davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
- REALTY encouraged by its
7-to-6 victory over Penn State.
Y Georgetown University's ball
- team awaits eagerly a clash

~ REALTY encouraged by its
7-to-6 victory over Penn State.
Y Georgetown University's ball
~ team awaits eagerly a clash
tomorrow with the University
Of Vermont on the Hilltop.
Johnny Bozek was the hero Of a
ninth-inning rally that brought victory
to the Blue and Gray. His single scored
a run and broke up the game.
But for the courtesy Of Hugo Bezdek,
Penn State coach, Bozek would have
been retired from the game before he
got a chance to deliver the deciding
blow. He was beaned In the sixth by
Jack Lockard and Phelan ran for him.
LET him play" urged Bezdek when
Johnny's injury proved not serious.
Georgetown was two runs behind
starting the. ninth and with Lockard
pitching we'll the situation was depress-
ing, but not for long. Donovan got q
life on VOLTS tumble as a starter
O'Toole hit for Poole and whitfield and
Wholey lined out. Mccarthy singled
and the tying runs were on the bags
Dunn walked, filling them.
When Scalzi's roller slipped through
French's legs, Cunningham, running fol
Donovan, and Mccarthy scored, knot
ting the count.
Dunn was on third with the big tally
when Bozek slammed the apple tc
Lockard who found 1t to hot to handle
Dunn racing home with victory.
1t was Georgetowns opening game
Washington will have look at Ker
Strong. famous New York University
gridironer, as ball player next Mon
day when the Violet meets Georgetown
on the Hilltop. 1t is reported that g
New York Yankee contract awaits
Strong, who will be graduated in June
Ken is smuggling outfielder His
three bingles, one q triple, contributed
much to New York's 16-to-7 slaughter
Of the Quantico Marines yesterday
Kelson. however, was the batting star
He made four hits, one q homer.
Maryland's track team left today for
Lexington, Va, where 1t will open the
season in a meet with Virginia Military
Institute, remaining over until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
- ENTRAL HIGHS 1929 foot ball
CchndIln ora of tia raa0cf at

~ ENTRAL HIGHS 1929 foot ball
schedule, one of the most at
tractive ever arranged for a
~ Blue and White gridiron team,
virtually has been completed.
Nine games will make up the card
and seven have been arranged. An
opening contest September % and an
intersectional match with Tech High
of Atlanta, Ga, Southern schoolboy
titleholders. for November ~ are
planned. The encounter with the At
ianta team, which will be the annual
grid game under auspices of the Alumni
Club. is virtually certain to be played.
Other attractive engagements, aside
from the public high school champion
ship games, will be against Mount Ver-
non. N. Y, High at Mount Vernon
October IL and against York. Pa, High
at York october 10. Central, In its
first championship match will engage
Tech, it's time -honored foe, october rs.
Ty Rauber, popular and hustling
Central coach, now is busy with large
squad of candidates at Spring practice
in the Central stadium.
The Central foot ball schedule:
September 2S-Open.
October 4-Forest Park High at Bal
timOre.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
october I9-York High at York, Pa.
October 25-Tech.
November 1-BusinesS.
November 12-Western.
November 19-Eastern.
November 27--Atlanta Tech High
(pending).
Bill Foley, Centrars veteran and
genial track coach, right now Is striving
to prepare a team to represent the
school in the 440-yard national scholas-
tic relay championship in the. annual
University OF Pennsylvania relay car
nival April 81 in Philadelphia.
Leading aspirants for the team are
luke Plumley. Max Feldman, Grover
Naylor Paul D. Hinkel, Jim Reilly and
Bill Ditzler.
Central has hopes of turning out a
formidable track team. Letter winners
at hand are Capt. Calvin Milans, high
Jumper; Jim Proctor, pole vaulter; Paul
Hinkel, high jumper: Lambert Crymes
and Ed Milans, broad jumpers.
Other promising aspirants include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
40 CUNTS ARE LISTED
FOR CHICAGO TOURNEY

CHICAGO, March 20 LP. Forty
teams from 80 States will compete In
the University Of Chicago's eleventh
annual national interscholastic basket
ball tournament, which opens next
Tuesday and ends Saturday night.
OF these teams. 20 are State cham
pions. four are interstate title holders
and seven are State runners-up. IT was
the most representative entry IN the
tournaments history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
LONG YACHT RACE LISTED.

