davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
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7 Hy ALAN GOUUD SSOClATEO -RSESS SPORTS EDITOR

7ors With the belated d skirmishing along the Al-America footba all ffcnts, Associated Press "balloteers' have brought fresh troops into the foreground along with endorse ments for the seasoned regulars who have known the benefits of the ballyhoo before
 My Colleague, Brian Bell, from A,his new post of observation and responsibility in Los Angeles, put this seal of approval on Erny Pine kert, Southern California's front running contender for All-America ,halfback:
 ''I saw him only once, but in that time he showed me as much as any back ever has in the same ,. length of time. He can do every thing. I am almost prepared to say he is one of the half dozen best backs I have watched in my foot ball wanderings."
 Since the wanderings of Mir Bell [ have been considerable in the past dczen years or so this vote for Pinckert carries substantial weight.
 Fred Ware, sports editor of the Omaha (Neb) World-Herald, is among those high in praise of the seasons performances of Hug h tRhea, University of Nebraska tac- kle. Rhea is the outstanding player of the midland section, in Wares . opinion, and as great tackle as the famous Ed Weir, Nebraska s 1924-25 All-America star The verdict of the majority from the Big Six sector seems to be that Rhea has gone on this year well ahead of his running mate, Broad- stone, who stood out more con- spicuously last season.
 Rhea, incidentally, did not play school football because his home town was too small to develop a 7 team, but his PA pounds and feet inches of brawn, have responded rapidly to the system of Dana X Bible at Nebraska.
 While the tackles are being con- aidered, Frank S. Wright wants the University of Florida to be heard from. He observes: Dale (Muddy) Waters, senior, 6-2, 197-pound tac- kle, has been the real great of cur 1930 football campaign. He has really played an unusual brand of football. We are proud of Jim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
NO RECEIPTS, SO
 GRID WORK OFF

DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 18.-Foot- ball will be abandoned next fall at Central Normal College here because of a shortage of funds, resulting from decreased gate. re- ceipts this season, Carey w. Gas ton, member of the board of trus- tees, announced. The Normal team finished this season with six de- feats and one tie game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18

my Steele, Ben Clemons, Red Be- thea and Ed Sauls among our more noted players, but without any question, Waters has been the sea- sons sensation"
 Stepping into the backfield Frank Spencer, sports editor ci the Winston Salem (N. O. Journal says: Johnny Branch, North Caro- lina's brilliant quarterback, would be one of the sensations of the year had he been playing with g jor team. He is one of the great est broken field runners the south has ever seen"
 And as for Billy Murray, Duke { great half-back: He has gained better than 800 yards in 137 plays in his first seven games of the season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18

Substitutions: Mohawks-Baldwi fer Osborne Englehardt for Nelson. Cougars-Kearns for Grigsby Efucials-Tohn Osborne, referee; scorer and timer, H. Hollmann.
 Score by Quarters
 1st 2nd 3rd 4th IT Mohawks .. ' 5 8 4 24 Cougars m 2 0 0 4 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
- SPORT BRIEFS

The Brooklyn Robins will do their daily dozen at Clearwater. Fla, as usual
 Dazzy Vance, twirler for the Brooklyn Nationals, is spending the winter at his fishing camp at HomoSassa, Florida.
 Only four members of the Uni versity of Southern California first football team will be lost by grad uation. Robert Monnett, Michigan State sophomore halfback, won two games this year with runs of 60 and 65 yards.
 Of the 35 members of the Rut- gers football squad. all but eight hail from the New York City met ropolitan area.
 The great Jim Thorpe is a depu- ty sheriff in Los Angeles county, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
TURKEY SHOOT
 IS ON SUNDAY
Scatter Gun Artists to Try Skill for Christmas.
 Dinners

The annual Christmas turkey shoot will be fired next Sunday forenoon at the Juneau Gun Clubs target range. All members are re- quested to be on hand as there will be turkeys for all lucky individuals. Those who believe they are capable of aiding in the destruction of the clay birds are also invited as it is said there will be turkey prizes for those in the novice class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
|MACALUSO BEATS
 OUT TEAM MATE

NEW YORK, Dec 18.-Among the numerous backs that Leonard Macaluso, Colgate fullback, beat out for a place in The Associated Press consensus for All-Ametica honors was his team mate, Les Hart, one of the most brilliant backs in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
HOLLY

HOLLY Get your CHRISTMAS HOLLY at the American Beauty Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
M0HAWKS TAKE
 COUGARS HIDES
 AT BASKETBALL
Despite Wide Score of "A to 6 Play Is Interest
 ing Throughout

