davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT
OF THIRD SERIES GAME

mons to Dykes. llallahan up; Hal
lahan walked. shores now pitching
for Philadclphi&. nouthit NJ;
Douthit out, Bishon to FoXx. One
run, > hits. no errors, = left on base.
Sixth Inning
Athletics Watkins replaced
Blades in right field for Cards
tochranc up; Cochranc grounded out
10 FriSch TO Bottomlcy. simmons
up; Simmons doubled to right field.
ToNx up; BottomlcY reached over
INTO temporary boxes and caught
f'oxx 5 high foul with his glove
hand. Miller up; Miller lined TO
Douthit. No runs, one hit, no err
rOrS.
Cards-Adams up; Adams ground.
out to Dykes to FoNN. Frisch up;
Frisch foulcd to FoNN. Bottomlcy
up; Rottomlcv grounded out, Bishop
TO FoXX. No runs, no hits. no cr.
rorS.
Seventh Inning
Athlctics-Iiaas mp; Haas out
Frisch to Bottomlcy. Bolcy up;
Bolcv grounded out, Gclhcrt to Bot
tomlcy. shores up; Shores walked.
Bishop up; Bishop singled past Gel
bert. Shores stops at second Dyke
up; Dykes grounded out to Bottom
ley unassistcd, No runs. hit, no
errors.
Cards-llafcy up; llafcy singled
off the left field wall. Watkins up;
Watkins singled t. center, sending
llafev to third; Watkins took see.
ond on the throw-in. Wilson up:
IIafcy and Watkins scored on Vii.
son s singlc to left. Jack Quinn re-
lcvcd Shores in the box for the \ :,
Colbert IN; Colbert famed. Gclbcl
forced Wilson at second. FoXN to
Bolcy. iIallahan up; lIallahan fans
swinging. :.jdthit up; Douthit lined
single down left field line, sending
Gclbcrt to third. Adams up: Adams
ont, Quinn to FoNN. Two runs. ;
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
AthlcticS-Cochra up; CochranC
grounded out, Colbert to Bottom.
lev. Simmons up: Simmons lined =
since to right field; Watkins fun.
hlcd but held simmons at first.
FoNN IN; foNX grounded to FriSch,
who fumhlcd but recovered in time
to retire FoNH AT first. Smmonf
was safe at second. Miller M: Mrl.
Ter grounded to Colbert to Bottom
lev. No runs, ;ut, no errors, one
left on base.
Cards-FriSch mp: rrisch ground.
ed out BolcV to NoXX: Bottomlcy
IN; Bottomlcy doubled down the
right field line. Grove was in the
bull pen for AS. Ilafcy up; iiaTy
hit the first ball to right field for
Il double, scoring Bottomley. Wat
kins IN; Watkins popped to Bolcy,
Wilson Mp; Wilson grounded onr,
Bolev to foNN. One run, > hits. n
errors.
Ninth Inning
Moore batting fol
Haas; Moore singled to left. Bolcy'
up; Boley foulcd TO FriSch. McNair
batting for Quinn; McNair tlied tie
Watkins, Bishop up; RiShop wsikcd.
Dykes mp; Dykes famed swinging
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Accountant Held
On Tax Charge

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 1. UP
An Indictment growing out of al
legged preparation of a false incom"
tax for Richard Dix, screen acto',
brought the surrender today OF
Samuel r. Cursor, Hollywood incom"
YAK counselor He was freed inn
mediatoly on $1,000 bond.
He is charged with reporting
DiX'S 1927 income as Sl5l, ,lO7l4,
whereas, the indictment se' forth,
the actors net income amounted ia
5000, lJ5.i3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
First Inning

