davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-26
TRESPASS CHARGED
IN PARKING ARREST
Takoma Park Fire Chief
SWearS Out Warrant
Against Fireman.
BY a stan correspondent.


TAKOMA PARK, Md, November 26
The serving OF a warrant charging
treSpaSsing on fire department property,
sworn out by President I. H. Ware of
the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment against Theodore Raines, a
member of the department, during the
course OF meeting of the firemen here
last night, brought to a head q con-
troversy over parking in front of the
engine house which has been brewing
for some time.
The warrant on Raines, who lives at
~ Sycamore street here, was served by
Sergt. Earl Burdine Of Montgomery
County police. RaineS was released on
his personal bond to appear before
Judge A. L. Wilson in Police Court here
Friday night. He announced that he
Will act as his own lawyer and conduct
his own defense.
Auditing Authority Questioned.
The authority of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation to audit the
books of private corporation was
questioned by the f1remen who opposed
the. move recently advocated by the
Executive and Advisory committees of
the federation to audit the books of
the various fire companies to deter
mine what disposition is made of the
funds donated by the county to the de-
partmentS.
The appointment of a Nominating
Committee, consisting of A. L. Reynolds,
j. S. BarroWs, H. P. Ware, W. M Green
and o. w. Scherzer, brought the COM
pany step nearer the elections, to take
place next month, when a sharp contest
between two or more factions for con-
troll is expected to develop. The COM
mittee will report at the meeting to be
held the second Wednesday in Decem-
ber, while the elections will take place
the fourth Wednesday in next month
A net profit of $20722 was realized
by the department from the turkey din
ner held November IT, it was announced
by w. M. Green, secretary of the de-
partment.
In discussion of the parking problem
Evening star., 1931-11-26
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
VERDICT is RETURNED
Young Colored Man Faces Long
Term in Fatal stabbing on
o1ney Farm.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 26-A
verdict of guilty Of murder in the Sec
ond degree, which carries with it i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary of from
to 18 years, was rendered by jury
in the Circuit Court here last night in
the case of James Thomas Bell, young
colored resident of Howard County,
who was tried in connection with the
fatal stabbing on September 20 of lie
Roy Gaines, colored youth, of near
Olney, this county.
It was charged that at a tenant house
on the farm of Josiah w. Jones, near
Olney, where Bell boarded and where
Gaines was visiting, the two men be-
came involved in a controversy over
occupancy of a lounge and that without
provocation the defendant plunged a
penknife into the chest of Gaines, cauS-
ing his death soon afterward. Bell
pleaded self-defense. Sentence was de-
ferred.
Evening star., 1931-11-26

in front of the fire house which follow
ing the serving of the warrant on Fire
man Raines members of the depart
ment agreed to discontinue parking at
the entrance to the building, it was
stated following the meeting. President
Wares, who is chairman of the commit
tee of the Town Council on police, fire
and lights, will take up the question of
having some parking space on the street
allotted for police cars, 1t was stated.
A buffet supper was served by the
ladies auxiliary following the meeting.
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Hosiery and
Underwear

$1.0O AND $1.5O FULL-FASH-
IONED SILK HOSE-Seconds of
pure thread silk hose. in chiffon
and service weights. Also ir-
regulars of full fashioned 2Oc
SI.OO SILK HOSE-Odds and
ends, seconds of pure silk full
fashioned hose; also broken lots
seamless silk hose, limited OSc
qus6tlsS' BoYs' AND Nd GIRLS Csc HOSE
Boys mercerized golf hose in new
patterns; children's long, derby
ribbed hose and girls "a 75c
length rayon mixed hose. AOC
SOC RAYON UNDIES in dainty
silk trimmed and appliqued styles.
Chemises, panties, step-ins and
blocmers. Regular sizes and CEc
a few in extra sizes ..... N
CHILDREN'S RAYON UNDIES,
gifts of merit. Tailored styles IN
combinations, bloomers, CEc
panties and vests ......... S
$1.65 OUTSIDE SILK HOSE
Full-fashioned pure thread silk hose
of beautiful quality, in extra sizes.
Service and service chiffon 7Oo
Soc MISSES LONG SPORT HOSE
Shaped hose of rayon-and- -lisle N
fancy patterns and smart
clocks. IrregularS. Sizes 7 OSc
WOMEN's RAYoN-WooL-AND-
COTTON HOSE, every pair perfect;
in black and the popular CSo
Winter shades ...........,. ~
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Glove Oddments

WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE
SKIN and suede gloves; imperfects,
but cleverly mended. Slip-on and
fancy cuff styles. $3.50 and EOo
$500 values .............. ~
MEMS S1.5O AND $500 CAPE
SKIN GLOVES, lined and unlined;
1rFegtHaFS nnsItv POPULAR D%i " shades eSesen' S0c
MEMS $2.O0 TO $500
GLOVES-Perfects and irregulars of
washable capeskin and suede gloves
in smart slip-on styles; also fancy
cuffs. Black, black-with- white md
fashionable shades. All &7 OO
sizes
59c FABRIC GLOVES, every pair
perfect. Women's suede-finish fab
ric gloves, in richly-embroidered
soi6r, s1t5 styles. :...'!...l All sizes. all>25c
Evening star., 1931-11-26
Bows Wear

BOYS 79c BLOUSES-Regular
ollar-attached style, also button-on
blouSes. In plain and fancy
broadcloth, madras and per- QOo
Gale. Sizes 4 to Is. 5........ O~O
BOYS SHEEP-LINED COATS
Most popular and practical Winter
coat for boys. OF sturdy leatherette
with thick, sheep fleece lining,
corduroy facing and fur
fabric collar. Sizes A 80 OK
to 18 Observation-Disclosures. ~'~O
BOYS WASH SUITS, a Friday
disposal of $1.00 and SIPS values
in several popular styles. Plain
colors and combinations. 49,
Sizes 3 to S............... SOC
BOYS 79c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of good-looking and good-wearing
fancy mixtures, in the favor SO0
ite colors. Sizes 8 to 16.... ~|O
Street F1OOr,A
Evening star., 1931-11-26
100000 SUIT IS WON
BY BOARD OF EDUCATION
County Commissioners Ordered to
Make Payment in Bond Issue
Dispute at Cambridge, Md.

Dispute at Cambridge, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, November 26.-
The local Circuit Court yesterday issued
a writ of mandamus requiring the coun-
ty commissioners to pay 100000, with
interest, If any has accrued, to the
Board of Education. Any sum hereto
fore paid by the commissioners will be
credited and they are required to pay
the costs of the trial.
The money covers a bond issue au-
thorized by the last Legislature for
the building and enlarging high schools
in the county. The Board of Edu-
cation and the High School Building
Commission declared that only S85,000
had been paid them, and the commits
sioners claimed that that amount would
cover the cost of the buildings.
Construction of colored high school
at Cambridge, to cost 100000; an addi-
ton to the Crapo High School to cost
$4,000, erection of a high school at
Vienna at cost of 10000, and $4,000
for enlarging and repairing the high
school at Hurlock were provided for in
the bond issue.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Smith suffered a fractured
neck vertebrae and died after
being unconscious for several
hours. The injury was similar
to that which caused the death
of Cadet Richard Sheridan, jr.,
of the Army.
Millsaps' game with Rollins
College was cancelled due to the
death of Smith.
Only one other college man
died from injuries sustained on
the gridiron, Rueben Getschan,
of Elmhurst College.
Five of those killed were high
school boys, one normal school
player, the seventh received his
injuries in sandlot game and
an 8-year-old boy was killed while
playing football in the streets Of
Chicago.
Jim Nichols, Alabama's fresh
man center, injured recently, is
resting comfortably, but doctors
hold little hope for his recovery.
He was hurt in a scrimmage with
the varsity team.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Georgia Battles Tulane
For Dixie Grid Title

