davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
CITIZENS TO JOIN VETERANS.
Takoma Park Legion Post to Conduct
Celebration at Night.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, November 10.
--Armistice day will be celebrated to-
morrow night by Takoma Park Post,
NO %, Department of Maryland, of the
American Legion, vhen members Of the
post and citizens of the community VIII
Join ir memory of the signing OF the
armistice concluding The World War.
The event will be held in the Com
munity Center of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department Building,
Carroll and DenWood avenues. at 8
O'Clock, the exercises to be opened by
Rev. B. F. Bryan and followed by the
singing of America" by the entire as
semblage The special American Legion
Armistice day ceremonial will be pre-
scented by the post, after which Mayor
Ben G. Davis will deliver the address
of welcome.
Vocal selections will be rendered by
the Columbia Male Quartet. under the
direction of Miss II. Z. Bonnell, in
structor of music at the Eliot Junior
High School, after which officers pres
ent from the various veteran organiza-
lions present will be introduced and
brief remarks made George and Ann
Filgate will sing and dance several
numbers and vocal selections will be
rendered by the Madrigal Singers, un-
der the direction of Mrs. John NJ. Syl-
Vester.
The principal speaker will be Col. A.
L. Conger, U. S. A, retired, the sub
Ject Of his address TO be "Reminiscences
of a Brigade Commander in the Ar
gonne Forest" J. Bond Smith, corlo-
ration counsel of Takoma Park, VII
speak on The Legion's Place in Civic
Affairs" and q short address will be
delivered by Maj. E. T. Hitch, regional
manager of the Washington Office of
the United States Veterans Bureau.
Songs and dance numbers will be pre-
scented by Jean, Betty and Frances
Cavanaugh, with the program conclud-
ing with the assembly singing The
Star Spangled Banner" The remainder
of the evening will be devoted to dane
ing and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
BANKERS CONS|DER
EASIER DISCOUNTS
More Liberal Reserve Rule in
Advancing Loans Urged
at Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, November 10.-Possfbility of liber-
alization Of the Federal Reserve Svs-
TENS rediscount rules to include security
collateral loans in emergency conditions
was urged for the consideration of the
Investment Bankers Association TODAY.
Only prime commercial notes and
Government bonds are now eligible for
advances or rediscount at the Federal
Reserve banks by member banks which
desire TO obtain cash for these obliga-
tons.
"Clear- Cut Case" Needed.
Though urging consideration of easier
rediscounting, the association was ad-
vised by its Committee on Money and
Credit that "clear-cut case must first
be developed in favor of admitting Sc
curity collateral loans for rediscount
before serious consideration should be
given"
But in emergency rather than ordi-
nary conditions, such redlScounting
may be urged-if provided at all, hoy, ,
ever. emergency rediScounting should
perhaps necesSitate additional safe
guards such as higher rediScount rate
and special permission of the Federal
Reserve Board, as we'll as supervision
over the use to which the proceeds are
put" in order to take care OF the boards
safety requirements.
Decline to Offer Remedy.
The committee declined to make a
definite recommendation, but advised
the association should continue to con-
slider the problem because Of its in
creasing interest.
The report said the Federal Reserve
Board had failed to appreciate ade-
quately in framing rediscount and open
market policies, the increased impor-
lance of investment banking which has
resulted from the greater use by banks
of securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
MONTGOMERY HUNTS
TO DRAW 100 HOUNDS


ROCKVILLE, Md, November 10
Approximately 100 fine hounds from
various parts of Maryland, the District
of Columbia and elsewhere are expected
to participate in the second annual
field trials of the Montgomery County
Fox Hunters. Association to be held
in this county Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week, Mrs. j. Banks
Berry, secretary treasurer of the asSo-
citation, stated today.
All dogs entered, according to Berry,
young and old, will be run together and
there will be but one set of prizes. One
owner, it is stated, has signifed his
purpose of entering 80 dogs. The
entries close at midnight Sunday. The
Rockville Fair Grounds will be the
headquarters through the trials
In connection with the trials a
bench show will be staged at the Fair
Grounds the final afternoon, and later
in the day the huntsmen will be en-
tertained at a buffet supper at the
headquarters of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department.
Judges for both the trials and bench
show are now being selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
JAPAN TO EXPORT
S3O,OOO,O|O IN GOLD
Commerce Department Told
of Contemplated Shipment
to u. S. Soon.

