davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
EAGLES BOOK STAR
BALTIMORE QU|NT
st. WencesIauS Basketers
Will Appear Sunday
at Silver Spring.

Skinker Eagles have booked the st.
Wenceslaus quint of Baltimore for a
basket ball game Sunday afternoon in
the Silver Spring Armory. The team
is reputed one of the best in the Mary
land metropolis. Play is carded for
o'clock.
Stewart Photographers and Brent
wood Hawks are listed to face in pre-
liminary at o'clock.
Stewart toSserS last night scored over
Montrose, % to "a, in the high school
gym at Silver Spring.
French Co. basketers will face st.
Mary'S Celtics tonight in the armory
at Alexandria in game the outcome
of which will have important bearing
on the Independent League title. The
French outfit is setting the league pace.
United Typewriter Grays swamped
WOODLANDS, IS to "a, in a league game
last night. Hayes and Birthright led
the winners attack, each scoring "a
points. The Grays set league team
scoring record.
Three of the Sunday School Basket
Ball League games scheduled for Satur-
day night will be played tonight be-
cause the mems "Y" gym will be used
for a tournament Saturday night.
These games will bring together United
Brethren and Atonement, Hamline
Methodists and Mount Vernon and
Mount Pleasant and st. Paul quints
League games Saturday night in the
Boys ''Y" gym are listed between Trim
ity and Petworth, Calvary brakes and
Calvary Methodists and First Brethren
and Calvary Sekards.
Boys Club Optimists 115-pound qulnt
has the use of the Boys Club gym for
tonight and would like to hear from the
Arcadians, Fort Myer or Shipley Midg-
cts Milton Warning is receiving chal-
lenges at Decatur SAB after pm.
Jewish Community Center basketers
are after a game for Sunday with q
fast A. A. U. registered quint. The Cen
ter team has the use of a gym after 8
pm. Call Manager Sol Stein at Lincoln
5159.
Immaculate Conception basketers
scored over Nativity five, go to IS.
Wolverines triumphed over Arcadians,
20 to rs. Raum led the Wolverines at
tack with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
ARMY'S ST|CKMEN
CARD Il CLASHES
Maryland InCIuded-CadetS
to Oppose Hobart, Britons
on Same Day.

w VEST POINT. New York, March
M 20.-University of Maryland,
for a game at College Park
on April 20, is on the U. S.
Military Academy 11-game
lacrosse schedule.
A unique feature of the list is that
Hobart and oxford Cambridge will be
met in double header here on April IL.
F. Morris Touchtone, head lacrosse,
has a number of letter men from last
years strong team which lost only two
games.
The team will have two captains,
O'Keefe taking charge of the offense
and A. Kenny of the defense.
other letter men are King who will
resume his old position of midfleld at
tack, Mcbride who has been shifted
from midf1eld to inside attack and Zim-
norman on defense.
Fifteen foot ball men are on Touch
tones squad including 10 regulars and
five scrubs. They are O'Keefe, Kenny,
Carver. HillSinger, Miller, Fletcher,
Maxwell, Gordon, Gibner and Freeman.
Mai. Ralph SaSse, new foot ball coach,
is a firm believer in lacrosse being an
excellent Spring game for foot ball
aspirants.
The schedule:
April 5-Springheld.
April 9--New York University.
April 12-Hobart College and oxford
Cambridge.
April 19-Lafayette.
April 26-University of Maryland, at
College Park.
May 3-Johns Hopkins University, at
Baltimore.
May 10-Swarthmore.
May 17-Colgate University.
May 24-Penn State.
May 30-St. Johns of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BALTIMORE POLY TRACK
TEAM TO APPEAR HERE

BALTIMORE, Md, March 90
Baltimore. Poly;s track team will make
three appearances In the Washington
area this season.
The Monumental City Engineers will
open their campaign April IL against
Maryland freshmen at College Park,
will again appear at College Park May
8 in the University Of Maryland inter-
scholastics and May II will compete in
the twelfth annual &C" Club meet here.
The Poly schedule:
April 12-University of Maryland
freshmen at College Park.
April 16-Interclass at Homewood.
April 26-Penn Relays at Philadel-
phia
May s-Maryland Interscholastics at
College Park
May s-McDonogh School at Home
wood.
May .1o-Reserved for public high
school championships.
May 17-CentraI High games, Wash
ington, D. C.
May 14-Mount st. Josephs at Home
wood.
May 24-Maryland Interscholastics,
place pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
ALEXANDRIA HIGH NINE
TO PLAY II CONTESTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 90
Eleven base ball games will be played
by Alexandria High this Spring, al
though only eight have been definitely
listed.
The schedule:
April 4-Hyattsville CMd) High.
April 18-Washington-L High, at
Ballston. Va.
April 22-Devitt Prep, at Washington.
April fredericksburg High, at
Fredericksburg, Va.
ington.
NAV George Mason, at Potomac.
May 14-Woodward School.
May 16-Hyattsville High, at Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
AUSTRALIAN GIRL BEATS
RECORD AT SWIMMING

