davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Family Gets do POnt Estate,

WILMINGTON, DEL, November 10
(P1.-The entire estate Of former United
States Senator 7. Coleman du Pont, who
died last week, has been left to men,
bers of his family. There we're no pub
lie requests in his will. admitted to pro-
bate today The value of the estate
IVES not made public.
While no estimate of the value of
the estate was made known, 1t was
said by those familiar with some of
Mr. du Pcnt's affairs that Il was worth
$4,000, 900 to $75,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Miss Bloom stated. land during the
brief visit to the kitchen Vincenzo, out
of a clear sky, commented that he
thought the Fascists were all wrong.
A word or two passed between Col
Pennaroli and the chef, and the Incl
dent ended there. There was no cleaver
in evidence and no excitement--thati Is
all untrue
Miss Bloom said that when she and
the colonel returned to the guest circle,
they related the incident TO the others.
She said it was untrue that Col PEN
naroli left the party hastily, saying that
the fact was he remained longer than
any one else
I'VE never have had any trouble
with Vincenzo before" Miss Bloom said.
"Of course one does not discuss poll
tics with servant, so naturally we
had no knowledge Of whether he favored
Tascism or not ! regret the happen
ing very mucn, fer ! am in sympathy
with the Fascist movement, myself"
The Blooms are friend Of Premier
Musso,ini and hate been guests of the
Duce in Rome The daughter has an
autographed photograph Of Mussolini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
HITZ COINS NEW LEGAL WORD
IN DENYING LAWYERS MOTION
Holds Request Was "In-TerrorEm,' Which Means He
Suspected "Scare'' Effort

This new motion" Justice Hitz said.
seems to me to have been filed I'm
terror-em' and win be dealt with when
it comes before the court.
Court attaches with a gift for hand
ing down curbstone definitions inter-
preted the remark to mean that the
motion might have been filed to scare"
the court.
If the motion is formally presented
to the court 1t viii be necessary to take
testimony on ii and may result IN 3
brief delay in the commencement Of
the trial, which has been set for Mo-
vember "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
CURTIS SON HALTS
FORCEFUL EVICTION
Wires $400 to Wife in Chicago to
Stop Removal of Furniture
From Apartment.
Ru ana As,nciaieh pres.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 18.-An eviction
notice to force Harry K Curtis, son of
the Vice President, and his wife from
their apartment was Cancelled in Num-
cipal Court today.
A court bailih and four men sought
to move the furniture out of the Curtis
apartment yesterday on a writ charg-
ing that the Vice Presidents son owed
1887 rent. Mrs. Curtis called her hus-
band In Washington. He wired S400
and the bailih agreed to await further
court developments.
Curtis, arriving from Washington to-
day, said 1t was all the result Of a dis
pute with his landlord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
FIRE ON U. S. GUNBoAT

The q. S. Gunboat Tutuila was fired
upon today by Chinese bandits above
Chengling on the Yangtse River.
Admiral Charles b. McVay, jr., COM
mander in chief of the United States
Asiatic Fleet, advised the Navy that
rife fire from the shore was silenced
by return fire. The vessel was en- route
to Kankow. No casualties were re-
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Justice William Hitz today overruled
defense motion for 3 continuance in
the F. H. Smith Co. case, and Incl
dentally coined q new word for the
lsgal photographers to wrestle with.
The motion for the continuance mad
been based on the illness of Rudolph
Yeatman, one Of the defense counsel.
After the motion had been denisd, At.
torney Wilton j Lambert, also Of the
defense, announced that he had re :
ceiyed telegram from his associate.
Frank @. Raichle, advising him that
q motion would BE- fil6d by the defense
to suppress evidence Il the hands Of
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
MEXICO TO GREET CLARK
Personal Escort Sent to Receive
Ambassador at Border.

MEXICO CITY. November 10 [F-
Fernando de la Cara, personal repre-
sentative OF President Ortiz Rubio. Is en-
route 70 Laredo to meet j. Reuben
Clark, new American Ambassador to
Mexico, and escort him to the Mexican
capital.
The President has ordered special
car to be placed ct Mr.. Clark's disposal
at Laredo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Hammer Crushes Man.

