davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-24

MoSey eSnE0t bSy bsffsr
1e6ess than these They Srs
dl6trsSt IN favor bit equal
10 quality. Their IOsO triees
vvpoSsibJs oS!y bseaHss ASP
handles 50 ES'ys . 4S~nfity
e ee6ss-tGr more than any
other organization in The
svOrlG and controls every SEP
Jroa tie grOWer to yoE.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

Let & P Coffee Service help you to discover
how delicious your own iced coffee can be.
In A & stores are all the well-advertised
brands of coffee, at their freshest and best.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Concert L Planned.

SILVER SPRING, Nd. June "a
Especially "A concert for the benefit
of the Church Of Ascension VIII be held
tomorrow at the parish house, under
Evening star., 1931-06-24

the direction Of Arthur sabin. Artists
who viii take part IN the program are
Miss Eiinor colboYn, A. G. Bready, Miss
Pauline Bruner, Mrs. Samuel q. Left
ferts. Mrs. william @. Rose and Mrs.
Henry p. Alden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CENTRAL HIGH LAD
HEADS PRESS BODY
Jack Glover Selected at Rockville
Meeting Of Schosl Paper
Group.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nav 1.-THE
Dixie Scholastic Press Association held
its annual meeting in the high school
building here Saturday and elected Jack
Glover of Central High School, Wash
ington, president, and Miss Natalie
Hicks of the Rockville High School.
vice president, to serve one year. The
secretary-treasurer is Miss Mary j.
Schuff of the Frederick High School
who was elected last year for two years
The meeting was conducted by the
retiring president, Marshall Mathiss Of
Central High School, Washington, until
the officers were elected. when the new
president took charge, and was attended
by more than 30 members OF the stats
OF school papers in Maryland and the
District of Columbia The association
formerly also included representatives OF
the school papers in DELAY ware and Vir-
g1nia, but at the meeting Saturday II
was decided TO limit memher8htp 70
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
Following the welcoming remarks by
Miss Lucy Knight of the Rockville High
School, the business session and an ad-
dress by Reese L. Sewen of George
Washington University. group confer
ences we're held at which various phases
Of newspaper work were considered.
IT, was announced that in the years
magazine and newspaper contests OF
the various publications of the differ
emf schools The prizes had been awarded
70 the magazine Of Loyols. High School,
Baltimore, and the newspaper Of Gen.
rral High School, Washington. In the
magazine contest, appearance counted
40 per cent and contents so per cent.
and in that OF the newspapers the re-
verse was true-appearance so per cent
and contents 40 per cent. The Judges
were William p. Kennedy Of the Wash
ington Evening Star. David C. Wine
brenner. secretary Of State of Maryland.
and Mrs. Esther e. Shaw Of Hood Col
lege, Frederick.
The visitors were entertained al
luncheon by the staff of Sunshine and
Shadows Of the Rockville High School
snd later ~ dance IN the high school
gymnasium. =; VSa annoud.so ihs+
ne ne%J 1n"sung OF ne saSocis .ioB viz
oe n"io N csntts. Align acncoI. We n
M on. be second iSG.'9osy % Or .ooer.
ne D!0s s. aoIs &c 2 ses .AESocis-
son has been N eXi. snce snpcs 1879
" WsS jor ms6 rhro4sh ,hs IN Arekr o.
o.. !os' on murphy o. Col1mnl& Col.
zee, NeW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

the sanction Of the law, then the city
should make available its own resorts
for the amusement and recreation OF
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

