davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
MOhUuDk Gridders
Add NeU PLaYS

Patsy Donovan's Mohawk grid
ders, who play Seymour Halls
champion Apaches Sunday at
Griffith STADIUM In a South At.
lantic League game have added
many new plays for the tussle.
The Apaches are showing better
form in the daily practice ses-
sions with the five additional
players now in line. The game
will mark the tenth meeting be.
tween the two aggregations. The
records read the Hawks have
won six and ApacheS three. %
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
SEVENTH RACE
Mile anu q FuFlOng
ST. Johns Abandons
Future Games With
West. MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. %.
Owing to the strength Of the
Western Maryland f oot b a !
team, st. Johns College ath'
letic board has voted to aban'
don any further games with
that institution, it was an
nounced by Talbot Riggs, coach
Of st. Johns.
The coach said the games
were too hard for the st.
Johns boys and that the col
lege was receiving no finan-
cial benefit from them. He
was oScthe opinion that the col
lege could better select another
school which would put up a
slightly less forceful fight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

practice sessions. The initial
workout Of the season will be
, held tomorrow night ut $3.50
o'clock.
The following players are
urged to report: Del Zahn, Stew
ems, Kearney. Driscoll. Sheehy,
Payson, Cignore, Ham, Curley,
Bradley. Clarke. Cook, Berger,
Plunkett, Sewell, Briscoe, Hoff-
man and Ouradnik. For games
communicate with Manages H. l..
Holmes, Apt. 507, the Alabama,
1015 II st. N. w.
Quints seeking gymnasiumS
under the supervision Of the Com.
munity Center Department should
send a representative to the
Franklin School. Thirteenth and
K Streets Northwest. Gyms are
available to amateur and inde.
pendent basketball teams ct Mac.
Farland, Langley, Gordon and
Mckinley at night only. =
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Seek to Abolish
Four OUtbOQrd Tunes

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Four of
the six classes of outboard motor.
boats may be eliminated from
racing in 1888, it was announced
today.
At a meeting of outboard driv.
ers it was voted to recommend
abolishment Of classes B, D, E
and F. retaining classes A and c
for both professionals and anna.
teurS. Final decision will rest
with the American Power Boat
Association,
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

MoSer Is well-known in basket
ball circles, having played with
Central High School the year the
Mount Pleasanters won wide
recognition. For three years he
was selected on the All-High
teams.
After graduating from Central
High he performed with the Bal
timore Professional five, at that
time a member of the American
Professional Basketball League.
He has coached and played with
several unlimited teams around
the city.
Organizes Teams
Moser has organized two teams
In 145-pound and the unlimited
classes which will play outside
games. A number Of former high
school and college stars will play
with the clubs.
The Epiphany Church gym
nasium has been secured for
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Army Orders

Col. William G. Turner, Veter-
mary Corps, is retired.
Lieut.. Col. Sam P. Herren, In
fantry, to Missouri National
Guard, jefferson City, Mo.
Col. William c. Weeks, Corps
Of Engineers, to Governors Island.
Major Harvey D. Higley, Field
Artillery, to War Department
General Staff.
Capt. Albert Mossman. Coast
Artillery Corps, is retired.
First Lieut.. William l.. Boyd,
to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut.. Col. Emmett Adds, Cav
airy, is retired.
Chaplain Alfred c. Oliver, jr.,
U. S. Army, is promoted to major.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
MOTORMEN TRAVEL

The Alcova Motorncn will
drill Thursday at 1880 O'Clock in
preparation for their game Sum-
day with the Winchester A. c.,
at Winchester, Va. at 2:30 p. m.
Eddie Chewing, star tackler who
broke his collarbone last week,
will be unable to play for the
rest of the season,
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
BENNING WINS

Rose Waple's Benning basket.
ball team had little trouble in
downing Roxies Girls yesterday
on Eastern High floor, 20 to II.
In the initial quarter, the Roxie
sextet gave the Benning team
a tough battle,
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
4OLY NAME BOWLERS FORM SECOND LOOP
MAY BAR MAX
ASAL|EN

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-When
Max Schmeling arrives here from
Europe next month he may be
barred from the United States
as an undesirable alien, it de-
veloped today.
The Department of Labor In
Washington, acting on a com.
plant filed by Attorney Samuel
Witte, has issued an order to the
port of New York authority call.
ing for the heavyweight cham.
pion's detention upon his arrival,
pending investigation Of the
charges.
Whites complaint is based
upon Schmeling's alleged as
sault on Jimmy Rahl, 19-year.
old process server, here last
winter.
Schmeling and his managers
denied Rahl'S charges at the time.
The Commissioner of Immigra-
ton will decide whether Schme'
ling may land here.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
TEN PARISHES
ANX|OUSTO
ENTER
BY GINO SINH


