davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown--Quinn. Pont aIter Louch-
down-Allowed when woodward oh-side.
Substitutions: Observation-Disclosures for
Coggins, Moore for De Motz. Landon-None.
Morse starred for Georgetown Prep
as that eleven walloped Swavely, scor-
ing three touchdowns. Heekin ac-
counted for the other.
Outclassing their opponents all the
way, the Garrett Parkers scored two
touchdowns in the first period, added
another in the second quarter and their
final In the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

IOuchdoWns-Brew, Freund (2), McVean,
5ayne go; Batch. Points after touchdown
ounan; McVean to Freund, Augusterfer
drop ktckl. Observation-Disclosures Bus
sink Tor McCarron, Shipman for Manst.
Ferris for Parker, Holbrook for MCKINLEY,
'yne for Donohe. Freund for Vieane, Brew
lor Mills, McVieau fog Schrane; est. Johns)
Norris for Rogerson, Gambrill for Schlauser,
PC Rosa for Daley Madam for Augusterfer,
MILLER for Judge. Referee-Mr. Suttin UNI
1ire-Mr. Mcclure. Head linesman-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
LOOKS TO CONTROL
OF NEW YORK RING
Buy of Fugazy's Contracts
Seen as Part of Plans
for Domination.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

N 7 EW YORK, November 16-Bnl
M Carey of the Madison Square
VI Garden Corporation is sup
4 posed to have paid Humbert
FilRazv q sum of money eS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
NAUTICAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

Records.
High team game-Drifters Canoe LIST, 619.
High team set-Potomac Boat Club, 1851.
High individual game-Falk Gel Dorado
Canoe 1St). lat.
High individual set-Martin (washington
High Individual averaEe-wood CPotomac
Boat Club)s lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

Bill Quinn scored London's touch
down which gave that eleven its sur
prise victory over woodward. He
crossed the Woodward goal line in the
third period after a 25-yard run. The
extra point was allowed when Wood
ward was offside. 1t was Landon's FIRST
victory.
Three other times Landon threatened
to score, while woodward was really
dangerous only once. However, with
the ball on its own 1-foot line, Landon
kicked out of danger at this point.
Landon played the entire game with
its starting eleven players, making the
third straight game in which it has
followed this "iron-man" system.
1t was the final game of the campaign
for woodward, but Landon, new
school which is just starting in
athletics, will play two more, being
scheduled to meet Episcopal next Fri
day at Alexandria, and st. Anthony's
High School eleven on December 5 at
Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE
The Roundup.

n oTRE DANIE-soUTHERN CALIFORNIA Chicago The one
game today that will foot ball and send more foot
VI at Soldier Field,
spectators will the hardest battles of
Middle West with
surplus power and speed including Dufed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16

Gonzags's foot ball eleven is
the class of the Catholic school,
boy foot ball teams is manifest;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-16
Line-un and Summary.

son, jackson for Viner, White for Rose,
Abramson for. Shriber, Rose for White.
f1eld for Hudson, Lytell for Patterson. Pine
for Bsnkowsky. Kommera for oConnoE,
Patterson for Lytell. Thompson for Bur-
CESS, Lytell for Costello. Referee-Mr Can
ner (BoSton COLLEGE,. Umpire-Mr. Eberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Approximately So per cent of new
cars were sold on time last year, which
Is just 10 per cent smaller than 1925,
when credit sales accounted for SO per
cent of the total business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Truck drivers are especially happy
as they get through for the day
earlier. Trucks that are being loaded
or unloaded in alleys or side streets
are limited to 80 minutes, and must
park parallel. On main streets an
effort is made to hold them to IS
minute parking periods. The mer-
chants whose establishments were in
this district made an awful howl"
when the ordinance first went into
effect and claimed it would ruin them.
The one who made the loudest noise
has recently admitted to the traffic au-
thorities that he is doing more business
than he ever did before. Just recently
in the City of New York the traff1c Of
flcials, in an effort to relieve the park
ing situation in the congested district,
reduced the parking limit to one hour.
Immediately the business mems asSo-
citation went on record as opposed to
any curtailment of parking privileges.
The various merchants estimated that
anywhere from IS to 100 per cent OF
their trade was from the motorists.
This parking problem is difficult Of
solution. If long period of parking is
permitted, customers cannot reach the
shops by automobile on account Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
TO REVOKE
LICENSES UPHELD
Maryland Motor Commits
sioner Is Given Support
by Court Ruling.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Power Of the
commissioner Of motor vehicles to sus-
pend or revoke the drivers license of
any autoiSt convicted of violating the
motor vehicle act was upheld here by
Judge Owens in City Court in dis
missing an appeal by Raymond A.
Stokes, who lost his drivers permit
more than a year ago.
Stokes, it was shown, was convicted
January 2, 1928, of making q false
statement in an application for title.
He was sentenced to 10 days in jail and
shortly after that his drivers permit
was revoked by z. Austin Baughman,
commissioner OF motor vehicles.
In upholding the action of the COM
missioner, Judge Owens said:
Section 169 of article Sc, as amend
ed by the act of 1927, empowers the
commissioner, after three days notice,
to suspend or revoke the drivers per-
NIT OF any driver for any cause which
he deems sufficient.
THE same section also provides that
II the operator Of any motor vehicle
on a State highway of Maryland has
been convicted Of violating any division
Of the subtitle the commissioner may,
In his discretion, suspend for any length
OF time the operators license. In this
class OF cases no appeal Is provided for.
There Is no dispute about the con-
V1ctlon-that is concluSively shown
and absence of such power to revoke or
suspend license would seriously inter-
fere with his administrative duties"
The motion Of the commissioner to
dismiss the appeal was granted.
The divisions of the subtitle referred
to in the decision cover all manner of
violations of the motor vehicle law.
Under the decision, it was pointed out
by attorneys, the commissioner could
revoke the license of q driver convicted
Of overparking as readily as one con-
victed of reckless driving or one Of the
more serious ofsenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

parked cars. II 1t is shortened too
much, then clients will have to walk.
use taxis Oh street cars, except they be
driven by chauffeurs.
The real fact is that our streets are
not arranged for parked cars and at
the same time serve for an uninter-
rupted now Of trafnc. And they are
not going to serve indefinitely for an
ever-increasing number Of cars. The
problem does not seem likely Of solving
until our urban highways system Is
made over or provision Is made to park
cars of Of the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
EFFECT is NOTED.

AS some indication Of the effect Of
auto production upon other industries,
it may be notea that motor vehicles
consumed O total of 100000 tons of
steel or 10 per cent Of production;
AL 900 long tons or IS per cent Of the
rubber consumption: 100000 square
feet or "a per cent of plate glass produc-
ton; 31,506,0 900 square feet or so per
cent of leather upholstery production;
/ ,000, o00, 900 board feet of hardwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Guayule Shrub Now
Important Factor
In Tire Industry
Rubber-Producing Plant
Being Cultivated and Used
for Auto Equipment.

SALINAS, Calif-Successfu manu-
facture Of automobile tires from guayule,
rubber-producing plant, has led to
an increased acreage Of the Mexican
shrub in 10 counties of California and
Arizona. More than 1000 acres are
planted TO lguayule in Monterey Coun-
ty, Calf, alone.
The development of this new indus
try has progressed to the point where
l 900 pounds of rubber is obtained from
single acre at one harvesting. Since
it requires four years FOR the plants
to mature, this is an average Of 400
pounds of rubber per acre yearly.
Use of the guayule plant, pronounced
"y-u-lee," for. extracting rubber is not
new. 1t has been practiced in Mexico
for more than 20 years, and from /
to 2 per cent of all rubber used in auto
mobile tires has been guayule. How
ever, the California and Arizona under
takings are the first successful efforts
to grow the plant commercially. The
Mexican rubber product Is obtained
from native plants that grow wild.
First experiments with guayule in
the United States were conducted by
the American Rubber Producers, In
corporated, a subsidiary of the Ameri-
planted, and each succeeding year an
additional acre was cut in, until this
year the company's paintings total 1900
acres.
j. M. Williams, manager of the OPP
erations at Salinas. says guayule rub
Der can be produced at a profit on
land suited to its culture. It should
be of light texture, free from hardpan,
in a climate of not less than 10 inches
rainfall in Winter and level enough to
permit the use of four-row machines
and cultivators
Guayule rubber Is not obtained, as
para rubber, by tapping the tree or
plant. The entire shrub Is plowed
out and ground up. The fiber water
logs and goes to the bottom while the
rubber floats on top and is drawn Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Auto Violations Decrease.

BALTIMORE, July IS Especially -
Excluding an increase of 5000 parking
arrests. there were less general automo-
bile violations during the first six
months of this year than last, the 1929
figure being 1925, compared with a.
539 during 1928, according to figures Of
the Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

In 1928 the parts, accessory and tire
business in the United States amounted
to $2,084, 635, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

lumber or Is per cent; $4,000 tons of
aluminium or AZ per cent; $4,000 tons
of copper or II per cent.
Gasoline, road building materials and
other metals and commodities could
be added to long list of similar items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
EQUALS 1919 Auto Mark.

The total of the automobiles in use
throughout the world, outside of our
country is now equal to the registrations
in the United States for the year of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
4,50O.00O in Auto Industry.

The automobile industry of the
United States now employs 1886, 1873
directly and about 1886 900 indirectly, or
total of nearly 100000 men, boys
and women
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
SCARCE ALONG LINE

Game conditions along the in ternational boundary between Alaska and British Columbia are about normal but fur bearing an- imanls are getting fewer every sea- son, according to Constable H. Raybone, B. c. Provincial Police of Prince Rupert, who arrived at Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

It is not the present intention O. the War Department to aban- don the Alaska Seattle cable, it IS made known by the Juneau En- pire. The authorities have not giv- en any consideration to such an abandonment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL -ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU GAN MOKE IT EvERyDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.O0 ANH ?.5O. SchaIlerer's Alaska ShCp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

The date of the general confab at Juneau at which time discuss ion as to the possibility of forma- tion of an All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce will take place, is on March IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
f AGE SEVEN

Ice conditions in the Panama riv- CT and snow and weather condi- tions in general in the Interior, all point to the ice going out early this spring, report oldtimers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

tE PHONOGRAPH IS \ WONDER THE NEW COLIMH,A PORT,- nR TONE AND VOLUME. Sch,, rer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
MO K|NLEY PARKLETS

N0 NnvlUI MNLElU Samuel o. White, fur warden for he Fourth Division, opened the tourist season for Mt. Mckinley National hv mushing 10 miles into the Park. Sam "alne back with 2 coat of tan and blister on his little toe.
 Nc ore has vet observed any reese flying North as messengers If spr rg, so the freight crew gum- ned I'D their act by unloading :, flock of front springs for the Roau Commissions gravel trucks, anu made springs arrival official for 1929.
 The trouble shooter for the tele- graph lines along this section of the railroad is busy around Honol''- !u Ca point North of Dead Horse) Wiping the snow off the telegra nh wires The wind rifles and added resistance of the snow on the wires delayed the dashes so that presS stuff sounded more like 8 funeral oration in the Eskimo tongue thar codec.
 McKinlev Park hoas enjoyed it. first mild winter for several years, and just like it used to have many years ago, when the temperatnlc never dropped below zero. One Ioieht only this winter B deoree.. below zero was marked; but mast of the time it has been from Is to B above zero.
 Tho surveys and plans for new bridge across the Nenana River al this place have been approved and work will be started this coming summer.
 One of the largest, safest and pest eicplane landing fields in the Interior of Alaska will be open up "t Mckinley Park. This will ena- ..le ships from Fairbanks to cone in from the east on their way to the Kant'sna and Kuskokwim country This route being shorter. safer, ane havino more land marks. an:' rreat5r amount of visibility tna'- any ether route. Ships from An nhoraon will also use this route {. Nome. Iditsrod and Kuskokwifn 57 hey will have a lower divide. bet tor londnarks and more visibility ri1is aoint on tho railroad is n2anN harrs flving time nca~er H1l We ',- t'rn Alaska for both freight ans' ,1asSerger
 II Horn and assiStant are givin Riley Creek hridoe and treStle tbs nee over before the spring traffl. rets heavy.
 Tn Alaska Road Commission will nave two cars of freight here on the Beth. string of 'cats" and bop sleds will begin haulinc supplies ln- 70 the Park March 1st. Last year ereightjng was started in February,
 Trappers have done so poorly the past winter catching fur that they Jill have to work all summer to 9 enough money so they can buy an outfit to trap with next winter After the trappers had heir lines laid ou. and cabins built, the feed moved and the fur went with it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

QUALIFY DEVELUFlNxi PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-11
OLD ERISS COMING TO TOWN
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON
WILL BE ESCORTED By SIL-
yESTER'S BAND IN PARADE
Children Will Follow in Procession
Bearing Xmas Garlands and
Singing Christmas Carols

Smyrna is taking on its Christ
mas decorations to be in readiness
for the coming Of Old Kriss on
Saturday next, December IA, at
one o'clock. If there is snow on
the ground he may come in his
sleigh, but if not he will come by
decorated automobile truck and
join the street parade which will
assemble in front of the Legion
Post Room Smyrna Town Hall,
corner of Main and South streets.
Sylvester's Concert Band Of Smyr-
ma will head Old Kriss in his truck
of gifts and followed by the chill
dren in decorated automobiles. The
procession will march up Main
to Commerce street, west on
Commerce to Market street, thence
thru Market to Mt. Vernon street.
east on Mt Vernon to Main street
and then to the Four Corners
and the Community Christmas
tree The huge Xmas tree lighted
with red, white and green lights,
will occupy the center in place of
the traffic post, which for the
time being viii be moved away.
Around this happy and cheerful
tree Old Kriss will greet the the
little folks, shake their hands, hear
their message and in a spirit of
good will give each child free
gift. This ceremony which will
mark the opening of the Christ
mas festivities in Smyrna will
find, it is hoped, every store and
business place decorated, and
Christmas cheer pervading not
only the business section but the
whole town. Hervey P. Hall and
his decorating committee are al
ready getting the decorations up.
The laurel streamers for festoon-
ing is here and red and green
lights are being strung thru the
business section. Along with this
citizens all over town are getting
their trees and evergreens up.
From present indications there
will be a number of Christmas
trees on porches and lawns and
lighted wreathes and candles in
windows all over town. a number
of these trees, it is understood, viii
be placed in yards and on porches
all along the Boulevard to give the
motoring public evidence of Smyr-
mas Christmas celebration. Unless
all signs fail. it's going to be the
best and prettiest Christmas dis
plays ever put over by the Smyrna
Merchants Association. Old Kriss
that jolly good fellow, will be back
to Smyrna on December q and %
and Christmas Eve. Gath.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-11
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS
First Game Of Year Won by Smyr-
ma High School Alumni on Wed
nesday Against High School

On Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 4th, the first basketball game
of the season was witnessed. Tt
was played in the high school aud
itorium between the Smyrna High
School and the Alumni, both boys
and girls. The Alumni won both
games, the girls score being 24-9
and the boys, 1913. For the first
game of the year much school spir-
it was shown. Every seat was
taken, and many people were
standing. The High School teams
are at the old game again with re
newed enthusiasm. Many of last
years team are back with many
new candidates and the prospects
are bright for a successful year.
The girls game started at p. m.
with the following line up: On the
Alumni team-Rogers and Riggs,
forwards; Stotesbury, center; Still,
side center; Wentworth Brown and
Elterich, guards. Rogers shot Z
field goals and 5 foul goals, MAX
ing the highest number of points,
which was 18 and Riggs made 2
field goals and 3 foul goals, MAX
ing six points, total being "a. The
lineup of the High School team
was Sparks and Slaughter, for
wards; Jones and Hutchinson, cen
ter; Corrie, side center; Edmund
son and Coleman, guards. Sparks
made 2 field goals, Slaughter made
field goal and fowl goals, total
being g. Immediately following
the girls game, the boys game
played, which was quite exciting
and very close. The lineup of the
Alumni was: Moffett, Donovan and
Bennett, forwards; Shapley, center
Truax, Miller and Stats, guards.
Donovan made field goals and
one fowl goal; Bennett made
field goal, and Shapley one. The
total of the score was Is. The
High School team consisted of
Price and Everhart as forwards;
Lamb, center; Deamer, Pinder and
Doughten, guards. Price made l
field goal, Everhart, 8 field goals,
and Lamb, one field goal and
fowl goal. Deamer and Pinder
also made one fowl goal. At the
end, the score was 1913 in favor
of the Alumni Both teams play
ed hard and we'll The next bask-
etball game will be played with
Milford at the Smyrna High
School Auditorium on Friday ev-
ening December 18th at 8 p. m.
Let's everyone go and boost the
home team. Much of the success
of our High Schol team depends on
the support the people give it.
Let's help make this the best year
of basket ball and let Smyrna
have as a final goal the State
championship team.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-11
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Hanging of the Crane" is Now a
Reality in Century Club Fire Place