the attention Of people Of the country
the historic background OF Prince
william County.
Representative Bloom Speaks.
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York, director of the Bicentennial
Commission, outlined the progress
which was being made in the general
plans and told the important part
which this county would take in the
general celebration in washington and
in the pilgrimages of the hosts OF visi-
tors to historic shrines.
Former Senator Atlee Pomerene of
Ohio, a house guest of the Ellises, spoke
briefly. and r. Walton Moore. former
Representative from the eighth con-
gresSional district, gave sketch OF
Prince william history Others who
spoke briefly were Harley P. Wilson,
owner Of historic HollinS Hall and
Rev. c. A. Langston, d. D., pastor OF
old Pohick Church,
Committee Orgs Dized.
A general committee was organized
OF which Wade H. Ellis will be chair
man. while cbsirmen who will or
ganize various committees to function
along specially designated lines viii
he headed by D. J. Arlington, CHAIR
man OF the school board; J. Lindsay
Dawson. chairman Of the board OF
supervisors; C. c. LYNN, Mrs. Walter
Saunders. president of the Womap's
Club of Manassas: MRS. J. b. T. Thorn
ton, president of the School League:
Richard C. Hayden, superintendent OF
schools: Harry p Davis, mayor OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
HOMES TO BE SHOWN
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Richmond u. D, C. Will Help Spon.
sOr Tour Of Famous Houses
in That Section.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, May sponsored
by the Richmond chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and as
sisted by the Fredericksburg chapter,
O. plgrimase VIM be con auc,eo MAY -
10 10 Ispoot.e olo homes IN Sn0 oHs'
'~csyh ssnur. sooaA OF the.s ol' ma :
sloOs n Ell hc.ota having oeen openeo
n the p.bic. R4amoArs OF ne jys6sl =
.eksnurg Inaotsv will acg - sv,oe'.
Emong me l1ous"5 30 he NISiLeo "
rn.c OF Nsr. sud rArs. 1oTin a.. Gibson.
As.d 70 be the DIGEST home IN rTeoeG.
ickshurg. Other houses to be shown
are the willis home, Federal Hill, the
Wexford house, the Shepherd house
and the Reynolds house.
Buses will leave Richmond for Fred
ericksbuTg at o'clock the morning Of
the pilgrimage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
IN ARLINGTON TODAY
Paul Schmidt Sch eduled to Answer
in Auto Killing of Eugene
Payne.
~ a stss oorrsspends OF Ths altar,

~ = 0JuU U0TTV0VVHuUIlV OF IIIV WVuTf
ARLINGT COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, May li.--Paul Schmidt OF
Washington was to go on trial in Ctr
fireman of Ballston, Schmidt Ia charged
with mAnslaushter.
Payne was killed on Wilson Boulevard
when struck by an automobile said 10
have been operated by Schmidt while
the former was rolling up hose after
Are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
RICHMOND MAY OPEN
ITS PARKS ON SUNDAY
Dispatch to The star.

Special DispaLcn TO Inc Stht'
RICHMOND, Va, May IA wide
open Richmond on Sunday. ss fer as
amusement Is concerned. IL seen by
many in the announcement by DR..
Greer Baughman today that, as presi-
dent OF the Community Recreation As
ISOLATION. he would consider at the next
meeting of that body petition request
ing Mayor Bright to open the parks on
Sunday for recreational purposes, these
to include base ball diamonds. tennis
courts and voIley ball courts DR.
Baughman added that personally he
favored the movement but that he
could not speak for other members of
the association
It Is pointed out that ell country
clubs and golf courses and tennis courts
in the suburbs. as well as privately
owned grounds in the city are crowded
with pleasure seekers on Sunday and
that those who cannot afford to avail
themselves Of these Fairgrounds are
denied the right TO use those of the
city. Failure of q court to convict the
operators OF miniature golf course on
Broad street for en- alleged violation Of
the Sunday law hes resulted in that
resort being opened 10 the public every
day in the week. The contention is
that II privately owned place. run for
prof1t. may be operated on Sunday with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
$5,018 GAS TAX FUND
TO BE PAID ARLINGTON