Those who try to. supply that
for which there is a crying need
can expect phenominal success.
Such has been the case with
the ardent spirits who conceived
and brought forth in this fair
precinct of ours the post-flying
Holy Name Society Bowling
League.
They sowed their seeds in fer
tile soil, and are on their way to
reaping a bumptious bumper"
crop. They are mining a rich
and almost inexhaustible lode.
After much palavering and
scooting around during spring
and summer they succeeded in
forming q 10-team league. Once
the wheel got under way, parish
Holy Name societies who had
been only lukewarm to the idea
noticed the fun those entered
were having and Immediately set
UP a hew and cry to be admitted
in the charmed circle.
To Meet Tonight
That emergency had been an.
ticipated by President George F.
Hardin and his colleagues, who
had created standing commit
tee charged with the task Of
organizing second section.
Ten additional Holy Name
Societies have voiced their de-
sire to form teams for q second
section, so President Harbin
called q meeting of the league
directors and the captains of
the teams seeking franchises
for tonight at the Immaculate
Conception Hall, to begin at 8
O'Clock.
The gathering is to put the
final touches on the second Sec
ton. However, it will not be
limited strictly to this particular
task, as many problems have
cropped up since the first section
started rolling which demand
urgent attention.
The parishes who signified their
intention Of entering teams in
the second section are 1mmacu-
late Conception, Church Of the
Assumption, Sacred Heart, st.
Ann. st. Stephens, st. Joseph, st.
Dominic, st. Michael's, st.
AloySius and Holy Name.
Third Loop ~,
That the rank and file of the
various Holy Name Societies are
taking to the idea is apparent by
the complaints Of the captains of
the teams in the first section. So
many bowlers turn out they can't
possibly accommodate them.
Because of this big turnout
many parish societies are ready
to enter . second and, some
third team, in third section.
At least eight parishes are a1lx.
iOuS to form q second team.
Just as soon as the second Sec
ton is safely launched President
Harbi11 and his committee will
turn their attention to creating
the third loop, and thus make this
league one of the biggest in the
city.
For a newly-formed group it is
already assuming amazing propot-
tion. Despite the fact that the
city has more than $50 leagues al
ready, this league is experiencing
no difficulty in finding bowlers Of
high celiher in large numbers.
Need there be any other proof
that the demand was there?
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
SAINTS DRILL

st. Stephens A. c. footballers
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock
at Seventeenth Street and Con-
stitution. Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
PALACE PLAYS

Palace tackles Columbia A. C.
Sunday in a Capital City League
game. The Palace drills tonight
at 1880 o'clock at Seventeenth
and B Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
HOPKINS ENGAGE

"Ang" Rucco'S Hopkins Furni-
ture Company eleven plays Fred
erickSburg Rebels Sunday on the
latter'S gridiron.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
AutomOtive Pin
League

RECORDS
High average, Blum, i2s-l; second
average, Davidson, 117-5: high set, @.
T. Stsuart, 400; second. Blum, see;
high game. Blum, 1874: second. Blum,
1S0; high strikes, Blum. Ia second
H. Smith. IL: high spares, Haskin, 46;
second, Davidson, a high team set,
Steuart Motor, 1897; second, s. H. Hor-
ner 1879; high team game, Steuart
Motor, 602; second. s. H. Horner, 69&.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Harvard Adopts Collection
Plan for the Idle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct 28.-Harvard University today
swung into line with other colleges and universities in pro-
Nidinn To aid nnamnloYnnent
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Moser Organizes Teams
For Federal Employees
RY Sid KATZNELL

Earle Moser sports editor Of the Federal News Govern
ment publication is planning basketball league among Fed.
eral amnoYes
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
GLACIER PRIEST
 MAY FLY ACROSS
 VOLCANO AGAIN
Father Bernard K. Hub= bard Flew Over the Worlds Greatest and Most Active Crater