First Inning
Athlctics-B Bishop up: Bishop sin
slcd to right. Dykes up; Dykes
struck out. Cochranc up; Coz hrane
walked. Simmons up; Simmons
struck out. Foxx up; FoxX ground,
ed to colbert who made spcctac-
nlar stop but fumbled it and then
tossed to Frisch in an attempt TO
force Cochranc bun the runner was
safe. II was an infield hit for
FoNX. Miller up: Miller famed
swinging. No runs. . hits, 20 cr-
rOrs.
Cards Doubt up; Doubt 1'oulcd
to FoxX who made the catch near
the right field temporary olXcs.
Adams up; Adams popped to Sim
mons in short left. FriSch up;
Frisch raised a high fly to Miller
in short right. No runs, no bits,
no errors.
Second Inning
Athletics Haas up; Haas ground
eel to Bottomlcy unassistcd. Bolcy
up; Bolcv flied to Blades. Wal
berg up; Walhcrg out frisch - Bot.
tomlcy. No runs, no hits, no or
rors.
Cards Bottomlcy up; Bott"mley
out ON strikes. Ilafcy up; iiafey
called out on strikes. Blades up;
Blades flied to Haas. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Athletics Bishop mp; Bishop out
Rottomlcy massistcd. Dykes up;
Dykes walked. Cochranc up; toch-
ranc walked. Simmons up; Sim
mons hit into a double play Colbert
to Frisch TO Bottomlcy. No luns,
no hits, no errors.
Cards Wilson up: Wilson toulcd
to Cochranc behind the plate. Gel.
bert up; Colbert grounded ont Bo-
ley to FoxX. ITallahan up: Halla-
han popped to Bolcy. NO runs, no
| hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Athletes -FoxN up; FoXH hit a
hard groundcr to Ilallahan who
knocked the ball down and threw
him out to Bottomlcy. Miller up;
Miller grounded out to Bottomlcy
una assisted. Haas up; Haas famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cards--Douhit up: Douhit hit a
home run over the guard into the
stands. Adams up; Adams foulcd
to Cochranc behind the plate. friseh
up; Frisch grounded ont, Boi'y to
FoXN Bottomlcy up; Bottomley
struck out. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Fifth Inning
AthlctiCs-Bolcv IN; BolCy ralsco
u high flv to Doutnit in shor' cent:
Walburg NJ; Walhurg famed . Ri
shop up; rishop singled off right
field screen. DYKES up; Dykes FLIED
to Douthit in short left center. N
runs. hit. no errors.
Cards-Hafcy MP; Hafey ground
ed out BoleY to foXX. Blades up
Blades lined a single to center
Wilson up; WilsoN singled to right
sending blades to third. Colbert NJ
Colbert singled to left, scoring
! Blades. Wilson tried 10 make thirC
| on the play but was thrown out, Sim
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Many Register
On Last Day

RI Ccntrans we've hurrYing today
10 register for the general elections.
Clerks in the county clcrk's office
were kept busy this morning with
those who wished to register.
This is the last day for rcgistra'
iion. and reports from all parts of
the valley indicate that today will
I,c the hcavics, in the present term
In RI Ccntro, Mrs. June DcNorc
will be downtown this afternoon
and between and $50 tonight. The
clerk 5 office closed at noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Football Finals

Columbia. -: Union, o.
pcnison, o: ST. Navicr, l3.
Wisconsin. Is: Carleton, q.
Rutgers, 20; George Washington,
Dartmouth. 20; Bates. o.
Harvard. 81; Vermont. o.
Navy. 10; W. X NJ, 8.
Yale. 40: Maryland. Is.
y. Y. IT,, Al; West Virginia Wes
cyan, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER DIES