Special Disra Itch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. May l1.--Warrants
were being issued TODAY by the State
controllers ONCE in payment to Vir-
ginia counties of the ~ cent motor We
Ilicle fuel tax collected during April.
The amount totals 1927 1913 90. Coun-
ties in the northern section Of Virginia
sharing in 1t are Arlington, $50l83O:
Clarke, 81 366.29; C,llpeper. 81 300 SO: .
Fairfax. 1891 20; Fauquier. $3.735. SO:
Frederick. sl.929.28: King George,
81 900; Ioudoun, SO s0391: Madison,
81 1913: Orange. $2.O1O79: Page. 81
1852: Prince william. 31.56S81; Rap
$1,000; Rockingham. 81
1880; Shenandoah, $2,43O.99; Stafford,
5 ] 900. and Warren. 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
LEADERS SELECTED
FOR B|CENTENN|AL
Nippon Lodge Scene Of
Prince William County Meet
ing to Lay Plans.
special olspston to The star.


MANASSAS, Va, May H. Or
gsnised participation of Prince William
County in the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration. IVES assured
YESTERDAY. when more than 100 citizens
were guests Of Mr.. end Mrs. Wade H
Ellis st historic old Rippon Lodge. near
Dumfries Committees were organized
10 work out plans.
After a. brief outline Of the purposes
of the meeting by r. D. Wharton, Mr..
Ellis then outlined the history OF Rip
pom Lodge and the country surround
ing, and appealed to the gathering 10
Jake advantage OF the opportunity which
the .Bi-ceutennial afforded 70 bring TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BODY OF Staying
FUGITIVE IS FOUND
Father Killed With Ak, Son
Discovered Dead on Tracks
in Virginia.
,pscIsl olsDs tch TO The star,

Apeclel OlsDetch 10 tne Stal,
RICHMOND, Va. MAY 1.-The
mangled body Of BENJAMIN Morton
Chandler. SO, who is alleged 10 have
slain his crippled father, James Calvin
Chandler s6, with an ak while visiting
him Thursday night in Hanover County
was found bv q track walker yesterday
morning on the Chesapeake " OHIO
tracks near Peakes Station.
Chandler visited his sister at Peakes
Station, Hanover County, Saturday. 10
which point police followed his trail
from Fredericksburg, where Friday ne
met q woman, who stterWard, accord
ing TO authorities surrendered the car
in which he is believed to have made
his flight from his fathers home.
Visited His Sister.
Hanover police were at Peakes Sta
ton Saturday night, having learned
that Chandler was in that vicinity, but
failed to locate him. They eScertained
from the sister that Chandler had
visited her and had told her that the
authorities were after him. He told
her. she said, that their father had
been hurt in an automobile accident
AS far as known. Chandler did not
admit the crime with which he was
charged. -
IT. is believed that Chandler was
struck by passenger train due TO err
rive at PeakeS Station at sos pm.
as his crushed watch was found TO have
stopped at that hour. The BODY was
taken to Ashland, where Acting Coroner
B. Morgan Shepherd viewed " and at
tributed death TO either suicide or ac-
cident" Commonwealth Attorney Ellis
was notified and marked the case
closed"
Hanover police had traced Chandler's
movements TO Fredericksburg, where
authorities reported they. bad seized a.
part Of his baggage. He Is said to have
met q woman there, who gave her name
as Maybelle Pitts Of Colonial Beach,
who reported that he was intoxicated
at the time she was with him, and
that he had in his possession q 81
csliber revolver.
Drew $s00 FFom Bank.
she did not know ct that time. she
said, that there was q warrant for bis
srTest Ffe6aricGspslrg police IeporJed
nat Chandler 0.sW S309 from 8. bans
in Iis5 cigv on FTiosy, sno fnst be
Nisiteo g. IASjo ence in SITS 6oro County,
sno. stopped 81 & local motel. 9ns peAt
cine brought ne ponce back to d s.norer
County 20 we Peskes Statyou neign-
Dornooo, In which ChAndIet ) sisLer rs-
sided.
Chandler, who ,is said 60 have been
employed as Mneman in FredeTicEs-
burg, visited his father and Stepmother
in Hanover County Thursday night,
and upon returning from an automo-
bile drive with his father, 1t Is alleged,
struck hts parent with an AK, following
en- argument. His Stepmother and q
younger brother are said to have made
the statement that Benjamin told them
that his father had been hurt in an
automobile accident, and that after
summoning physician from Ashland,
he hurTiedly left the house, saying that
he would be back IN an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
SAVAGE MEMORIAL
WILL BE UNVEILED
Celebration Of Founding of First
White Settlement Set
for Wednesday.