WILD ANIMALS FAMED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
LOYOLA TO NOW
 ENTER SWIMMING

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-After lapse of seven years Loyola university of Chicago again will enter swimming teams in inter collegiate competi- tion with Richard Thompson as coach. Thompson coached the Spanish Olympic team in 1928 and the French team in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
UNKNOWN DEFEATS
 CHAMPION HAYNES

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec 18.-- Jack Haines, middleweight cham pion of Australia and New Zea- land thought in the Antipodes to be prospective worlds champion, was licked here by Ambrose Palmer, 19-year- unknown.
 Miss Helene Madison, Seattle's girl swimmer, set 12 world and 27 American records in 8 months.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MOTOR|ST HELD
IN AUTO DEATH

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 16.-
Clarence L. Williams. charged
with manslaughter after an auto
mobile accident on the night Of
october 2, was today held for ac-
ton Of the grand jury. william
Ferrell was fatally injured.
Williams, Ferrell and two other
men were riding in a roadster
which ran off the road near
Hunting Hill and crashed into q
tree. Ferrell died q few days
later.
The day following the accident
Williams walked into police head
quarters here and said he was
the owner Of the wrecked ma
chine and had been a passenger
at the time Of the mishap. Later,
police said, they discovered VIII
liams was the driver. Williams,
police said, admitted he and Fer
rell had been drinking.
At the preliminary hearing vii
liams, not represented by counsel
pleaded guilty. Judge Charles w.
Woodward, however, declined to
accept the plea after hearing the
serious nature of the charges.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Cutting DOWn Trees
Protested Bu GrOlIp

Abolition Of all double parking
in the Capital and a protest
against the proposal to cut down
shade trees along New York Ave
nue. Northwest, from Ninth to
Thirteenth Streets, was voted last
night at a meeting of the Dahl
gren Terrace Citizens Association.
The association also passed a
resolution advocating that park
ing restrictions along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest, he lifted
to favor Government employees.
Announcement was made by
William j. Weber, president, of
notification that new elementary
school is to be erected at Tenth
and Franklin Streets Northeast,
by September 1881, to replace
portable buildings in the section.
The school is to be called the
Crosby S. NoyeS school.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Frozen Meats to Be Sold
In Branded Cartons
Times staff Photo

for hundreds OF miles IN per-
feet state of preservation.
Housewives, will be enabled to
go to the corner grocery store
and purchase a nicely wrapped
cartoon of lamb chop, cut,
packed and frozen by the pack
ing house, just as she would ask
for her favorite brand of canned
pineapple or other household
commodity. The method is al
ready used in q limited way, it
was revealed in the testimony
and its application to the use OF
fresh foods and fruits, as well as
meats, has been proved.
This process will not raise the
price of meats, it was contended.
The cutting of the meat at the
packing plant will materially re-
duce the price of higher quality
foods by eliminating several mid
dleman profits and will do much
to standardize the quality Of
meat products.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
CHAMBER DRIVE
To ADD 400,
SAYS HYDE
304 New Members. Enrolled
Already, Secretary Points
Out, as Campaign Nears End

With 304 new members on
the rolls of the Chamber of
Commerce as a result Of the
drive started last Wednesday,
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary, pre-
dicted that the number would
be raised to 400 when team
captains report at the final cam
paign luncheon in the Washing
ton Hotel tomorrow.
Hyde also pointed out that.
although tomorrow's meeting will
be the last official gathering of
the solicitors, it is expected that
within the next two weeks the
membership will be Swelled by a
grand total Of 500 new members
Many Wait to Sign
Campaign workers who are
concentrating on acquiring In
dividual memberships report that
there are q number Of outstand-
ing prospects who will sign for
membership soon after the drive
closes tomorrow.
Hyde declared that in some Of
the city's biggest firms 1t has be
come necessary to seek approval
Of the board Of directors or Of
the executive o committee, and
that this move, necessarily, has
slowed up acceptances OF mem
berships, although the member
ships are practically assured.
This fact, coupled with the diff
Guilty experienced by workers on
the plural teams in seeing execu-
tives Of large organizations, ac-
counts for a great deal Of delay
in reaching the 500 mark set by
the chamber, Hyde said.
Brooks Group Leads
Rudolph Jose, general chairman
Of the chambers drive, will speak
over Station WMAL at 7:4O
o'clock tonight, in q final appeal
to the business organizations in
the city to take out memberships.
The division IF team workers
commanded by Major Fl. A.
Brooks now leads the drive with
80 memberships. Major Ernest
J. Spitzer Is next with a. mem.
bers, Major George e. Keneipp
follows with 40 members, and
Major Darrell P. Aub'S division
has chalked up 81 members.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
sympathies,

