed, Mr.. Mifns
said:
Advertising pays its own bill, by
stimulating consumption and speeding
I'D production. and thereby creating
enough additional wealth to pay the
bill many times over.
During the past II years all COM
modities combined have advanced Just
twice as much In price as have those
groups of commodities affected by adj
Vertising. In addition, the advertised
commodities have maintained more
constant price level, with much less
fiuctuation than have all other COM
modities combined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
GRAND MASTER GIVEN
CORDIAL GREETING
Masonic Lodges in Brookland and
Woodbridge Communities Receive
an Official Visitation.

A cordial greeting was extended the
Grand Master of Masons in the Dis
trict of Columbia. accompanied by the
officers Of the Grand Lodge, by King
David Lodge, No. 20, and East Gate
Lodge, No. "a, last night on the occasion
Of the annual grand visitations to the
lodges representing the Brookland and
Woodbridge communities. The members
Of East Gate Lodge journeyed from
their home, Masonic Hall, at Rhode
Island and Mills avenues northeast, to
the home Of King David Lodge, Masonic
Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east, Brookland.
Carroll A. Warthen is master of King
David Lodge and Earle r. Strong is the
official head Of East Gate Lodge. The
grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge,
Past Grand Master Charles E. Baldwin,
is q member and past master of King
David Lodge and this gave occasion to
Grand Master West to congratulate
the lodge on its representative in the
Grand Lodge line. At the conclusion Of
the evening programs refreshments
were served by both of the community
lodges visited.
The next in the series Of grand
visitationS are scheduled for tomorrow
evening, when an official call will be
made to Lafayette Lodge No. 10, at
3 o'clock, and to Congress Lodge No. 81,
at $3.50 O'Clock, both meeting in Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. The last of the so-called
outlying" lodges, Joseph H. Milans,
No. SO, and Myron M. Parker, No. 81,
viii be visited at Masonic Hall, Eighth
street, near F, northeast. Friday eve
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
|CARTAL RESIDENTS
TO GET D. C. POSTS
!BY CIVIL SERVICE
Says Majority of Employees
win Be Westinghouse.
Discrimination Denied.
REPORTS ARE ANSWERED
| BY DR.. REICHEL DERFER
Teachers, Librarians, Nurses and
0rderlies Never Expected to
Come Under New Rules.

A clear majority, and perhaps even
a greater proportion, Of local people, win
be appointed to posts under the DiStrict
government when this class of employ
ment comes under Civil Service rules:
This announcement was made today
by DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer. presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners, In
correcting emphatically q report that
legal residents of the District would
be Disseminated against under Civil
Service.
Disturbed by Reports.
DR.. Reichelderfer appeared greatly
disturbed by printed reports predicting
that the outcome of the nsw policy,
sanctioned in q proclamation by Presi-
dent Hoover yesterday, would be to dis
criminate against local residents in
favor Of those from the States.
If the Commissioners had thought
that any such results would follow they
would never have preached this sub
tect to the President" he declared.
There Is no reason why we should
discriminate against our own people
and every reason why we should not
I do not say that we will ever reach
the point where nobody but WASH
ington resident will be appointed to q
post in the municipal service, but / do
say that we shall see to 1t that among
the appointees a majority at least are
Washington people. It may be that we
will decide that the proportion Of local
people to be appointed will be the pro-
portion of the fiscal burden that we
bear. That remains to be decided"
VIII Maintain Local Majority.
DR.. Reichelderfer said that In the
investigation made by the Bureau Of
Efficiency prior to issuance of the pro-
clamation by the President, no inquiry
had been made into the residence Of
the present employees of the District.
Since they will be in no wise affected,
he said, such an inquiry would have
been water under the bridge" But q
record will be kept of the residence of
those appointed from civil service lists,
and the proportion of District residents
appointed, will be constantly main
tanned.
There are now about $500 employees
on the regular annual pay roll. The
number of workers on the per diem lists
is extremely variable, but the average
Is probably about 5000. No effort VIII
be made to bring under the civil service
appointment method many classes Of
workers, including the per diem work.
ers. School teachers and employees Of
the Public Library are now appointed
as the result of stiff examinations, and
this system win not be changed. Prob
ably hospital nurses, orderlies, mattresses
and others will never be brought under
the civil service rules, DR.. Reichelderfer
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
zONISTS TO HELP
PALESTINE COLONY
Meeting Here Sunday to Dis.
cuss Plans for Financing
Movement.

Leaders Of the Zionist movement In
the Seaboard Region, as well as those OF
the Hadassah regional unit, will gather
here Sunday to discuss plans for financ-
ing the Jewish colonization of Palestine
and other phases of the movement. In
vitations have been issued by Harry T.
Kellman, president of the Seaboard
Zionist Region, and Mrs. Israel Sha-
piro, president Of the Seaboard Hadas-
sab Regional Unit.
Jacob de Haas who has long been
prominent in the Zionist movement and
now Is chairman Of the Committee on
Organization, win make the principal
address at the conference. Bernard
Stone, newly appointed executive field
director Of the Jewish National Fund,
VIII be present to lay before the confer
ence plans for campaigns in a number
o. important centers Of the Seaboard
Region.
The conference, to be held at the
Jewish Community Center, viii be pre-
eeded by dinner at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, The program for the after
noon session includes reports from
Simon j. Levin, executive secretary of
the seaboard region, and Simon Land,
treasurer Of the region. The confer
ence VIII also decide upon the time and
place OF the next annual regional con-
ference, usually held In Spring.
A financial report TO be made to the
meeting viii show that $1,232, 500 has
been collected for the various funds Of
the movement In the seaboard region
since 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
VAIN SEARCH MADE
FOR FIVE BANDITS
Police Scour City for Man Who
Committed Robbery in
Providence, R. I.

