davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

BALTIMORE, Nov. l9.-It is
the shy, dreamy, sensitive child
who furnishes most Juvenile be.
havior problems, according to the
psychiatrists.
They disagree with teachers
who regard the noisy and active
type as offering the more serious
problem, according to Miss BesS
Goodykoontz, Assistant Commls-
sioner of Education of the United
States.
In an address at the convention
of the Maryland Congress of Par
ents and Teachers and the Middle
Atlantic States Council of Parents
and Teachers yesterday. she said
schools contribute to delinquency
through failure to recognize its
early signs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Old Frigate, British
Ship End ID. C. Visits

The u. s. 8. Constitution and
the British cruiser II. M. 9.
Delhi yesterday ended their visits
In washington. "Old Ironsides," /"
in tow of the minesweeper u.
9. 8. drebe, pointed for Whining
ton, N. c., her first stop on a
trip to Atlantic and Gulf ports.
She will return to Washington
to take part in the bicentennial
celebration. g..
The Delhi steamed for Hamp-
ton Roads, where . brief stop
win be made en- route to Ber.
muda. ...ss's
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
TALKS TO WOMEN

DR.. Sidney B. Hall, superinten-
dent Of public education in Vir-
ginia, was the guest speaker at
a meeting in the Washington
Lee high school last night held
under the auspices. of tie Arling-
ton County Business AMI Profes-
sional Women's Club. .....
In his talk, DIR. Hall outlined
his plan for developing the State
educational system so that all Of
the public schools would have a
full nine.raonth session each
year.
DIR. Hall was introduced by
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

When Key Francis left the stoee and
enlisted in the Hollywood army, pictures
got q great recrvitI The toII brunette
beauty wos great success on her film
debut, and she's charged along to even
bigger things. She is one Of Warner
Bros.' brightest stors.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Rock Candy Sends
Visitor to HOspitOL

Miss Phyllis Cornett, 18, of
1419 r St. N. w., is recovering
today after piece of rock
candy was removed from her
throat last night at the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Miss Cornett w9s visiting a
friend at 1888 Columbia Road
N. W., where a box of rock candy
was passed around. A piece of
it became lodged in her throat.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
County Soon to Mail
Motor Car Tax Bills

The Montgomery county treas
urer will begin mailing out auto
mobile tax bills to the $4,000
county car owners, November 81.
At the same time, applications
for license tags will be mailed by
the commissioner of motor We
hicles in Baltimore. 1t is neces-
sary, County Treasurer j. Forest
Walker said, to present the ap.
plication for tags when the taxes
are paid.
While motorists will have until
January /, MIR. Walker advises
against waiting. Taxes can be
paid at any county bank.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Four Coal ThieUes
Fined S45 Each

Four colored men accused of
stealing coal from the Baltimore
and Ohio freight office yesterday
we're ordered to pay fines of $4S
each or serve IS days in Jail
after their conviction before
Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court.
The men, who gave their
names as Hugh Armstrong. James
williams, william Stevenson and
Harry Norris, we're arrested by
Policeman C. N. Strange, Of the
Second precinct.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

Fletcher Kemp, superintendent Of
county schools. other speakers
were Harry o. Hine, secretary Of
the board Of education CT the
District of Columbia; w T..Wood-
son, superintendent of schools in
Fairfax county; Hugh Peid, dele
gate to the State legislature from
Arlington, and Major E. W. Cush-
ing, member of the Abingdon
school board.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
REUNION DATE SET

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 19.-Se-
lection of June 81, az, % and
"A as the dates for the Con-
federate reunion. to be held in
r C h m n d In 1882, was an
nounced by Lieut.. Col. Robert T.
Barton. general chairman Of the
reunion committee.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
SHY CHILD CHIEF PROBLEM

Truancy is one Of the most sig.
nificant. According to a survey
made ct Sing Sing, more than half
Of the inmates began their crimi-
nal careers as truants
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Mrs. Bertha BeedLe
MiSSinn Three Weeks

j. c. Beedle. of 3548 Tenth st.
N. W., yesterday appealed to The
Washington Times to aid him
in locating his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Beedle, who has been missing
from her home for three weeks.
Mrs. Beedle is As.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding conveniences are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns OF today's Classified
linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
CridirOn Clashes
During Week End