Despite the gathering Of war clouds
over China and Manchuria, the tight
ening of the boycott of Japanese goods
by the Chinese and the reported heavy
military movement from Japan to
0000O0 in gold to the United States
within a few days, the Commerce De-
partment was advised today.
The shipment will be made by the
Yokohoma Specie Bank, according to
a cable by the department from Com
mercial Attache H. A. Butts at Toxic
The financial situation in Japan. Butts
added. was being closely watched by
government and financial leaders. He
said the government has not altered its
policy of maintaining the gold stand
ard, but it is probable the policy of re-
stricting loans may be modified.
Drop in Yen Expected.
The commercial attache declared fur
Their decline in yen exchange is antici-
pated by the public and that the Bank
of Japan had increased its discount
rate on November 5.
At the same time Commercial Attache
Julean Arnold, at Shanghai, informed
the department by radio that boycott
activities of japanese goods appear to
be gaining momentum in North China,
although not resulting in hardships
suffered in other sections due to oppor-
tunities to dispose of stocks of boycotted
goods Arnold asserted that uncon-
firmed estimates indicate that as a re-
suit of the boycott japanese trade
through Shanghai has decreased by IS
per cent.
Manchurian Trade ParaIyzed.
The trade situation in Manchuria
continues paralyZed, according to As
sistant Trade Commissioner c. E.
Christopherson in a radiogram from
Mukden.
The trade commissioner said several
foreign firms formerly conducting busi-
ness with arSenals and the Chinese
army are suffering considerable losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

These two youths-Spencer D. Pollard
of 4131 New Hampshire avenue and r.
G. Fletcher, jr., Of 1900 Chapel lane
were awarded scholarships to Harvard
University for the current school year
by the Harvard Corporation and the
Harvard Club of Washington. respective
ly, according to announcements made
today.
A third Washingtonian, A. B. Reed,
jr.. of 3101 Woodlev road, also has re-
ceived free tuition this year as a result
of his scholastic accomplishments.
Reed, like Pollard, received his schol-
arship from the Harvard Corporation
which voted similar awards to 470 other
students of the university, totaling $l73-
400. Pollard is senior, while the other
two are freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
GIVEN NEW COMMAND
Capt. Theodore w. Richards Trans
ferred to Hampton Roads, Va.

Capt. Theodore W. Richards, Medical
Corps United States Navy, medical Off
Ger in command of the Naval Hospital
here. was assigned today by the Navy
Department to duty as district medical
officer of the 5th Naval District, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
Capt. Richards is native of Norfolk
He was born there October 8. 1870. He
was graduated from George Washington
University Medical School in 1893 and
was then commissioned as assistant
surgeon in the Navy in November, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
PLAN FLAG RITES
! ON ARM|ST|CE DAY
Maryland U. and Marlboro
| Court House to Be Scenes
of Presentations.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
10.-Flag presentation ceremonies head
the Armistice day celebrations scheduled
for Prince Georges County.
There will be two such ceremonies,
one ct the University of Maryland in
the morning and the other at the MARI
boro Court House in the afternoon.
A Maryland State hag will be pre-
scented the r. o. T. c. unit of the
University at IL am. in Richie Gym
nasium, College Park. by the county
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Sena-
tor AshurSt of Arizona will speak The
unit has heretofore been without a
State flag.
Flag to BE Returned.
The Marlboro exercises, scheduled for
3 pm. will feature the return OF an
American flag carried through many
encounters in France by Harry Q. Har-
vey of Bladensburg.
The flag was given by the Marlboro
High School and presented TO the
county troops when they left Marlboro
for France in 1917 by Miss Mae Null
ligan. a student. Harvey will return it
to Miss Mulligan, who will give it to
framed and preserved in the main cor
ridor of the court house.
The principal address Of the occasion
will be delivered by State Senator Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, himself World War
veteran. Judge T. Van Clagett, presi-
dent of the Marlboro Town Commits
sioners. will speak, as will representa-
tives of the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Robert w. Mccullough, past COM
cander of Snyder Farmer Post of the
American Legion, will preside. Music
will be furnished by The National
Training School Band.
AS Armistice day is legal holiday in
Maryland, all banks and most of the
county Offices will be closed. The
county commissioners Office and the
Office of the clerk to the Circuit Court
will close.
Treasurer's Office Open.
Treasurer Brice Bowie will keep his
Office open, however, to accommodate
persons who have not yet paid their
taxes and who want to secure their au-
tomobile tags promptly. If taxes are
not paid before November II, Deputy
Treasurer r. Ernest Smith said yester-
day, owners of automobiles will have to
wait until their application blanks for
1882 tags are sent them by the COM
missioner of motor vehicles and then
bring them to Marlboro for perforation.
Schools of the county will also remain
in session, the teachers having been in
Structed to hold patriotic exercises in
accordance with the State school law
Police court will not hold its usual
Wednesday session at Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
DEDICATION PLANNED