NEW YORK, November 10 QP.-A
three-ton steel hammer fell on Gustave
Maxi, 41-year-old laborer, early today
and crushed him TO death. He was
employed on an excavation job near the
Hudson River waterfront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Action May Be Automatic,

ActIOn May be Automatlc.
Should Congress fail to act upon the
reapportic ,snt by March 4 next, the
law proviG that the House will be re-
apportion2n cording to the tabulation
submitted On the Census Bureaus calcu-
lations and remain in effect until some
future Congress does take action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
ENDURANCE FL ERS DOWN
Frenchmen Fail to Break Record
When Gas Line Breaks.

ORAN, Algeria, November Is (P).--
A slight leak in the gasoline line today
prevented the French aviators, Bos-
soutrot and Rossi, from taking the
closed-circuit record for duration and
distance covered from the Italians.
The Frenchmen had been in the air
IS minutes longer than the record
holders and had covered 1890 kilo-
meters. The Italian record is 8,lS8 kilo-
meters 800 meters. Flight regulations
require that an old record must be ex-
ceeded by one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
HOOVER VOLUNTEERS AID
Buys Tickets He Cannot Use to
BENEFIT Unemployed.

DVuVHI OHC4AP4Uy0u'
For the sake of the unemployed,
President Hoover is buying something
he won't use
He has ordered tickets for the Army
charity in New York on December 10.
Since he has accepted an invitation
to the Washington correspondents an
nual Gridiron Club dinner that night,
he viii be unable to attend the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
NETTLET0N RETURNS
Young Flyer Abandons Columbus
Hop Half Hour After Take Of.

NEWARK, N. j., November 10 Dr.
Gerald P. Nettleton, 20-year- old aspirant
for coast forecast junior flying honors,
who took of for Columbus, Ohio, this
afternoon, returned to the airport with
in half an hour. Ofhciais did not know
whether he would make another attempt
today to start his East-West voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
JOY FOR PRISON INMATES
Men With Good Records to Be Re-
leased Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving will be more than q
word for some military prisoners again
this year
As usual, the War Department viii re-
lease few whose conduct has been
excellent
Three viii leave the disciplinary bar
backs ct Aleatraz, Calf, and two from
Governors island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Silk Hose Lower Priced

To appreciate the full
value of present lower
prices the purchaser should
compare today's price on
standard merchandise and
the price of a year ago.
AS an example, silk hose
of standard quality and
style is now being sold for
$l.65 and the 1929 price
was $l.o5.
This and many other
articles advertised in The
Star, showing a comparable
price reduction, make it adj
visable to increase your
purchases at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

Radio Programs o., Page c-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Yesterdays Advertising

local Display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
WEATHER.

90. =. Weatner Bureau Forecast9
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow
cooler tonight Highest,
SO at 2:I5 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81 at
TAO am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
ADDITION |S MADE
 MEUT|AN ISLANDS

A small addition, composed of two islands and a group of rocks in southern Boring Sea, has been made to the Aleutian Islands Res
 ervation in an executive order re- gently signed by President Hoover, copies of which have just been re- ceived.
 The lands embraced in the order are: Amak Island, Sealion Rocks and small unnamed island lying southeast of Amak Island This group is located about 20 miles north of False Pass on the Boring Sea side of the Alaska Peninsula All of them are rocky, uninhabit- led and said to have no industrial value. They are set aside as a re- fuge and breeding ground for birds and wild animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
RECOGNITION

In the Washington dispatch relating to the fortl- ication of drgbe bases on the Paclc Coast because f inc danger of some foreign fleet coming in by the av of the archipelago of Alaskan Islands there IS evl dence that Alaska from military standpoint is at last beginning to be recognized by authorities of the nation
 In the words of Representative Miller of Wash ino+on the Southeastern Alaska archipelago of islands s the only place between Point Barrow and Cape Horn Where an enemy can be concealed and still be in key position. u h.,
 This archipelago and Alaska then is key to the future security of the Pacific Coast and the on'eo Staes. ,
 When Alaska gets into the sphere of the nation
 military scope maybe it vii receive the attention M It rea v should have to have aid in developing her re- sources and to have her economc gfoWth losIeleu ~ s,e5 n yent that she may soon be admitted as one of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
FEAR ATTACK, BANDITS

HANKOW, May 20, RJ-A sav- age battle raging within 20 miles of this city caused fears that the outlaw hordes were planning to att tack the tri-cities of Hankow, Wu- chang and Hanyang. Officials of Human Province announced that the bandits intended to besiege these cities of more than 1,OOO,0OO population.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
RESIGNED BY REQUEST