Today
Loy6ia vs.. Louisiana College, at New
Orleans.
North Dakota state vs.. concordis.
at Fargo.
Hanover VS.. Danville Tech. at HAN
Daniel Baker VS.. Simmons. ct Brown
wood, Tex.
Maryville VS.. Lincoln, at Maryyille.
Southwestern vs.. McMurray, at
Georgetown, La.
wartburg VS.. Augustanna, at Gin
ton.
Canyon Tech vs.. Panhandle Aggies.
at Canyon.
Virginia vs.. Roanoke, at Charlottes-
vile.
v; M. I. VS.. Hainpden-sydney. at
Lexington.
william and Mary vs.. Langley Yaeld.
at Williamsburg.
Bucknell VS.. Broaddus, at Iewisburg.
Chattanooga vs.. Murfreesboro Tech,
at Chattanooga.
Clarkson VS.. Alfred, nc rotsdan.
Davidson vs.. Geneva, at Pittsburgh
(night).
Duquesne vs.. cuiiford. at Emory
(night).
Manchester vs.. Adrian, ct New Man
chester
Mercer vs.. Erskine, &C Macon,
Mississippi College VI. Bowling Green
Tech, at Clinton.
North Dakota VS.. Gustavlis Adoiphus.
at Grand Forks (night).
Oregon VS.. Pacific University, ct Eu-
gene.
Oregon Aggics vs.. Willamette. at
Corvallis (night).
Rice VS.. Kingsville Tech. at Houston.
Sewanee VS.. Jacksonville. Tech, &c
Sewanee.
Slippery Rock Tech vs., Lock haven
Tech. at Slippery Rock.
South Dakota VS.. Yankton, at YER
million.
st. Vincent vs. Davis-E1ktns. at
1Palo Alto.
Texas Christian s. Denton Tech, at
Fort Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
VIRGINIA UNDECIDED
ON STARTING TEAM
Eight Letter Wearers and Three
Newcomers Likely to Open
Against Roanoke.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September Ia
Fred Dawson, coach Of the Virginia
Cavaliers, isn't announcing in advance
just who will start in the seasons open
er against Roanoke College tomorrow,
but to Judge from the way he has been
lining up his first team in late prac-
tees, there'l probably be eight letter.
men ana three newcomers In at the
kickoff.
In the last scrimmage he lined up
Bill Condor and Bill st. Clair on the
ends, Ed Rohrbough and Gene Wager
as tackles, Chris Thompkins and Her
bert Bryant as guards, Lewis Reiss ir
center, Paul Sackett at quarterback,
Capt Bill Thomas and Buckley Har-
ris as halfbacks, and Doug Myers at
fullback
All of this eleven have won the ''v"
in football except Harris, Rohrbough
and Wager.
This line-up isn't certain. Segar
Gravatt, veteran end, may replace either
Condor or ST. Clair, George Flock,
regular nthe so flrst-year team, may
NIL one of the tackles, and there may
be some shifts in the backfeId.
Virginia plays Hampden-S Sidney on
September 90, but its first big game of
the year will be with Maryland at Col
lege Park on october 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
1t Ball WI Make It's 1881 Bo,v in This Section Tomorrow