A monument to the organizations
dead viii be dedicated at o'clock Sun
day afternoon 1T Cedar Hill Cemetery
by the Southern Relief Society. Dr..
Andrew r. Bird, pastor of the Church
of the Pilgrims, will deliver the dedica-
tory address Mrs. Wallace Whitcover,
president of the local group, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Il
the Agriculture Departments
mum" exhibit, attracting more atten-
ton than all the governments gorgeous
blooms.
Robert L. Preston brought the stalk
to washington to show j. Wise Byrnes,
head of IT, departments greenhouses,
what he lad done with tiny shoot
Byrnes had given him several years
Casually he strolled in to look over
the plants in the mum" show, to COM
pare the governments blooms to those
he had grown in his garden at Lees
burg. He was spied by other chrysan-
themum enthusiasts and the Agricul-
ture Department show took back seat.
Scores flocked around Preston, com
menting on the unusual growth. While
the bright yellow blooms on the plant
were far exceeded in size by those
grown bv the Agriculture Department.
the stalk lowered above the government
shoots.
But Preston tarried only briefly. He
was not in competition with the Gov
eminent and realized the mum snow
was confined to entries grown IN the
departments greenhouses.
Instead, he brought his queer LOOKING
plant to The Star to be photographed
so others might see the product OF MS
cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Ballston Women to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va, November 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Mission Society of
the Ballston Christian Church will hold
its regular meeting with Mrs. Edward
Dey Thursday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
GE[LATLY BURIAL
WILL Be SIMPLE
Services Planned as Widow
Fights $4,000 900 Art
Gift to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Simple arrangement prevailed for the
burial this afternoon of John Gellatly,
78, picturesque New Yorker, who was
sued for his estranged wife's rent after
giving the Nation a $5,000,000 art COL
lection.
Those to pay tribute at Congressional
Cemetery included officials of the Ma
tional Museum, to which Gellatly's COL
lection went by act of Congress in 1929.
Funds Gained From Estate.
Gellatly's life scene was New York
much of the money that went into his
art collection came from the sale of
the famous old Holland house he in
herited from his first wife.
But death brought him to the Ma
tional Capital for burial close to what
will be the eventual home of the COL
lection to which he devoted his life
unless his widow, Charlyne Whitley,
should succeed in her action to have
his gift declared illegal.
Asks Collections Return.
She complained he did not even leave
money enough to pay his funeral ex-
penses, and said she was going to try
to persuade Congress to give back the
collection.
Inasmuch as the gift was duly &C
Cepted, DIR. Alexander Wetmore, assist
ant secretary at the museum, said he
assumed" the matter was closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
RAIDERS HOLD TWO MEN
Brothers in Grocery Face Trial on
Rum After Second Search.

Sergt. N. o. Holmes, H. G. Wanna
maker and J. Auffenberg of the police
liquor squad, Yesterday raided a grocery
store on Canal road, their second visit
in the past two weeks, made two arrests
and seized three quarts of liquor.
Joseph Harrison Reed, %, of the
1900 block of Thirty-sixth street, and
Thomas B. Reed, 80, of the 5000 block
of Sherrier place, who were arrested on
the occasion of the first visit, also were
arrested yesterday.
The brothers were charged with H.
legal possession of liquor and released
on a $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Funds Gained From Estate.
Asks Collections Return.

