davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
WELFARE GROUP HOLDS
DANCE AT MAYFLOWER
Bureau of Internal Revenue As
ISOLATION Is Given
Entertainment.

The Welfare Association Of the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue held a
dance at the Mayflower Hotel last
night. Among the guests were AS
siStant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Seymour LoWman,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue and
Mrs. Robert H. Lucas, Assistant to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue and
Mrs. Harris F. Mires, Special Deputy
Commissioner and Mrs. PreSsly r.
Baldridge, Assistant Commissioner and
Mrs. L. G. Mitchell, Deputy Commits
sioner David Burnet and Mrs. Burnet,
Deputy Commissioner Robert M. Estes
and Mrs. Estes and Deputy Commits
sioner George J. Shoeneman and Mrs.
Shoeneman.
An entertainment program of dances
and vocal and instrumental music was
presented.
The officers of the association. re-
Gently organized to include every en-
ploye and officer of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue in Washington, are H.
B. Robinson, president: Floyd Toomey
vice president; Miss Cora A. Geiger,
secretary, and I. Y. Balm, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
TEMPLARS TO GIVE
PREPARATORY DRILLS
Six Communicates Examinations
Also Planned for Sword
Manual Night.

With the competitive drill Of the
knights Templar but two days away the
six communicates making up the WASH
tngton jurisdiction are planning to hold
laSt-ninute preparatory drills and in
spections tomorrow evening. Then, also,
will be held final Examinations for the
right to represent the communicates in
the sword manual contest, which is to
be one Of the features of the meeting
Tuesday night in the Washington Audi
torium.
The meeting will combine a grand
ball with the military maneuvers, and
Is expected by officials of the order to
be the largest Templar function staged
here during the past Is years.
All the knights are to turn out in fun
uniform as well as the 24-man drill
teams. Arrangements have been made
to transport the teams by bus to the
Auditorium the night of the drill.
The meeting this year, combining
both the military and social aspects of
the fraternity, sets a precedent which
will be followed in the future. It is
thought that within a few years the
yearly function will have been enlarged
to take in the neighboring Templar fur
iSdictionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COLORED MAN LYNCHED.

OCHLA, Ga, February (R).-
Jimmy Irvine, colored man accused of
attacking and killing 14-year-uid
white girl yesterday, was beaten to
death and burned about 10 miles from
here today by several hundred persons
who took him by force from he sheriff
of Irwin County.
Irvine was captured at Mystic, Ga,
after an all-night man-hunt by the
sheriff and his deputies.
Bringing the man to Jail here, the
sheriff was accoSted by a crowd which
overpowered him in struggle in which
he was injured slightly.
The captive was then taken to the
place where the body of the girl. daugh-
ter of a prominent farmer, was found
late yesterday. The lynching occurred
there.
The sheriff said Irvine confessed the
crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
POLICE REvAMP|NG
URGED BY MELLON
Secretary Proposes Transfer
of White House Force to
Treasury Unit.

Secretary Mellon yesterday submitted
10 the House proposed draft of a bill
transferring the White House police
Iorce TO the Treasury Department, un-
DER the direction of the chief of the
secret Service, and increasing the per-
sonnet OF the force from 35 privates and
TOUR sergeantS to at least AZ priyates.
the ranking officers to have grades and
salaries equivalent to the Importance
OF their assignments.
Inc bill provides for appointment of
one captain, one lieutenant and three
sergeants in place Of the four SER
geantS, and permits more flexibility In
the number of privates
Secretary Mellon said "the President
believes that in the interest of good
administration the control and direc-
ton Of the White House police should
be vested in the chief of the Secret
Service Division of the Treasury De-
partment, as that division is charged
with the protection of the President
and his family and the person elected
TO be President"
The Secretary said cit Is the belief of
the Treasury Department that the pres
ent White House police force is made
q es.;u to perform, properly the duties
He pointed out that an estimate of
the amount needed for 1881 was sub
mitted to Congress by the President in
the budget, but the amount has been
reduced by the committee on appropri-
atoms of the House to the appropria-
ton for the current year, pending en-
actment of legislation such as Secretary
Mellon today proposes. He urges that
this proposed legislation be given early
and favorable consideration He says
that the director of the Bureau of the
Budget advises that in so far as the
financial program of the President is
concerned, there is no objection to this
legislation he proposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

sidered dangerous for the children to
cross. The Office and the teachers
room are small.
Simmons School, Pierce street be-
tween First street and New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest regular class rooms
enrolment, 800; total Sittings, 294; no
portables; no part-time classes. One
class has 40 pupils and all others have
more, II being necessary to borrow extra
chairs, often not the proper size, to &C
commodate all the pupils. The day
light is poor in some of the rooms, cleo
trio lights satisfactory. Steam heat is
satisfactory; toilets old style; two base
ment play rooms; closed street Is used
for playground. There is no teachers
rest room, the only available space
being used for a central library for
this and the Douglas School and for
a teachers toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

word to Gen. Sherman that she would
disclose to him the whereabouts of Gen.
Morgan. Gen. Sherman with his army
entered Greenville, and I can remem-
br clinging to my mothers skirts as she
directed the men to tear down the fence
of a neighboring house. There they
found Gen. Morgan hiding behind some
vines.
Mother was obliged to leave Green
vile after that, so when Sherman re-
treated he took my mother, my little
sister and myself with his army, placing
lis in one of the canvas-covered trans
port wagons of the army. We later
transferred to train which took us to
Canton, Ohio, and there my mother be-
came a nurse in one Of the Northern
hospitals, keeping us with her during
that time"
Mrs. Lipp relates that her mother
carried many important dispatches on
horseback for leaders of the Union
Army. "She had lovely, long hair" said
Mrs. Lipp, land frequently she would
braid the dispatches in her hair. Once
she told us that she was captured while
carrying an important massage and she
was obliged to swallow the paper in or
der to prevent its being found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
WOMEN IMMIGRANTS
EQUALITY BILL URGED
Discrimination Would Be Prevented
by Measure Proposed By
Gable in House.

By the Associated Press.
A bill to prevent discrimination in
the naturalization and immigration
laws because of sex was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representative
Gable, Republican, of Ohio.
The bill provides for q series of
amendments to the law covering the
naturalization and citizenship of mar
ried women. 1t would provide that a
citizen Of the United States should not
cease to be a citizen by reason of mar
riage unless a formal remuneration of
citizenship is made before a court hav-
ing jurisdiction of naturalization Of
aliens
Provision also would be made that
native-born citizen who has lost United
States citizenship by marriage to an
alien may, If foreign nationality has
not been acquired by affirmative act, be
naturalized by full compliance with the
naturalization laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
C0L0RED WOMAN HELD
AFTER WHISKY RAID
Letterman Special Vice Squad Gets
IS Quarts of Alleged.
LIQUOR.

Three colored women were arrested
by Sergt. Oscar j. Letterman and his
special vice squad yesterday afternoon
IN three raids which netted 13 quarts
Of alleged whisky.
The largest haul of the day was
made at the home of Mary L. Barnes,
where 10 quarts of whisky were found
by Sergt. Letterman, Pvts. Richard j.
Cox, George G. McCarron and James
A. MoStyn, who charged her with sale
and possession of whisky.
The other seizures took place at the
home Of Jennie v. Allen, 1923 Eleventh
street, who was booked with charges of
sale and possession of two quarts of
whisky, and at the residence of Leona
Christian of 81 Pierce street, at which
one quart of whisky was taken. The
Christian woman was charged with
possession of whisky only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ORIENTAL NIGHT PLANNED
Presbyterian Women's Missionary
Society in Annual Event.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Eastern Presbyterian Church will hold
a social evening called "A Night in the
Orient" Tuesday at o'clock. This is
the annual social event held by the So
ciety, Of which Mrs. A. 2. Barrows is
president, and the program and decora-
lions will be Oriental in character.
There will also be curio tables and re-
freshments.
Mrs. Walter L. Hagen is general
chairman, assisted in entertainment by
Mrs. w. t. Walker. Mrs. Thomas Baker
is chairman, and Miss Edith Funston
vice chairman of decorations, Mrs. "
Trainham and Mrs. n. G. Wilcox are
chairman and vice chairman respec-
lively, of refreshments; Mrs. j. S. Blake
is chairman of hospitality, and Mrs
George Kern chairman of invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
HEADQUARTERS SET UP.
Building Trades Employers Group
Opens Offices.

The Building Trades Employers As
ISOLATION, recently formed by Is build
ers groups in Washington, has estab-
lished headquarters at 17l9 I street. it
was announced yesterday by Thomas
Grant, executive secretary. The cffices
also are headquarters of the Master
Builders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Silver-fox farming in Norway has
greatly increased in the last year and
there are $4,000 foxes now in the coun-
try o lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Upper: ROsedale portable school
buildings, where colored children of lower
grades Shivered last week as snow
sifted in through cracks around the
windows and under the doors.
Lower: Boys of the old CardOza
Graded School trying to keep warm
during recess at the doors of the old
hOt-air furnaces. These little cOIored
children have no place to play except
the furnace room when the weather is
bad. Some rooms in this building are
poorly heated by old iron stoves.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SCHOOLS CROWDED
IN 18th DIVISION
AZ Classes on Part Time
[. Among Institutions for
CoIored.

ills Is the eighth of series Of articles
describing the physical aspects Of Wash
tn1ton's public schools. As in the pre-
vtous articles, there Is no attempt here
10 portray the school systems faults in
an exaggerated hoht. The ttOo reporters
tDho Dtsfted each school building are
sdto them.
The ninth article dealing Nth another
group Of schools tDiH appear tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

muscles do not want 20 do this
hard work If they can possibly
escape it. Therefore, if escape
is denied at one outlet theSL
sluggish muscles will try ali
other. The main outlets are,
first, moving your head, which
releases the pressure against
your muscles and, second,
breaking the right knee down.
ward, which releases the re-
sistance established in your
right side. To do either Of
these things is like pulling the
trigger before you are ready to
shoot, since it robs you of all
spring-like recoil action. The
forw ard swing usually is
thought of as some sort of hit
ting action. Think Of it as a
recoil, which more exactly de-
Scribes it, and then you will
see why the spring-like accu-
mutation of tightneSs through
out your body must not be re-
leased until the clubhead has
swung into the ball.
By long odds the most sat.
iSfying shot in golf is the drive,
and many hold it to be the
most useful shot. Chester Hor-
tons new monograph almost
guarantees you q good drive, it
is so simple and easy to grasp.
This fine instruction will be
sent free. Address Chester HOr-
ton, care this newspaper, and
enclose a stamped SeIf-addreSsed
envelope. Ask for the mono
graph, Driving"
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Yesterday when Walter John
sons washington club, featuring
the Great Art Shires, opened its
series here, Whataman played q
major part in drawing one OF
the largest mid-week crowds OF
the season to ComiSkey Park.
Some 10000 turned out to see
the ball game. And Art, who used
to get the razzberry from playful
fans here, was showered with ap-
pIause when he batted for Brown
in the eighth. The self con-
fessed timid soul responded by
grounding to Mulleavy back OF
second, being robbed OF hit
when the latter made phenomi-
nal stop and off-balance throw TO
Watwood. :.
That Manager DOME Bush Is
building for Nthe future is indi-
Gated in his present White Sox
lineup. None save one infielder,
Chalmers CiSsell, remains in the
layout that started the 1880 cam
paign. Johnny Watwood, origi-
nally a center fielder, has re-
placed Clancy on first base while
Ryan is holding down third base
the assignment once handled
by Willie Kamm. Mulleavy has
been substituted for the diminu-
tive Johnny Kerr at shortstop.
AIthoueh Rob Roy FOther.
gill, baSebSlI'S fat flailer, has
reported here he has not as
yet been assigned to q regular
| Job. Apparently Bouncing
Bob, who has q lifetime bat
ting average of $40 or there
abOutS, is to be used mainly
as a reserve man.
Some time ago Clark Griffith, OF
the Washington club, declared
that Ted Lyons is the American
Leagues greatest present-day
pitcher. Ted yesterday made the
| Old Fox look good when he &C
counted for his fifteenth win Of
the season. No fewer than 20 sue
cesSeS are being sought by Lyons
who is connected with a second
division ball club.
Lyons yesterday participated II
his fifth consecutive game. Since
Sunday he has shown four time:
as a relief singer and once as
pinch runner.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
MtersectiOnGL Match
In WOmen'S Tennis

MANCHESTER. Mass, July 20.
An intersectional final for the
classic Essex County Cup will be
Mayed on the courts of the Essex
Country Club here this afternoon,
with Marjorie Morrill,, of Boston,
clashing with Marjorie ("Midge~
Gladman. of Santa Monica.
In the doubles. Alice Francis, Of
South Orange, and Anna Page, of
Philadelphia. entered the third
round with 7-5, Is, 6-2 vic
tory over Mrs. j. Dallas Corbiere
and Mrs. William Endicott, both
of Boston. Edith Cross and Mrs.
/. A. Harper, of California. con-
quered Miss Morrill, and Margie
Blake, "a, Us.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Jr. Open Golf Title
To Priscilla Garner

CHICAGO, July 25.-Priscilla
Carver, II, Chicago, today held
the women's Western junior golf
championship.
Miss Carver yesterday defeated
Lucy Jane Hedberg, 5 and 4, at
Evanston Country Club. Both
we're playing their last year in
the junior tourney.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
DEMPSEY SAYS MAX WANTS TO HOLD TITLE UNTIL L 931
Anoe Are Grabbing Because Fishing Are oty and Uncertain
lICN,DlEYE,F'f' f'T'IINNG!|
bu u0E H0L NAN

} Two casualties were reported
yesterday as the Washington club
took its bow before the White
Sox. In the third heat Smead
Jolley's line drive caromed off Ad
Liska's left knee-cap and tenn
porarily knocked him out. Later
in the game Carl Reynolds, break
ing for home after tripling. kicked
dust in Catcher Roy Spencer's
eyes, causing the latter to drop
the ball as he registered. Spencer
was forced to retire to the locker
room.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

ing 1t, y o u
will ke e p
your head
still. Holding
it fix I'd will,
ou m atY
ha v e discoy-
cred, C au Sc
the fe ell ing
OF u n C o m
Portable tight
n"' at th ei
top @of the
back SWING.
Here YD
must reIl1en-
ber that your
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
PAID TO TRAIN

Bobby Jones went through his
first regular training schedule for
this years British tournaments.
reducing his weight from $50 to
16e pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

bali cousins, the Chicago White
Sox, will be called upon to face
the slants of the General today
when the Washington club con-
tinues its series with Donnie
Bush's gang here.
AL c'Tommy') Thomas, who
has been inactive most of the
season, is to oppose him. Charley
Comiskey'S highest paid per-
former, is generally effective
against Griffmen.
"It's too bad that I wasn't
paired off with Ted Lyons"
CrOwder confessed this morn
ing. 1--WE already beaten the
White Sox three times this
season, and they've only stop
ped me twice during my big
league career.
Three regulation games dropped
by a ope-run margin and one
pretty overtime performance have
been chalked UP as losses for
Crowder this season.
Four Washington club pitchers
were outlasted by Ted Lyons
yesterday when DOME Bush's
White Sox grabbed off the open
ing engagement of their series
with the Griffmen here, 10 to- 4.
Ad Liska was literally driven
from the peak in the third heat
when a mighty line drive from
Smead Jolley's bat damaged his
left kneecap.
The visitors picked up an early
4-to.1 lead but, with Burke doing
the honorS, Bush's warriors tai
lied in the third, fourth and
fifth heats and started a four
run rally in the sixth that set
tied everything.
Liska, Burke, Brown and
Fischer were drummed freely
by Chicago bats, Carl Rey-
nOIds gathering himself two
triples and as many singles
to lead the attack.
Because Second Baseman
Buddy Myer failed to follow
through on double-playS in the
third and sixth periods, Walter
Johnson's Washington club yes
terday finished a bad second to
the Chicago White Sox,
Myer, who had apparently i'm
proved wonderfully on the pivot
early in the season, was way Off
on both occasions. Consequently
what should have been sure thing
dual erasures developed into
enemy rallies. Buddy, who has
played fire ball most Of the year,
has apparently gone into a rut
recently. Consequently Manager
Walter johnson has decided TO
send Jack Hayes to the keystone
when the Washington club con.
tinues its warfare with the White
Sox today.
That Hayes and Myer may
put on a real duel for the
second sack assignment
seemed likely as the Griffs
awaited tOday's struggle with
the Pale Hose. Undoubtedly
Myer is the superior hitter.
But Hayes air-tight defen-
sive play and timely batting
as well affords him a fine
opportunity Of grabbing off
the job
Since early this spring Jack
has been In the running for the
midway bag assignment but here
.tofore Myers consistent clouting
has side-tracked him. Now that
Buddy has faltered a bit, Hayes
must once more be considered a
dangerous rival for that position
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
g & "! J 7. !.
Neatr Holson.