may have q real battle on its hands,
and, If 1t should happen that Hannpden-
Sidney is not quite up to the mark Of
some Of its best elevenS, the Cadets
may win by very comfortable score.
Right now Virginia Military Institute
probably has the poorest outlook of all
the big Virginia schools. Certainly IL
is not likely to have anything like as
good material as Virginia, Washington
and Lee or Virginia Poly.
WILLIAM AND MARY should beat
w Langley Field by just about as
wide q margin as it cares to. In
cidentally, that william and Mary
eleven may be something Of q tartar
for its opponents this season. 1t L. said
to have excellent material and 1t has
a man in charge who should get the
most out of that material. Bill Fetzer,
who formerly coached North Carolina,
is in charge and nobody would ever
care to intimate that Fetzer does not
know Just what he is doing.
So good are william and Mary'S pros
poets that rumor has come from VIII
liarnsburg that there Is more than 8
little expectation that the team will
give Navy a terrific battle when it plays
at Annapolis in the Midshipmen's OPEN
ing game. William and Mary will have
the advantage Of having played two
formal contests, one tomorrow and an
other September Is, prior to its trip to
Annapolis.
A LII the other schools in the section
"A probably will spend their time to-
morrow in more or less formal
scrimmaae, Some of them. notably
Georgetown and Catholic University. are
much farther advanced in their prac-
tice than the others, and are likely TO
20 through a decidedly hard afternoon
under conditions Stimulating real game.
About the only two games north OF
the Mason-Dixon line are between
Bucknell and Broaddus and between
Clarkson and Alfred. Bucknel is by
far the strongest of these four and
should win as it pieases: CiarASon
is the likely victor in the other.
Coach Carl Snavely Of Bucknell told
his players at the. first practice ses-
sion this FAN that he expected to have
one of the best elevens Bucknell has
ever turned out. And in the many
years In which foot ball men have
trod the Lewisburg turf some mighty
fine teams have worn its colors. AS
matter Of fact, Bucknell, situated
as it is, seldom gets the credit it de-
serves, either In Its athletics or its
educational departments. It really Is
a fine old university It plays George
town here on November q.
I'm the far South the only teams Of
Il any note that have games are
Sewanee, Mississippi College and
Mercer u.
In the Southwest Texas Christian and
Rice are the two larger schools that
have games.
Out In the Far West several OF the
big schools have contests against more
oriess worthy opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
Miller of Navy
Sees Hard Start

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 1SA
IA IT guess we are in q pretty
tough situation for the start
OF the foot ball campaign" said
Rip Miller, new head coach at Navy.
"I understand that william and
Mary, which We play In our opening
game on October 8, is n tough Gus
toner and is pointing for US, but I
cannot point for the Williamsburgers
as I must do that for Maryland,
which we meet in Washington on
October 10. However. we'll try and
get ready to brave the storm"
Despite the fact that Navy Is de-
clared to be counting heavily upon
its highly promising sophomore tai
ent, the lineup that has been used
so far in practice has been mainly
veterans, as follows:
Elliott and Pray, ends; McCrea,
Bryan and Chambers, tackles;
Thompson and Underwood, guards:
Capt. Tuttle, center, and Davis,
kim, Konrad and Campbell, backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
.HOYA GRID|RONERS
RETURN TOMORROW
CoIoniaIs Testing Linemen.
Rockies at Catholic U.
Pressing Veterans.

~ EHOBOTH BEACH, DEL, Sep
- TENDER 1s.-Head Coach Tom
my Mills has indicated that
he might not name his start
ing lineup for Georgetown's opening
foot ball game with Lebanon Valley in
washington, September 26, until game
time. The Hoyas will return to WASH
tngton tomorrow. Fundamentals occu-
pied the q. u. boys yesterday because
OF their large casualty list and it was
doubtful whether there would be q
scrimmage today.
CAMP LET'S, Md, September Ia
George Washington coaches are devot-
ing much attention Just now to expert
menting in the center Of the line. They
nave been by no means satisfied with
the work OF aspirants. Frank Blacki-
stone, 196-p0und washington boy, and
Rudy Usnik, who scales 1856, were tried
as guards yesterday and showed well
nielsen, Asher and EdmondS are new
corners being looked over as prospective
tackles.
Catholic University 1880 letter win
nerS are finding themselves In no wise
sure Of their jobs. Bus Sheary, full
back, Is the lone veteran who right now
1o0AAAo 40 AAAtuIG. I1Al1UaEk 4QIQ
Whelan; Quarterback Johnny Oliver
and Center Whitley Ambrose. who were
expected to be the backbone of the
team, are getting q stiff run for their
posts.
Every effort Is being made by Head
Coach Curly Byrd to develop reserve
strength for the Maryland eleven. He
sent the reserves through . hard drill
yesterday.
American University's squad is ex-
pected TO number 80, Its full strength.
by tomorrow. Nineteen were on hand
yesterday. Coach Walter Young viii
attend the ". M. I.-Hampden-Sidney
game tomorrow, at Lexington, Va, to
get line on the former, to be met
by the Eagles October 8.
Noble Cook, Eugene Augusterfer and
Horse Holbrook were former District
schoolboy products In the squad Of IS
which yesterday reported to Coach
Eddie La Fond when candidates for
Catholic University's freshman eleven
turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
START TO Be MADE
DYV|RG|N|A, Y. M. |.
Cavaliers Outlook Bright, but
Cadets in Process of
Rebuilding,
BY II. C. BYRD.

