davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-14
NEW YORK REDS
ROUTED BY POLICE
Attempt to Carry Banners,
Denouncing France and
U. S., Past Consulate.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Uptown
Fifth avenue, with its Christmas shop
pers and elite trafic, was the scene Of
riot and struggle, jeers and cheers for
nearly an hour today as several hum
dred Communists attempted to carry
banners of denunciation past the
French consulate In East Fortieth
street.
The demonstration was an outgrowth
of the recent treason trials In Soviet
Russia, at which it was charged other
powers were plotting against Russia.
The call, printed in the Daily Worker,
Communist organ, declared 1t would be
1.-The workers answer TO the imperial
lists Of France In the United States"
The red column reached a point be-
tween Fifth avenue and the consulate
when q handful Of police charged, using
clubs and fists and tearing down the
signs.
Driven back to Fifth avenue, reds
again lifted their banners and broke
into song. Trafic clogged as the street
filled with crowds of curious. Fights
between bystanders and Communists
broke out.
Augmented squads of police charged
again and split the Communists into
two groups. But the Communists
united again and were attacked again.
Each time they fell back into the crowd,
only to emerge holding their tattered
banners aloft.
Reserve police swung into the ave-
nue. and for the next 20 minutes the
reds were driven back and forth across
the street: Here and there q woman
attacked a policeman.
Locating the main body Of the Com
munists in the large crowd, the officers
changed their tactics and drove them to
Forty-first street by forming line and
using no violence. Gradually the radi-
calls melted into the shopping crowd
and the riot was over.
Several arrests were made.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
ZIONISTS TO HONOR
PALESTINE LEADER
Menahem Ussishkin to Speak at
Jewish Community Center
Wednesday Night.

The combined Zionist ORGANIZATIONS
OF Washington have arranged a mass
meeting Wednesday night in the Jewish
Community Center In honor of Mena-
hem Ussishkin, president of the Jewish
National Fund and a resident of Jeru.
salem, who Is expected here Tuesday in
the course of an American tour in the
interest OF the Jewish movement to
colonize Palestine. Mr.. Ussishkin win
address the gathering on the subject of
The Present Situation in Palestine
and its Future Prospects"
Nh. USSishkin made his home in
Palestine in 1917 and soon afterward
was named head Of the Zionist Com
mission sent to Palestine under auspices
Of the British government. He is a
noted scholar, author on Jewish cul-
tHral subjects, hnguist and speaker of
considerable ability.
The local committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of B. Danzansky.
chairman of National Fund Council of
Washington; Louis Spiegler, president
Of Washington Zionist organization:
Mrs. Ann Alpher, president Hadassah
Chapter; Maurice Garfinkle, president
MiUacm Zionist organization Of WASH
1ngton; Za1n1on Hankin, representing
Poa1e Zion organization; Mrs. John
Safer, Mr. Isadore HershneId, represent
ing the general Zionist organizations;
Rabbi j. T. Loeb, chairman Press Com
n1ittee.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
ZEPPELIN FLEETS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Aerial Merchant Marine Pro-
p0saI Debate Before U. S.
Aviation Leaders.