B? The Associated Press
JAMESTOWN ISLAND, Va. Mey
OF a. tablet in honor Of
Thomas Savage. FIRST white settler on
the Eastern Shore or Virginia, will
mark the 324th anniversary Of the es-
adjustment of the first permanent
English Colony in America, here Wed
nesdsy afternoon
The three little vessels, the Sarah
Constant, the Godspeed and the Dis
coyery, that sailed from Blackwell. on
the Thames, on December I9, 1906
dropped anchor in the James River
lust on jamestown Islsnd, and those
aboard came ashore here to form the
first permanent English settlement in
the New World on MAY Is. 1907. Con-
tinLnng their custom of the past sew
ersl years. the ASsocis ton for the
Preservation Of Virginia ANTIQUITIES
will observe the anniversary sgsin this
wear
The services will begin ~ 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

After swallowing the contents ef
three bottlee nf aspirin, MRS Ann Cas-
sidy died recealsly In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

Manassas; q. Raymond Radcliffe,
Mrs. g. H. Marstelier, E. H. Hibbs,
HAYES Thornton Davies, w. r. Free,
ir.: MRS. Annie @. Cline, DR.. Wade c..
PAYNE, walter b. Clsrkson. william
Harrison Lamb and Thomas H. Lien.
A special committee, appointed to
consult with the BicentenniaI Commits
sion and to prepare an outline of plans
which the County Committee will be
asked to carry forward, is headed by
e. H. Hibbs, with the following mem
bers. H. Thornton Davies, Maj. F. w.
Patterson and G. e. Nash.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Tulane Must Combat Attack
That Gains Over Two Miles
For Fast Trojan Grid Team

average of 81 yards every time he car
ried the ball.
Second in total yards gained comes
Orville Mohler, Shaver's assistant at the
touchdown manufacturing business.
The Alhambra assassin, shiftier run
ner than Shaver, but not his equal in
passing, punting or plunging, accounted
for 1877 yards in 1872 tries for q 6.s
average.
Jimmy (Sweet) Musick, fullback, who
confines his activities entirely to line
plunging, added 1854 yards, most of
them inside the two tackles, on SO at
tempts for 3.6yard average
The two other players, Erny Pinckert,
blocking halfback, and Ray Sparling,
left end, specialists on one play each,
accounted for 667 yards between them.
Pinckert, all-American for the second
consecutive year, carried the ball 81
times over the weak side of the op-
ponents' lines for 347 yards, more than
64 yards every time he went through
on the reverse play.
Sparllng's play Is a reverse to the
right, with all of the power of South
ern California's famed interference in
AioAl1 VI AiIili, aLlo was soOu lOr an aver
age OF first down every time he took
the ball. He collected 800 yards in 30
plays for 1912.
This was the play that gave Troy its
touchdown against California, and put
the ball in scoring position for the first
touchdown against Notre Dame.
This array of figures tends to indicate
that however goes the power plays of
the Trojan running attack, so goes the
chances Of the Southern Californians.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
BY PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, December 26-
Tulane's chief problem in the
l. annual Rose tournament foot ball
classic New Year day, appears to
be that of stopping the University of
Southern California's famed offense,
which has carried the Trojan team more
than two miles through 10 opponents in
the past season.
The men Of Troy, who failed to gain
sufficient touchdown momentum to de-
feat St. Marys in the initial game Of
the season. have not been stopped since
and averaged 1885 yards per game for
the year.
California, which Southern California
defeated, to o, on slippery field, came
the closest to accomplishing the task,
limiting Coach Howard Jones squad to
205 yards.
The Gaels of st. Marys were next in
line, with 245 yards gained at their
expense, but this total was good for
only one touchdown. Notre Dame
limited the Trojans to 1853 yards, most
Of which were stepped of in the famous
and victory. Every other contest was
a rout.
Although the men Of Troy have no
outstanding pass combination, Southern
California has completed rs of 78 aerial
attempts this season for 578 yards. This
leaves 3,424 yards on running plays,
most of which were hurled against the
left side of the opposing line for con-
sistant yardage.
Five players, four backs and an end,
have contributed the greater share of
this yardage, with Gaius chaver, first
alternate quarterback, reeling off 931
Of the yards in 1872 thrusts. This is an
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Golf Has Sensational Year
A THOUGH lacking the spectacular