SYDNEY, New South Wales, March
30 tP).-The Australian girl Olympic
swimmer Bonnie Mealing, swan $50
yards backstroke today in ST In q So
yard tank.
She bettered by one second the world
record of Ellen King made at the Eng
liSh championships in August, 1923.
Her effort was only trial, her Of
fetal attempt being planned for
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BEATING EASTERN,
THOUGH, BIG TASK
HardelI, However, Thinks He
Has a Chance-CentraPS
Athletes Busy.

r. LINER P. chap HARDELL,
H Tech High track coach, has not
yet given up hope of winning
the annual Spring public high
school championship meet in May.
He admits that the task of stopping
Eastern from sweeping to its second
straight victory is a mighty large or
der. Such an achievement is possible,
however, he believes.
Even with Jake Edwards, sprinter and
shotputter on the job, Tech succumbed
to Eastern in the championship games
last Spring, 48 to so. This season with
only a few really certain point-getters
on the squad, notably AL Reichman,
half miller, and Ed Quinn, sprinter,
Tech does not appear nearly so i'm
pressive as the team which upheld the
Gray a campaign ago.
On the other hand, Eastern unques-
tionably has a stronger combination
than last year-in fact, the best ever to
represent the Light Blue on the track
and one of the best to carry the colors
of a public high school here in recent
years.
Eastern's team is well balanced, hav-
ing power both in the running and
field events.
There is no question that If Tech is
to regain the title it lost to Eastern last
season it has a big job. 1t may be that
Central will take some points away from
the Lincoln Parkers. In the final anal
ysis, though, it appears from this dis
lance a safe wager that Eastern will
win the championship with more or less
ease.
Despite heavy losses through gradua-
ton and scholastic ineligibility, Coach
Louis j. (Ty) Rauber Is hopeful of de-
veloping a capable Central High base
ball nine. Rauber is coaching the Blue
diamond squad for the first time.
Frank Cumberland, second baseman,
who was at first declared ineligible, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
WOLFF QUINTET TO PLAY
GUARDS AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 90
Company F, National Guard, basketers
will entertain the crack Wolff Pho
tographers of Washington in the Ma
tional Guard armory tonight, starting
at 8 O'Clock.
Both teams are engaged in unlim-
tied division play in the District A.
A. u. court tournament now in prog
ress. Company F's next tourney game
is with Company E of Washington Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
FEELS BETTER COACHING:
SURE TO OBTAIN RESULTS
Convinced 1t Has Depended Too Much on Younger
Men and Has Added an Experienced Mentor.
Georgetown Nine i'm Action Today.
BY HI. C. BYRD.

the successful
versity of Virginia has ever had IN athletics said Jimmy
Virginia, this morning shortly
his arrival here to look after some matters pertaining his
material than usual but believe our coaching staff will be able to
working it thought that real results
Fall in the foot ball team"
prospects Virginia foot ball 1t
that Virginia instance basket ball.
school, better than the
widely experienced backed coach would have helped Abel
handling gdon squad FALL and regard
these matters that Driver questioned and incidentally such
him directly
to replaced his friends for whom
has highest regard and admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
mailman GETS DECISION.

WALLA wALLA, Wash, March 20
R.-Bob Kruse, Portland heavyweight
wrestler, was given the third and decid-
ing fall on a referees decision over
Howard Cantonwine of Iowa here last
night. The decision was awarded Kruse
after the referee ruled Cantonwine had
fouled the Portlander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
LEWIS THROWS LA DOUX.

LOS ANGELES, March 20 R.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Gene La
Doux, French Canadian, in straight
falls here last night before $500 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
WHITNEY HORSE TO RUN.