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.-Geor-
gia's growing Bulldogs are to
buck the Green Wave of Tulane
in football game in which the
championship of the South and
the Nation will be at stake here
today. Neither team has been
defeated this season. It is the
grid classic of Dixieland.
Both teams have hard-hitting,
smart backs. Georgia banking
heavily on Roberts, Key and
Mott, while Tulane looks to Zim-
norman, Dayrymple and Felts to
keep its eScutcheon unSpotted.
Catfish Smith, Georgia's color
full end, and Gerald Dalrymple,
Tulane captain. are regarded as
An-American prospects.
Lines Powerful
Both teams have powerful lines,
both extensively and defEnsively,
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
That Numeral "19"

Hunk" Anderson, coach Of
the 1891 Notre Dame footballers
and successor to Rockne will
always think of Carnegie Tech
In terms Of 10 points. His first
year as Rockne's assistant, 1922,
Notre Dame won, 19 to o.
Rockne turned the team over to
Anderson in 1925 and the Tar
tans won, 10 to 0. This year,
Anderson'S first as generalissimo
Of the Irish forces, Notre Dame
won again, 10 to 0.
Frank (Nordy) Hoffman,,
right guard for Notre Dame,
got his start as a freshman
manager. He used to throw the
shot back to the shot putters
and threw it so far he at
tracted the eye of Coach John
Nicholson. He became star
weight man and pal of
Marty Brill's, weight man and
football star. Brill got him out
for football where he spent a
year with the reserves, then
made the third team at tackle,
and now he is a regular.
Now it can be told: Joe
KurtI, the only sophomore ever
to play with a Notre Dame ma
tional c h a mpionship team
(1930), was injured the week
before the Pitt game and played
against doctors orders. He
spent three days in the hospital
the next week, but was again
in shape for Carnegie Tech.
And he played all-American
ball in both games.
They've stopped calling Notre
Dame the Ramblers. Their
only trips this year are to
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, New
York Bloomington and Chicago.
Drake, a breather on the Irish
card, does more travelling than
this.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
ARMY LANDS
At PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.-The
Army has landed but cannot as
yet report that the situation is
well in hand. Jock Sutherland's
strong Pittsburgh eleven is all
ready to entertain Major Sasse
and his West Point team this
afternoon in the Pitt Stadium be-
fore a crowd which will test the
10000 seating capacity Of the
huge amphitheater.
Pittsburgh is more than ordi-
narily excited about the game,
for Pittsburgh had never seen the
Cadets before. Twelve hundred
Of them arrived this morning
and the whole city of Pittsburgh
stopped its Saturday morning ac-
tivities to watch them march
smartly through Smoky Town,
immaculate in their gray and
black uniforms and wheeling
sharply around corners under the
guidance of youthful captains.
Probable line.upS:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Last Nights Fights

New York-Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia heavyweight, de-
feated Pauline Uzcudun, the
Basque Q0). Ted Sandwina.
Sioux City, Iowa, heavyweight,
knocked out Mateo Asa, Spain
80. Charley Retzlaff, Duluth
heavyweight, and Giacoma Ber
gomas, Italy, drew GO. Walter
Cobb, Baltimore heavyweight, de-
feated Hans Birkie, Germany
QO.
Wilmington, Del.-Johnny Ket-
chell, Chester, Pa, lightweight.
defeated Tommy Rios, Whining
ton (8).
Moline, Ill.-Jack Dempsey, for
mer heavyweight champion, de-
feated Pete Wistort and George
Neron, both of Chicago, in two
round bouts.
Erie, Pa.-Lou Petrone, Wor-
cester, Mass, lightweight, de-
feated Ray Collins, Erie 90.
Hollywood-Cecil Payne, Louis
vile, KY, lightweight, defeated
Hymie Miller, Los Angeles (1O y.
San Francisco Tom Patrick,
Los Angeles light-heavyweight, de-
feated Tony Poloni, Reno (10).
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
JACOBS 7 AK s
WITH CAREY