HOLLYWOOD. Get. 4. W,P)
Funeral services for Fred HartSook,
80. nationlly known photographer
Who died suddenly at Burbank
hospital, will be held here late to
day. At one time Hartsook owned
It large chain Of Pacific coast stu.
dos but disposed of them to take
up stock breeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04

battcd for Haas in 9th.
xN battcd for Quinn in 9th.
Summary Runs hattcd in: WI
son. =; nouthit. Colbert, Hafev. Two
base hits: simmons, Bottomlcy
IIafcy. Home runs; Douthit Let
On base: Philadelphia, II; 81. Louis
;. Struck out: ~ Walberg, ;; by
callahan, Is; Quinn. Pasc on balls;
Walbcrg, /; Hollahan, >. Hts
AGAINST Walbcrg; > runs, 1 hits IL
4 % innings; shores, and IN
| Is innings. Losing pitcher: Wal
hcrg. Double plays: Gclhcrt e
Frisch to BottomlN. Cmpircs; Al
plate: Gciscl; At first base. Rear
don: at second base, Moriarity; at
third. Riglcr. Time, 80, Attend
ancc approximately 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-04
Ninth Inning

Nlnth INNING
Administrations batting fol
Haas; Moore singled to left. Bolcy
up Boley fuulcd TO FriSch. McNaiI
batting for Quinn; McNair tlied tt
Watkins, Bishop up; Rishop w.lked
Dykes up; Dykes famed swinging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
CAPITAL FIRE HOUSE
BEING DEMOLISHED
Building Erected Fifty Years Ago
Raced to Make Way for
Extension.

In clearing the way for the extension
of the Capitol Grounds workmen today
began tearing down the old fire engine
house, built near the corner of Della
ware avenue and G street more than
so years ago for the protection of the
Capitol, and also the frame cottage
adjoining the engine house.
The engine house was abandoned by
the Fire Department a number of years
ago, when a new combined truck and
engine station was built on New Jersey
avenue near E street. David Lynn, ar
chitect of the Capitol, said that many
years ago there was an engine house
at the south end of the present Capt.
toll Grounds for the protection of the
Capitol. The structure on Delaware
avenue which is being demolished today
was authorized by Congress in 1874,
after it had been decided to remove the
fire station that had been in the Capt.
toll Grounds.
The frame structure on the corner
Of Delaware avenue and G street, which
is being taken down, is believed by Of
ficials at the Capitol to have been
originally part of the Offices of the
architect Of the Capitol during the time
the Senate and House wings we're being
built on the Capitol. 1t is thought tc
have been moved from point near
East Capitol street to Delaware avenue
and G street years ago.
In the rear of the old engine house
there is stable which is also to be
taken down. David S. Barry, sergeant
alarms of the Senate, and John j. Nc
Grain, deputy sergeant at-arms, said
that before the advent of the automo-
bile horses were kept in this stable for
use of Capitol pages in going on errands
to the Government departments. In
those days the Senate and House had
what were known as riding pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

be heard. She asked for the restoration
of the underage kindergartens already
eliminated by pointing out that as the
appropriation act was passed no Ian
guage in it demanded the abandonment
of any class. She said District people
ARE not interested in these hearings and
these agreements, but solely in what the
law itself says" and urged the school
officials to proceed with the kinder
gartens under the assumption of power
which the language OF the law sets
forth.
GilIigan to Give Support.
In the course of the discussion, Henry
L. Gilligan, board member, asserted
that nowhere in the hearings was there
a single defense of the Districts kin
dergarten system. He declared further
that he considers it the duty OF board
members to abide by the wishes of the
people of the District and therefore he
Is determined to support the old system
as much as he can. When the board
agreed to take under consideration the
testimony it heard and the data which
DIR. Ballou presented to 1t in its con-
sideration of the kindergarten reor-
ganlzation until next meeting, it was
agreed that no classes would be aban-
dOned in the interval.
The board yesterday appointed Mrs.
Mildred Hutchinson Crop to the posi-
ton of chief examiner to succeed Harry
English, retired. Mrs. Crop has re-
ceived her training at Harvard Univer-
sity, Johns Hopkins, George Washing
ton University and Smith College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
PRISONS MAY USE
VIRGINIA CURRENT
D. C. Negotiating for Electric
Light and Power Service
for Institutions.

The District Commissioners are ne
gotiating a contract with the Virginia
Public Service Corporation for fur
nishing electric power for light and
power purposes at the reformatory at
Lorton, Va, and the workhouse at Oc-
coquan, Va. it was learned today.
The intention of the city heads is to
abandon the former plan to build a
combined heating and power plant at
Occoquan, for which $4,000 is appro-
priated during the current fiscal year
and $685. 500 carried in the estimates for
the next fiscal year now before the
Budget Bureau.
Expect to Save Money.
The reason for the change is that
the power can be bought cheaper from
the corporation than it probably could
be produced at the municipality owned
plant, according to report on the sub
Ject by G. A. Bennett, chief mechanical
engineer of the municipal architects
office, who conducted the negotiations
between the District and the power
company.
The report does not state what this
olIIerence IN cost Is, but states that
owing to the uncertainty as to the prob
able future population of the two insti-
tutions, it is advisable to accept the
power company's offer
The contract under consideration
calls for the District to pay is cents
per month net per kilowatt of maxi
mum demand and 2.5 cents per kilowatt
hour for the first 80 hours use per
month OF maximum demand, up to
5000 kilowatt hours. Beyond this the
rate is ! cent per kilowatt hour up to
40, 900 kilowatt hours and mills per
kilowatt hour. The District is to get
a discount of ~ per cent because 1t
takes the power from the power COM
pany's line at 5000 volts and reduces
it to the required voltage on its own
step-down transformers.
Five-Year Contract.
The contract is for five years. If the
District desires to withdraw from the
contract the first year it must forfeit
$50 300 and lesser sums for each sue
ceeding year.
The present plans are to allow the
$1,000 already appropriated for the
municipal plant to lapse and 60 back
to the Treasury, and to withdraw the
request for $38,500 now pending before
the Budget Bureau and insert instead
request for a sum designed to meet
the needs of the first years purchase
under the contract.
The contract, If entered into, will 20
into effect January /, 1891,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
POLICE PATROLS
VICTIM SUCCUMBS
George Roney, Matchmaker,
Dies as Result of Being
Struck Tuesday.

George Roney, 40-year-old watch
maker of 3940 Livingston street, who
was run down early Tuesday night by
police car responding to a suicide
call, died at Georgetown Hospital this
morning.
Roney was struck after alighting from
a street car when the police machine
raced around the left side of the troll
ley to avoid the congestion consequent
to passengers alighting and automobile
traffic hating in the rear of the street
car. The man was hurled between IS
and As feet. in the opinion of one wit
ness. an Army officer, who narrowly
escaped the same fate
The police car was driven by Private
Arthur H. Cellar, who was conveying
other officers to the home of Raymond
Sauter, 80, broker of 1912 Quesada
place, to investigates the death by gas
of Sauter. which had just been reported,
and which later was certified as suicide
The accident happened at Connect
cut avenue and Livingston street. and
according to Cellars report, he did not
see Roney in the gathering darkness,
in time to stop.
Roney had just crossed in front of
the northbound street car, which stood
at a safety zone, and was struck by
the police car coming from the rear.
The Army officer who said the police
vehicle did not sound siren and that
he was unaware of It's nearness until
he heard a roar behind him. nd then
looked round to see Roney's form some
distance ahead.
Roney, who was World War veteran,
was in the Berry Jewelry Co. He was
a native of Hagerstown.
He is survived by his widow and g.
year-old son, George, jr., and by his
father John H. and two brothers, r..
v. and w. Howard Roney of Hagers-
town, and a third brother, Clyde M.
Berry, who resides in Frederick. Funer-
al arrangements are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
COLLISION WRECKS
FIRE APPARATUS
Crash at Blind Curve Sends
Shaw to Hospital With
Crushed Leg.

Two fire apparatuSes today were out
of commission due to collision last
night on a curve in the rear of the
buildings of the Bureau of Standards,
which members of the Deyonshire Citi-
zens' Association and other citizens of
that section said they have complained
of as being exceedingly dangerous.
The collision sent Fireman Charles
Wesley Shaw, 40 years old, of 524 Tenth
street southeast, to Emergency Hospi-
tai with crushed leg His condition
today was not regarded as serious
Shaw's leg was injured while he was
sitting on pumper No. %, which was
rammed by truck No. IA. The impact
forced compression chamber against
Shaw's leg.
Damage Put at $4,000.
Fire companies were responding to
an alarm sent in from the home of
Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel for the
American Association of Railway Exec
utives, at 1888 Van Ness street. The
fire was located in a garage and house
in the rear of the home. Firemen eSti-
mated the damage at approximately
$4,000.
The crash came when Engine Com
pany No. % members were laying a line
of hose on the curve and were hidden
from view of the rapidly approaching
Truck No. IA. On seeing the pumper,
the truck driver slammed on tine nsdyy
apparatus brakes, but was unable to
avoid crashing into the pumper, fire.
men said.
Plan to Renew Complaint.
Members of the Devonshire Citizens
Association today said they were pre-
pairing to renew their complaint against
the curve to District Commissioners.
They pointed out that the curve is at
the top of steep grade, making it dam
gerous for both pedestrians and We
hicular traffic.
Firemen said they we're unable to de-
termine the origin of the fire. The
building damaged was said to have
formed part of the old Wormley road
house, which was a well known resort
many years ago. James T. Wormley,
proprietor of the road house, was also
owner of the Wormley Hotel, located at
Fifteenth and H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
TO DEDICATE COLLEGE
Prominent Catholic Church Digni-
taries Will Participate in
Exercises Today.

De La Sale College, the new institu-
ton of the Christian Brothers on
Queens Chapel road at the District line
to be used as the house of studies for
the order, will be dedicated this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, with prominent
Catholic Church dignitaries participant
ing.
This announcement was made yester-
day by Brother Luke, the director of
the college who explained that the
new institution is connected with the
Catholic University of America. Most
Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore. will officiate at benediction
and Bishop Thomas j. Shahsn, former
rector of Catholic University, will de-
liver an address. A f1ag-raising will
follow.
Mgr. James H. Ryan. rector of the
Catholic University with a number of
professors from that institution. will
attend the ceremony. Among the prom
inent churchmen TO participate will be
Bishop Thomas G. O'Reilly of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

parked double before the Edith Reed
music store and went in after sheet
OF music.
Returning, she found Policeman L. d.
Johnson of No. precinct beside her
car. The policeman said Mrs. Ernst
did not have her drivers permit with
her, and that when he attempted to
give her a ticket for parking double
She assumed an aggressive attitude.
Rolled Car to Curb.
The machine then was rolled over
to the curb, where johnson insisted that
the motorist come by No. l precinct
with him. While the crowd grew and
while the line of traffic next them
jammed, the policeman and Mrs.
Ernest argued the matter, the latter
refusing to submit to arrest.
Policeman c. Langdon of the Traffic
Bureau came up then, he said, and
found Mrs. Ernst locking herself in
side her sedan He said johnson
sought to open the door of the automo-
bile and that Mrs. Ernst took off her
shoe and swung the heel at the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
.HEADLEY FAVORS
DETECTIVES TRIAL
A. D. Mansfield Accused of
Conduct Unbecoming an
Officer in Traffic Case.

A recommendation that Precinct De-
tective A. D. Mansfield be ordered be-
fore the Police Trial Board on charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer was
made to Supt. Henry G. Pratt today by
Inspector Albert j. Headley.
Inspector Headley's recommendation
followed an investigation of an alleged
alteration between Mansfield and Ellis
worth Grooms. a Treasury Department
mechanic. Grooms accused the officer
Of striking him with blackjack during
a dispute over the parking of motor
truck Mansfield took Green's into
Police Court on a charge of assaulting
an officer, but the case was dismissed.
Grcoms, in Police Court, charged
Mansfield With having failed to show
his badge and having beaten him with
a blackjack after ordering him to move
a Treasury truck from the street at
Thirteenth and d streets. The truck
had been struck by another machine.
Grooms testified the officer, whom he
failed to recognize, accused him of
blocking traffic.
Mansfield told the court he showed
Grooms his badge and ordered him to
stop blocking traffic, and when the man
refused to move he attempted to arrest
him. The officer said Grooms resisted
arrest, kicked him several times and
tore his vest and shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
BEATEN AND ROBBED
WHEN OFFERED DRINK
William Watts, GA, at Gallinger
Hospital Tells Police $50 Was
Taken by Two in Alley.