Our Navy stunt team has Just
added q new act to their already
large repertoire. The team,
Lientenants Gardner, Trapnen
and Storrs, call it q section
roll. . .As we understood Lieu
tenant storrs, all three planes
make a slow roll, moving for
ward all the while and main
tanning their position in the
" shaped flying formation
which the team uses. The
team always uses the Navy's
Curtiss Hawks when stunting...
Lieutenant Harper and c. A.
p. McAllister left Naval Air
Station with one of the Fords
yesterday, headed for Akron
Ohio, with nine officers and
bureau officials to inspect the
new Navy dirigible. Lieutenant
Webb flew down to Hampton
Roads in q Vought. j.. Com
31a1IOC1 oOEUS11 OOOA q IVA SesA4
to the Naval Aircraft Factory
at Philadelphia =. .Lieutenants
Sanderson and Chappell, NJ. c.,
the latter carrying Sergeant
williams, each came in from
Quantico in q fighter =. Lieuten-
ant Commander Halpine landed
from Hampton Roads in an O-2-
u. Lieutenant Gavin hoped to
Philadelphia in the Fairchild II.
Three more Of the new
BITS came in from the West
coast to Boiling Field yester-
day, with Captains HaStey and
Beveridge and Lieutenant
Brand each at the stick Of one.
Their last jump was from Pope
Field. Captains Jacobs and
Prime, each TAXED a passenger
to Langley Field and back,
using BIS. Lieutenant Ennis
used an attack plane taking a
passenger to Wright Field. -.
Lieutenant Goodrich went on o
Photographic mission with q
photographer in the YF-1 to
Aberdeen, Md. Lieutenant Da-
vies headed for Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NEWS OF SKYWAYS
Staff Photo

with an Az. Six locals and
five tests ended the day.
Washington Hoover Airport
is removing what amounted to
quite a mental hazard to some
pilots landing and taking off
from this port. the work Of
demolishing the old water tower
and the old Arlington Beach
bath house has begun and
when finally cleaned up will
remove a blemish from the
landscape on that side Of the
Pot tom &C. Manager Wynne
tells us that this port is making
arrangements for much winter
servicing of planes and to that
end has installed a bunch or
new machinery and tools.
among which are a new lathe
and drill-presS ... they'll un-
doubtedly need them. Harry
Fowler stopped at this field en-
route Dallas, Tex, yesterday
from Newcastle, Del. he was
using a Bellanca. . C. D. VeneC
came down from York, Pa, and
went right back with his Travel
air e. M. Stunth dropped in
from Charlottesville, Va, IN .
Monocoupe for an oVernlgnS
Stay,
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

Pork and lamb chops and other
choice cuts of meat probably will
be purchased under well known
trade brands in cartons packed
at the plants, thus eliminating
meat cutters and old fashioned
butcher shops. it was indicated
today in District Supreme Court
in a hearing before Justice Bailey
on the petition for modification
Of the packers consent decree
filed by the five leading packers
Of the country.
This development will be made
possible by the new Clarence
Birdseye quick freezing process
which has been purchased recent
" by Boston wholesale food
firm.
Frederick s. Snyder, an official
Of the Boston firm testified CON
corning the merits of this new
refrigerant by which foods can
be instantly frozen and shipped
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Boy, Girl Students
GiUen ReDrinpandS

Six boy and girl students Of
w estern High School have
learned that "class-cutting" is a
bad practice that earns retribu-
ton for the offenders.
They learned their lesson yes
terday when DR.. Elmer. s. New
ton, principal, caught them in
a store in the vicinity Of the
school. Contrary, however, to q
rlmor which says that they viii
be suspended because they were
found in "ginmill," DR.. Newton
declared that the suspicion was
unfounded, and that he did not
believe that any Of his students
would attempt to take q drink
during class hours.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your for The Washington Times and get in
line part of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips,
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
of The Tmes-Distriet $3.50 Be to call between 80
a. m. and p. After p m. your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, an important
invention accident rescue bank merger official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples of tips that may win you easy money
Announcement of the awards hereafter will be made each
Monday in Tho Times.
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
the next BEST $5 for the third best So for the fourth
best and e. each for the 8 next best .,.....-
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
SHIRLEY ERNST
LANDS At 1ST
PRECINCT
Argument Brings Rebuff With
Shoe; CIeota LangdOn Bit
on Hand by Lady Motorist