Twenty American makes of automo-
bileS were shown at this years Paris
Automobile Salon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Freak Plant Steals Show


FREAK chrysanthemum plant
n 70 inches tall, grown by Lees
II burg, Va, horticultural, almost
stole the show yesterday at
the Agriculture Departments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

The Wilsonmen will be in for
a hard struggle as the Alexandria
boys are undefeated to date, and
are the leading contenderS for the
Northern Virginia title.
Manager Eddie Fields, Of the
Engine Co. 5 eleven, has two real
stars in Reds" Nugent, and NC
Claren. These lads formerly
played the Hopkins Furniture CO.
and the DelRay football teams.
The Burroughs 125-pound foot
ball league has listed an attrac-
tive schedule for Sunday. This
will mark the second week Of play
in the newly organized loop. Last
Sunday two games were played.
Colonials defeated the st. PaulS,
IL to 0. and BurroughS-M cNillen
Park battled to a scoreless tie.
Mt. Rainier tackles ColonialS at
1 o'clock and St. Stephens en-
cages Burrough Props at 3 o'clock
in this Sundays attractions. Both
games will be played on the grid
iron at Eighteenth and Otis
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
ues on down the field as indicated

ues on down the field as indicated
to nail that defensive backfield
unit CNo. 10 Of the defense).
No. 8 of the defense must bide
his time to cover his assigned ter
ritory for forward passes. How
ever, If he does not. there are still
two attacking units (Nos. 2 and
~ to care for him in their "clean-
UP" roles.
The play has one more finesse
involving attacking back. Nos. 2
and 8, but that is a technical de-
tail and not necessary to proper
study of this chart. There are
other illnesses also, but they, too,
are not necessary to a proper
study of the play charted.
This charted play gives some in
dication Of the thorough funda-
mental training and education re-
quired of individual units, particu-
larly in blocking, and further
gives some intimation as to why it
requires three years to properly in
stall the Rockne-Notre Dame Sys-
tenn of football.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

flank. The defending left end
CNo. u, seeing the two men com.
ing toward him must play the
deeper CNo. Q on attack. and
therefore has Sifted across the
line of scrimmage Indicated by
the biz-zag line). AS the attack.
ing back mo. 81 hits the defend
ing left end (No. u, the other
attacking unit (No. % cuts inside
and goes down the field to
"clean up"
Clean Up Secondary
Meanwhile, the attacking right
guard (No. y has come out Of
the line, as indicated, skirted in
side the defending left end (No.
- and gone across to nail the
defending back mo. 81. No. 4
back of the attacking team has
accompanied the guard (No. .
but continues straight down as
charted, for cleanup" duty.
No. 8 of the attacking team,
the center, has made very sure
of his pass. However, he can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

P1MLICO RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. Ia. Perry sold Tuscan
Knight at private terms to the
S. and H. Stable and 3-year-old
chestnut gelded son of Bright
Knight and Tuscanna raced in
his owners silks in the days
opener.
Charlie MeiSter, of Baltimore,
who went down to the thorough
bred sales at Lexington, KY, made
the following purchases: Wantor.
b.m.4. by Broomstick- Kings Fancy,
by King James, bred to st. Ger
mans. for $3.50; Pera b.m.8, by
Spanish Prince nd-Colline, by
Hanover, bred to Star Master, for
$500, and Valentia b.m.12, by
Spanish Prince 2nd-Mahel Strauss,
by Uncle, bred to Dozer, for $50.
Wanton was formerly the prop
erty Of Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Greentree Stable, while Pera
and valentia were formerly owned
by the Hamburg place stud.
E. Wilbur Pitts Purple Sage
broke down while being breezed
and permission was secured from
the stewards to scratch the three.
year old chestnut son Of Wilder
ness and De Lasable from today'S
opener.
Jockey Johnny Pierce left the
South Baltimore General Hospital
today. He fell from w. J. Sal.
mons Huffy during the Laurel
meeting and suffered a broken
shoulder blade. He plans to spend
the winter in New York.
1ronsides is the latest thorough.
bred to be barred for the remain
der of the meeting for refusing to
break from the Bahr Stall gate.
Preston M. Burch states that he
will send several of his horses to
Miami in charge Of his brother
Shelby Burch.
Nick Nuff, agent for Jockey Joe
tC0l1CK, SCaCeS CnaL CL1e Lao WILL
have the mount on the Iona sta.
ble's On Post in the walden,
Renick is riding in fine form at
this meeting.
Albert Robertson refuses to let
Willie Nertney get far ahead of
him in the race to become the
leading winning rider at this meet
ing. When today's sport opened
up, Robertson had seven winners
to his credit, two less than the
Baltimore lad.
P. B. Codd, of Baltimore, has
taken over Lee Rosenberg's Uncle
Sam and NUNS On to train, and
will ship them to the winters
meeting at Cuba.
George Conway, who handles the
Glen Riddle Farms horses will send
them down to Bowie tomorrow in
MeiSter'S vans,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