The status of Zeppelin airship de-
yelopment In the United States, leading
up to the proposed creation of an
aerial merchant marine" will be dis
calSsed at o dinner meeting of the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers in the
Washington Hotel at $50 pm. tomor-
row before aviation leaders of the Fed
eraI Government.
The discussion will be lead by DR..
Karl Arnstein, international authority
on dirigibleS and vice president and
chief engineer of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation, which now is engaged in
the construction of the worlds greatest
sirShipS for the United States Navy.
William P. MacCracken, jr., former AS
sistapt Secretary of Commerce for
AeronauticS, will be toaStmaSter.
David S. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Aeronautics; Clarence
N, Young, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics? w. Irving
Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster
General In charge of airmail; Mai. Gen
James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air
Corps; Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut, president of the National
Aeronautic Association; Capt. John H.
Towers, assistant chief of the Navy Bu-
Teau Of AeronauticS; Col A. B. Barber,
chief Of the transportation division,
United States Chamber of Commerce;
Dr.. George w. Lewis, director of re-
search National Advisory Committee of
Aeronautics, and j. A. c. Warner, gen.
eral manager of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers.
A Preston Petre, former Navy officer
and research engineer, will describe re-
cent progress in engine design and
manufacture. The dinner will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment program. G.
8. Bruce Of the Bureau of Standards.
chairman Of the Washington section of
the society, viii preside. Arrangements
are oelng made by j. C.. McCalmont,
secretary Of the section.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
GERMANY BLOCKS
SUGAR AGREEMENT
All Rest Of Europe Ready to
Accept Cuban American
Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, December 13.-An agree
ment on . plan to stabilize what
Thomas L. Chadbourne called "a be-
wttched induStry"-the worlds sugar
buSiness-waS reached today by all
Continental European nationals attend
ing the international Sugar Conference,
except Germany.
Thus the conference must continue
Monday.
Other Delegates Agree.
Because Germany refused the pro-
posed radical reduction in her exports
the other European delegations con-
ferred without them today and decided
on the reduction each was willing tc
make to At In with the plan of MT
Chadbourne, head Of the Cuban
American Sugar Commission.
In brief talk to the European dele
gates Mr. Chadbourne indicated his
disappointment at the failure to reach
q unanimous accord.
He told the delegates that il the
conference fell through, Continental
Europe this year would not market sc
per cent Of the sugar it did last year.
How can you posSibly?" Chadbourne
asked. I'VE have 100000 tons oi
sugar to put where we want at what
price we want. The Dutch have 500, ,00O
tons to market where they want at
what price they want. 1t just can't
be done, gentlemen"
Statement ROuseS Discussion.
There was much discussion of this
statement, some interpreting 1t to
mean that II the Europeans did not
reach an agreement the allied Dutch
and Cuban-American interests would
dump great quantities of sugar in their
countries and force them to come to
terms.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

Jupiter and which had Just made con-
tact with a telephone pole, knew all
the customers and he would always stop
In the right places. Along about sun
rise the job would be done. All had
to do after that was to twist the reins
around the whip socket and go to sleep
Jupe would take me safely home.
AN automobile may be q fine con-
traption, but 1t won't take a sleeping
driver home safely. It hasn't got
enough horse sense"
Evening star., 1930-12-14
M'LEAN SETTLEMENT
OUT OF COURT SOUGHT
Wife Of Publisher Asking $4,000
Monthly for Support of Children
and Self.

Efforts Of opposing counsel TO settle
out Of court the suit Of Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, wife of the publisher
of the Washington Post, were evident
yesterday when counsel for Mrs. Nc
Lean confirmed the report that efforts
to subpoena Mr.. Mclean in the case had
been abandoned.
Mrs. Mclean is suing her husband for
$4,000 a month support for herself
and her three children.
John j. Clarkson, Deputy United
States marshal, VIII ohas held a SUBJ
poena for MI Mclean since the filing
Of the suit, has been notified to abandon
efforts to serve the papers, and with
this information as the basis, reports
were current yesterday that counsel are
considering a private agreement to pre-
vent the case coming to trial In Dis
trict Supreme Court
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Bermuda Radio Planned.

NEW YORK, December IS CP.-The
American Telephone 81 Telegraph Co
has asked the Federal Radio Commits
sion for q permit to erect stations for
Short-wave radio telephone service
between the United States and Ber-
muda. The American plant would be
at Lawrenceville, N. ].
Evening star., 1930-12-14
GIRL TO WE'D FOR $1,000
Offers to Be Business Depression
Bride" for Payment.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December Is up.
Catherine Margaret Mary Nichter, 1S
9nd pretty, Of Louisville, is willing to
Become q business depression bride in
Seturn for $1,000.
7 win marry any man for 5000, %
she told the Louisville Times today.
because my six small brothers and
sisters are in great need. If there Is
any man who is willing to marry me
for that sum viii be faithful to him
for the rest of my life"
Miss Nichter said the family was in
danger OF losing their cottage home
because bank closing had caused them
TO default payments.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
C0L0MBIANS GET JAZZ

CUCUTA. Colombia [iP).-Out here In
the heart Of the Andes, four days jour-
ney from Bogota, the natives don't
strum their guitars any more. They'd
rather hear New York jazz.
Radio is the answer. Not that any
individual would go TO the expense Of
buying a set, but the town has one, and
there is big loud speaker at each Of
the public squares.
Evening star., 1930-12-14

More than 1900 persons now are en-
ployed in the British asbestos industry.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
CHILE PLANS U. S. BONDS
Project to Finance $33, 200, 600
Public Works Budget.