VANTAGE, England, March 20 (P).
Jack Anthony, trainer. today said
that Easter Hero, j. H. Whitney's noted
steeplechaser, was a certain runner for
the Grand National, March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
STRONG TIGER TWELVE
WILL PLAY NINE GAMES

PRINCETON, N. j., March 20.--A
squad of so candidates for the Princeton
lacrosse team is working out daily under
the guidance of Coach Al Mics and Capt.
Bill Scarlet. Prospects are bright.
Nine games will be played, five OF
them here.
The schedule:
April 4-Cornell.
April 12-Union.
April 17-Penn.
April 19-Mount Washington at Bal
timore.
April 26-Lehigh.
May Lafayette.
May 10-Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
May 17-Rutgers, at New Brunswick.
May 24-Yale, at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20
BAGGETT rs CAPTAIN.

Marshall Baggett, former Alexan-
dria High track and basket ball player,
is captain of the William and Mary
College track team. He completes In
the 440-yard dash and hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-20

Base Ball.
April 17-Business High.
April 24-Western High.
April 29-Catholic U. Freshmen.
May Central High.
May 8-Baltimore City College.
May 12-Tech High.
May 16-Eastern High.
May 19-Charlotte Hall.
May 21-Navy Plebes, at Annapolis.
May 23--Baltimore Poly.
Lacrosse.
May Friends School.
May 6-Severn School.
May 10-Navy Plebes, at Annapolis.
May 23-Baltimore Poly.
May 29-Baltimore City College.
Track.
April 12-Baltimore Poly.
April 23-Eastern High.
April 80 Catholic University Fresh
men.
May 10-Navy Plebes and Tech High,
at Annapolis.
May I7-Gallaudet Freshmen.
May 24-Hyattsville High.
Tennis.
April 25-Central High.
May 2-Tech High.
May 8-Episcopal High, at Alexan-
dria.
May 10-Navy Plebes. at Annapolis.
May 13-WeStern High.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
CANISTER KILLED
 IN GAME HOLDUP
Policeman Shoots One, Captures Another, Two Escape

New York, March 22 P}-An at tempt by four men to hold up a card game in a Brooklyn apartment carly today resulted in the fatal shooting of one by a policeman and the capture of another.
 Six men were playing poker in the Grand street apartment of Mrs. Rose Brenner when the four men, each armed with a pistol, entered. One Of the players, Jacob Cohen, jumped to the street from the second story window and spread the alarm fthe holdup.
 Patrolmen George Kerrigan and Raymond Williams on entering the apartment found two of the holdup men robbing the card players and ordered them to surrender. One of them attempted to fire at the police men and Kerrigan shot him through the head, killing him instantly. The other surrendered. Two of the quar- tet who had been searching an ad- joining room for jewelry escaped down a fire escape.
 Assistant District Attorney Hyman Barshay identified the slain man as | MaXic Kasofslli, alias Onions" 2G years old. of Brooklyn. He said he had a criminal record and was known as an associate of gangsters in Brooklyn. New York and Chicago | The arrested man said he was Nea Genova, 16 years old, of Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
GANNA WALSkA SUED IN NEW YORK
Two Actions Asking S227,@0
 Damages Are Started

New York, March 22 [P)-Mm1. Gamma Walsk1, wife of Harold 2. Mccormick, is defendant in two suits or file in supreme court today see;;- ing q total of $227,500 damages.
 In one action Emile D. Gutchco1 asks $5o5000 charging breach of con- tract. He claims that Mmea Walsla agreed to finance a perfume cont pany bearing her name and was to provide $125,000 the first year and $200,000 the second. She failed 10 supply the funds, he claims.
 George Djamgaroff, plaintiff in the other case, asked $S7.000 on an ale ed agreement under which he was to obtain concert, opera, motion picture and radio engagements for her. He says he made contracts aggregating $175,000. In his second cause for action he demands $100,- 900 for services as her publicity counselor, appearing as her person. al representative in litigation, mak- ing appointments for her to appe IT at public engagements and two months work in Paris supervisitS $ her production, La Castiglionc."
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
.SHIPWRECK PARTY
 FEATURE OF WEEK
Florida Visitors Wear TatteTed
 Costumes