not always be sure of his oppon-
ent (No. 4 on the defense)
Therefore, the attacking left guard
No. 81 is charged with the duty
Of not permitting that defending
center mo. ~ to get at the ball
carrier.
Nos. 6, right tackle, and Z, right
end, of the defense, must carry
out their proper defensive duties,
therefore they do as charted,
charge cross the line of scrim-
mage. Since that is so, the at
lacking left end is permitted to
travel the path indicated to take
care of the defending backfield
unit shown in the chart (No. IL =.
No. 10 of the attacking team,
crossing in front Of the defensive
right guard CNo. 81 momentarily
checks the latter. Then he (No.
10 of the attacking team contin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
Costello Diagrams End Run
Play of Notre Dame
BY HARRY COSTELLO

This play is commonly short end The attacking
team Tin the chart is moving upward the defending team
downward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
TWINS PREPARE
FOR N|GHT FRAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. IL.
Special attention is being given
the Alexandria High School
eleven in the art Of forward
passing these days in prepare.
ton for the teams important
night game against the Char
lottesville School for Boys eleven
next Monday at Charlottesville,
Va.
The Twins looked weak in this
department against Washington
and Lee last week and Coach
Maurice Given is anxious to see
the attack work much better, or
how he knows it can work with
a little more practice. ::
Faces Real Test
Alexandria will be up against
o real test against the Char
lottesville gridders. THE Elves, !"
as they are called, have won
nine Of IL games this season
and have looked good in each
start. Victims Of the Charlottes-
vile boys include Stanton "Y,"
Fredericksburg High, Waynes.
bor0, Culpeper. r. e. Lee, Of
Staunton, Randolph.Macon Col.
lege 'B" team, South Boston,
Thomas Jefferson, Of Richmond,
and Emerson.
HargrRve Military Academy and
Hampden-Sidney. freshmen have
been the only teams to defeat
the Twins this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Central High W. Western Hlgh, -
Central High stadium, 3:46 p. m.
II. Frances College w, Catholic UMls
versity, at Griffith stadium, Ss1B p. ~
st. Johns Prep W. GOMBaga HiGhs
1t Eastern High Stadium, D. ms
EAST
Western Maryland VS.. JOhns HOpkineS
at HOmewoOd Field, Baltimore @4.s
e:15 p. m.
SOUTH
Allen We. Claflin.
Presbyterian W. EPsklne.
Sue Bennett vs.. Hiwassee.
Maryvllle vs.. LenOlFA Rhyme.
Xavier U. vs.. LOsOla.
WOffOfd Va. NeWbeEFy.
Benedict VS.. South Carolina Agglee.
MIDWEST
Missouri valley W. Baker.
Hays VS.. Bethany.
william Jewell VS.. Central.
Washburn vs.. EmpOfla.
AuguStana vs.. Dakota Wesleyan.
Indiana Normal vs.. Evansville.
Arkansas College W. HendFlxAneRN
dersOn.
York VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Davis Elkins W.. st. Louis L.
Iowa Wesleyan We. Upper lowe.
FAR WEST
California Tech Va. LOyOla q.
Wyoming VS.. Brigham Young.
Redlans VS.. santa Barbara.
Pacific U, We, Albany,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12
Tech VS.. Eastern
Central Stadium
$3.50 O'Clock

ReserVes- EASTERN: Palmer, Court
ney Howard. Teeple. Sprinkle, Alvey,
Hurley Hunt: Tech: Mckinney. Piggott
Dye, Mathy, Hartman, Zeerfoss. Och
peril. Psano, Clark. Stehman, Brink
man, Hmmefarb. Mourhess. Coiner,
Morrisette. Merilet, Williams. Moore and
Alley. Referee-Towers (CoIumh iaS
Umpire - OMeara CGonzaga). Head
LinesmaR-Brewer (Marylsnd).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

Many Autom obile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-11-12

The play starts with q back
field shift, with the ends on the
offense also shifting, too.
In considering the development
of this play there are primarily
three men on the defense to
consider, the left end, the left
tackle and the left guard. One
man, and one man only, under
the Rockne-Notre Dame system,
is assigned to take care Of each
Of the defending units.
The attacking right end mo. 81
shifts outward Indicated in the
chart by a zig-zag 1ine) to out
flank the defending left tackle
No. 2 on defense). The attacking
right tackle CNo. g. takes care
of the defending left guard mo.
81. The attacking right halfback
(No. 81 teams with his fullback
mo. q and starts to the right