SANTIAGO, Chile, December 13 up.
--Short-term bonds to be foated In the
United States are expected to finance
. $50, 600 900 public works budget which
has been laid down before Congress
With the request that it be adopted by
the end Of the year. Service charges
On these bonds will be cared for by an
increase in the tobacco tax and in
creased railroad earnings.
The ordinary budget. including the
expenditure for public works, totals
1.9l6,24e .i59 pesos, or approximately
4167 $50, 900.
HILL, England, will erect q $4,000, 900
bridge over the Humber.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
Declines College Presidency.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 13 R.-
DR.. John L. Hill, book editor of the
Sunday School Board Of the Southern
Baptist Convention, today declined the
presidency of Georgetown (Ky.) Col
lege, to which he was elected Thursday.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
EARLY PAY FOR TEACHERS
Atlanta ofacials Arrange for
Checks Before Christmas

ATLANTA. Ca, December 13 Dr.
Atlanta school teachers win have lot
of extra spending money this Christ
mas. but 1t will be just that much
longer between pay days.
City officials were arranging today n
pay the teachers before Christmas In
stead of January /. A department
store offered to handle the financing,
estimating It would add $3.50, 900 TO the
holiday trade.
Evening star., 1930-12-14
MILK DELIVERY AUTO
LACKS "HORSE SENSE
Driver Crashes When Machine
Fails to Travel Route When He
= Goes to Sleep at Wheel.

By the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, December 49,
Jupiters brief holiday is over and he's
going back to work, If Raymond Thiel,
a milkman, has his way. At least that's
the understanding Of the Hammond Po-
lice Department.
"Jupe." said Thiel. as he sat in the
midst of the wreckage of an automo-
bile which had been substituted for
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
cTlDu.D<ZYS 2
Np(DRyHr.(0nIALa
BpKIRK MILLER

tion there. but why two other
clubs, New York and Boston,
with their eyes wide open ac-
quired him and then sent him
on, will never be understood.
Those incidents have added to
the whispering campaign and
then the fact he wasn't a regu-
lar on the Cub team in its would
be pennant dash, added fire to
a Smoldering flame.
But whatever HornSby may
be to his associates on the ball
field he is an entirely differen-
entity to the baseball fan and
there are thousands in the land
who are happy he is to get cut
from under the yoke of antag-
onistic management and get a
crack at managing a club him
self, as he did SO successfully
in st. Louis four years ago.
HornSby is too big a man and
has too good a baseball head to
be allowed to drift as they have
been letting him do since he
left st. Louis. AS anything tx
cept a manager, he is a round
peg in square hole. He no
more belongs down in the ranks
than Andy Mellon belongs back
of a paying teller's window. He
was born to be a leader, not a
follower and William Wrigley
has made "a smart moVe-re-
gardleSS of the reason he gave
for letting Joe Mccarthy go.
incidentally Mccarthy Is get.
ting plenty of credit in the pop
ular mind for finishing first and
approximately second in two
seasons hand-running and it
would be an ungrateful fan in
deed who would sympathize
with his going on the premise
of such a showing. Meanwhile
no man begrudges Mr.. Wrigley
the right to replace Joe, except
it hardly seems fair to add "be-
cause he didn't win a pennant." /"
PennantS come to few clubs In
successive years and most own
ers are satisfied to dip into the
series only every now and then.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Owner Bill Wrigley. Of the
Chicago Cubs, is well within
his rights when he hires or
fires whom he wishes and when
he wishes, but If every major
league mogul fired his man
ayers because they didn't win
two pennantS in a row, there
would be great turnover indeed
in pilots from year to year.
Fourteen heads would fall every
autumn and IA baseball men
be elevated to managerial office
each spring.
In fact there is precedent for
owners firing their managers
when they did win pennants,
Owner Sam Breadon, of the st.
Louis Cardinals, welding the
guillotine on Rogers Hornsby
after he had not only won a
pennant but a worlds cham
pionship in 1926, and then let
ting out Bill McKechnle after
he had won a pennant and
dropped the series to the Yam
KEGS in 1928.
With an uncommonly good
ball club inherited from this
year, HornSby should be able
to go somewhere another sea-
son with the Cubs. The truth
about this fellow .HornSby, in
cidentally, isn't that he's a dis
turber. I've never heard any
baseball man cay that, but I
have heard it whispered about
by people not in e position to
know.
I have also read it in the
newspapers, but will not be con-
vinced he is an evil influence
on any club until some mem
ber of a club he has worked for
says so and produces facts TO
prove 1t.
I do believe, however, that
Rogers Hornsby is a highly
keyed baseball man who likes
action and lots of it and has no
place on dull club, particularly
as an underling to take orders
from baseball managers nothing
like so smart as he is. But
chain of circumstances seems to
somewhat support the allegation
he is an undesirable, what
with his quick shift from st.
Louis to New York to Boston
and finally to the Cubs.
, Possibly the owners OF those
clubs found. his salary more
than their teams could earn. IL
wasn't hard to understand why
Breadon" let him go because
there was plenty Of evidences
Of an unsavory gambling connec-
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Such was the prediction ven
tured by President Bob Quinn to-
day.
''We've been in the cellar
long enough" the optimistic
Boston cOmmander-in-chief de-
CIared. We've the nucleus Of
a good team. A purchase here
and q player deal there will
work wonders"
Quinn, outspoken as always, ad-
mitted that he is well pleased
with his pitching staff. Given
the proper backing, he contends,
his slabbing department will sling
his team into a respectable posi-
tion-possibly the money.
The Boston prexy, too, is
pleased with the support accorded
his club this season. He said:
'BOstOnian fans have been
good to us, so anything we
can do toward returning their
kindness will not be overlooked.
II like our 1891 outlook. My
one hope is that we can make
good for Boston. {. The fans
here have supported us under
the most unfavorabIe circum-
stances imaginable, now we
hope to make good for them
AS result of his lackadaisical
tactics during yesterdays Boston.
Washington game Buddy Myer,
good fellow that he is, absorbed
q well deserved bawling out from
Acting Manager Joe Judge.
Two were on when Myer
popped to a difficult angle back
of third. Miller staggered under
the fly, got his hands on the bali
and then dropped it.
Myer. who should have rounded
first base, had instead turned
away from the plate and was in
no position to get his base.
But for a shortage of available
infielderS it is conceivable that
Judge would have lifted Myer
from the lineup.
President Bob Quinn, of the
Red Sox, declares that he will not
announce his 1881 managerial Sc.
lection until the current cam.
paign is officially ended.
Quinn denies the report that
Muddy Ruel will succeed his pres
ent pilot. Heinie Wagner.
There Is no question but what
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
MD. j. EXPECTS
TOUGH GAME