Palm Beach, Fla, March 22 A- There is cVory evidence that enter tainjus will continue in Palm Beach until the last villa has reluctantly closed it's hoSpitablG portals and that the season, begun so brilliantly, will go out in l blaze of glory.
 A charity ball on Tuesday night, assembling a smart corteric of the younger set, as well as many of the more conservative clement was the "shipWrcck party held at the Col ony club. Guests came attircd in whatever garments they would be wearing if shipWrcckcd on q desert island. Society represented q gallant crew Of dcrcliCts. some in rags, some in tags, and some in velvet gowns Among the pretty ship wrecked dcbutantcs were Barbara phipps, Frances Gillmora, Edna Bro haW, and Ann Raincy. New York patroncsscs included Mrs. Henry (. phipps. Great Neck. L. l., the Hon. Mrs. Frederick r.. Guest, Roslyn, L
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
JEWISH SCHOOLS
 PROBLEM ENDED
Government Reaches Agreement With Church Authorities

Quebec, Que, March 22 RNSa.- tlement of the problem of creating Jewish schools on the island Of Montreal the subject of conversr- tions between the Quebec govern ment and the Episcopate of t@e province, has been reached.
 Under the agreement a Montreal Jewish school commission will be created which will be called into consultation by the superintendent Of public instruction when there arises problem regarding general educl- tion matters. The council of public instruction is composed of a Pro- testant and a Catholic committ3e who meet together when there is a matter of general educational inter- est for all the province. There has been no such meeting for 10 years. The Jewish commission will have full autonomy, as now enjoyed by the existing school commissions il Montreal, but like the other con- missions, Catholic and protCStants, will be subject to the superintendent O. the council of public instruc- tions. This is provided for und1 the educational act.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Y. W, |. A, ID HONOR
 RETIRING OFFICIALS
Directors Whose Terms Expire
 to Be Guests at Tea

The Y. W. C. X. board Of direct Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maurice pcasy for several members of the dirCCt- crate whose term of office expire this month. The guests of honor will be Miss Gertrude Rogers, chair man of the girl reserve committee who also served as president of tho association from 192G-l92?; Mrs. Stanley Goss, treasurer, Mrs. ltoh- crt Parsons assistant treasurer and Miss Grace Stowell Of the member ship committee. These women with the exception of Mrs. Parsons have served two terms of three yGar5 each on the board of directors. The an nual meeting Of the association will be held April and their successors will be elected. The members or the staff will also be guests.
 The third meeting Of the silver | Bay club for this wear will he held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander Scott, S39 Hart street. The coming national Convcn- ton at Detroit will be the theme of 1 the evenings discussion. \ social i hour will follow the business meet | ing. Other activities of the week lO- clude meeting of the membership | committee on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of the chair man, Mrs Kenneth Scarlc so Adams street and the regular Tuesday night | forum hour on Social Psychology. Tho subject for discussion this Tues day night will be Psychology Of Management of People, The weeks events will open with the Lcntrn Bible class discussion hour lead hy l Reverend Raymond Gilman at 5:&C o'clock. The theme for Monday night. is " Jesus and Life Values"
 Y. W. C. 4. Notes
 The officer of the Monday senior high school club of girl rcscrv, have called an important meeting to be held from 4:0O to 5:3n o'clock The following girls were elected ay officers: president, Constance Greco vice president, Alice Bcrgian, see retary Surpoolic kcVOrkiau anl treasurer, Julia HOyanessian.
 The Monday rrCrcational class committee will meet at 4:00 o'clock to plan the March party 10 D" hcl, on March 3lst. The members of thu committee are Mabel Kupslunl, Yer na Andrews, Marian Dyson, Heller and sI'ricda Sitavich.
 Mrs. R. \. Hcmcnway will giV, the second of q series of N&lkS or etiquette at the regular meeting O the Pinnacle club on Monday even ing at 1880 o'clock.
 The Cluga club of Girl Roservc will have a guest meeting at 4;0' o'clock on Tuesday.
 The Live N'crs club Of Girl Re serves will meet at 4:00 o'clock ol Wednesday.
 The Girl Reserve sports grouI will meet at 4:o0 o'clock on Wed ncsday.
 The Busy Bee club of Girl Re serves meet at the Benjamin Frank lin school at 3;30 o'clock on Thurs day.
 The Teachers Tea committee Wil meet at 4:oO o'clock on Friday.
 The Tanglcwood club will mce
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Troop 1 Getting Ready
 For Its Annual Circus

The last acts of the seventh an- nual troop i circus were whipped into shape at the meeting of that Boy Scout troop last night, and one more week Of intensive drilling will preccde the offering of this show, which will hc given in the Center church chapel next Friday evening. X program Of 15 short musical, comic, and scouting acts will be pre- scented.
 The troop orchestra will rehearse this afternoon from to 4 o'clock at the church. On Monday night at | o'clock there will be a full re- hearsll, the trumpet band will prac- ticc at the state armory on Tuesday evening at ( o'clock. and on We'd ursday evening. beginning at o'clock, the dress rehearsal will be held.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
PHOTOS OF HOOVER HOME
 WILL BE SEEDED EAST
California to Washington Pictures 10 Be Delivered Within Half
 Hour During Test.

Washington, March 22 Fl-Air photos of President Hoovers' home at Palo Alto, Cal, are 10 be taken developed and sent to Washington, all within the space of half an hour during the 1880 field exercises of the army air corps in California next month.
 The war department announced today that a plane piloted by Lieut. Guy kirksey of the photographic section of the air corps would leave Sacramento on April 3 or 1 to take photos of the presidents home from an altitude of 1000 feet. Negatives will be developed in the plane, drop ped at Crissy field. San Francisco and sent east by telephoto
 During the maneuvers a five lense camera will be used, capable of cov- ering more than 35,000 acres at ar altitude of 15,000 feet. Flashlight bombs released on parachutcs, sci to explode 200 feet below the plane will also play a part in the photo graphic activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Springs Arrival Means
 Little to New Workers

New York, March - tlP)-ll 5 officially springtimc in New 1orN but no one believes it.
 Shivcring in q 22 degree tcmpcrl- turc, New Workers bundled ovcrcod'S closer and were heard to murmhr something about rumors that the sun passed the vernal equlnoN at S:SO q. m. yesterday after q six months sojourn below the equator
 The wcathcrman might be respon- sible but the thermometer registcE- ed fl degrees and then kept drop ping. It was fair and colder today.
 No one was interested in 20 Boy Scouts who said they found thistlH- rods, spiders, ants and angleworns in Central Park.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
AMERICANS AND
 BRITISH AT WORK
Blanks to Be Left for Japan to
 Fill In On Pact

London, March 22/ (P)-Pending word from the Japanese govern ment regarding the tentative naval agreement worked out between the American and Japanese delegations, the Americans and British, it was said in authoritative circles, will go ahead in the preparation of a draft conference pact. This is on the as- sumption that no break in the ITranco-Italian parity deadlock de- Nelops.
 To Leave Blank Spaces
 The Americans and British plan to go ahead with the drafting and leave blank spaces where necessary for the Japanese to fill in later. Presumably France and Italy would be invited to sign this pact but while there might be some clauses to which they could subscribe. it would be virtually a three power agreement. It is understood that it would follow the general lines of the Washington treaty.
 Thus far it has been kept a se- cret, but it can now be said that the Americans brought a draft five power agreement to the conference with them. It is unlikely that this will see the light of day in it's pres ent form owing 10 the Franco Italian imbroglio. but it is said many parts of it will be useful ir drafting another pact.
 The drafting work is mainly a job for legal minds and it is under stood that Ambassador Morrow and George Rublee, adviser on the American delegation, arc likely tc be prominent among the Americans on the drafting committee. Thert also in all likelihood will be maya officers.
 Delegations Scatter
 The naval delegations had pretty much left London today for tho weekend. Apart from a handful o stenographers there were few per, sons around the American headquar ters. Secretary Stimson was a Stanmore and most of the rest O his big staff were in the country The weather was good and it wa: expected that some powerful gol would be played.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Three Killed in Sewer
 By Sulphuric Acid Fumes

Warsaw, March 22 (P}-Threc per sons were killed today and 13 1n- jured seriously as consequence or flooding q sewage channel with sul- phuric acid. The workmen engaged in cleaning the sewage system were warned by the gas company that a discharge of sulphuric acid was copl- ing and might form dangerous fumes when it reached the liquid Tn the sewage mains.
 The workmen had already started from the sewer but the warning was too late. Firemen with gas masks unsucccssfully attempted 10 rescue them,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

night by inc building commission. Work on this building was stopped several weeks ago when the inspec- tor found one wall 10 be beyond the proper line. After d hearing, the company was authorized 10 proceed with work on the north side, condi- uonal upon removal of the other wall. This was not done and when permission to occupy the north store was asked, Inspector Rutherford re- fused. His action was supported by the corporation counscls office and later by the commissioners.