Acting on request Of Providence, r.
l., authorities, District police sought
unsucceSsfully today to trace through
a District license tag number the identi-
ties Of five armed bandits who held up
a Providence milk company yesterday
afternoon and escaped with between
$4,000 and $4,000.
An eyewitness obtained the tag num-
Der and 1t was communicated to police
headquarters here. Records showed the
tag had been issued to a man in the
100 block of First street. but when an
officer was sent to the address. in uues-
ton he learned that no one of the
name of the man to whom the tag was
listed had ever lived there.
Officers here say the tag apparently
was bought by person who gave
false name and address.
Four of the bandits entered the Of
fee of large milk concern, while a
fifth remained in the car. They lined
up more than score of employees and
took the money from the cashier, driy-
ing OF in their automobile after first
warning their victims not to follow or
they would be moved down" with a
machine gun.
The robbery occurred only a few
minutes before a messenger arrived
with an $4,000 pay rool for the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
MARKET WRECKING
PLAN IS OFFICIAL
Treasury Issues Notice of
Intent to Destroy Struc-
ture After January /.

The Treasury Department has off,
cially notified the Department Of Agri-
culture that it intends to tear down
Center Market after January /.
Despite organized portest from a
number of market merchants, who have
retained Charles W. Darr, as counsel,
the Treasury, 1t was plainly evident
today. is proceeding with plans, not
only to raze old Center Market short
ly after January /, but also to go ahead
Immediately to put the Archieves struc-
ture on the site.
Authority Is Cited.
The Treasury is acting on authority
of the law, approved by the president
last June, which provides that on and
after January /, old Center Market
shall cease to be operated as a market.
Efforts of those protesting against the
razing of the market are directed to-
ward postponement of the demolition
date.
Dealers in Center Market have not as
partment Of Agriculture that they must
get out before January /.
Disclose Building Plan.
Further plans of the Treasury De-
partment for the Archives project on
the Center Market site were disclosed
today. AS soon as all the old buildings
are torn down, it was said by an on
cial, a contract will be let for digging
the rough excavation. This in itself viii
be big job. Following that another
contract will be let for the foundations,
and then a third for the building itself.
This is the same procedure which was
followed in the case of the two other
structures already In the new Federal
triangle, the Internal Revenue Building,
now occupied. and the new Department
Of Commerce Building, which Is being
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
PEACE PROMOTION ADVOCATES
TO ASSEMBLE FOR FARLEY
Gen. Pershing and Ambassador Claudel of
France to Attend Session of French
American Association.

LInstitut Francois de Washington
will hold It's fifth annual meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the
Mayfiower Hotel, when Gen. John J.
Pershing, its honorary president, and
Ambassador Paul Claudel Of France viii
be among the many diplomats, officials
and intellectual leaders who viii attend.
One Of the features of the meeting
will be the awarding Of special prize
Of the famous French Academy to the
institut for its series of publications
bearing on the contributions made by
the French race to the development
Of early American civilization. This
award will be made through M Andre
Chevrillon, the distinguished member
Of the French Academy, who appears
for the second time before the institut.
Formed to Cement Friendship.
Founded four years ago to advance
the cause of friendship and under
standing between France and the
United States by q study of cultural
and intellectual relations, considerable
interest is attached In an address which
will be made before the institute to-
morrow by Prof. Paul Hazard Of the
College of France on the subject of
1.-THE Human Value of French Roman
ticism." Prof. Hazard is one of the
leading intellectuals Of France and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
HURT
IN MOTOR CRASH
Auto Turns. Over in Chase
After Car Using Smoke
Screen.