WEST POINT, N. VI, May P, (4) Red Cagle resigned abruptly as cadet from the United States Military Academy by official re- quest following the revelation that he was married nearly two years ago in direct violation of the cadet regulations subsequently, gaining All American gridiron honors and distinguished as one of the greatest army half-backs of all time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
UNITED STATES NIT
 ON PARITY BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, May 20, pP)- Rear Admiral Chase told the Sem ate Committee that the London pact didn't represent parity with Great Britain. There are also many other flaws iii the viewpoint .of the navy man, although the ad- visor of the conference Rear Ad- miral Pringle said he was consult led but once by the American dele- .gation. He advised the delegatos against are cruiser arrangement which they finally accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
THE ANVIL CHORUS

Afto, an ve are a funny race of malcontents. We think we think very deeply when we elect the very greatest man among us be President and tempor ay director of affairs As soon as he takes ms seat in the White House we start shooting at hlm ana " are aU sharp shooters safely under cover We shoot from every angle and target is in an exposed posi- ton.
 That's all wrong as anyone will admit on proper thought Presidents are not immune from criticism but they are the best brains we could find to direct the boat The boat isn't sinking but sailing into blue skies If there's any leak anywhere better search our poe kets. Maybe forgot to drop our auger overboald
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

With the arrival of the S. s. Starr in its regular ports of call to the Westward. the residents of the various towns are more busy than ever. This owing to the fact that the Starr on this voyage is bringing the first mail and supplies for many months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22
SABER DUELING

BERLIN, May 21, P)-The Ger many University student world was elated at decision of the Aix Le Chapelle Court restoring student saber dueling to the realm of legal sport after being long outlawed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-22

If you want better flowers use .OMA, at J. L, Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

Both groups offer amazing values. Dependable
feathers styled right b'lilt for service. Plan TO
make yours the first choice. Get the cream OF
the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-24

A special purchase OF
usually sold at twice
more. Ready Friday
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Sacred Hcarts-Suffield
APOLOGIZES TO WRITER
Edward G. Barrow, Secretary of New York Yankees, Gets Verbal Spank ign from Ruppcrt.

New York, June 27 LPt-Edward G. Barrow, business manager of the New York Yankees, has apologiad for an assault on Bill Slocum, vet tran baseball writer of the New York American, and received. by in timation at least, a verbal spanking from his boss, Jacob Ruppert, owner of the club.
 Ruppert yesterday expressed ! profound regret" over the incident, and at the same time announced the , appointment of George Perry, his personal secretary to handle all matters in which the club makes contracts with the press. This work previously has been handled by Bar row.
 Barrow's attack on Slocum was the outgrowth of an article in which Slocum had criticized the secrecy with which Barrow surrounded all news of trades and other general in- terest.
 Barrow's apology for the attack was made at a meeting of the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers of America.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
ORIOLES HANG 0N
 ID SLIGHT LEAD
Baltimore Loses to Toronto as
 Rochester Beats Jersey City

By the Associated Press.
 Baltimore'S defeat by Toronto, 7-3 yesterday coupled with Rochester's @-l victory over Jersey City left the Orioles leading the International League parade by only half gam4.
 Cantrell held the Orioles safe while his teammates were pound ing Edwards NJ. Weaver and Coumbe for - safe blows. Can trell famed eight men but was touched for F hits including dou- bles by Dalrymple and McGowan. q triple by Hauser and home run oy Gill. Despite this imposing array Of blows Baltimore could score single runs only in the first, fifth and eighth innings. Ruble, Cote and O'Neil each got three safe hits for the Leafs, O'Neil's including pair ol doubles.
 Rip Collins 17th homer of the season in the seventh inning was the blow that gave Rochester it's hard fought triumph over Jersey City. Collins drive gave Rochester q 20 lead but Jersey City scored one in it's half Of the seventh to rcU within home run of a tie. John Bcrly allowed only five hits while Allen had granted only four when he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the last of the seventh. Miner fin ished up for Jersey City and gave up two hits that did no damage the rest of the way.
 The Buffalo Bisons made full use of the 12 hits to beat Reading, 9-7, and sweep the three-game series. The teams were all tied up at G-ail at the end Of six innings but the Bisons battered Kent Greenfield. former major leaguer, hard in the seventh to score three runs, enough, as 1t turned out to win the game anl charge Greenfield with the defe3t. Batting honors for the day went to Grace. Reading catcher, who con- nected for five hits including q dou- blc and a home run. Reading col lected Is hits off three Bison pitch CTS but wasted most of them.
 Demoralized by the resignation of Manager Iris Speaker, the Newark Bears played listless baseball and went down before Montreals attack, l0-5. The Royals made only nine hits of Parmalee, Petty and Harvln but were aided by four Newarl; fielding errors. Griffin, in the box for Montreal. was lifted in favor Of Buckalew with one out in the eighth. Jrbanski, Lane and Griffin hit home runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Junior City League
R0SENBL00M CHALLENGED
Newly Crowned Worlds Lightweight Champion Will Not be Forced Into likeness.

New York. June 27 UP)-Al- though MaXie Rosenbloom, newly crowned world light heavyweight champion, has defeated every con- tender in his class during the past year he will not be forced into idle ness.
 During his first day as champion, Rosenbloom received two offers for cham pionships fight. Jess McMahon. Ebbets field promoter, wants to stage a return match between Rosenbloom and Jimmy Slattery at Brooklyn early in August. and Her man Taylor and Bob Gunnes. Phila- delphia promoters, are angling for a bout between Rosenbloom and Middleweight Champion Mickey Walker at Atlantic City. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
S0NNENBERG WINS
Claimant to Worlds Heavyweight Wrestling Title Today Had His Second Victory Over Mccoy.

Boston, June o7 LP-Gus Sonnen- berg, claimant of the worlds heavy weight wrestling title, today had his second victory over Bob "Bibber" Mccoy, former Holy Cross athlete Of Cambridge.
 Before 12,00o people at the Boston Garden last night, Mccoy won the first fall after B minutes of grap- bling with front headlock, trackle and butt, Sonnenberg took the next two in 12 and six minutes. using the flying tackle. The former Holy Cross man was badly battered.
 In their previous match Mccoy won the first fall but lost the last two.
 Joe Malcewicz, Utica. N. r, de- feated Joe Devito. Providence; Jack Wagner, Providence, wrestled Rena to Gardini, Italy, to a draw and Stanley Stasiak. Poland, won from Jack Sherry, Cleveland, O., on a dis qualification.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BLANKS STANLEY WORKS
Continued From Preceding Page)

cry break offered them and force1 most of the breaks by their hard hitting. The winners registered at least one safe hit in every inning except the second.
 Steve Dudack and Wally kopec were the big men with the stick each connecting for four safe blows Sheehan came next with a trio of bingles.
 The feature play of the game was furnished by Matis who after mak- ing a long run for Kopec's drive in the ninth stumbled and fell just in time to have the ball land on top of him.
 The infelds of each team played splendid baseball through the en- tire game neither making a misplay The best fielding play of the day was offered by Sheehan who made a great enchanted catch of Ander- sons clout into right center in the eighth. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CHOCOLATE IN TRAINING

New York, June 27 (UP)-Kid Chocolate, undefeated Cuban fea- therweight. today started training at St. Nicholas arena for his 1O-round bout with Dominick Petrone, to be staged at Ebbetts field. July ?. The bout will be Chocolates first fight since he was injured in an automo- bile accident at Orangeburg, N. Y, in May.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
s p e a kin g of Sports

Harry w. Linnehan. umpire in chief of the New Britain Industrial Baseball league, has taken exception to the action of Manager Joseph Jackson of the P. & F. Corbin base ball team in having an opinion from Eddie Collins, veteran star of the Philadelphia Athletics, published with regard to the protest on the game between the Corbin and Gasco teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
League Standing