T%HREE Of the larger colleges
in Virginia and one in
North Carolina open their
foot ball schedules tomor-
row. The game closest to Wash
ington Is at Charlottesville, where
Virginia entertains Roanoke Col
lege. Other clashes in Virginia
are between william and Mary
and Langley Field at Williams
burg and between Virginia Mill
tary Institute and Hampden-Sid-
rey at Lexington. Davidson Is the
North Carolina institution to get
under way, with Elon College as
its opponent.
Virginia begins its season with better
prospects than 1t had year ago. Not
only does It have available better and
more seasoned material, but it feels that
it's coaching situation is greatly i'm
proved. In Fred Dawson, formerly of
Princeton and Nebraska, the Cavaliers
think they have one of the best men
in the country. Also there are available
ceptional number of seasoned veterans.
Also three or four players from the
1880 freshman team are expected to
come through.
The Orange and Blue ought not to
have much dinaculty getting away with
the game by q good score. OF course.
no matter how good its material nor
how capable its coaching, the team
could hardly be expected to work
smoothly enough to run up o tremen-
rious count unless Roanoke has negli-
gible defense.
Virginia Military Institute, in the
process Of rebuilding, may not be as
strong as It would like to be to meet
Hampden- Sidney. Charley Bernier, who
coaches Hampden-Sidney, sometimes
brings out teams that surprise his big
ger neighhorS. He took an eleven TO
Virginia two years ago and came within
a hairsbreadth Of taking home Vir-
ginia's scalp. In fact, the only way
Virginia won was by picking up fun
bic late in the game and making q
long run for touchdown.
It is more than possible that v. M. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

Every effort is being made by Head
Coach Curly Byrd to develop reserve
strength for the Maryland eleven. He
sent the reserves through q hard drill
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18
no REsuME RING sHows.

PITTSBURGH, September Il C@.-
Indoor boxing win be resumed at Motor
Square here September 20, when .yaey
Goodman, Cleveland, and TONY Herrera.
Chscago,s Clash in 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

These famous Custom Bootmakers buy only the
finest feathers, regardless of price. And this year
we have not only reproduced their Lasts, Patterns
and every Style Detail of their handmade Custom
models, but we have used the same expensive
Upper feathers purchased from the same tanners.
In the Regal Reproductions we are using Bordeaux
Grain, the finest Calfskin in the World, made of
Paris City skins, never before used except IN the
highest priced shoes: Genuine Willow Calf tanned
in Frankfort, Germany, in the new Burgundy
shade Holland Grain tannedin Oisterwyck, Holland;
Martins of Glasgow Scotch Grain, Heather Grain
and the expensive celebrated Moor Calf, never be.
fore used in shoe at this price.
These exclusive Styles and these expensive feathers
will startle and stop every shoe man who passes our
window and we know these unusual values at 5000
will interest every man who wears shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-18

No Shoe Manufacturer Retailer in America or
elsewhere ever attempted to produce line of shoes
of this Quality with this complete range of Expensive
and Exclusive Styles to sell at TWICE our one
price $500.
When you see Hunting Boot Is inches high for
$500 made of Genuine Weather Grain Leather
with Viscolized full double Oak Soles and steel
slugged solid leather heels, it makes everybody sit
I'D and take notice and wonder how it can be done.
But it is more difficult to see the difference in
Quality in Smart Street Oxford. That is why this
year so many are apt to be fooled by Price Ticket
on a dolled-up window shoe.
We thought the easiest way for you to make a
comparison and the best way for us to prove
unusual Value in Stylish Town Shoe was to
buy the best shoe made by the Kings own boot
maker and put the Regal Reproduction right beside
the original in our windows, and let you decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
INDUSTRY SEEN
OWN DESTROYER
Shorter Working Day Only
Answer, Labor Insists.
Rn Lnite6 Preee

