davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
GOTHAM COMBS
C|TYFOR JOBS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-An in
tensive drive to help find jobs
for the growing number Of unem'
ployed has begun by all non
profit-making employment agen'
cies in the city, assisted by $50
highly trained volunteers mobil
lied by welfare agencies repre-
sented in the welfare councils
co-ordinating committee, Of which
former Gov. Alfred e. Smith is
chairman.
A personal canvass Of employ
ers will be conducted for one
week, according to plans COM
pleted at a meeting Of the cap
tains, aides and official delegates
Of the non-profit-making agencies
constituting the employment sec
ton Of the welfare council.
Announcement Of the job-hunt-
ing drive followed close upon pub
lication of the monthly report Of
the State labor department by
Frances Perkins, State industrial
commissioner, showing an addi-
tional drop of 3 per cent in en-
ployment in the State In Novem-
ber. Miss Perkins characterized
the report as the most discourag-
ing since the beginning Of this
year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
HEIR UNMOVED
BY FORTUNE

IpheriSing $165,23S will in no
way affect the daily course Of
life Of Carl A. Zoller, 29oS Forty
fifth st. N. W.
Mr.. Zoller, who is chief Of the
accounting and fiscal subdivision
of the Veterans Bureau, will re
ceive the sum from the estate Of
his father, the late Charles
Zoller, according to a report
filed yesterday in the New York
transfer tax department.
The Veterans Bureau division
head stated that he intends to
live as heretofore. He declined
to discuss what he win do with
the money and asked that little
publicity be given the matter.
Mr.. Zoller Is q graduate Of
Yale University. His father died
on June 81, leaving an estate Of
$838,522. Mr.. Zoller's mother, bis
brother and his sister share In
the estate.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
MUSCLE SHOALS
PACT NEARS

The Muscle Shoals problem Is
nearer settlement than at any
time since the war, Senator Nc.
Nary (R) of Oregon, Chairman
of the Senate Committee and
Representative Reece (R0 of Ten
neSsee, private operation advo'
cate and House Chairman declare.
The ConfereeS adjourned yes
terday until Wednesday, when an
acceptable compromise plan Is ex-
pected.
The compromise Is to provide
government ownership and ope-
ration Of the power plant, and
leasing the nitrate and fertilizer
plant to private enterprise. Sen
ator Norris (RD of Nebraska,
author of the bill, has agreed to
leasing the nitrate plants if pro-
duction is confined to nitrateS
and fertilizers. Representative
Reece, who was defeated in the
last election, wants no restriction,
The chief hazard to the settle
ment is the House proposal to
limit the governments sale Of
power at the switchboard, while
the Senate demands a provision
permitting the Government to
build transmission lines and sell
to the consumers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

and the Columbia network five
weeks ago that 1t will be repeated
on Sunday, December IA, from q
to 8 p. M, with Channon Col
lnge directing.
This highly dramatic setting of
the Requiem" was composed by
Verdi as a tribute to the Italian
nationalist poet and novelist,
AleSsandro ManZoni. The origi.
nal plan was to have all the then
prominent composers write one
number for the work, but the
result showed so great a diverg.
ence of styles that Verdi, who
had written the Liberia Me-" was
called upon to write a complete
Requiem.
The IL numbers to be given
include the Requiem" and ky
rie," "Dies Irae," Rex Tremen.
dae," "Sanctus," "Agnus Del" and
"Libera Me-" The soloists will
be Adele Vasa, soprano; Lillian
Bucknam, mezzo-Soprano; Thee
Karle, tenor, and Crane Calder
bass. Alexander Semmler viii be
at the organ.
Gen. Charles NICK. SaltZman
chairman Of the Federal Radio
Commission, will speak on "Radic
and the Federal Government
over a National Broadcastine
Company network next Monday
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
1880 P. NJ.

