davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
District National Guard

! honorably discharged from the Guard
on account of removal from the city.
Pvt. owen A. Chambers has been or
dered transferred from the reserve to
the active list of Company E, 121st En-
! ginneers.
The Secretary of War has directed
that an infantry Army rifle team badge
be issued to Sergt Walter E. Jessup,
Company A, 121st Engineers, local
Guard, on account of his winning a
place as principal on the District of
Columbia National Guard rife team
competing in the national rife team
match of 1881.
Similar awards have been directed
for Pvt George F. Kern. Ordnance De-
partment, State staff, and Pvt Louis
w. Panneton, Ordnance Department,
the former a principal on the team and
the latter an alternate.
Corpl. Howard A. Burd, Company E,
| 121st Engineers, now on the eligible list
for promotion by commission, has been
ordered before Col. John w. Oehmann,
president of an officers examining
board, for the purpose Of examination
to determine his qualifications for pro-
motion to the rank of second lieutenant
in the Engineer Corps.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective organiza-
tions for the reasons given: Educa-
tional interference with the perform
ance of military duty, Pvts. Maxwell c.
Christopher and Carlton M. Campbell
both of Company E, 121st Engineers;
Thomas c. Gates, William L. Pierce
jr., and Ralph X. Meade, all OF Com
pany F. 121st Engineers, and Pvt Ed
ward D. Bell, Company A, 372d Infan-
trict Pvt. Morris J. Webster, 10Th Di-
vision, Military Police Company.
Sergt Thomas A. McGaffin, Company
A, 372d Infantry, has been ordered hon.
orably discharged, on his own applica.
ton, he having completed one year of Q
three-year re-enlistment.
Orders recently issued authorizing the
honorable discharge of Pvt. First Class
Joseph M. Catchings Company B, 12ls
Engineers, have been revoked.
Pvt. Louis NJ Sheers, Headquarter!
and Service Company 121st Engineers
has been ordered promoted to the grade
of corporal and assigned to duty as mai
orderly at regimental headquarters.
Sergt. Ted w. Lowrie, Battery
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged to enable him t.
enlist in the United States Army as al
Air Corps cadet.
Sergt. Chauncey H. Patterson ha
been ordered promoted to the grade O.
staff sergeant In Company D, 121st En-
gineers. on recommendation of the com
pany commander.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the reserve to tn,
active list of Company E. 121st Engi
neers: Pvts Claire o. Quicker and Rich
ard j. Gross
Pvt. (First Glass; Edward v. Nutting
goth Division Military Police Company
has been ordered honorably discharged
on account Of removal from the District
Pvt. (First Glass; Arthur w. Finkel
stein, Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery
and Pvt. Harry c. Shriver, Company z
121st Engineers, have been ordered
transferred to the reserve lists of theil
respective commands on account of ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
ucational interference with the perform
arice Of military duty.
p4lL,p ScAUYLED
Ap1tNA5 WAeo

ucational interference with the perform
arice Of military duty.
Pvt. (First Glass; Donald @. stouffer,
Battery E, 260th Coast Artillery. has
been ordered honorably discharged on
account Of removal from the District.
Serpt. Titus B. Snoddy and Pvt.
Leonard Kaplan, Battery E, 260th Coast
Artillery. have been ordered transferred
to the reserve list of that command on
account of educational interference with
the performance of military duty. Corpl.
John A, Jones of the same command
was ordered transferred to the reserve
list on account of business interference.
Pvt. John @. O'Hara, Battery A.
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
honorably discharged on account OF re-
moval from the city.
Recommendation for the continu--
ance Of the school for caretakers at
Tobyhanna, Pa, have been made. This
school, which was attended last year
by Corpl. j. M Crandall, Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery, is for the pur-
pose of training enlisted men Kept on
active duty with Guard units TO take
care of Government property.
The commanding officer Of the school
in a report, a copy of which was re-
ceived by the local Guard headquar-
tiers, says that 1t is considered highly
desirable to continue this course be-
tween September l and IS, inclusive,
each year. The facilities of the school,
it was pointed out. will accommodate a
maximum Of SO students.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph M. Scammell
California National Guard, has been
ordered to active duty for assignment
in the Militia Bureau of the War De-
partment here. When he reports he
will be placed in the Regulations Dtvi-
sion, now headed by Col Albert L. Gull
bertson of the Illinois National Guard.
Examinations will be started Tues
cay night of enlisted men candidates
for the eligible lists from which selec-
tions will be made to fill vacancies as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
AVIATION
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.

THOUGH act has in effect more than
year. failed lamentably to bear out the contention OF
Postmaster General walter Brown that would save the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
GAS TAX QUESTIONED
Proposed Levy in Baltimore Re-
ported to Be Invalid.


ported to Be Invalid.
Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, November City So
licitor r. E. Lee Marshall has been
asked for an opinion on the legality of
the ordinance introduced this week in
the City Council providing for tax of
one-half cent gallon on all gasoline
and other motor fuel sold in Baltimore.
In letter from H. M. Lucius, secre-
tary of the Automobile Club of Balti-
more,to the City Council, Mr.. Lucius
stated he had been informed the meas
ure would be invalid If passed.
Mr. Lucius said he had been IN
formed as to the illegality of the ordi-
nance by Palmer r. Nickerson, attor-
ney for the automobile club.
Mr.. LuciuS wrote:
while the proposed ordinance seeks
to place tax on oil companies. it is, in
its final analysis. tax on the motorist
The State already has legislated on the
subject, putting into effect the present
Accent gasoline tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
River Mouth Being Moved.

To give the Spey River in the Irish
Free State a direct northward course
into the Moray Firth, workmen are
trying to move the mouth nearly a mile
eastward from it's present outlet at
The change is expected to improve the
salmon fishing and to reduce the flood
ing from which the district has suf-
fered in recent Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
second lieutenants of Infantry, Engi-

second lieutenants Of Infantry, Engi-
neers and Coast Artillery.
The examining board has been in
structed to give particular attention at
these examinations to the selection
of candidates who are possessed of COM
mand ability and are not alone salts
factory in theoretical examinations.
Inventories and inspections of Gov
eminent property held by Battery c and
the Headquarters Detachment and COM
bat Train, both 260th Coast Artillery,
were conducted during the week.
First Lieut.. Hugh Everett, ir., Head
quarters and Service Company, l21st
Engineers has been granted leave of
absence until January l next, with per-
mission to leave the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
DISCOURTESY HELD CAUSE
Blamed for 80 Per Cent of Acct
dents in Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November Motor
lists who failed to observe the rules of
courtesy caused 30 per cent of the &C
cidents last year, according to H. M. L.
LuciuS secretary of the Automobile
Club of Maryland.
Mr.. Lucius added:
than per cent of the 1880 accidents,
while cutting in caused another ii
per cent, and driving off the roadway
caused 14.3 per cent of the accidents. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

u Postmaster T
Government advanced by Mr. Brown as
favor of the WateS act
has the Watres bill failed to save money actually mas
the
of the Office Department The
first
year should growth ama poundage continue at its present
rate, Is nearly S3000000
that through the
adjustment mail pay provided under the WareS
instead OF q
saving transportation of airma
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
G. COMM TEE
To GATHER

The committee for the seventh
annual Georgetown University
varsity &c" banquet will hold its
first organization meeting tomor.
row night at the Occidental
Hotel at 6:15 p. m. Those on
the committee follow:
Richmond Keech. general chairman
John w. Fihelly, chairman of the re-
Ception committee; Thomas A. Cantwell,
general vice chairman; John Orlosky.
Fred BuChholZ, vice chairman of the ar
rangement committee; Harold KilCoyne,
vice chairman of the entertainment
committee; John A. Reilly, vice chair
Of the floor committee; Thomas ]. Man
gan, jr., vice chairman of the decoration
committee.
DIR. W. P. Argy. Jerome Barnard. DR..
John Brazinsky, G. C. CalIan, Austin F.
Garfield, Joseph Carey, John J. Car
tello. DR.. William J. Cusack, Richard
Daniels DIR. s. Dazanski Stanley De-
Neale, DR.. Matt Donoghue, William
Dowding, Samuel s. Edmondston, Thomas
Hurney, William F. Mcdonnell.
DR.. ]. l.. McGrath, George L. Nc
Gurn, DR.. Robert f. Moran. Fred Neu-
land, James Nolan. James O'Donnell J.
A. Robertson. John Saul. Emmett L.
Sheehan. DR.. Charles L. Smith, Fred
Stohman, DIR. Martin StohIman, Benia-
min Talbot DIR. Percy Walton, Mason
Welch. Raymond Wise. David FTtzgib-
bons.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

We think perhaps we have
discovered the answer-but we'd
better get on to the question
before we answer it-hadn't we?
1t concerns the circumstances
under which Washington Sc
cured the baseball services of
the likes of Heinie Manush and
Alvin Crowder in trade for
a ball player who admittedly
used to be great, but couldn't
seem to get clicking here
Goose Goslin.
At the time it was the unan-
imous opinion in fan circles
that the owner of the st.
Louis Browns, one Phillip de
Catsby Ball, must have been
a bit soft under the derby to
have consented to such a lop-
sided deal.
Clark Griffith, who engi-
neered it, was shouted from
the rooftops as a shrewd ma
nipulator of baseball timber
and folks Immediately COM
menced to understand why,
back in the long, long ago,
someone nicknamed him THE
Old Fox"
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
F FORMER PUPIL
n, D. COACH

KANSAS CITY, April ga for
mer pupil will succeed Knute
Rockne as coach of the Notre
Dame football team, according to
DR., D. M. Nigro. president of the
Kansas City Notre Dame Club
and close personal friend of the
dead coach, who returned here
today after attending Rockne's
funeral at South Bend, Ind.
Those mostly likely to be con-
sidered for the job of head foot
ball coach of the Fighting Irish" !"
in the opinion of DR.. Nigro, are
Jimmy Phelan, now head coach
at Washington University; Char
lev Bachman, head mentor at
Florida University; Ed cSlipD
Morgan, st. Mary's; Adam Walsh,
assistant Yale coach, and Charley
Dorais, Detroit University.
1t is improbable that sue
cessor to Rock" will be named
until the end of the 1881 season,
DR.. Nigro said.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Johnny Sirica, assistant Dis
trict Attorney, has GOldie
Ahearn to thank for the turn
ing point in his life. Sirica, a
boxing fan of the first water,
wanted to become a fighter a
few years ago but GOldie told
the young legal student the
game wasn't worth his time. E. .
on the other hand, Claude
Grigsby, former Georgetown Z.
fOOtballer, might have earned
a fortune as a wrestler had he
taken Joe Turner's advice a
few years ago. .Grigsby, a
great amateur mailman, spurned
Turner's offer to turn pro
and entered the business field
after his graduation. George
S. Ball was a star six-day BIZ
cycle rider when these races
fIOurished at the old Conven-
ton hall 35 years ago. big"
Gawge Godfrey comes to the
Strand Theater tonight, but not
as a fighter. wonder if Jimmy
DOugherty the Baron of Leip-
erviIle mot leperville) will be
on hand.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

pAdyeIS'
After a period Of argument,
headed by the inevitable trainer,
Mike Martin, the boys we're fairly
we'll deadlocked, with Sam Jones,
George Uhle and Herb Pennock
closely punched.
Clones has the easiest motion
in baseball" Joe CrOnin claimed.
"And he always knows where to
put that ball.
"I've seen him win games with
a sore arm. His prettiest ef-
fort, if you remember, though,
was against the AS two years
ago."
After a period of absence due
to sore wing, Jones was sent to
the hill against Philadelphia.
For eight innings he completely
outsmarted the enemy, giving up
but two hits and working shutout
ball. In the ninth, however,
Jimmy Foxx blasted home run
with pal on to spoil beautiful
four-hit performance, 2 to 0.
UhIe Is Heady
Uhle. too, Is unusually heady.
His ability to cross up the batter
in the most unexpected fashion
possible has been proven time and
again.
"YOu can never tell what
George will do" Joe Judge says.
"I've seen him throw a curve
ball with a count of three and
two on the hitter. Most Pitch
ers lay the ball down the alley
and pray for luck.
"AnOther thing. When the
pitcher has a twO-Strike and no
ball count on the man at bat
he usually wastes a couple of
pitches. Not Uhle. That's
when he's liable as not to bust
the ball right through the
groove"
Pennock, who is generally
thought to have the best control
in baseball, likewise is foxy. He
studies the batsman, work the
corners cleverly and is toughest
in the pinches.
Comment on Marberry
The Transformation of Fred
Marberry from "thrower" to a
pitcher also is widely commented
upon by his mates.
Fred once shot his fast one in
and got by on pure stuff. Now
he uses his head and gets results.
Even when he lost his fast
one a year ago, Fred managed
to get by on what Billy Evans,
general manager of the Cleve-
land club, called a nothing"
ball.
He won IS ball games and, but
for a fractured wrist in August,
might have copped 20. Bulldog
grit, along with experience, clicks
for Fred.
Also Name CrOwder
Ted Lyons, of the Chicago
White Sox; Wesley Ferrell, Cleve.
lands ace; Alvin Crowder, Wash
ington star, and a few others
also belong in this category.
OF the Athletics, "Rube'' Wal
berg and Lefty" Grove have so
much swift and such splendid
hooks that they need nothing
else. George Earnshaw, however,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
CHICAGO EVENS
HOCKEY SERIES

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Chi
cago Black Hawks head for Mon.
treal tomorrow to play Les Cana.
diens in the third of their five.
game series for the Stanley Cup
and the world hockey champion
ship. The Hawks deadlocked the
series by scoring over the French
men, 2-1, after 25 minutes of an
overtime contest here last night
before $4,000 fans.
The winning goal was scored
by Gottselig, of the home team,
The fans, who packed the Coli
scum, went wild as result of
this goal.
The victory was well-earned by
the Hawks, who had gone out in
front on a goal by Stewart
Adams in the second period, only
to see it tied up in the third
stanza, when Nick Wasnie broke
through the Chicago defense To
score.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Wrote Heinie Letter

Last spring when Heinie
Manush was holding out on the
Browns, Phil Ball, who had
flown down to Florida, finally
took a personal hand in the
case.
He wrote Heinie a scorching
letter, telling him he would be
fined his first two weeks pay if
he did not sign contract and
jump into monkey suit in "a
hours.
Manush accepted terms the
next day and although he never
admitted he got Balls letter,
Phil gave his threat credit for
doing the work.
He never forgave Heinie for
his holdout stroke and when
the club had a chance to get
Goslin from Washington, Ma.
nush and Crowder. who had also
had contract trouble. moved on
to the Griffmen in the famous
two-for-one swap.
Millionaires like Ball can af-
ford to satisfy their petty per.
sonal peeves by such trades,
and true or not, that's the
story and you're stuck with it.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

throw some light on that ia.
nous swap, and it concerns the
very temperam e mt a. and
wealthy owner of the Browns
who had taken a dislike both
to Manush and Crowder for
a reason we will disclose in a
moment.
The facts came out very re-
Gently when Goslin was fined
$1oO for riding to the scene of
an exhibition game in a private
automobile instead of taking
the bus provided for the play
ers. Ball heard about that and
slapped the $l00 levy on our
Goose, and the saying is Ball
made it stick, despite the fact
he rolls in money himself.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Griff Evens Score

In that one baseball deal he
had, in the minds of the fans,
made up for that terrible deal
in 1926 which sent Tom Zach
ary and Win Ballou to the
Browns for Pitcher Bullet Joe
Bush and a useless outfielder
by the name of Johnny Tobin.
Griff had evened that score
with the fans and then some
when he swung the Goslin
for Manush and Crowder deal.
The baseball bugs couldn't geg
it through their skulls that
such a lucky trade had been
eliminated. Griff sure was a
wise old bird!
Well, as we say, we've dis
covered an angle which may
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
COACHES WHIP
MINES IN SHAPE

High school coaches are work
ing feverishly to knock their dia-
mond machines into shape for
the interhigh series which opens
on April II. To date the weather
has played havoc with the drills
scheduled.
The coaches expect to whip
their charges into form by actual
play against prep and out-of-toWn
high schools.
Saturday Business got its
first chance of getting in some
real, alI-arOund outdoor work
in a game with Episcopal High
at Alexandria. Wednesday Busi-
ness tackles GOnZaga and Cen
trail faces Emerson in two Scuf-
files which should prove bene-
ficial to all concerned.
Central will get plenty of hard
work when they meet Washing,
ton and Lee Freshmen, at Lex.
ington, on Thursday and Virginia
Freshmen, at Charlottesville, on
Friday.
Eastern will usher in the track
season in a dual meet with Epis-
copal High, at Alexandria, and
Wednesday, these same two
schools will blast open the net
season, also at Alexandria.
Gonzaga baseballers, who have
been able to get in some telling
practice. are in pretty good fettle,
and will prove tough bones for
Business, Wednesday, and SwavelJ
at Manassas, on Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Groom SpeedbOdt
For Record Tru

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 6.
Grooming of the Miss America
TX, with which Gar Wood es-
tablished three worlds speedboat
records in a day, was begun here
today in preparation for an as
sault on the mark of 103.49
miles an hour set last week by
Kaye Don, British racer, in
Buenos Aires.
Wood returned here yesterday
from New York, Immediately
prepared for another run. While
he would not say definitely when
he would make an assault on the
new record, it was believed that
he would make the trial next
week,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06

do otherwise. Now your COM
mon sense with, perhaps a few
demonstrations, should inform
you that this action constitutes
the back swing, reduced to
what we might call a straight
back.
Throughout the back-swing
action reduce the bodily actlVl-
ties to the fewest possible move
ments. Design to make only
the exertions absolutely neces-
Sary,
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
HandbaU Title Play
To Start April I8

The District A. A. U. handball
championship, in singles and
doubles, start April 18 at the "Y"
and end April 26. An entrance
fee of so cents will be charged.
Those desiring to enter may reg
lister with William Russell, chair
man of the A. A.'U. committee.
The Washington times., 1931-04-06
Opening Day Seats
Must Be Taken
By April 8

Officials of the Washington
Baseball Club today stated that
reservations for the opening
day, April IA. already made
will only be held up to and in
cluding Wednesday. April 8.
Due to the many untitled re-
quests on hand after April 8,
the uncalled for reservations
will be used to take care Of
orders now untitled.