The interesting program on No
vember %, included the presenta-
tion of a Crane for the fire place
at the Club House. Given by Miss
Mary Spruance and presented by
her sister, Miss Eraily Spruance,
it was accepted by Mrs. F. F.
Evans, president of the Board of
Directors. Miss Laura Bell read
Long fellows Hanging of the
Crane, accompanied by Mrs.
Yokum of Dover, at piano. On
December 9th, the program was in
charge of chairman of Literature,
Miss Laura Bell. Miss Idamay
Cook, a noted whistler from the
South, cleverly introduced herself.
and charmed her audience with her
marvellous gift Of whistling per
fectly initiating various bird notes.
especially fine was her rendition of
the "Mockzng Bird" Mrs. L. NJ
Price accompanist. In Uncle
Sans Country" my trip to Pan
anna, Richard Price, gave de-
scription Of the trip which he and
his brother Henry, took to Panama
a short tine ago ard was most in
teresting. Piano solo, Norwegian
Dance" Mrs. Coverdale, and Poet
and Peasant Miss Florence Cor
rie. The meeting of Friday. De
cember 13, is in charge of Mrs.
Robert H. Denney, chairman of
Arts and Crafts. You are invited
to come to the Christmas display at
1 o'clock at the Club House. Mrs.
Frank Reynolds will have her dec
GRATED China on exhibit. The
Treble Cliff Quartette from Wash
ington Heights Club, Wilmington,
vii furnish the music for the day.
Tea will be served after the pro-
gram. There will be no club meet
ing on December 20, because of its
nearness to Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-11
SMYRNA FORUM MEETING
Addressed by Vice President Stew
ensOn of Equitable Trust Company

Gilbert t. Stevenson, vice-pres-
ident of the Equitable Trust Com
pany, Wilmington, addressed the
Smyrna Forum last evening, Tues
day, December 10th. The speaker
was introduced by Rev. e. A. Le-
moine, chairman of the program
committee. Mr.. Stevenson, who
came to Wilmington from Raleigh,
N. c., on August 1, to assume the
vice-president of the Equitable
Trust Company, is vice-president
Of the trust company division.
American Bankers Association. He
was elected TO the latter Office at
the meeting of the association in
San Francisco in October Pryor
to that he was chairman of the
executive committee of the same
division. He is the author of many
authoritative works on trusts and
kindred topics, including Wills"
Living Trusts" and others. Be-
coming a banker in Raleigh, he
was a prominent member of the
North Carolina Bar. He will soon
be admitted to the Bar in New
Castle county.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-11
JAIL PAIR ON ROBBERY HOAX
Two Centreyille Negroes Tried to
Lure Aged Man With Check

Convicted of having attempted
to entice an aged Centreville man
from his home for the purpose of
way-laying and robbing him, Car
roll Cain and William Harris.
young Centreville negroes, each
were sentenced to six months in
the Maryland House of Correction
in the Police Court at Centreville
Nd, Friday night Frank w.
Draper. Sr., it was disclosed was
the intended victim of the two
young negroes. They saw Mr..
Draper get a check cashed at the
store of r B. Easton, and later
vent to his home in the effort to
entice him to a little-used street.
Cain told him int his horse was
down in the stable, and Harris told
him he was wanted in a nearby
colored home. Mr.. Draper follow
ed Cain to the stable and later dis
covered that the negro was follow
ing him with an axe. He called
Constable Louis B. Perkins before
answering the second message and
later found that Harris also had
laid in wait for him with an axe.
The call to the colored house was
easily established as a hoax. Cain
previously served a term in the
House of Correction for attacking
an aged white man.