William Watts. "a years old, of BIT
Fifth street northeast today was being
treated at Gallinger Hospital for in
juries he received yesterday afternoon
when he said he was attacked and rob-
bed of $50 by two men in an alley near
Fifth and K streets northeast.
I Police said today they have no trace
of the two msn who, Watts said, in
vited him into the alley for drink"
Attracted by screams, residents of
the .neighborhood said they saw the
two men have Watts on the ground
kicking him in the face and body. They
notified police and called a Casualty
Hospital ambulance.
Casualty Hospital physicians said one
of Watts eyeballs was SO badly dam
aged he may lose its sight. He was
transferred from Casualty to Gallinger
for further treatment
Watts said he, is an artist, but was
not employed as portrait retoucl.sr
at the Capitol as was first reported to
police. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Langdon reported he then reached
in through another window to unlock
the catch from the inside and Mrs.
Ernst bit him on the hand. The officer
later went by Emergency Hospital and
had the slight flesh wound cautertzed,
he said.
Crowd Takes Sides.
According to Langdon, the argument
went on for over 80 minutes. The
crowd which assembled took sides, some
cheering the officers on and some loudly
condemning them, and Langdon had
brisk work quieting the louder ones and
trying to keep traffic clear. At one
time, he said, only. one lane on the
moving.
In the meantime, Mrs. Ernst had
asked some one in the crowd to tele-
phone for her husband, who drove in
from Chevy Chase. For his part, one
officer summoned a patrol wagon, and
DR.. Ernst's car and the latter vehicle
arrived about the same time
When DR.. Ernst talked to his wife she
agred to go to the precinct, stipulating
that she, go in her automobile, the
officers said. johnson got in, he said
after being assured he would not be
attacked
Deposited SIS Collateral.
At the precinct Mrs. Ernst deposited
SIS collateral on charge of parking
double, asking if she could reopen the
case. She was informed she could do
so in Police Court if she desired.
Langdon said Mrs. Ernst later apollo
g;zed for biting him, at the suggestion
of her husband, at the same time de-
Ginning to apologize to johnson.
DR.. Ernst told officers he expected his
wife to forfeit collateral and not go to
Police Court.
Mrs. Ernst was mot in" when re-
porters called at her residence this
morning. A reporter later telephoned
the Ernst apartment, and was an
swered by a man who said Mrs. Ernst
was not at home and Immediately hung
I'm the receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NAVY BUREAU AWARDS
JOBS TOTALING $164,391

improvements at Quantico, Va, and
Arlington, Va, we're announced today
by the Bureau of Yards and Docks of
the Navy Department as being among
the contracts awarded, totaling 1884,
391.
The American Sheet Metal Corpora
ton of Norfolk, Va, obtained a con-
tract for $31,197 for relocating the
hangers, diSmantling and restoring the
hangar towers and extending the
hangar at the flying field, Marine bar
racks at Quantico.
William Boswell of Alexandria. Va,
was given a contract for SILT for
walks, roads and a fence on the prop
erty at the naval Radio Station at
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

eIlBdSeIIleIlI q l 5 =
putting the right
of police to arrest
her for parking
double at Thir-
t e e n t h and F.
streets, this while
traffic damned and
W h il a arg e
throng assembled.
The radio enter
tainer, wife of DR..
John r. Ernst of
2737 De o nshire
place, was to have
sung the leading
role in the Edith
r e e d ChildrenS'
program over Sta
ton VOL. Shortly
before e o'clock she