Three games are scheduled in the Senior City baseball league tomor- row afternoon at Walnut Hill park in one of which the right to hold first place alone will be decided be- tween two teams. The other four aggregations will battle it out to bet ter their standings in the league.
 The first game of the afternoon on Diamond No. i will find the Pirates and West Ends clashing at ? o'clock The Pirates have won one and lost one in the two games played so far while the West Ends have yet 10 score victory. The West Ends are anxious to start on the winning track and they hope to do so to- Pirates.
 In the game on Diamond No. 9 at o'clock, the two teams that are sharing first place will battle. The Burritts and Holy Cross, each with two wins and no losses. will com- ptete to see which team will remain in first place.
 In the second game on Diamonl No. i, scheduled at o'clock, the Senecas and Sokols will meet. The Senecas haven't broken into the win column as yet but they are hope ful of setting back the Sokols to- morrow.
 Meeting Tonight Managers of the teams in the league will meet at 7:30 o'clock at City Hall tonight to consider the protest of the West Ends raised last Saturday afternoon when they were prevented from finishing their game started at o'clock on Diamond No. 2.
 Junior City League A contest in the Junior City league will take place at 4 o'clock 1 on Diamond No. ?. This will bring together the Washington A. C. and l National A. C. teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Frank Ross Again Wins
 State Golf ChampiOnship

Hartford, June 27 (UP)-Frank Ross of Wampanoag was Connecti- cut amateur golf champion again to- day after a lapse Of four years. by virtuee of his victory yesterday over Bob Cook of Hartford.
 Ross defeated Cook and s late
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CORNELL VARSITY
 IN GREAT TRIUMPH
N{Continued From Preceding Page)

eleven last season.
 Cornells hopes for continuing their supremacy of the Hudson are bright, with six out of eight men back next year from the victorious varsity boat, a majority of the mem bers of their triumphant junior-var- sity boat returning, and all of their entire freshman crew which placed second to Syracuse returning for next year.
 Personnel of Crew The personnel of Cornell's vic- torious crew follows: Bow-S. Y. Austin, Scarsdale. N. Y,
 junior; weight 174. No. "A. B. Butler, Albany, N. Y,
 senior; weight 175. No. SC. S. Parsons, Williamsburg,
 Va. sophomore: weight 1S0. No. 4-Richard Heidelberger, Sea
 ford, L. l., junior; weight 192. No. 5-P. J. McManus, Milton, N.
 Y, sophomore; weight 192. No. 6-B. B. Clark, New Britain,
 Conn, junior; weight 2O5. No. 7-Norman Cott, Attleboro. Mass, senior; weight 190. Stroke-Bob Wilson. Montclair, N,
 J., sophomore; weight ITO. Cox-J. B. Burke. Jr.. Springfield,
 Mass. junior; weight Ill. Average weight 1S4 3-4. Richard Heidelberger was elected captain of the 1881 varsity crew at meeting of the Cornell oarsmen in the boat house after the race.
 Complains of Policing Visibly disappointed over the handling of the varsity race of the Poughkeepsie regatta Washington and Wisconsin university officials to- day threatened to withdraw their crews from next years event unless | they are assured of better policing of the course. Coach Alvin Ulbrickson of Wash ington charged that his crews boat was almost swamped at the same time Navy went down when sub- chaser passed along the course dur ing the last half-mile of the race. Washington entered the race an equal choice with the Navy but fin ished in sixth place with a boat al- most half full of water which had splashed over the gunwales. Coach Mike Murphy of the Wisconsin crew also indicated he expected better handling of next years race. Navy's boat was swamped during 1 the last 100-yards of the race.
 Official Times
 Official times for the three races of the 33rd intercollegiate rowing championships follow:
 Four-Mile Varsity
 1-Cornell 2l:42.
 2-Syracuse 21:54 45.
 3-M. I. T. 22:19.
 4-California 22:24 4-5.
 5-Columbia 22:33 2-5.
 6-Washington 22:41. 7-Pennsylvania 22:59.
 S-Wisconsin 22:59 1-5.
 9-Navy (x). (x) Navy swamped about 100 yard' from finish line and failed 10 finisf l { RecOTO. 0o go liiduc bS Sdiilol mia 192S)
 3-Mile Junior Varsity Race
 1-Cornell 1899.
 2-Washington 17:01.
 3-Columbia 17:14.
 4-Syracuse 17:25 4-5,
 5-Pennsylvania 17:30.
 6-Navy 17:3O 3-5.
 (Record: 14:1S Is made by Nav. 19ZS.)
 2-Mile Freshman Race
 1-Syracuse l1:lS 1-5.
 2-Cornell 1925 4-5.
 3-Columbia 11:29 Is.
 4-Pennsylvania 11:46 2-5,
 5-Washington 11:47 3-5.
 6-Navy 11:52 1-5.
 7-California 11:57 3-5.
 S-M. I. T. 12:00.
 fRecord; 9;11 3-5 made by Cor nell 1929D