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Joe
Jacobs, manager of Max Schmel-
ing, was to confer today with
William F. Carey, president of
Madison Square Garden, concern
ing Max Schmeling'S fistic plans.
If the conference proceeds
smoothly, legal action contem-
plated against the champion by
the Gardens lawyers will be
averted and he may defend his
title under Garden auspices.
Jacobs said he talked yester-
day with Leonard Sachs, Jack
Dempsey'S business representative,
in Davenport, Iowa, over long
distance telephone and was as
Sured the former champion is
ready to discuss a bout with
Schmeling.
Jacobs may meet Dempsey in
Kansas City next Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Ticket Sale Opens
Today for Charity
Grid Contest

Tickets for the charity grid
game on December IL at Grit
fifth stadium, in which the
University of Alabama eleven
will meet the varSities of the
Georgetown, Catholic University
and George Washington Uni
versity teams, go on sale at the
stadium today.
A special box office for the
convenience of the fans attend
ing the Georgetown-West Vir-
ginia game today has been in
stalled. Until December l,
when prices for each seat will
be advanced so cents, grand
stand seats will sell for 81,
reserved seats for $3.50, and
box seats for Sd.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
IRISH ONLY
CERTAIN Of
VICTORY
BY COPELAND c. BURG

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Foot-
balls fast-fading spotlight today
swings to the East and in a flock
Of good games Notre Dame once
again appears to be the only
team certain of victory.
The Irish are scheduled to sink
the Navy in Baltimore and from
records Of the two teams the Mid
dies are liable to sink right
through the earth into China.
Army plays Pitt in Pittsburgh
Harvard and Holy Cross battle al
Cambridge, Columbia and Browu
are at Providence, New YorS
University and Fordham in New
York, Cornell and Dartmouth
fight at Hanover, Syracuse and
Colgate stage a traditional row
at Syracuse and Washington and
Lee has Princeton at Princeton.
Pennsylvania will clash with
Georgia Tech in an intersectional
affair at Philadelphia. Penn, even
so weak against Notre Dame,
should take this one.
Athens Scrap "Big"
AS big as any Of the major
Eastern tilts is the Georgia-Tu.
lane scrap at Athens. Vanderbilt
plays Tennessee at Knoxville.
Alabama VS.. Clemson is carded
at Montgomery, and Duke meets
North Carolina at Durham.
NorthweStern-1ndiana at Evans
ton, Wisconsin-Ohio at Madison,
Illinois-Chicago at Urbana and
Purdue-Iowa at Lafayette are
among the high spots in the Mid
west. Nebraska plays Kansas
Aggies at Manhattan and Kansas
has washington at st. Louis.
In the Far West California
meets Idaho at Berkeley,
Southern California picks on
Montana at Los Angeles and
Stanford engages Nevada at Palo
Alto. Washington meets Wash
ington State at Seattle and
another traditional western tilt
brings together Oregon and
Oregon Aggies at Eugene.
Don't break an eyebrow trying
to register surprise if unbeaten
Harvard fails to get past Holy
Cross. The Crusaders are at their
peak today and Harvard is going
to extend itself as little as posi-
BILE owing to the impending
game against Yale. The Crimson
would gladly submit to fear
full beating by Holy Cross if it
assured victory over New
Haven's boys.
Army UnderdOg
Unbeaten Cornell will have to
use bag and all to find enough
tricks to defeat Dartmouth and
Army, still battered and torn, is
the underdog against Pitt. Syra-
cuse appears to have a slight
edge over Colgate and the same
is true of Columbia over Brown.
Princeton is bound to win one
yet and today might be the
spot. y
Georgia, still undefeated and
winner over Yale, n. Y. U. and
most of the South, meets its
most severe test in Tulane.
Tulane should win and do so
easily if Georgia slumps as it did
here last week against Chick
Meehan's Violets. Tennessee is
picked over Vanderbilt.
Northwestern, Southern Cali
fornia, California and Stanford
should find little opposition.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Hoyas Facing w. Virginia at Stadium Today
HILLTOP CLUB
At BEST FOR
CONTEST
(Continued From First Paae)