Seward, Alaska. Aug ll.-tUPD Father Bernard R. Hubbard. glacier priest who flew over Aniakchak. worlds largest active volcano. in an airplane, and later spent three months studying the sizzling crater. may return this winter for further exploration. The internationally known geoloGist of santa Clara. Cal, told the United Press last night that he was forced to give up his studies at the volcano and return here be- cause of dust and storms near the crater.
 Father Hubbard flew over smok- ing Aniakchak with Pilot Harry Blunt after the volcano erupted as he had predicted it would. The pair nearly lost their lives when gases in the cratcr's rim threat cned to suck their plane down in- to the pit After the flight, Father Hubbard and three stu dent geologists studied the crater on foot, discovering that black gas had killed all plant life there.
 we were forced to travel 90 miles over soft, shifting ashes that continually irritated our eyes, ears and throats," Father Hubbard said. and we frequently encoun- tered clouds Of various carbon gases, including chlorine and bromine. ''The ground was so hot that we burned up several pairs of shoes. TO test the ground before we stepped on it, we would spit, and if 1t sizzled, we stepped somewhere else. I've placed high est recording thermometers in the ground. but in each instance, they cracked within three minutes.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
BIG YACHT RACE
 UNDER WAY OFF
 IRELAND TO-DAY
Seventeen Vessels Are in It, Six Being From America - Course Is 615 Miles

Cowes, Eng. Aug 11.--(CP)-- Seventeen yachts including six American-uwned entries started the Fastnet rIce of the Ocean Racing club to-d,v The FaNnet is sailed over q coLrse from here to Fast net rock eff southwest Ireland. and back. Tic course measures SIS miles. T.e American entries are R. F. wrence's Skal. w. Me Millan's Water Gypsy. o. J. Ste phcns' Du,tde. T. D. Rust's Amber jack II, q F. Roosevclt's Mistress and Dudley $. Wolfes Highland Light. British entries are Lexia, Maiiencs IT. Hex, Jolie Brise, Nep- tune. Amarayllis. Viki-g. Moreen and Pati.,ce. French entries are Brisc Ven: and t'ol.
 The Fastnet f. considered the second big event of the English yacht racing season. It was in- augurated in 1925 for yachts be- tween 20 and 70 tons. and between 35 and so feet waterline. It is one of the mort gruelinG tests of craft and sailsGdonship, second only to the annual race to Santander. which cu's directly across the dan scrous Bay of Biscay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Commissioner Joseph
 Tone Will Appoint One of Three Mentioned
 From the Borough Mrs Martin L. Caine Seems to Hold the Pole
WATERBURY IS
 STILL FORGOTTEN

Naugatuck is to be given recog- milton by the state democratic lead- CTS this week by the appointment of one of its residents to the staff of Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone. Information to this effect was obtained in an interview by the Democrat with Commissioner Tone. Efforts, however, to ascertain just who will be selected for the labor staff from Naugatuck were not suc- cessful.
 Commissioner Tone stated that his files show that there are three applications from Naugatuck for a place on his staff. They are from Mrs. Martin l.. Caine, Representa- tive Joseph Jackson and Represen- tative Hugh Burns. It Is consid- cred highly possible that Mrs. Caine might be the choice of the labor commissioner If q woman is chosen. However. both MT. Jackson or MT. Burns are considered highly prob- able as MT. Tones possible choice.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
CATHOLICS OF THIS COUNTRY
 MUST WAIT YEARS BEFORE
 MOTHER STATION IS SAINTED

namillo. This only means that I can do in five or six years what others may take l2 or more years to carry out. The search requires great caution and care in these searches"
 All witnesses to the saintllness of Mother Seton are dead. 1t was learned. and therefore the evi- dence for her vencrability. beatl- fication and eventual canonization will have Co be documentary. Mon seignor Scognamillo said he had obtained appointment of two revis- CTS or examiners of 14 manuscript volumes on religion by Mother Se- ton. These volumes must be exam ined and reported on. An effort will be made to obtain a third revisor to speed the work still more.
 An American delegation bearing large petition recently visited the Pope on behalf of the canoLization of Mother Seton. and her case has aroused interest nmorz Catholics throughout ths t'nitA ststss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
HUSBAND OF THE
 WOMAN OF MANY
 NAMES ARRESTED
Edward Ennis White Pass- ed Bad Checks to Pay for Marriage-Was h- tOxicated, He Says

Los Angeles, Aug 1.-UP)- Edward Fi his White. who says he is the son of q wealthy Buffalo chemical :. anufacturer, and who Is the latest husband of Eugenia Bankhead-H -Hoyt- Butt Lee White. is in jail facing bad check charges, the result of spurious check al- legedly gwen by him as best man at a Tia Jcana wedding ceremony. He also faces loss of his wife. White, arrested under the name of Graham Devine, is charged with giving the check to the Rev Erwin P. Hyland. Police said this was only one ,t many fictitious checks he had issued.
 "I did 1t all while I was quite intoxicated" officers quote White as explaining. When got sobercd up, I started to make them good. but fell off the wagon and forgot about them"
 Mrs Eankhead-Hoyt Butt-L White, through her attorney, said she would go to court to-day to sever her T arital ties.
 The coGple were married at Ro- sarita Bea"h, Mexico. a month ago. She Is the daughter of Congress- man William Bankhead of Alaba- ma, and s sister of Tallulah Bank head, stag" and screen actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Is Hurdled Into
 TheCanlpaign
GENE TUNNEY WAITS FOR EXPECTED
 EVENT

Damariseotta. Me. Augus, II - (UP) - Lincoln Me- morial hospital officials refused today to confirm reeurrent rumors that Mrs Gene Tunney, as an expeetant mother. had been at the institution for the past week.
 Mrs Tunney and her hus- band, the former world heavy weight boxing champion, have been spending the summer at the summer home of her mother. Mrs George Lauder. Jr. of Greenwich. Conn, on Johns Island. two miles from Christ mas Cove. Both the ex-eham- pion and Mrs Lauder have wis ited the hospital several times recently. it was reported.
 Yesterday hospital officials stated Mrs Tunney was not a; the institution and had not been there. but the reports to the contrary persisted today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
SCHOOL SUPT MUST DECIDE ON
 LOVE TRIANGLE
Teacher Accuses Princi- pal Who Fired Her and Student Athlete Is the Third Party

Austin, Tex, Aug 11.-UP)- State Superintendent of Schools s. M. N. Marrs has to decide whether Miss Noma Philen, a high school teacher. was dis charged because she had dates with a student, or because she had them with the student in preference to her married princi- pal. Almost fourth of the population of East Bernard, where Miss Philen taught. crowded into Marrs' office yesterday to hear her protest.
 About 50 persons, including 19- year old Victor Holchak, the stu dent involved, supported the teacher in her contention Crump discharged her because she pre- ferred Holchak's company to hi:. Crump also had many supporters, among them his wife. who said she knew Crump never tried to make love to the teacher. Crump denied he ever took Miss Philen riding or tried to put his arm around her.
 You did too," snapped the slender, pretty teacher.
 "He did not snapped back the principals wife.
 Crump said he discharged Miss Philen because she carried on an affair with Holchak. star football player at the school. Marrs took the case under advise ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

Rome. Aug ll-1t. PD-Amer- ican Catholics must reconcile thmeslves 10 long walt before elevation of anyone from the Uni ted states to sainthood. Monseignor Giuseppe Scognamillo. postula'or or pleader for the beatiflcation Of Mother Elizabeth Seton. told the United Press. Mother Seton was founder of the order of Sisters or Charity in the United states.
 You can tell the Americans, said Monseignor Scognamillo. that the postulator Is not losing time, hut that much time is required in these cases. In five or six years we may make Mother Seton a. Vener- able, the first step in the process of making saint
 With reference to this step. the postulator cited a case decided last month where the declaration of venerable had taken 31 years. I am consbidered one of the fastest postuls torg-and lt is others who say so," continued Monseisnor scog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
FARMER LOST HIMSELF FOR THREE YEARS AND HIS RETURN
 MYSTIFIES WHOLE FAMILY

Plano, III. Aug 11.-UP)-On the morning of April 13, 1928, Franz Dunbar. then 24. arose early at his farm home near here, kissed his bride of two months, and went to do the chores. He did not re- turn. T cant understand it," Mrs Dunbar declared later, because we never even had fuss." When police failed to find him she gave him up as dead. Dunbar was back home to-day. but his wife was more puzzled than ever. So was his father and mother, and his broth CTS and sisters.
 He returned last Saturday even- ing, dressed in a cowboy outfit that included chaps. boots. spurs. and a ten-gallon hat. He rode into town on a coal black horse and greeted friends just as though he hadn't been awSy. On the way from town to his fathers farm he met his wife. She fainted. He rode on. without stopping until he reached his fathers farm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
GERMAN ACTRESS WILL NOT FACE
 COURT JUST YET
Marlene Dietrich Is Asked to Give Up $60O,OOO to Wife of Her Director

Los Angeles. Aug l0.-CCPD- Marlcne Dietrich, German film actress. pro tbably will not appear in court ui til october at least to answer damage suits in which Mrs Josef Vou SternberG asks S600,000 for allegeo alienation of the affec- tions of htr director husband. and libel.
 Mrs Non Sternbcrg has withheld filing of he suits In New York courts un,l the october sessions, awaiting possible settlement out of court. her attorneys said yester- day. one suit charging allie enation of affections. asks $j0O.000 The second amands $100.000. The ac- tlons wer disclosed by Mrs Von Sternberg during the course of court pro 'ecding here last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
BISHOP CUERTIN
 OF MANCHESTER BURIED TO-DAY
Apostolic Delegate Was Celebrant of the Mass Body Laid Beside Two Predecessors, Be- meath the Altar

Manchester, N. H.. Aug H. CUP)-High officials of church and state were among hundreds of mourners at funeral services held to-day at St Joseph's Cathedral for the Rt Rev George Albert Guertin, bishop of the Manchester Roman Catholic diocese who died last week in Morristown, N. J. The Most Rev Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi of Wash ington, apostolic delegate to the United States. celebrated the sol emn high mass of reaunem. In the sanctuary was William Car dlnal O'Connell. Catholic arch bishop of Boston.
 The celebrant was assisted by Monsignor Jeremiah s. Buckley of Concord. Monsignor T. J. De- voy of Manchester. and Rev Mat thew Crcamer of Nashua, deacons of honor; the Rev Joseph Crecdon, P. R., of Dover, deacon; the Rev Charles s. Lacrolx. P. R.. of Nash ua, sub-deacon; the Rev Edward A. Clark, chancellor, and the Rev Michael J. Hurley, master of cer- emonies. The Rt Rev John B. Pet erson, auxiliary bishop of Boston. delivered the eulogy. Burial was in the Cathedral vault beneath the altar where lie the bodies of Bishop Guertin's two predecessors. Bishops Denis M. Bradley and John B. De- laney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
GERMANY TO-DAY CELEBRATED HER
 l2TH BIRTHDAY
Republican Constitu tiOn Went Into Effect Just Iz Years Ago = Many Speakers Heard

Berlin, Aug 11-OUP)-Mem- bers of the Reichstag. President von Hindenburg and hundreds of government officials celebrated the twelfth birthday of Germanys republican constitution to-day. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening spoke before the Reichstag appeal ing for political unity during the present. German crisis.
 Hermann Robert Dietrich, fi- nance minister, declared that cap italism and bolshevism were en- gagged in mortal combat, with the world anxlously awaiting the out come. President von Hindenburg listened to the speakers. He was pale and silent. obvinously worn by the strain of recent financial and nolitical difficulties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
NAUGATUCK
 GOING TO BE
 RECOGNIZED
GREAT EMPIRE STATE BUILDING PROVED
 LIGHTNING ROD

New York. August II - (UP) - The new Empire State building. towering l.250 feet into the clouds. proved it. self the worlds largest light ming rod when it was struck three times by lightning during last nights thunderstorm here. A great bolt hit the metal moor- ing mast at 9:30 p. m. causing a flash of flame seen for many blocks. and a detonation as oe thunder. but no damage was done to the building. power and telephone lines.
 Telephone operators on. the Both floor said a sheet of flame shot past the windows down to the ground. Experts have proved the Empire State build- ing is a giant lightning rod" Edward Carney. superintendent. said. Tt protects nearby buildings from lightning dam age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

Are the chores all done, dad 2" he called.
 "Yes,' said the father, too startl- ed to say more.
 "All right, then guess I'll put up my horse," said Franz, walked into the house and went to bed.
 Robert Dunbar. the father. said Franz acted like he'd never been away" He said he couldn't un- derstand 1t. Maybe he's lived a black life these three years and doesn't know he's been away" the father suggested. Anyway. he just picked right up again at the farm like nothing had happened. When his brother asked him some thing about where he'd been. he didn't pay any attention. Since his strange return, Franz has been helping with the threshink. To several fellow workers who ven- tured to question him about his disa ppearance, he answered None O. your business"
 He has refused to speak to his .wlte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Lindberghs Down But Safe--Yankee Flyer
 Cramer Is Missing

They left Point Barrow. Alaska, 11:53 F.. 6. T.. last night.
 The message said weather condi- tions on the flight were good until a heavy fog was encountered cross- ing kotzebue Sound.
 The inland trip over rugged country from Point Barrow to Kotzebue Sound was clear, but a slight head wind was encountered. Mrs Lindbergh said in the mes sage.
 She wirelessed that the plane would rest on the sound until the fog lifts. when 1t will take off and come on to Nome.
 When the plane arrives here, 1t Is believed. 1t will land on the Ber- ing Sea at Nome Roadstead, di-
 lContinued on Page Al