1t is assumed, Of course,
that in working out the back
swing as we have been ouslin-
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Columbus s: Tampa s.
Jacksonville, 8: Pensacola, /.
Selma, z; Montgomery. 2. . -.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Minor League
Results
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
= Standing of the Clubs
w l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Koch ter. 50 80 SIS Buffalo. -. 4655 ass
Baltimore SO ~ .5S3t Newark. 1885 43g
toronto. 90 ~ .577l"JRr. City AZ so .4t2
Montreal. 5s 46 $40 Reading. S6 81 $50
Buffalo, 2; Rochester; g.
Toronto. 5; Montreal 2 :
Jersey City, 2; Newark, L. 81
p Newark at Jersey City SECOND game
at night.
Baltimore at Reading. rain.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
,ASSOrIATTO

Toledo, 10; India polls, 2.
Minneapolis. Is; Milwaukee, lS.
Louisville. s; Columbus. Z. u
Kansas City. SIS; st. Paul: II.
Second game II innings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
WORKOUT

Sergeant Jasper Post. American
Legion, nine will practice tomor-
row on diamond No. 3, at S o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
NEW YnRK.PEN

NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE
Scranton 10; York, s. aft
Wilkes Barre, 8; Harrisburg. L.
Scranton. 4; Hazleten. 8.
Williamsport, s; Elmira. 6.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wlchita, 10; Des Moines, 1.
st. Joseph. IL; Denver q
Omaha oklahoma City, play night
game.
Pueblo-Topeka, play night game.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
THREE EYE LEAGUF

AhMLB = IL LLAUUE e
Decatur, 4; Evansyil1e. e.
Terre Haute- DanviIle: Bloomin ton
Springfield, and Quincy Peoria. all night
games.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Blue RIDGE LEAGUE n
Standing OF the Clubs

w. l.. Pc w. T.. Pc.
Hagerstn II 8 .579 waynesbo 80 .474
ChRmbsbg 10 .474!Frederick. 80 .474
+ Waynesporb, 4-5; Haeerstown" 81.
ChambersbuEg, 9--s; Frederick, S-6.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 8: Atlanta. 2.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville l.
Chattanooga. 14-6; Mobile, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
TEXAS IEACII

TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 10; Beaumont, 3.
Dallas H ouston. play night game,
Wichita Falls Waco, play night game,
ShEeveport-San Antonio, play night
game.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Bridgep't. Is Is .727lAIlentown 1f12 .47s
"Sp' gfield II 10 .545I"Albany... 914 S91
-Springfield Albany, play night game.
Bridgeport night game,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Popping off is one thing
and pulling cash customers
through turnstile another.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Chromium Plated--ad-
Unstable to fit on door
hinge of any car. Shows
every driver just what
is behind him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Since early this spring Jack
has been In the running for the
midway bag assignment but here
tofore Myers consistent clouting
has side-tracked him. Now that
Buddy has faltered bit, Hayes
must once more be considered a
dangerous rival for that position.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Made from besr selected crude
oils. Flows freely-will not con-
geal, or form carbon. Perfect vis-
costly gives nnexcelled lubrica-
ton. Medium grade only.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

A porous cushion to-
cover back and seat.
Keeps clothes cool,
clean and fresh. A
wonderful aid to the
motorist. Serves as
back rest and seat
cover at same time.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

A splendid rod fer the
money - well made - IN
various lengths.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

That's the squarest, finest
and most spOrtsman-like offer
ever made in modern pugilism3
the sincerest gesture of this
era of a mans willingness to
fight another, just to settle
the question Of supremacy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
More Ways to Save at ZAUBllAN,S!

u. S. Army type.
Strongly made with heavy
canvas cover. Folds away
into tiny parcel when
not in use. The ideal
cot for your camp or
shore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Quarter Final Round
u. Ouint To-day

KANSAS CITY, March l5-vRl..
History has a fit setting to repeat
Itself tonight In the quarter final
round Of the annual A. "A. o. oas-
tetball tournament to determine the
national champion.
Matched in the s o'clock game
on the evenings bill-of-fare. Of
four choice contests, are the Hen
rvs Of Wichita, who advanced by
refault, and Ke-Nash-a Of Kenosha,
Wis.
Opening the program. the East
Central Teachers Of Ada, Okla,
meet Murphy-Did-It, OF Omaha q
team formed from Creighton uni
yersity cagers. The Kansas CITY
Athletic Club will play the Olym-
bic club Of San Francisco.
Bethany College Of Lindsborg'
Kas., is paired With the South Side
turner's of Indianapolis for the IL
nal fracas.