Continued From First P0ge)
stallir- a system of football
which requires as a rule no less
than three years, expect to rise
to great heights today before a
homecoming crowd.
Best Combination
Neale, if he so desired, could
place a complete senior team on
the field against Georgetown.
However, his best combination to
date has been one composed of
four seniors, five Juniors and
two sophomores.
The shrewd West Virginia
coach, noted for years for his
ability to place smart, cool
elevens on the gridiron, probably
will offer a very polished ma
chine today for local observation.
Georgetown, strong in the over
head game and ever dangerous
when Carolan, end, goes forth to
snag a pass. will unquestionably
rush to the open game this after
noon.
The Hilltoppers have every
thing to gain and nothing in
particular to lose in today's
fracaS.
Big Battle Ahead
The players, probably having in
mind the recent disturbances
with their popular coach as a
center, should today fer a su-
perior show of fight and cour-
age. The setting is of pSychologi-
cal Importance and the Hoyas,
with deep affection for Mills
and his assistants, Colrick, Leahy
and KerSjes, should be so men,
tally oriented that they will bat
tie as never before this season to
gain a victory.
What sentiment there is in
football will probably be in full
sight of spectators at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon.
Navy is accorded no chance to
stop the power Of Notre Dame.
The Annapolis Middies, like
Georgetown, in the midst of in
stalling the Rockne-Notre Dame
system, must struggle to the final
whistle to hold the score down.
MiddieS Aggressive
This writer is inclined to the OBJ
servation that Navy will furnish a
stalwart defense against the fast
travelling and powerful South
Benders. The extraordinary ag-
gresSiveneSs of the Navy may
prove a great factor in somewhat
checking the Indiana whirlwind.
The Hampton-Howard game,
one of the big attractions of the
local season, offers Howard an
other severe test.
The biSonS, somewhat battered
as a result of three stiff battles in
a row, have yet to learn the
greatest of gridiron lessons, team
cooperation and coordination.
If they perform as a unit today
they stand a chance. If not, they
will probably be on the short end
of the score when the final
whistle sounds.
In a game where the balance is
so arranged that there is a slight
burden of proof on the attack, it
is peculiar to note that in num-
ber of today'S tiltS the defense
has been forced to accept shift
of the burden.
Teams encountering Notre
Dame, Northwestern, New York
u, Fordham, Southern California,
Cornell, Tulane, Georgia, Wander
bilt and a number of others find
themselves hard put to it to OBJ
tain a maximum Of results with
their defenSes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
.Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The South Atlantic Football
League held a sociable meeting
last night such pleasant
words as robbers" thieves"
etc., were heard above the an
gered voices. Colonel Jack
Nolan and Paul pearl" Collins
occupied box seats at the st.
Francis Catholic u. game last
night. so did Tom McLarney,
Boon keenan, and Frank Nc
Grath. Winnie FlaheFty, who
may enter the journalistic field,
was there with AL McAlwee. >.
John "ChicagO" O'Brien mot
"Gas 'em" O'Brien) almost lost
two tickets to the Navy-NOtre-
Dame game today Paul bot
tie" Cox ambled about the sta
dunn last night. attorney"
Jack TulIOch and Joe Holman
held a long conference. maybe
their talk concerned the Alex
andria Day Nursery fight card
Monday night. Seymour Hall,
chieftain of the ApacheS, may
miss tOmOrrOw'S game with the
NOrtherns- CeItics at the Griffith
Stadium. Hall is home suffer
ing with asthma.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
APACHES D j 7
To SCORE
1--WE must Win," said Sey.
mOur Hall, manager of the
Apaches today.