WMAL-How he won the Medal
of Honor-highest Government
award for naval lnen-while an
Electrician, third class, on the
U. s. 8. Florida during the seizure
of Vera Cruz in 1914 is the story
to be related by Lieut.. Edward A..
Gisburne during the Chevrolet
Chronicles broadcast.
Lieutenant GiSburne Is the
second Navy man to figure in
these patriotic programs being
presented by local Chevrolet deal
ers in the interest Of a fuller
national appreciation for such
typical soldierly qualities as pa
triotism, heroism and self-Sacri-
flee.
Suite Caprese" by the
distinguished American composer,
Theodore Stearns, will be played
by the symphony orchestra which
Walter DamroScf will direct dur
ing the General Electric Hour.
"Suite Caprese" was produced
at Oslo, Norway, by command Of
King Kaakon VII. Sketches for
this work were made by Stearns
on a visit to the Island Of Capri
in 1925. The suite was remodeled
and scored in Dresden during
the summer of 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

night, December Is, from s:15
to $3.50 p. m. ...
General Saltzman is the speaker
in the program, Fifteen Minutes
in the Nations Capital"
Ever seeking for something
new, the directors Of the Colum-
bia System have hit upon the
idea of bringing to milady of
America expert opiniC- on the
latest styles direct from Paris.
The chain proposes to pick up
q talk by Captain Edward Molly
neau, Paris dress designer, and
bring it to this side Of the At
lantic for retransission by q
stations, Friday night, Fe'-'--ary
6, at 10 o'clock. That makes 1t )
m. the next day in Paris.
It Is to be the first Of q series
of IA programs in which master
dress designers will talk. The
opener will consist Of music
played in the New York studios,
with q switch during the halt
hour program to Paris for Cap.
tain Molyneau. His voice will GO
to London by telephone and then
leap across the Atlantic on short
wave channels. His subject !" to
be the new spring styles.
HighlightS on today's radio
| programs are:
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Romping
Around
Radio
Dial

One Of the most expansive
chains Of broadcasting stations
ever co-ordinated for a single pro
gram will be available for the
Army-Navy charity game in New
York, this afternoon.
Practically every station on Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
Columbia networks, including
short wave transmitters, will relay
the program.
Graham McNamee, famed N. B.
C. announcer, and Bill Munday,
who has given many play-by-play
descriptions Of big football clas-
sizes, viii be at the microphone
for N.B.C. at the charity game.
McNamee and Munday will alter
nate in describing the periods.
Ted Husing, sports announcer
for Columbia, will describe the
game play by play over that net
work and the preliminary cere-
monies starting at 1918 p. m.
At this hour the cadets from
West Point and midShipmen from
Annapolis will march on the field
in formation, and these colorful
maneuvers will be graphically re-
layed to radio listeners by HuS-
ing. The game starts at / p. m.
Knute Rockne viii be heard be-
tween quarters as an added radio
star.
The game probably will begin
at 1870 D. M, accordinL to the
latest announcement by Grover
A. Whalen, chairman Of the citi-
zens' comittee for the Salvation
Army.
Clearer reception and q full
time program schedule In the
service areas Of two major At
lantic tseaboard stations will be
the immediate advantages, radio
engineers declare, Of the syn
chronization of transmitters
which the National BroadcaSting
Company plans to undertake IN
conjunction with VITO, Hart
ford, and WBAL, Baltimore, two
Of its associate stations.
Applications for the necessary
construction permits to place syn
chronization on a working, com
mercial basis were filed last week
with the Federal Radio Commits
sion.
Synchronization, in non-tech.
nical language, means the opera,
ton Of two or more broadcast
tranSmitters on a single wave
length. In other words, two OF
more transmitters, using identical
frequencies, can make one broad
cast channel severe an area which
has heretofore required Q channel
for each individual station.
So many requests for another
performance were received aftel
Verdi's Requiem" was given ir
the Cathedral hour over WABC
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
RESINOL WAY
TO GET RID OF
BLOTCHES

Cleanse the skin and rid the pores
of clogging impurities with Res
mol Soap, then apply Resinol
Ointment to heal the sore, in
Aamed h pimples. This simple treat
ment used daily, has changed many
q coarse, blotchy, seemingly hope
laaa skin into one that is clear,
smooth, and naturally lovely.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Ointment. Buy them today.
You will find them invaluable
for all kinds of skin disorders.
SAMPLE FREE:-Write Resinol.
Naptsas, Resinol Baltimore Md.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Whip Joke Upsets
Liberal COn1nlOnerS

LONDON, Dec. 13 G.N.SO
Liberal members of Parliament
had a shock recently when they
received the following two-line
Whip, ostensibly from the party
headquarters:
'YOur absence from the
House Of Commons at IL
n. m. Is urgently requested"
It later leaked out that some
Of the younger Conservative
members had concocted the Whip
as a joke.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
War Mothers Plan
Headquarters Here

Plans for the establishment
here of national headquarters for
the American War Mothers were
made yesterday at a meeting of
the District of Columbia chapter
at the Hotel Hamilton last night.
A check for $1,000 was con.
tributed to the fund for the
headquarters at the meeting.
Hopes were expressed that the
headquarters will be completed
by 1882,
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
LOAN MEN HELD.
IN 100000
SHORTAGE
President of Coast Concern
Admits Losing Money In oil
Deals Of Former Convict

Los ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 13
s(I.N.S0-Two high officials Of
the Guaranty Building and Loan
Association were in the county
jail here today and the head
bCokkeeper was In technical Gus
tody as authorities prepared to
delve deeper into the looting Of
the corporation.
Gilbert III. Beesemyer, president,
confessed to peculationS which
authorities believe may reach
$4,000, 900.
Although Beesemyer asserted he
alone was responsible, Rupert l.
Fleury, 35, vice president, con
fessed he had known Of BeeSe-
myers manipulationS five years.
He said he got more Of the money
but had remained quiet because
Of loyalty to his superior.
Girl In Custody
Miss Ethel Flanagan, head
bookkeeper, was placed in tech
nical custody, although no charge
has been lodged against her.
AS the Investigation moved
forward, it was learned that
Charles A. Whitmore. State build.
ing and loan commissioner. was
living in palatial home in Holly.
wood owned by the Guaranty
Company.
He and Beesemyer both sale
he was unaware who owned tn
house when he leased it.
Whitmore and every membel
Of his Los Angeles office wer
ordered by the grand jury ant
District Attorney Buron Fits tt
appear next Tuesday. The di
rectors of the defunct company
and those Of several subsidiar!
corporations have also beer
subpoenaed.
Went Into Oil Ventures
Statements from Beesemyel
and officials in charge Of the
investigation indicated that the
loss to depositors, more than 20.
600, would be between $4,000, ,OOC
and $8. .OOO. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

So many requests for another
performance were received after
Verdi's Requiem" was given in
the Cathedral hour over WABC
The Washington times., 1930-12-13

A sparkling new Broadway
program planned alike for
lovers of wilkins Coffee and
those who have yet to learn
that it's "Just Wonderful" "
Suggestions and comments
are freely invite d-Mail
either to Station WRC or di-
rect to-
JOHN II. WILKINS CO.
Coffee MerchGntS
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Oldest Freshman
Is Vet of 9 Armies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13
CIN.S0.-Veteran Of two armies,
Louis Gade, A, is the University
Of TenneSSee's oldest freshman.
Gade served enlistments in the
Canadian and American armies
during the World War and was
disabled while in France with the
United States Army.
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
Synagogue Schools
To Mark Ch0nUkkah

Chanukkah, the Feast of
Lights, will be celebrated by the
combined Adas Israel Schools at
the synagogue tomorrow after!
noon at 2::30 o'clock.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will
deliver an address. Representa-
tives of the schools will partici-
pate in the program,
The Washington times., 1930-12-13
RADIO GIVEN

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Dec. 13-
The Chevy Chase Fire Depart.
ment now has e brand-new al
electric radio, a gift from Col
Lewis w. Mccall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

row, for New York University has q
defensive strength that no team yet has
broken down, including Fordham,
Georgia and Carnegie Tech.
With Q fast field to work ON, or even
a fair field, the N. Y. u. defense will
find itself against two Of the best backs
Of the year In Macaluso and Hart. Ma
caluso is a big, hard-running back who
can also block and pass and kick. He
is one Of the few fine ball carriers who
can do q high-class blocking job. The
same Is true Of Hart. The Colgate at
tack also carries more deception than
one usually finds.
Some Of the Best Tackles.
IS A s you wrote some time ago." COM
IA ments L. c., "they have to be
near the centers Of publicity or
carry along O number Of protecting press
agents to get the needed publicity that
makes an all-star team. Among the best
tackles I've heard the names Of Stngton,
a real star; Lubratovich, Price, Edwards
and several others, but few have men
toned the name Of Rhea Of Nebraska,
the only one I've seen Just about on .
par with Sington of Alabama. Rhea Is
same class with Weir and Weller, two OF
Nebraska'S best. He Is an outstanding
star, and yet little Is heard about MIN In
the East. Ask Jock Sutherland Of Pitts
burgh."
It 50 happens that we mentioned the
name Of Rhea to Sutherland, and the
Panther coach had this to say: 81
thought Rhea was one Of our backs. At
least he was In the middle OF our back
field all afternoon. If 1t hadn't been for
him honestly think we would have
beaten Nebraska by three touchdowns. =
A tackle of the Rlaea type doesn't
need any extended publicity 70 work
his way up among the elect. Especially
in q season where there were only four
or I'VE high-class tackles.
The Nays Next Stand.
WHILE the Army rests, the Nav
wv goes into action against Penn
sylvania tomorrow for one more
game before facing its ancient foe from
There is . feeling that the Navy Is
coming along at fast clip with the
Army game as q new incentive, for here
Is the chance to wipe out tough year
through one afternoon. Several teams
beat the Navy, but 1t will be q great
year II Annapolis can hang one on
West Point. The Army lacks only Q
goal after touchdown TO face an I'M
beaten year. the slender margin Of one
point missed In the mud and rain, and
vet, by losing TO the Navy, the Army
will suddenly be in the midst Of scr-
rowful, mournful, haraSsing year.
The Army should win. But no one
can tell in tense traditional battles,
where upsets come thicker than fakes
Of Winter snow. It viii be interesting
to see Just how far along the Navy has
come against Pennsylvania tomorrow
at Franklin Field. Bill Migrants team
will have to improve number OF
but the impending conflict will be q
lot closer than comparative scores IN
dicate.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Allianeo.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LUE-BLOODED DOGS
FACE JUDGES TODAY
Big Bench Show at Auditorium
Will Continue Tonight
and Tomorrow.

Aristocracy Of dogdom Yves on display
today at the Washington Auditorium,
where the all-breed bench show Of the
Capital City Kennel Club was In prog
ress. The show, opening this morning.
will continue until 10 O'Clock tonight.
It will reopen tomorrow morning ct 10
A total Of $50 dogs Of Il breeds II
entered In the show, making 1t one Of
the biggest events Of it, kind IN the
East In recent years.
Judging Of puppies was under way
today. With the examinations COM
pleted, there win be q parade Of the
newly crowned champions tomorrow
night, at the conclusion Of which will
come the grand finale, when Vice Pres
ident Charles Curtis will present the
coveted trophy for the best dog In the
show.
Among the unsual breeds in the show
are schlpperkes, Huskies (1skimo sled
dog), Irish wolfhoundg, Oairn terriers
Kerry Blue terriers, Samoyedes, min
| iature gchnauzors, Boxers, Dalmatianl
and Chihuahuas. Gone Of these an
| wary rarely on exhibition ae nencn
shows. There are very few specimens
Of them in this city.
The General Bench Show COMMITTEES
directing the show consists OF the Iol'
lowing: Richard G. Birney, chairman;
Mrs. o. G. Pope, Frank Downing. Capt
Mckinley, w. G. Sumner, Thomas
Baldwin, Mrs. NJ. T. Bunch, DR.. VIII.
liam Monroe, Thomas A. Groome, Leor
Nushauna, Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. u. Q
Birney, Carey w. Lindsey and Mrs. WI
liam N. Merell.
Chairman Of the various committees
are: John p. Kines, sporting doN
w. O. Sumner, Sporting Dogs (hounds)
DR.. William Monroe, working dogs
Capt. e. b. MCKINLEY, terriers, ant
Mrs. o. @. Pope, toy dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
CUNTS SEEK ACTION

Plenty Of basket bali teams with and
without gyms are hungering for action.
Following is q List Of aspiring quints:
Rockville A. C.-Games wanted for
Saturday nights. Call Rockville 13e-R
after $50 O'Clock.
Army Headquarters-Game for to-
night. Phone National 2520, Branch
1909.
Montrose A. .C.-Game for tomorrow
night with team having 2 gym. Gail
Cleveland 6400. Branch 607.
Pullman A. C.-Games for Mondays
and Thursday ct Terminal gym. Cal
Adams 6068 between and Z o'clock.
Mercury l50-pounders-Call Metro
politan 0469.
Boys Club Standards, 145-pounderu
Phone Manager Klein at Georgia
4214.
Petworth Mets-Game for tonight
Call Columbia S513.
Oakley Club, Baltimore-5ames fol
Sunday afternoons and Christmas holi-
days. Write IL West Biddle street, Bal.
ttmore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
v WOODWARD SCHOOL has high
~ hopes Of regaining on the
" basket ball court this Win
fer athletic prestiee Il lost on
ter athletic prestige It lost

BS1 11khCeAO PAOSeASC ~ AS'sO VA
the gridiron during the campaign Just
closed.
with most Of last seasons mainstays
at hand along with group Of promis-
ing newcomers, the Y. NJ. O. A. School
court squad, under the direction Of
Coach Warren Hayes, already has scrim-
mayed against American University and
Central High as part Of its program OF
energetic preparation for the season
and 10 planning other stin training
drills.
Twelve are being carried on the Wood
ward squad this season. against eight
last Winter.
A hard schedule b being arranged
Tor the "Y" School, including schoolboys
teams hereabouts, as well Is several
out-0f-town CUNTS.
Though beaten by Baltimore City
College, IL TO IL, yesterday in the Mary
land metropolis In the first game OF
the basket ball season for both quints.
Central Highs team was by no means
uninpresstve. Il also was the hrst
formal game Of the campaign involving
Q scholastic quint Of the District group.
II Coach Bert CogginS can train the
Central boys to commit fewer fouls, II
appears they viii be able to make most
opponents step. The Blue yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
WESTERN HIGH QUINT
INVADES ALEXANDRIA
Helps st. Mary's Lyceum Team
Open Home Scheduls-Mesmer
Joins B., T. & P. BaSketers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December s.
Western High School Of washington
win send its speedy Red and White Quint
to Alexandra tonight to assist Bobby
Vogt's st. Mary's Lyceum i've in In
augurating its home schedule at $50
o'clock on the Armory Hall court The
locals have . record Of three triumphs
In as many starts on foreign floors
St. Mary's, headed by Capt. Tommy
youthful cagerS ever organized here and
should give the invaders plenty of
trouble. Wilson Sinclair, captain of
Alexandra High last Winter; Kenneth
Mumford, Earl Thomas and Charley
Collum are outstanding members.
Freddy Mesmer, captain Of George
town Universitys five last season, has
been signed as playing coach Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg 81 Potomac
Railroad team and win appear a. O
guard. The railroad team has not yet
scheduled an opponent, but will line up
an attractive team for preliminary to
the main clash tomorrow night ct $50
between Central High School Of Wash
ington and Alpha Delta Omega Fra
teFntty.
Four teans-Friends, Red Robins.
Eagles and BluebiYde-hAve laid claim
TO the insect foot BAN title Of this city.
Wilson Davis. Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity center, Is laid I'D with torn
knee muscles, suffered In q fraternity
initiation Tuesday night. He Is expected
back In the lineup within short time,
however.
Charles Grant, one Of Alexandria
Leading bowlers, Is organizing q girls
bowling team. Among the candidates
are Viola Hudson, Theima Schroyer,
Audrey Nails, Rietta Butler, Agnes
Wakeman. Helen Grant and Mae Star
nell.
A blind pig bowling tournament ID
scheduled for o'clock tomorrow night
at the Health Center Bowling Alley here
Del Ray A. C.'S basket ball team will
open its season next Tuesday night In
Armory Hall. An opponent has not beer
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Cobb Likely Phiuy Buyer,
Baker Death Clearing Way

YRUs RAYMOND COBB for years in ball.
TO return the loves intensely Not
diamond
1928 with the Athletics Peach instead
Phta-
franchise in the National League.
the major meetings in New
controlling interest Of the
William Baker, who died sud-
yesterday MoutEeal
From Augusta Phladphia
rhnies at right price
he valuable
the
outfits offered him. but the
Detroit and fame In 1905 has repeatedly asserted he
About the Cobb 70 buy into the majors ct this time
Of attending
heart attack Wednesday night and died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
POLICE NAB RINGMAN
Roper's Kayo Victory Followed by
Arrest on Theft Charge.

MIAMI, Fla, December S (P).-Jack
Roper, heavyweight boxer, was arrested
last night on a grand larceny charge
preferred by Mineola, N. Y, police after
he had knocked out Jack Mcdonald,
Louisville, in the flrst round of q
scheduled 10-round bout.
Police said Roper was charged with
the theft Of q $500 diamond ring. He
denied the charge.