A THOUGH lacking the spectacular
"A ism impaired by Bobby Jones dur
ing his long reign as the worlds
greatest golfer, the 1881 championship
season was sensational from start to
finish. Jones retirement turned the
championships Of both United States
and Great Britain back to the field and
in wide open battle new champions
were produced on both sides of the At
lantic. 1t was year Of new cham
pions, for in only two instances did
a 1880 winner succeed in retaining
major title.
The most spectacular championship
OF the year was the United States open
at Inverness. Toledo. The 72-hold play
ended with Billy Burke, professional at
the Round Hill club, Greenwich, Conn.,,
and George Won Elm, the businessman
golfer of Los Angeles, tied for first place
with total of 292.~
At the end of an additional SO holes,
the two still were tied and it required
another double round to return Burke
as the champion. This was the longest
championship in the history Of golf
and Burke won only by a margin of 2
strokes in 144 holes.
Only little less sensational was the
finish of the British open at Carnoustie,
Scotland, where Thomas Dixon Armour
Of Detroit, transplanted Scot, was the
winner. In climactic final round
Armour turned in one of his greatest
exhibitions and passed Jose Jarads to
win by stroke with total of 2o6.
After week Of steady play, Franci
Ouimet won the national amateur b,
defeating Jack Westland of Chicago. B,
strange coincidence Ouimet won his sec
ond national amateur championship no
only II years to TIE day after his frs
triumph, but also by the same score
8 and 5.
Tl1k amateur was played OF the
Beverly 9. e, Chicago, and for tn,
frst time under the sectional qualifyini
Evening star., 1931-12-27
MAX GIVEN A WEEK
TO SIGN FOR FIGHT
Warned by N. B. A. to Agree
to Bout by January 3 or
Have Title Vacated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, December 26.-Gen.
John v. Clinnin, president of
\ the National Boxing Associa-
ton, today served notice on
Max Schmeling, world heavyweight
champion, that he must sign by Janu-
airy to defend his title, or risk having
1t vacated.
Gen. Clinnin's action followed a PFC
test by Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's man-
ager, against enforcement of the N. B.
AS rule requiring a champion to de-
fend his title every six months
Schmeling's last and only defense of
his crown was made against w. L.
(Young) Stribling. at Cleveland, July 8.
In a. letter of protest, Jacobs pointed
out that previous heavyweight rulers
had risked their titles whenever they
wished and seldom more than once a
year. Gen. Clinnin's reply is that
Schmeling, and all other champions,
must adhere to the rules regardless of
what has been done in the past.
Gen. Clinnin also invited attention
to the fact that the N B. A. has not
singled out Schmeling as the only one
subject to the six-month rule, but al
ready has vacated the titles of Mickey
Walker, as middleweight champion, and
Make Rosenbloom, as light heavyweight
champion.
Chicago still Is in the market for a
title bout between Schmeling and
Mickey Walker, but has cooled con-
slderably since Jacobs demanded tha.
the Chicago Stadium Corporation, the
prospective promoter, post a $4,000
forfeit, to be turned over in the event
that the Illinois Legislature fails to
amend the State boxing law to permit
15-round bouts.
The Stadium already has made
Schmatng an offer of 100000 or
privilege Of 40 per cent of the re-
ceipts, to which the champion and his
manager have tentatively agreed
Miami. Fla. and Los Angeles also are
possibilities as battle sites.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