Policeman John o. Patton of No. Is
precinct was severely cut about the
head and a fellow officer, Henry j
Martin, bruised and shaken when their
patrol roadster overturned early this
morning on Blair road near Kennedy
street while pursuing an unidentified
rum runner through q dense smoke
screen.
Martin was cruising in the patrol car
shortly after O'Clock this morning
near the Maryland line on Georgia
the curb. Patton explained that sedan
which evidently was whisky car had
just sped south en- the avenue.
Sight Fugitive Car.
The two officers started in the direc-
ton which Patton indicated. with Mar
tin driving. They sighted the fugitive
car as it turned east on Rittenhouse
street, gathering speed when the lone
white man who was driving sighted the
police automobile.
The rum runner then started circling
through that section and eventually
headed out New Hampshire avenue. AS
the police car drew near the lead auto
mobile, a dense smoke screen was
elected.
Martin was almost blinded by the
sudden squirt of smoke. He swung his
wheel too far in making a slight curve
and was unable to get back on his course
on the slippery street before the car
tipped over.
The canvas top and windshield woe
crushed in as thu car came to rest up
side down, pinning the two officers
underneath. Another policeman of No.
IS precinct. Frank e. Kenney, heard the
crash while patrolling in the vicinity
and hurried to the scene.
Patton Taken to Hospital
Kennedy was able to lift the auto
mobile enough to allow the policemen
to crawl from beneath the wreckage,
The automobile was badly damaged.
Kennedy then took Patton to Walter
Reed Hospital in another patrol car
About 10 stitches were required to close
deep scalp wound Patton was con-
siderably weakened from loss of blood
although he had been pinned beneath
the wreckage less than minutes.
Patton's condition, however, was not
regarded as serious He lives at 1923
Trinidad avenue northeast, while Martin
lives at 1851 New Jersey avenue. A
description of the rum car and its driver
was broadcast TO the other precincts
The rum runner was not seen again af-
ter the police car overturned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

now remain there. since if they are
refused an extension they will be able
to move on comparatively short notice
to advantageous sites In several other
markets located at various points In
the city"
IF our information is correct" the
letter continues, 1--WE respectfully urge
that you terminate these leases at the
expiration Of the present extension
The reason upon which the American
Business Club bases its request to the
Secretary OF the Treasury Is set forth
as the desire for as much evidence Of
progress in the Federal Building pro-
gram as possible when the George
Washington bicentennial celebration Is
begun.
THE units that are to occupy that
space in the Governments building
program" the letter explains, ecan
hardly be completed by that time, but
an empty space would be less an eye
sore than thoss antiquated market
buildings.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

footing against graduates from other
colleges and universities.
DR.. Ballou expresses the belief in
his report that "the problem of caring
for crippled children does not as yet
appear to have been adequately solved.
In planning the local crippled children
schools, he says, 1t was thought they
part of the city, with iyew of setting
up program of hospital treatment
for the pupils at Children's Hospital.
This plan does not seem to be prac-
ticable, he continues, so the health
department, recognizing that these pu-
pills need medical treatment, has or
dered equipment for them. Such equip
ment, the report continues, is expensive
and the conditions in the schools used
are not such as to provide easily for
its installation.
"The problem for solution" Dr. Bal
lou concludes, appears to be the de-
termination ON the part of the Board
of Education as 20 whether the chill
dren now attending the schools for
crippled children are primarily in need
of education supplemented by a limited
amount Of medical treatment, or
whether the primary need Of these
children Is hospital treatment supple
mented by limited educational pro-
gram. Obviously, If the needs Of these
children are primarily educational,
then those needs will be substantially
satisfied by an educational program in
the public schools supplemented by a
limited amount of medical treatment
either in the schools for crippled chill
dren or at Children's Hospital"
In view of the estimated cost Of
providing a matron for every elemen-
tary school approximately $4,000 a
year at the beginning. with such IN
creases as more schools and salary in
creases under the classification act
would bring about--Dr Ballou believes
that woman laborers would be able to
discharge many Of the duties which
thes advocates Of the matrons system
would be called upon 70 execute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
THUG TAKES WATCH
AND MANS JACKETS
Three Who Attack Lone Victim
F. Flee in Fright After
Fracturing Jaw.

Stunned by colored footpad who
accosted him on Kenilworth avenue
northeast and struck him over the head
with blunt instrument, Harry Vititoe,
3S years old, of 4l12 Gault place north
east, was robbed of a gold watch and
two jackets, he told police yesterday,
Vititoe reported that he was forced to
give up leather lumber jacket and
sweater after the man took his watch.
A description Of the man was furnished
officers investigating the case.
Set upon by three colored men, Walter
Beall, 20 years old, of 1921 Belmont
street, suffered a fractured jaw in a
fight at Thirteenth and Corcoran streets
last night. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
Beall told police the men drove UP
in roadster and attacked him. He
said he thought robbery was their mo-
tive, but that they became frightened
when he was hurt and made hasty
getaway without waiting to take his
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

been a professor at the University of
Lyon. the Sorbonne the College OF
France, the University Of Chicago,
Harvard and now Is an exchange pro-
lessor at Bryn Mawr College.
The historical publications Of LIN
stitute Francois are Of particular inter-
est at this time when the Federal Gov
eminent Is continuing the progressive
development Of the City of Washing
ton in accordance with the plans OF
Maj. L'Enfant. One of the recent pub
locations of the institute covered much
previously unpublished material on Mai
LEnfant.
Frances Aid to Civilization Cited.
Preserving the memory Of the con-
tributions made by the French race tc
American civilization. the institute is
giving especial attention to the history
of Louisiana, the st. Lawrence, Missis-
sippi and Ohio Valleys, where French
colonization was concentrated. Atten-
ton also Is being given to the history
Of the Huguenot refugees who settled In
New England, New York, Virginia and
the Carolinas. There Is much interest
ing data on these various fields, but q
large part Of 1t Is In unpublished manu-
scripts, which 1t is the purpose Of the
institute to bring to general public
attention.