Policeman Cleota Langdon, Of
the Traffic Bureau, Is nursing o
sore hand and his fellow officer,
L. D. johnson still has q head
ache as the result Of a deter.
mined woman motorist refusing
to leave her car or permit either
one of the ..'..trclmen to drive
her to the First precinct.
Incidentally, several hundred
pedestrians practically tied up
traffic at Thirteenth and r
Streets Northwest while the two
policemen argued for nearly half
an hour with Mrs. Shirley Ernst,
of Connecticut Avenue and
lDevonshire Place, a radio enter
htainer.
Refused to Move ~
Mrs. Ernst had parked abreast
Of another machine on F Street
and when told to move on or go
to the station c sc to post col
lateral, told Policeman johnson
that she did nct intend to move.
She ran up the windows on her
car and announced that she IN
tended to say there as long as
she cared to.
After q large crowd had gath
cred, Langdon arrived and in
trying to open a window Of the
car was bitten on the hand by
the enraged Mrs. Ernst.
johnson made a move from
the other side Of the car and
received a clout on the ear with
shoe.
While the two policemen were
held at bay and wondering what
move to make next the woman's
husband arrived on the scene and
johnson finally managed to get
her to drive to the station house.
Meanwhile Langdon went to
the hospital to have his hand
dressed.
Double Parking Charge
Mrs. Ernst posted S. collateral
at the precinct station on a
charge of double parking.
Neither johnson or Langdon
would file charges Of assault
against the woman and after the
smoke Of battle had died down
made formal reports to Lieut..
Milton .. Smith Of the Traffic
Bureau.
Mrs. Ernst contended that
Johnson refused to give her q
ticket, but insisted that she go
to the station house. This was
denied by the officer who said
that no talk Of going to the sta
tion came up until Mrs. Ernst
had refused to move her car and
abused him in rather forceful
terms.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Quail Are Plentiful,
SDOrtSHraen Report

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Is.
Local Sportsmen who attended
the Northern Virginia Amateur
Field Trials at Herndon, yester-
day and Monday. report that the
scarcity Of quail has been exag-
gerated and that quail seemed to
be very plentiful throughout the
various courses used In conduct
ing the trials.
Judge william s. Snow Of the
State Game Commission said he
was opposed to closing the quail
season as has been suggested by
various game protective bodies in
the state.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Woman Slightly Hurt
When Car OUertur1as

Mrs. Nellie Mcdonnell. 25, 1900
block Thirty-sixth st, N. W., na~
owly escaped with her life yeSter'
day afternoon when the machine
she was driving overturned three
times on the Conduit Road near
the reservoir. The machine tum-
bied down an elnbankment.
Mrs. Mcdonnell was taken to
Georgetown Hospital where she
was treated for a broken nose and
contusions about the body. She
was then taken to her home.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
DR.. BaLLOM Attends
Historical Meeting

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superln-
dent of schools. today is in Bralr-
cliff Manor, N. Y, attending a
meeting of the commission on In
yestigation Of historical and so
cial studies Of the American HIS
torical Association.
AS secretary of the organiza-
ton which is representative OF
prominent educators Of the coun-
try, DR.. Ballou has been active in
the association for the past two
years.
During his absence Of three
days, Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent in charge
of secondary education, will be
acting superintendent.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Man Held as Auto
Yields AUeOed Rue

Thirty gallons Of alleged Mary
land rye whisky were seized and
one man was arrested and charged
with transporting liquor by police
today.
Policemen I. C. Hedley and E.
w. Gos~ stopped an automobile
at South Capitol and N Streets
Southeast, and discovered so one
half gallon jugs of alleged whisky
and arrested Joseph w. Harrison,
"a, of the 1860 block Newton st
N. W., the driver. He was
booked at Fourth Precinct sta
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Auto Bumps Man, so;
DriUer SDeedS AUaU

Edward C. Woody. so, of the
1900 block Eleventh st. N. W.,
was seriously injured late last
night when he was knocked down
by a hit-and-run driver at Thir-
teenth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northwest.
The man, according to wit
neSseS, was crossing on q red
light, and the car speeding
through the intersection struck
him and hurled him several feet.
At Emergency Hospital, an ex-
animation showed that Woody Is
suffering from a fractured skull.
cuts on the face and head and
internal injuries. He Is not ex-
pected to live.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Mrs. BOlUege. GiUen
DAMAGES From d. C..