BIZ Uhited Press
VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. 10
Industry will be destroyed by its
own Frankenstein or man-replacing
machinery, unless working hours are
shortened to take 100000 Ameri-
cans out of the breadlines and give
them jobs, American Federation of
Labor leaders predicted today.
Industry overproducing and piling
up of SURPRISES at time when the
idle are numbered in millions, must
sell its goods at a profit or join an
economic breadline itself, the dele
gates declared as they opened the
final week of their f1fty-first con-
vention.
The only way to bring a return
to the buyers market" of 1929, the
delegates added, is to give workers
money to spend by sharing the
available work by means of the five
day week and shorter working day.
Before final adjournment next
Friday, the convention will deal
with prohibition. It is expected to
ask immediate legalizing of 2.75 per
cent beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

is HELD AS ROBBER

and Ray Cord, alias Ray Morgan,
lit College avenue, police today
claimed a complete roundup Of the
Forest Strother gang.
Both men were held under high
bond and were being quizzed by
detectives in connection with sew
eral other recent robberies in the
city.
Arrest of De Vault and Cord
brought the total Of alleged gang
members held to nine. Raleiugh
Munsey and Jewell Corbin, nabbed
several weeks ago, have been bound
to the grand jury on charges OF
burglary and robbery.
Those arrested last week are:
Strother, Patrick O'Brien. "a, Of 4O7
East Pratt street; Buren, Good,
1916 East Twelfth street: Edward
Graham, 10, Of 1135 North Tacoma
avenue, and Frank Thomas, 10, of
24S East Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

Accused by detectives OF aiding in
the $1,000 robbery of the Earring
theater June %, William De Vault
40, of $40 North Alabama street
chauffeur for A. G. Earring, was held
at city prison today on charge OF
robbery.
De Vault, detectives said, drove the
car in which Miss Grethyl Earring
daughter of the theater owner, was
held up near Fit. Wayne avenue and
Alabama street, and robbed OF 81 600
The holdup took place when Miss
Earring was en- route to downtown
bank with deposit of theater re-
ceipts. The Earring automobile, which
De Vault was driving, was forced to
the curb by two men in an auto
The bandits forced Miss Earring tc
surrender a satchel containing the
money
With arrest Monday of De Vault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
STATE HEADS BACK
MUNCIE'S JOB PLAN

Endorsement of the Muncie plan
of creating work for the unemployed
by undermining homes and repair
ing industrial buildings was voted
today at the statehouse at a meet
ing of more than seventy-f1ve bust
ness and labor leaders.
William E. Price of Muncie, orig
inator of the plan, was named to
have charge of a statewide move to
enlist civic and business leaders in
the proposal.
The session, called by Governor
Harry G. Leslie, was attended by
DR.. John w. Hewett. executive Sec
rotary of the state committee on
unemployment.
Hewett, urging adoption of the
proposal in all industrial centerS
throughout the state, told delegates
at the meeting that $4,000 joblesS
could be given work. Dr. Hewett
pointed out that 191 unemployed
have been given work under the
Muncie plan.
Price declared that building is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
NABBED UNDER BED
Cops Find Fugitive Hiding
in Neighbor'S Home.

Routed by police from beneath
the bed at his neighbours home,
Charles Fosso, 1928 East Market
street, today is in the city prison
facing a federal charge of conspi-
racy to violate the prohibition law.
Fosso was arrested at a. m.
after police, armed with papers
charging FoSso with being a fugi-
tive, called at the mans home to
arrest him. FoSso's wife, answering
the door, told officers Fosso was not
at home. They we're admitted, how
ever, and on search of the house,
found a screen loose on the bed
room window.
Another screen was found loose
in the rear of a neighbours home.
Police reused the neighbor, Sam
Velona, who refused them admit
lance. Velona's front door was
battered down, and police found
FosSo under a bed.
Velona was charged with aiding a
prisoner to escape and with inter
fering with the legal process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
MANY VIE FOR POST
Spirited Race Is On for
Militia Commander.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-A spir-
tied race for the best job in Amer
ica'S national guard has begun with
candidates from all over the country
entering daily. The starting gun
was fired recently, when Major
General William G. Everson re-
signed as chief of the war depart
ments militia bureau.
The war department has called
on Governors to submit candidates.
The job pays $4,000 a year plus
ample allowances, and lasts four
years.
The states are vying with one
another to make their candidates
successful. Not only Governors,
but state politicians and civic as
sociationS are bombarding the war
department with letters and tele-
grams of recommendation for their
entries. No selection will be made
until war secretary. Patrick j. Hur-
ley returns here about Nov. 1.