Maryland's football team may
get some proper tuning up Sat
urday in its tilt with Washing
ton College for the battle with
Yale a week later at New Haven.
With a heavier and more ex-.
perienced combination than in
many years, Washington College
may offer the Old Liners consid-
erable opposition. The Eastern
Shore team has an eleven aver
aging within six pounds to the
man of Maryland's tentative first
team. Nine of them, too, were
regulars last fall.
On the other hand, Mary
land will present, at best,
only four men who toiled reg
ularIy during the 1929 cam
paign.
The Old Liners, who have had
only two scrimmage sessions IN
the past 10 days, may stage a
little rough work this afternoon.
an unusual procedure with a
game coming on Saturday. This
would indicate that Byrd figures
to start a second team, and fin
ish up with the tentative first
Stringers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGCE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, S; Cincinnati, 1 (calIed
fifth inning; raln).
Philadelphia, Q; Brooklyn, 3.
(Only games played.l
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago mt Cincinnati.
(Only games Bcheduledl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25


Jumping Joe Cronin, Washing
tons iron man." was severely
bruised when one of Lizzie Lisen-
bees fast ones bumped his left
shoulder yesterday. But the Pa
cific coast product was all set to
carry on today.
Joe, to date, has participated
in all of his clubs 1880 games.
And he intends carrying on for
the rest of the season, injury or
not.
Secretary Eddie Eynon is to-
day visiting Philadelphia. He is
closing world series reservations
for the Washington club there.
Trainer Mike Martin, one of
baseball's most versatile charac-
ters, will replace Eynon for the
remainder of the current Ameri,
can League season.
Trainer Mike, by the way, has
been forced to refuse no fewer
than five substantial oyertures
The liniment man intimates that
he will engage in no post.season
activities, athletic or otherwise
Ad Liska will cut loose with
his underhand delivery d today
when Washington renews hostili-
ties with Boston here. Liska
will be cunning for his tenth
unofficial verdict of the season.
The Submariner, wElO is
working on q bonus basis,
was credited with a game
early in the season when his
masterful relief singing STOP
ped these same Red SOx.
AL Crowder, Washington's hard
luck specialist, was red hot yes
terday as the Griffmen lost cat
to Boston, 6 to 3.
The General. who has pitched
splendid ball for the Griffs, saw
his eighteenth triumph of the
season kicked away.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
TO CLOSE SEASON

Bauserman Motor Company
will close their season Sunday,
playing the Virginia Quicksteps
on the Arlington diamond start
ing at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
MACKS TOUGH.
| I A NJ I 0
+. SCORE ON
M Sharkey ampoIo Exchange BoDs Fight Stadium 7onig

This Is the first OF d series OF
stories dealing iDtth the tDorld
series By Babe Ruth. He tDiu
hGUe daily articles bettDeen TotD
and the series, throughout the
series and analytical stories fol-
lolDing the series.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays Homers
Klein, Philadelphia Nationals. ....... ]
Hurst, Philadelphia Nationals. /
Traynor, Pittsburgh ..........,.s.t.'
The Leaders
American League
Ruth, N. Y.... 47IFoxx. Phila..... Ss
Gehrig. N, ". 40IGoslin. st. L,... IS
Simmons. Phil. S6lMorgan, Cleve... 26
National League
T.. Wilson, Chi.s. 5SIHerman, Bkln,.. 3S
Klein. PhiIa 40l Hartnett Chi... 80
Berger, Bos. -. al lHafey, st. L.... 26
League Totals
National League ,.......,'.ssss" $50
American League s.,ss'ss'ss'ssP eeV
Total ,,,.,.,.,,....~. 1888
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
~ |1esNNG { CSrh1olo
0A9RxsY cSTS - GHSNce
70 RE DEEr -AtASSlF ToR
S5T Bloo NsNs
Bob Quinn Sees Red Sox
Out of Cellar in 81
BY JOE HOLMAN

BOSTON Mass, Sept 24-'The Boston Red Sox are
spending their last year taend American League ball
club
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
EAGLES LISTED

Skinker Bros. Eagles will travel
to Hyattsville to play that team
Sunday, starting at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

rsy Fo- you and one for the fam.
IIy can both be purchased for price
Of q sew one through T. .. Ctassi-
fled Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
T()DAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ROston. g., WASHINGTON, 5.
(Only games Bcheduied.)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON Mt Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

A car Of yUur own Is your safest
transportation, and Il can be procured
deaIerB advertising In tOday's Classified
The Washington times., 1930-09-25
VtSToRto
C9AHoLO
RE 9R IiNE
GYM
z CUBS. To CO
IN TRADES

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Rumors
of shakeup in the Chicago Cubs
ranks which will see IL players
transferred under the 1881 re-
gime Of Roger Hornsby, were
heard today as the Chicago club
opened its four-game series with
the Cincinnati Reds here.
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the
Cubs for the past five years. will
be in command Of the club for
the last time. He was persuaded
to return and coach the club
through the remainder Of the
season by President William
Veeck.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

John ("ShanoO Collins,
formerly a Chicago and BOs-
ton favOrite and more re.
Gently a successful minor
pilot, Is being prominently
mentioned as a candidate for
the job nowadays.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Wagner will be relived at the
termination or the present cam
paign, however.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

The dozen players slated to
go under HOrnsby's rebuild
ing process include no pres
ent stars, it was learned. The
offensive power of the re-
vamped Cubs is to be built
around Hack Wilson, Stocky
home-Fun king. The exact ma
ture Of the changes was not
revealed.
81 will definitely announce
my plans later" said Hornsby
following a conference with
Veeck.
Hornsby, who has agreed tt
sign a contract at a substantial.
increase over the ST. 900 he has
received in the past two years
will assume charge of the team
Immediately following the city
series with the. White Sox.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

If batting records decided
q series the AS would be sunk
now. Their team hitting is
far below six National League
clubs and three of their own
league. Simmons, Cochrane
and FOxx stand out as strong
hitters, but the remainder of
the cast runs from fair to
light.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Both principals have finished
their training, and rested today
prior to the weighing in proceed
ings this afternoon. Sharkey ex-
poets to weigh in the neighbor-
hood of 197--his best fighting
weight-and Campolo will prob
ably tip the beams around 22a
pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-09-25

Sharkey does not hold a
high opinion of the ability OF
his opponent and intimated
this morning that he ought
to wiz by a knockout in four
or five rounds somewhat
modest prediction for the
Boston ex-gOb.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Shady Rest Service Sta
ton, Winterhaven, California, will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, the
14th day of May, 1880, at P. NJ. Of
the said day, the following automo-
bile, to satisfy lien for storage,
towing and repairs; under Section
No. 5051 and 5052 of the Civil Code
of California, in the amount Of $685.
90, which is now due and unpaid.
Whippet Four, 1929 Coupe, Yuma
License No. 533-396. Motor No. 90
A3S8705, Serial No. 96A389633. 2t1O