A Circuit Court jury before
Justice Stafford late yesterday
afternoon awarded q verdict FOR
$500 in favor of Mrs. Mary
Bowen, 1900 block Monroe st.
N. W., against the District gov
ernment in the suit of the for
mer to recover damages for IN.
juries sustained April 8, 1926,
when she fell over q barricade
erected in front of the 1900 block
Fairmont ST., to protect freshly
laid pavement. Attorneys Whelan
and O'Connell appeared for her.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
FRIENDS CALL FORUM

The first meeting of the season
Of the Friends Forum will be held
Saturday night at Friends Meet
ing House, 1911 I st. DR.. Rufus
M. Jones, professor Of philosophy
at Haverford College, will speak
on Some Great Adventures"
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HEARST CUSTER
PROTESTED
BY LEGION
Alexandria Post, No. "a, Takes
Action; State Department
Scored for Its Inactivity

A resolution protesting the ex.
pulSion Of William Randolph
Hearst from France has been
adopted by Alexandria Post No.
"a, Of the American Legion, which
will be forwarded to the national
executive committee for action.
Three names appear in the
resolution Washington, Jefferson
and Hearst. The failure Of the
State Department to make any
protest against an American
citizen bearing a passport 1t had
issued being barred from a for
eign country is given as the
cause of adoption Of the resolu-
ton. ..-
Biggest Post in Virginia
Dan s. Hollenga introduced the
resolution and the post, the larg-
est in Virginia, having 400 mem
bers, Immediately adopted 1t.
Hollenga is business manager Of
the Alexandria chamber of COM
merce, member of the executive
committee Of the post, was for
two years national director OF
organization of the legion, and
Is former national executive COM
mittee me -ber representing North
Carolina.
A committee composed Of Ho1-
lenga, Sidney We'll and w. M.
Glasgow studied the resolution
before it was introduced to the
post membership and reported
favorably on it.
The text Of the resolution fol
lows:
Whereas, George Washington
exemp!ified the highest mean
ing of patriOtisn-as that Of
service, guidance, devotion, un-
cOnquerabIe leadership in af.
fairs military, political and
moral, and
Whereas, Thomas Jefferson
wrote, Eve mutually pledge
each other our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor"
and
Duty Of Legion
Whereas, william Randolph
Hearst, . citizen of the United
States Of America i'm possession
Of n passport issued by the
Department Of State Of the
United States Of America, was
requested to leave the Republic
Of France, and
Whereas, the members Of
Alexandra Post "a, the Amer
lean Legion, through the pre-
amble to the constitution Of
the American Legion, have
pledged themselves ''tO incuI-
cate . sense Of individual Obli-
CATION to the community,
State and Nation" and
Whereas, The members Of
American Legion Post No. "a
have no knowledge Of any
action taken by the Depart
ment Of State Of the United
States Of America to defend
the rights and privileges Of
Citizen william Randolph
Hearst when he was requested
to leave the Republic Of
France while he was i'm posses
sion Of q passport issued by
the Department Of State Of
the United States Of America,
now therefore be it
Resolved, BY the members
Of Alexandria Post No. "a of
the American Legion that this
matter be called to the atten-
tion Of the national com.
mander Of the American LIE.
giOn with the request that he
call it to the attention Of the
executive committee of the
American Legion at its regular
meeting for action, and be it
further
Resolved, That this resolution
be spread upon the minutes Of
the Alexandria Post No. "a,
the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
MEMS CLUB TO MEET

The Mems Club of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold its first session of the sea-
son tomorrow night at the church.
M. w. Stirling, chief Of the bu-
reau of American ethnology Of
the Smithsonian Institution, will
sneak.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
4o-AND-s TO INITIATE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 16.
Forty and Eight Society will hold
an initiation Friday night in GadS-
by's Tavern. A parade by The can
didates for initiation will pre-.
cede it.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
REVOLKALUTTONLSTS

booegge didn't have the Of the land maybe the farmer
could make somethn often his an hatd give honest men
Vesey Street work Vets and dys should oughter make up
cause the country needs good people like in war.
Who's perfect that he's too good be brother to the next
feler?
Bring back the Sunday School cause talk with God now and
then don't hurt nobody.
Clean the gang Vesey Street an don't ask for pay cause
they're gen stronger an stronger an sometimes locks like
cops don't I'll rest right until give Spumone
SOCK ''S moss S}rNer6