arrangement. Among the outstanding
youngsters were: Billy Howell of Rich
mond, Va, who went to the semi-finals:
Augustus Moreland of Dallas and Paul
jackson OF Kansas City. Medal honors
IN the championship were shared by
Johnny Lehman of Chicago, Arthur
Yates OF Rochester and Charles Seaver
Of Los Angeles.
The defeat Of Mrs. Glenna Collett
ware OF Philadelphia was the feature
OF the United States women's champion
snip. Mrs. Ware had won the cham
pionship three times in succession and
five times all told. She was favored TO
retain her championship when the com
petition started at the Buffalo G. c.,
but was beaten, and l, in the final
by Helen Hicks of Hewlett, Long Island
N. Y. Four players tied for medalist
honors, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Harley Higbee
OF Detroit, Mrs. o. S. Hill Of Kansas
CITY and Miss Maureen Orcutt Of New
YORK, all having scores Of 80.
The Pacific Coast was dominant ir
the national public links championship
at St Paul The title was won BY
Charles Ferrara Of San Francisco, who
defeated Joe Nichols, a high school stu
dent of Long Beach.
| The United States easily regained the
Ryder Cup from Great Britain in an
international professional team match
at Scioto Country Club, Columbus
Ohio, Capt. Walter Hagen, Billie Burke
fred Cox played sensationally fo1
United States while Willie Davies ant
Fred Robson starred fer the invaders.
The season found golfers at logger.
heads with the U. S. @. A. over the
standard ball. At the start of 1881 q
ball of 1.55 in weight and 1853 in size
was declared official but after violent
wave Of protest the U. S. G. A. acceded
to the desires of the players and for
the 1882 season the ball viii be l.62 Ia
weight and 1853 In size.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Basket Ball Bigger, Better

Southern California cleaned up all
intercollegiate opponents of the East
and the West in track, winning both
the I. c. A. A. A. A. and N. c. A. A.
meets as we'll as vanquishing sectional
rivals.
Basket ball maintained its highly
gratifying growth in popular appeal
An interesting phase was the larger at
tendance in the East, the one section
Of the country which has Jagged in
point of enthusiastic support Of the
game.
The high crescendo of the season
was the great amateur championship
tourney at Kansas City, won by the
Henry Clothiers of Wichita, Kans., for
the second successive time.
The South alone, where basket ball
is pretty strictly a collegiate game, was
not represented in the annual A. A. A.
meeting. but in the matter Of tourna-
ments the great intercollegiate round
robin held in Atlanta and won by
Maryland still holds place as the finest
and biggest exposition Of college basket
ball in the country.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

Vines will lead the assault against
Frances firing forces next Summer
Vines, barely 20 and still student
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, waged spectacular campaign
that brought him almost every title Of
consequence on this side, including the
national championship and national
clay courts. Vine beat everything in
sight decisively, including the British
star, Frederick Perry, who, with H. w.
Bunny" Austin, turned back the Ameri-
can Davis cuppers.
Today Vines is ranked as one Of
the worlds three greatest players. The
other two are Henry Cochet, Frances
aging ace, and the peerless Tilden, king
of the professionals.
While our Davis cuppers were fir-
ing and falling back and Vines was
coming to the fore. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, occupied with her art and
housework, broke away just long enough
to put the other girls In their places
and then went right on back home.