LOS ANGELES, March 20 GP).-The
Civic Regatta Association announced
here today that power boat race from
San Pedro, Calf, to San Francisco
about $50 miles, for trophy offered by
Sir Thomas Upton, English sportsman,
will start April IS. The race will be run
in three laps over period Of three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Gu. Nine Greatly Encouraged
By Triumph Over Penn State

when Washington and Lee will be met
On Monday the Terrapin lacrosse
team will open its campaign, facing
New York University. Pennsylvania will
be entertained at base ball Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

plate amid the classic shades Of Cam
bridge the naturalization Of all the
constructive thought they have be-
slowed upon the great Autumn game
since the last pigskin of 1928 was pur-
sued over the embattled turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

LEXINGTON, Va, March 20 CP.-
Ernest M. Wood, IT,, of Lynchburg, Va,
has been elected captain Of the 1890
Washington and Lee basket ball team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Georgetown meets Penn State today
in the Hilltoppers' opening game, and
tomorrow the Hoyas will face Vermont.
Maryland win open next Wednesday
with Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

sity, April 10: Fort Leonard, April II,
and Briarly Hall. April "a. A game
with George Washington for May is
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
GIRLS SENIOR CLASS.
WOOD LEADS GENERALS.

Totals .....s 4l4 Totals ILL 8 30
Referee-whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

J. J. Braddock Is only % years old,
starting his fistic career three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

the burgomaster, his wife, a dandy OF
the town, Erasmus himself or Hol-
bein's son, and enjoy the hearty com
panionship of these Basel worthleS IN
ones own living room.
Has Many Spellings.
"Rivalry of certain twin cities OF the
United States has its counterpart IN
Basel. Since the Rhine divides the city,
the left bank takes the title Gross
Basel, while the right bank must be
Klein Basel. Bad feeling existed be-
tween the Basels, Klein and Gross, In
times past. An ingenious artist OF Cross
Basel carved a figure, still to be seen
in the museum of the famous University
of Basel, which put out its tongue and
rolled its eyes in derision at Klein Basel
from an advantageous position on the
bridge.
Like most Swiss towns, Basel has
many spellings. The German spelling,
Basel, is most acceptable, because the
town lies within the German speaking
cantons of Switzerland Some English
maps spell it Basic. In French Basel
is Bale In italian Basel is Baselia.
BASEL is pronounced without the s.
like the unit of compressed hay, with
the "a broadened slightly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
SHIPPING FEATURES
BASEL BUSINESS
Home of International Bank,
on Rhine River, Is SWitzer-
lands Only Port.

Basel, Switzerland's one and only
port, has been selected for the home
! of the new international bank, which
will control war reparations funds.
Basel stands, colossus-like, with q
foot on each bank of the Rhine where
! that river leaves Switzerland" says 9
bulletin of the National Geographic
| Society.
"The Rhine gives Switzerland its
sole waterway to the sea. Boats and
bargeS coming up the Rhine emerge
into the large inner harbor at Basel
Overhead cranes swing buckets OF
wheat out of barge holds. Ore trains
move into position along the quay. In
one recent year 280, 900 tons of imports
and exports were moved by water In
this harbor. If the Rhine commission,
established by the Versailles treaty, will
improve the Rhine channel, guarantee
ing 61s foot depth the year around,
Basel merchants claim they can do a
1900, 000-ton freight business by water
annually.
Tourists Are Sidetracked.
UNLESS one is shipper, buyer
of silk ribbon, dyes or chemicals, a low
er of Holbein's art, or, now, an inter-
national banker, he might better visit
Geneva or Zurich than Basel. Trade
has put its mark upon Basel. Trade
has given it population of 1884, and
more rich men than any other city of
Switzerland. Trade and lack of Alps
on its doorstep have sidetracked tour
lists from its gates. SightSeers hurry on
to Lausanne, st. Moritz and Lugano.
'The time to have visited Basel was
in the heyday of Columbus, Balboa
and Magellan. At the beginning of the
sixteenth century three masters of
three artS-literature, painting and
printing-lived at Basel and lent their
genius to joint enterprise. They were
Hans Holbein, the younger, the paint
er; Erasmus, the Bernard Shaw of his
day, and Froben, the master printer
mot one of them became rich. EraS-
mus thought he was well off when an
Englishman settled $50 ($100) a year
on him! A single copy of Erasmus
'Paraphrases,' published by Froben, sold
in an American book auction a few
years ago for $21O. Froben brought
Holbein to the city to decorate his
out into portraiture and altar decora-
ton. The local public art gallery treas
ureS many of Holbein'S works. The art
worlds estimation of him may be judged
by the price of $3.50 paid recently for
one of the few HolbeinS in the United
States.
''Yet 1t is simpler to introduce an
American to Holbein than any other
member of Basel's trio. What art store,
indeed, is so poor as not to offer for
sale Holbein print? Usually the print
is a side-face sketch of plump Ger
man, done without color except for
tinge of pink on the cheek and a bit
of blue in the eyes. Holbein's men us
ually wear tams sliding rakishly over
one ear. His genius lay in his ability
to pack a persons character into a line.
So, for few dollars, any one may buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

shops will have on display large stocks
Of Christmas goods, ordered months ago
and which now are being received here.
This practice, made necessary by the
demand of the public for means OF
avoiding the last-minute Christmas rush
that formerly made the holiday season
real trial for buyers and shopkeepers
alike, is In marked contrast to former
years, when merchants waited Tor
cold snap to give the Christmas season
q send-off, Shaw pointed out.
While a few stores will take note OF
the coming Christmas holiday even
earlier and others will organize their
displays after Thanksgiving, most shops
will put on seasonal dress November 70,
1t is announced.
The action by members of the mer-
chants organization in moving forward
the Christmas shopping season was
taken only after the association had re-
ceived assurances from its members that
Christmas merchandise would be avail
able and on display at the earlier date
Mr.. Shaw said.
The shop-early- campaign
here is a part of q national movement
in which the Post Office Department Is
cooperating, with view to minimizing
the last-minute avalanche OF work that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

Here is a product made
to stand up against driv-
ing rains, SHOWS, sleets
and blistering suns. You'll
be surprised at the low
figure such a job comes to
why not bring in your
measurements and let us
give you an estimate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
DOWNTOWN STORES
TODECORATE SOON
Work Begins After Thanks
giving, in Keeping With
Shop-EarIy Movement.

Be the weather unseasonably warm
or cold, Wasnington's downtown depart
ment stores will be decked out in
Christmas dress a week from Friday,
the day after Thanksgiving day, in
keeping with the mail-early-Shop-ea early
movement, it was announced today by
Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
At that time most Of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

formerly fell on the postal workers late
in December.
Figures collected by the Merchants
anc Manufacturers Association follow
ing last years Christmas period show
that the shop-early-mail-ear move
ment resulted in spreading the season
over flve weeks instead of the one or
two weeks Of former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Italian Physician Ennobled.

TURIN, italy, November 20 Dr.
The doctor who preceded when Crown
Prince Humbert arrived In the world
has been ennobled for 80 years service
to the House of Savoy. He is now Count
Giovanni Quirico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Daughter Admits
Staying for Which
Father Is i'm Prison
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, November 90
T. G. Gunter, serving a flve-year
sentence in the State Penitentiary
for a crime his daughter has con-
fessed. Yesterday was given a e0-day
suspension of sentence in order to
publish a petition for pardon, after
which the aged man will be granted
a pardon by Gov. Bilbo.
Gunter's suspension was granted
by Gov. Bilbo and followed closely
the confession of his daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Drew that she, and not her
father, killed her husband early
this year.
Gunter was convicted largely on
the testimony of his daughter and
her daughter, both of whom alleged
at the time that Gunter had slain
Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

etc. Home-owners of
Washington and vicinity
will find in any of these
stores helpful, expert ooun-
sci on any paint problems.
They will find buying here
simplified. Orders are filled
quickly, delivered quickly
satisfaction is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
COUGHS kept THE
J0HNS0NS awake
Till REM brought
grateful relief

Jack and "Billy Jean" Johnson Of
2705 Wood Ave-, Kansas City,
used to get bad coughs each
winter, and their mother was
more or less resigned to losing
several nights sleep whenever a
cough arrived. Then she saw a
REM ad and bought a bottle at
Reynolds Drug Store at 25th
and Garfield. Now she stops her
children's coughs before they
have q chance to get a good start.
eve get more sleep than any
winter before" she adds. Restless
nights don't do coughs any good,
and many q person has REM to
thank for a good nights sleep. If
REM doesn't relieve your cough
quickly, your druggist is author.
lied to give your money back.
The fact that not one in q thou
sand ever wanted it back tells
q story as convincing as Mrs.
Johnson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

These Dealers Are United In
a Paint Service That VIII lid Y01
In the big line Of Certain-teed Paints,
Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, ETC., the
dealers named here have the right mate
rails for any type ofpainting job you need
on or in the house; for your machinery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

An implanted wood building invites fin
ancial loss-decay and unnecessary wear.
And, it costs so little to give wood sur
faces the paint protection they need-as
you can see by considering the low price,
shown here, for Certain-teed Barn, Bridge
and Roof Paint.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
HERE FRIDAY EVENING

Beginning Friday evening, series
of attractions will be presented here
which will undoubtedly meet with
more popular approval than any
attraction this season, says Miss Har-
riet Moe, advance representative of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua, who
arrived in the city Monday to assist
the local committee in making the
1929 Chautauqua a bigger and better
success than ever before.
The opening number Of a musical
revue entitled "Fads ard Fancies Of
1929, headed BY Jay Tobias, the
prince of Comedians. The Jackson
Jubilee Singers, sColored Song Birds,
and Dr. Chester NJ. Sanford, voea-
tional guidance expert, appear on
Saturday. Monday brings the Vienna
Cymbolum Symphony and DR.. Will
lam Raney Bennett, the business
mans speaker, and on Tuesday the
Broadway play, "Skidding' will be
presented, featuring in the cast Joy
Johannes Of New York's Little Thea
tire Guild. The Jack Woods Bell Ring
ers and Male Quartette and Jess
Pugh, the funster appearing Wednes-
day make very fitting finale.
Afternoon programs will be held at
three o'clock and evening programs at
eight, in the big brown tent on the
vacant lot opposite the depot, known
as the N. p Park, where the Chau-
tauqua was held last year.
Not to be forgotten in the Chautau-
qua world is "Junior Town" for the
little folks, which meets each morn
ing at $3.50 at the tent for an hour
of stories, games, election of officers,
and ruling Of Junior Town, and big
picnic and parade. 1t is free to all.
Season tickets which are a great
saving over single admissions, and
which also help the local committee
who have made it possible for this
splendid type of entertainment to be
given here, are on sale at the drug
stores and Solsos grocery. Reserved
seats will be on sale Thursday after
noon at five o'clock at the Model Drug
store.
Make Chautauqua week vacation
week, and meet your friends at Chau-
tauqua.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

A musical revue, one OF the most
popular forms Of modern entertain
ment, is to be the opening number
of this seasons Chautauqua. A 1929
program that embodies everything
to be expected in present day enter
tainment. "Fads and Fancies of
1929" is a vivid, colorful feature,
sparkling with wit and beauty,
staged by company of real artists
in their line. Modern music pre-
sented in such a pleasing manner
that one will want to see it a sec
ond and third time, and free from
suggestive lines and songs that
sometimes ruin an otherwise good
production.
The company is headed by Jay
(Toby) Tobias, acknowledged to be
one of the most versatile comedians
on the American stage. Mr.. Tobias
has written several song hits, con-
tributes to a number Of short story
magazines and has written musical
comedies that have enjoyed sue.
cessful runs In the large cities.
Everything Jay Tobias does is fun
nv to the audience. He has a per
sonaIity that keeps the audience in
side-splitting laughter every second
that he is on the stage and he is
on it throughout a greater part of
the program. One is carried away
by his clean fun and marvels al his
versatility. An accomplished plan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
ROBERTS MAN BROWNS
TN BIG BOULDER RIVER

Matt Kansala, of Roberts, met a
tragic death by drowning Saturday
afternoon or evening. In party with
his sons, Edwin and Matt, Jr., and
Alec Mattila land a party of other peo-
pie from Roberts, trip was made to
the Boulder country, 27 miles south
Of Big Timber, Friday. 1t was Mr..
kansala's custom to make trip over
to that country each year on an out
ing
Friday night a camp was made at
the Mcleod resort and Saturday after
noon Mr. Kansala started out fish
Ing alone He was not missed until
late that night and a party of search
ers started hunting for him, but the
body was not found until Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock. It was evi-
dent that he had started in wading
the Big Boulder, as was his custom,
but how he met death will never be
known. He was an exceptionally good
swimmer and the first intimation of
his death was when his fishing rod
was found upright in pool about Is
feet deep The body was found at
a point some distance down the
stream
Among the searchers who located
the body was the, sheriff Of Sweetgrass
county and the coroner, but no in
quest was deemed necessary The
body was brought Immediately to Ro-
berts by Nestor Maxi, and Byron B.
Downard met the party there and
brought it on to Red Lodge.
Matt Kansala was born in Finland
July 4, 1895. When nine years old
his parents emigrated to America and
the home was established on farm
near Roberts, where they have lived
ever since. His father, passed on
about eleven years ago. In 1914 he
was united in marriage to Miss Jennie
Pentilla, and to this union five chill
dren were born, Edwin, Matt, Jr,
Theodore, Sylvia and Evelyn. The
dead man is survived by his widow,
the five children, his mother, Mrs.
Tilda Kansala, and two brothers, Toi-
Vi, of Ypsilanti, Mich, Karl, Of Bill
lings, and two sisters, Mrs. Emil Stein
and Mrs. Matt Fl. Koski, both of
Roberts.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at two o'clock in the
Community Hall in Roberts, Matt Erk-
klla, of the Finnish church conducting
them. Interment will be in the Rob
erts cemetery under the direction of
the Downard Funeral home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08

ist and accordionist, and his imita-
tions and interpretations Of the
modern music are the work Of an
artist. He is original and there is
probably no other popular enter
tainer as much sought after for re-
turn engagements. His musical
comedy success, "Oh, Percy"
shown ON the Redpath circuits in
1926, is considered one of the great
est popular programs ever given on
Chautauqua platform. In "Fads
and Fancies" he eclipses his work
in "Oh, Percy" Mr.. Tobias is sup
ported by an experienced and well
trained company, each one soloist
and artist.
The revue type program has
grown in popularity in the past few
years in the large cities until it
commands the highest admission
charge, but many times deserve
criticism on account of nudity and
suggestiveness. "Fads and Fancies"
given this year is the type which
achieves popularity among those
who desire clean entertainment and
real quality.
1t is so full of youth and pep that
one marvels that an up-to-the-min-
ute entertainment can be SO clean
and wholesome-th kind Of pro
gram. that closes amidst storms of
applause and is a pleasant memory
for years to come.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-08
AUTHORIZES ACQUIRES
RANCHES ON DRY HEAD

A deal was completed this week
whereby Caroline Lockhart, noted
Western authoress, and at present
rancher in the Dry Head district of
Montana, purchased the Nephi Robert
son and B. F. Boice ranches in that
section. These ranches added to the
former holdings Of Miss Lockhart
give her one Of the largest cattle
ranches in southern Montan In ad-
dition to the various ranches Miss
Lockhart controls, she has large graz
ing areas for her cattle, and keeps
alive the old west in the Pryor noun
tain district.
The home ranch of the Lockhart
interests is. known as the Wasson
place, and was at one time the scene
of many interesting developments in
the range history Of the Dry Head
Miss Lockhart also has property in
terests at Cody, Wyoming, and
achieved noteriety there as a writer
and publisher. She was one of the
founders of the Cody Stampede, now
grown to be one Of the largest Wild
West Shows in Northern Wyoming.
She still believes in the Old West and
each day finds her taking interest in
her ranches and cattle.-Lovell (Wvo)
Chronicle.