mOur Hall, manager of the
ApacheS today.
The Apaches will entertain the
Northern-Ce -Celtics football team to-
morrow in a South Atlantic
League game. This will mark
the second meeting of the clubs
this year.
The Celtics won the first en-
counter by an overwhelming
score and the Apaches will be
seeking revenge.
incidentally, the last years
champions have not won a game
in the league this season. They
have bolstered their club with
many college stars, eleven of
whom will be in the starting
lineup tomorrow when the whistle
blows.
Jimmy Montague will be ready
for action. He has been out for
two weeks. Tony PlanSky and
Jerry Carroll have shown up we'll
in recent drills and they say
that they will carry the Apaches
to victory.
Buck Grier and Charley Cor
bett, managers of the Celtics,
will depend on w. Moore and Joe
Sweeney for victory.
1--WE should win, but we will
have to fight" says Charley
COrbett.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
J. C.. Alumni Votes
POSt-Se1SOn FrQuS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. .14.-South.
ern California Alumni of North.
western University today voted to
ask the Big Ten to rescind
at least temporarily, it's ruling
against post-season football games
to allow the Purple eleven to plaS
the University of Southern Cali
fornia in the annual New Year
Day game in the Rose Bowl al
Pasadena,
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Savoldi's Successor

Frank LaBorne, left hslfback
and sophomore at Notre Dame,
is the eleventh man since Joe
Savoldi to play at fullback for
the Irish. He alternated be-
tween left half and fullback
against Carnegie Tech.
You've heard them say
tl1ere'n never be another Carl
sdeo (Car-iday'-o) at Notre
Dame. But there are three!
\pred, jr., is a freshman quar-
AVrback and a brother of
1tank's. James, another brother,
a Is not play football-5e is a
EA1or in engineering. Anglo,
AN Is a cousin of the other
hNS and plays frosh football.
At aS from Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
AeugQe (Scrap Iron) Young,
Is Ahe Notre Dame trainer. He
waSAa Ntar track man curing
and AfteN the days of the Four
HorA meL\ Then he coached
high scho\ football and track
at st. CaSherine's of Racine,
wis. He's Neen back at Notre
Dame for two years.
When Pittsburgh scored twice
against Notre Dame, any hopes
of a spotleSs goal line went
glimmering. The 1903 team was
the only one in history not
scored on at Notre Dame, and
It played a Scoreless tie with
Northwestern, just as this
years squad did. Indiana,
Drake, Northwestern, and Car
negie Tech have failed to cross
tho Irish goal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
PetrONe to Box
FOR Unemployed

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Billy
Petrrlle, Fargo, N. D., lightweight,
will, participate in a boxing carni-
va( at Kansas City next Wednes-
Jay for the benefit of the unem-
ployed, it was announced today
by his manager, Jack Hurley.
Jack Dempsey, King Tut, Earl
Mastro and other stars also have
promised to donate their services.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
; NGUy's Moral Chance
The Irish Trainer
Pitt Scores TLUice
That Irish ELeUen
"A FeU Personal Notes
Three Clean Years

NotTe Dame Universitys renowned football team which
stopped night at the Congressional Country Club is
probably the pubczed gridron combination in the
country for that matter in the world Their football
rowes household knowledge They haven't been beaten
In three seasons and it's 100 to shot they won't be
defeated today in Baltimore.
Nayy doesn't lose by any than to go will be
moral victory for the Mdshpmen Looking the Irish
squad at Congressional paused here for day. one is
impressed by the fact the players rule do not run to
hugeness, but rather litheness and sickness.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
Air Officials Term
Husing Ban Unfair

Although no official complaint
has been received from Harvard
University against Ted Husing,
CHS. announcer, officials Of that
chain call the Crimson action
against Husing, very unfair"
Husing is alleged to have called
Barry Woods playing against
Dartmouth last Saturday, "putrid."
For this he has been barred from
broadcasting by Harvard.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
CRIPPLED PENN
FACES CA. TECH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Penn
faced Georgia Tech at Franklin
Field today crippled as result of
the Notre Dame game. A re-
vamped lineup was made neces-
sary because of injured players.
Colehower, right tackle ace, can
not play, and Morris will take his
place. The veteran Robinson at
center will be replaced by Trere-
tola, and Hemeon will be at right
end in place of Burnett, also in
jured.
Captain Riblet is still limping
from a knee injury and probably
will not start, being saved for the
Cornell battle. Perina, Penn's full
back star, will not start but may
be thrown into the game during
the last period. Probable lineups: