davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
ST. ALBAN'S DOWNS
GEORGETOWN PREP
Castle Scoring Star in Notable
1918 Foot Ball Victory.
Feature Game Next.

st. Adams foot ball team achieved a
notable victory yesterday in conquering
Georgetown Prep; 10 to Is, at Garrett
Park
Led by Castle. left haifback, who
scored two touchGowns, tho Cathedral
School boys carried the nant to George
town Prep from the Cu.sct Castle
counted his. first touchdown in thu open
ing period when he got loose around end
on a pretty run. Later he plunged
----oss for another touchdown. A clev-
erly executed pass, Morton to Chcsley,
brought the final So. Adams tally in TIE
last quarter. Mcnamara and c.. Graham
counted Georgetown Props touchdowns.
st. Adams. decidedly stronger than
last season, now has "on two CT its
three games and Monday will begin
pointing for its cnnual cash with st.
Christopher of Richmond, its dearest
zoe. The game will be PLAYED On The
st. Adams field next FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

points out of 9; G..
Stoltz, second, 6
points, d n d G.
Stahlberg. t h i r d p,
5i2 points.
In a match of II
boards a side the
Providence Chess
Club defeated the
Connecticut Chess
Club, 1872 to 3l2,
one game to be adj
Indicated.
+. j. Marshall,
u. S. champion:
Cap a b ! a n c a of
Cuba. former world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
CONGRATULATE SINH.

Friends of Gino SINH, sport writer of
the Warrington Times, and Mrs. SINH,
are congratulating them upon the ar
rival of a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24
OLD BALL WAS "L0NGER"
Ballistics Test Shows % Yards
Difference in Golf Pills.

Difference in Golf Pills.
Here is some expert dope on the new
and old golf balls-by DR.. Joseph Eu-
gene Rowe of Clarkson College of Tech
nology. DR.. Rowe formerly was ballis-
tician at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds
of the United STATS Army.
The new g2lf ball, says DR.. Rowe
will make only 225 yards where the old
ball would travel 253 yards-in still
air. That's a difference Of % yards on
an average drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Capt. Chris Martinez-Zorilla. right
tackle, and his brother Jose, right end.
are side by side in Cornells battle
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-24

Touchdowns-Castle t2). Chesley. McNa-
mara, Graham Points after touchdoWns--
Lorton, Reese tdrop-kicks). SubStitutioEs-
Stuart for Crocast, Ste-rett for Castle. r.
Smith for Rafter, J. Keetine. Swift. Shse-
han. Ryan. Pangborn. Referee-Mr En-
right. Umpire-Mr. Smith. Lineman-Mr.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
S1O5,@ IS SPENT
/, ON NEARBY PARKS
Auditors Report Details Ex-
penditures in Prince Georges
and Montgomery.
By a stan Correspondent of tn. Star.

BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, July A total
Of sos, 1851 was spent during the past
year for land purchases. development
and maintenance of parks In the sub
urban area Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, according to the audi
tors annual report of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, recently released by Thorn
as Hampton, secretary treasurer. The
report covers the fiscal year ended April
80, 1881, and was made by State Audi
tor Edmund R. Stewart.
Total receipts for the year are placed
at $126.01272, while disbursements
amounted to $l26.18701. AS there was
q balance of 69,23o.37 in the hands of
the commission on May 1, 1880, the
total balance on April 80, 1881, amount
ed to 71,056o8.
Income Is Detailed.
Under the Scent levy Montgomery
County paid the commission 16,858.92
and Prince Georges $11,274.57. Plat
fees in Montgomery County amounted
to $3.50 and to $50 in Prince Georges
Sales Of maps, ETC., accounted for an
additional $77960. These items made
administration fund $29,213.09.
Disbursements under the administra
ton fund totaled $2o,191.20, and con-
sisted of the following:
Salaries and Office expense of the
commission, $11 ,160.61: salaries to the
Prince Georges commissioners, $1,000;
salaries, expenses and supplies of the
engineering Office. $6,36392. and repay
ment of loan from Prince Georges
County In 1928, $l,666.67.
S57,307 Received From State.
Receipts from Montgomery County's
f-cent levy for the park fund were
$39, 2S267. Interest on deposits amount
ed to $2,20996. while $23.597 was re-
ceived from the State treasury for the
acquisition of park lands in Mont
same purpose IN Prince Georges. Total
park fund receipts we're $98, 799.63.
Disbursements under the park fund
were sos .995.S1. In the Sligo Greek
Parkway $3.50 was spent for the acqui-
sition of land, $33.o52.97 for develop
ment, including roadway, and $35S.80
for maintenance.
Rock Greek Parkway land purchases
cost $2o,026, while maintenance there
cost $5,649.32 Kensington park and
playground development, including fur
nance costing $132. Development and
maintenance at North Takoma Park
cost $1,731.26.
Expenditure at Cabin John.
The cost Of development in the Cabin
John Parkway was $115.63. and $50.S6
In the Long Branch Parkway. An item
OF $8.48 for development of the Piney
Branch underpass Is listed in the audit.
which also shows $6.65S.72 discussed
under the heading Development Of
Parks General"
In Prince Georges County the dis
bursements consisted of land purchases
from funds provided by the State
amounting to S33,076.21. and $382.36
for expenses from administration funds.
The audit reveals that the cash ball
ance of April 80 was on deposit as fol-
lows Bank of Bethesda, S36.724.69
Silver Spring National Bank, $33, o95 90,
and Prince Georges Bank & Trust Co.,
$1,235.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
RETURN WITH SOUND
MOVIES OF JUNGLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson
Dissatisfied With Lions
Roaring.
AZ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Johnson returned yesterday
aboard the S. S. Excalibur after eight
months in the Belgian Congo, where
they made sound pictures Of animals
and pygmies. They said they were dis
satisfied with their roaring lions. Some
of their jungle performers roared too
close to the microphone. Others were
Standofish.
Two sound engineers spent many
nights in the jungle trying for the
perfect roar without success Accom-
panying the explorer-authorS was a
small menagerie. Tremendous gorillas
are destined for the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Much Of the Johnsons' time was
spent making pictures of pygmies. They
lived for several months in native
village Of 500 liliputian blacks.
Two babies were born while We
were there" Mrs. Johnson related.
Until they are about years old
children of pygmies are nearly normal
size. Then they appear to stop grow
ing. The mothers of the two pygmy
babies for whom We were god parents
were 50 tiny could tuck them under
my arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
TWO NEW NOVELS WIN
FAVOR OF BRITAINS
"Hatter's Castle" Scottish Story,
and "Corn King and the Spring
Queen" Acclaimed.

LONDON (N.A.NA) Two recently
published novels have been proclaimed
by many of the critics as being great.
One is "Hatter's Castle" grim and
powerful Scottish story. TOO pages long,
which has rapidly become best seller.
It was written by A. j. Cronin, Scot
doctor, "a years old. who studied medi-
cine in Glasgow. and 1t is his first novel.
The second Is the Corn King and the
Spring Queen" by Naomi Mitchison,
which gives vivid picture of the Scyth-
ian town of Marob in the faraway days
when the lives of mysterious kings and
their female partners were bound up
with the life of the seasons. and by
whose ceremonial death and resurrection
Is typified and promoted the reaping
and the springing Of the corn.
Mrs. Mitchison Is sister of j. B. s.
Haldane. and one of the most hand
some and vivacious of our younger
women novelists. She has several chill
dren, Is convinced champion of her
sex and hopes one day to write an lin
telligent womans guide to feminism"
(Copyright. 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ARMY ORDERS

Col. william H. Sands, War Depart:
ment, general staff, has been detailed
here to membership on the board con-
sidering awards Of decorations under tine
law; Col. L. r. Kilbourne, Infantry, mas
been relieved from duty In the Militia
Bureau, War Department, and ordered
to Fort Sam Houston. Tex: Capt:
Thomas S. Voss, Air Corps, transferred
from Indianapolis to Duncan FIELD ,
Corps, from Panama to Fort Sam
Houston; Capt. Lawrence A. Shafer
Cavalry, in this city, to examination Tor
retirement: Col. c. e. Romeyn, Cavalry,
from Boston to the Massachusetts State
College at Amherst; Maj. Rafael l.. Gar
cha, Cuartermaster Corps, from Fort
Monmouth N. j., to Philadelphia; NAL
C. B. Lyman. Infantry. from Fort Ben
ming. Ga, to Fort Crook. Nebr.; Capt
Thomas j. Belts, Coast Artillery, at the
War Department, to additional duty
Lieut.. A. T. McCone, Field Artillery,
from Fort Leavenworth. Kans. to the
18th Field Artillery at Fort Myer. Va;
First Sergt. Earnest Harden, 9th cav
airy at Fort Riley, Kans., placed on the
retired list on his own application aIter
more than 80 years service.
Commissions In the Army Reserve
Corps have been issued by the War De-
partment to the following:
Horace T. Herrick, Bureau OF Chem
istry, as a major in the Chemical War
fare Service; Hector s. McAllister. on
tario Apartments, as a major IN the
Quartermaster Corps; Howard E. Sny-
der. 2419 First street. as chaplain;
Arthur L. Delgrego, Emergency Hospital,
as a first lieutenant In the Medical
Corps; Edward v. Fineran, 1919 Irlnl-
dad avenue northeast, as a second neu-
tenant Of Engineers; Karl F. Erickson,
1919 G street, as first lieutenant IN
the Chemical Warfare Service: Joseph
S. Marriott, Chevy Chase. Md, as lieu
tenant colonel in the Air Corps; Leslie
A. Nickerson. Cherrydale, Va, as q
major in the Signal Corps, and John A:
Buchanan, Clarendon, Va. as second
lieutenant In the QuartermaSter Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Theodore Roosevelt as that great
statesman" Jahncke said. Il like to re-
member that your own Governor once
followed the great Roosevelt"
Reference to Pinchot.
The reference was to Gov. Clifford
Pinchot, who was forestry commission
er in the Roosevelt administration and
who recently advocated Federal regu-
lation of utilities. Pinchot has been
mentioned as a possible opponent Of
Hoover for the Republican presidential
nomination.
I'm my opinion there is no political
kinship between the progressive of the
type Of that great statesman. Theodore
Roosevelt. and present-day advocates of
Government ownership" said Jahncke.
Theodore Roosevelt himself staunchly
opposed any form Of Federal ownership
of business
There are men in public life today
who are following in the footsteps of
Theodore Roosevelt and who deserve
the highest praise"
Saying Federal ownership of public
utilities would create the most 81
gantic trust ever known" Jahncke
warned "a self-perpetuating political
machine the like of which cannot be
found this side of Russia" would fol-
low as a result.
Example Of Russia.
Soviet Russia has demonstrated the
impracticability Of attempting a system
Of government ownership and operation
Of business" he said. adding the Rus
slams have created the most mon
strous most all-pervading political ma
chine the world has ever seen, an almost
indestructible instrument for perpetu-
ating the party in power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MUST HAVE AUDIENCE
Dolores Cassinelli Is Lost Alone in
Broadcasting Station.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A.). = Dolores
Cassinelli. beloved by the movie fans of
. generation ago and now on the radio,
has had difficult time recently because
Of her temperament.
She might start perfectly, but in a
moment her eyes would be wandering
around the room looking for the audi
ence that she has had on the concert
stage. The pianist was not enough,
end the lady had the habit Of stopping
and walking cut.
The studio people now invite her
friends and place them in chairs
within easy range. II there are not
enough friends at the moment, a re-
the ofices.
Scopyright, 1881. By. the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
TOY STYLES CHANGING
RAPIDLY, MAKER SAYS
Comic Strips Seen influence for
Innovations in
Nursery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-There is style
In toys that changes as rapidly as
styles in woman's clothing, Joseph
Schmidt, German toy manufacturer,
said yesterday on his arrival here. and
sponsible.
There was o time" Mr.. Schmidt
said, when we felt the toys of our
grandparents would be the toys of chill
dren for years to come, but that Is no
longer true. 1t is not long before these
comic characters become third dimen-
sional toys Of the nursery"
He said Germany. once the toy man
ufacturing center Of the world. IS hard
pressed by American manufacturers.
and the only way German industry can
hope to survive is to surpass Americans
In the production Of new and unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CONTRACTOR INVOLVED
IN BRONX CONSPIRACY
Assistant Prosecutor Announces
About 60 Will Be Indicted
as Result of Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Jne AbSOCldGeQ FIebb.
NEW YORK, July Assistant Dis
trtct Attorney James A. Carroll an
nounced yesterday about so contractors
are involved In graft and bribery con-
spiracy connected with Bronx school
construction contracts.
He said most Of them will be indicted
for bribery and conspiracy as a result
OF the investigation before the June
grand jury.
Examination Of the books Of the
Maintenance Bureau. Mr. Carroll said,
revealed there were five "favorite" con-
tractors for getting school construction
and maintenance contracts. A number
Of auditors working on the bureaus
books, he said. have disclosed that bids
made by contractors involved were al
most the same as the estimates Of cost
prepared by city experts. Usually, he
declared, bids are found to be much
lower than the estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

gressive policy
tending tow ar d
Sovietism.
Terming Presi-
dent Hoover "the
greatest force for
n a t ional progress
today" in address,
ing an Independ-
ence day celebra-
ton here, he said
hope for future
economic rehabili-
tation rests on the
H GOV er type of
leadership rather
t an backward"
doctrines Of So
calle d progress
sives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
JAHNCKE ASSA|LS
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Altoona Gathering Told Soviet
Tendency of Government
in Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, July 4.-Government
ownership Of public utilities was criti-
cized today by Assistant Secretary
Jahncke Of the Navy as an anti-pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BULLETS RAKE
CHICAGO Beer
BARON'S HOME
Machine Guns Roar as
Gang PurSueS Fugitive;
Policeman Shot.
BIZ United Press

~ Cntted FreSS
CHICAGO, June 26.-The home
Of Edward (Spike) O'Donnell was
riddled with machine gun bullets,
O'Donnell himself was chased sew
eral miles by enemy gangsters and a
policemane was shot in the arm
fighting the gang chiefs assailants
in a violent renewal today of the
south side beer war.
O'Donnell, recognized leader of a
powerful beer gang, was sitting
with his wife in the front door of
their home when the first attack
was launched between l and a. m.
A large sedan appeared travelling
slowly past the O'Donnell home.
Suddenly there was a roar and the
front of the house was raked by
machine gun fire. O'Donnell and
his wife escaped by jumping inside
and lying upon the floor.
AS the sedan sped away ODon-
nell rushed from his home to greet
a friend, who arrived in another car
They left together.
The attacking gangsters circIed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

around a block, apparently intend
ing to rake the ODonnell home
again, but upon seeing the gang
leader escaping, they gave chase.
Several volleys Of machine gun
fire were exchanged as the. two
lodged and raced over several miles
OF south side streets. ODonnel and
his companion miraculously escaped
being hit.
Giving up the chase, O'Donnelps
enemies started west on Eightieth
street and met policeman John
O'Connor, who had heard the battle
and was after them. In reply to
his command to halt, the gangsters
fired one shot which struck O'Con-
nor in the shoulder and dropped
him.
A few minutes later O,Donnell re-
turned home just after police
squads had arrived and found his
wife hysterical. He was arrested
The ancient battle between the
ODonnell and Frank McErlane
gangs has been flaring up frequently
of late. Several homes have been
raked as O'Donnell's was today and
several gangsters have been shot to
death in ''one way rides"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
STARTS NOTES
STILL CONFUSE
DEATH PROBERS
Tucker Faithful and Her
Stepfather Differ on
Authenticity.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Another
effort to clear up the mysterious
drowning of Starr Faithful nearly
three weeks ago by gaining some as
yet undisclosed information from
her family was expected at today's
grand jury meeting.
The grand jury is expected to
question Stanley e. Faithful the
girls stepfather, and Tucker Faith
full, her sister, on their reported
differences over the authenticity of
the letters alleged to have been
written by Starr and brought from
England to this country by DR.. G.
Jameson-Carr, Cunard liner physi-
clan.
Faithful insists the letters are
forgeries written by some person to
cover up the murder of Starr, while
Tucker persists in her belief the
letters are in her sisters handwrit-
ing.
Edwards also expressed the opin-
ion the letters were written bv the
girl whose body was found on the
sands at Long Beach on June 8 but
declared he still has an open mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
HEARST SLAMS
DEBTS HOLIDAY
Declares Plan Precedent to
Full Cancellation.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June 26.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, American newspaper
and magazine publisher. in a state
ment today expressed opposition tc
President Herbert Hoover's proposed
plan for a years suspension OF wal
debts payments.
Hearst said the plan seems tc
be precedent or preliminary tc
permanent debt cancellation.
1T am uncompronisingly opposed
to further reduction of the wal
debts of foreign nations to Amer
ica," he said. America has made
reductions enough, concessions
enough, and sacrifices enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Pneumonia Fatal
BIZ Times Special

Dy EHtb6 DpbCIub
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, June 26. -
Charles Kenipe. IS, is dead at his
home of double pneumonia. He
leaves his widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Griffin, Noblesville, and
Mrs. Lulu Goss, Indianapolis, and
the following brothers and sister:
Cyrus and Jennings Kenipe, Indian
apolis; Perry KentSe, Pendleton,
and Mrs. Nora Strausser, Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
HULA FOR MEN ONLY
He Tourists Make Up Big Class
Taught in Honolulu.

HONOLULU, June 26.-A school
for training men in the contortions
and gyrations of the hula dance
has been set up in this city.
The class is limited to men only,
and students are taught the Ian
guage and music to go with the
dance, as well as the actual capers.
Tourists make up the largest part
Of the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting Word
Ray Foley Was Nine Letter Man at Catholic University
rhe Grisf Of Athletic ca
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

the current edition the Tower university school paper taH sport writers which incidentally headed by Sports Editor Thomas Mcath of Waterbury contributes
 which honestly praises Ray Foley of the famous Nauguck Fo whose athletic prowes C. U has been dozed for The article follows: This would be complete without few words Ray Foley premier athlete Ray nine letter of the outstanding players college athletics and prob ably Catholic university athletes with the possible exception
 Ace Lynch since the beginning of athletics in this nsuionwh saying deal when considers the brilliant players who hav the Cardinal eolors Ray truly wonderful player who knew and how hem It his is record before
 ompAed by athlete this university Ganeing over his athletic achievements find that compiled marvellous record Ray payd quarterback the football during the of 1925o26o1 explaining the 1927 He the Rendeer holding downa guard position during the of e2526 9262 o2728 and captain 92526 Ray also performed the diamond durn l9269271928 the the last Of Foys footb
 ability Washington writer eloqunty epitomzed Rays greatness
 the Following words He the flesh thai athlete has boomed bloom by AAmen Ray basketball powerful defensive cog that Reindeer machine His superiority admitted by leading critics of the country and he generally rated of the greatest offensive guards the On the diamond this ace was
 brilliant outhelder and recognized of the best the Ray proved this being signed by the New York Giants after graduation But Lady Misfortune his During he hit the head with pitched ball. ending his diamond Ray through his marvellous performances will finger long the of the lovers of clean We will find his emblazoned gold annals of Catholic university athletics The writer safely his will be difficult to find for eome-Ry real C. U man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
PROVIDENCE PLAYS
 YALE NINE TO-DAY

New Haven, June 6-After a week of examinations, the Yale baseball team gets into action this afternoon at 3 o'clock with the strong Providence college team, one which last year defeated the Ellis 10 in one of the best games of the season.
 Eddie Quinton will do the pitch ing for the Friars. He has lost but two games in two years of competi- tion at Providence and is quite gen. orally regarded in Rhode Island as one of the best pitchers ever turned out at the college.
 Just who will pitch for Yale is uncertain. Ned Wheeler's arm is no better and the two most reliable Yale pitchers now are Newton and Kies. Newton defeated Princeton and probably will pitch against the Tigers in the second game of the series in Princeton week from to- day.
 Many friends of Jack Flynn, for mer New Haven manager and now coach at Providence will be on hand to-day to see the ball game. Flynn has had great success as a coach and this years team has won IA out of 17 games. The only defeats were at the hands of Manhattan. Holy Cross and Georgetown. The team is hard hitting one and is excep- tionally good in the field.