davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
For Spectator Sports
or General Year

If you divide your Summer
between the Town and the
Country, or quietly enjoy the
sidelineS of sport then a
printed jacket dress. a dotted
Shantung or a soft wash
crepe will be correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
STUDENTS LIKE OLD JANE
Forty Quarts Buried 81 Years
Found by Excavators.

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 80 LR-
Students Of Ottawa University have
been served plum jam which had been
buried in the scholastic grounds for 81
years-and like it.
Forty quarts of the jam were found
buried several feet in the earth on
wednesday by workers excavating for
new wing of the university.
In 1903 fire destroyed the UNIVERSITY
building, the kitchen of which was
situated over the spot where the lam
was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

"Memory,s Garden" by DENIM, and
Border Ballad" by Cowen.
Mr.. Cherkassky included in his groups
of violin solos the Meditation" by
Glazounow, "Nocturne" by Chopin and
Hungarian Dance, No. T." by Brahms.
Both soloists responded to eneores.
D. D. w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

The Eagle Restaurant, Inc, through
its president, Win Yick, has filed a pc
tition to be adjudged bankrupt. The
liabilities of the company are placed at
$6,908.84. while its assets are estimated
at $3.50. Attorney Simon Hirshman
appears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
"Evera" Permanent
Wave-$15

A soft, fiattering, natural
looking wave that Is becoming
to every type. It is easy to give,
and the machine so light that it
does away with all discomfort.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

During the month Of June
we will offer our entire stock of
hair goods at this attractive re-
duction: Transformations, Yvette
hair goods. wigs, etc. Domestic
and imported gradeS-choice at
$3.50 of regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
A MUSICAL MAY FETF

A song festival Characterized the an
nual May fete OF the Bradford Home
School of Chevy Chase, yesterday after
noon on the school grounds. Children
OF the kindergarten, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mildred r. Barnum. direc-
tor OF the school, and Miss Sarah Davis
teacher, sang Welcome Spring." a song
with the tune of Rubinstein's Melody
IN FL
=, OF special interest was the dramatiza-
Won In dance, Of the lives Of birds.
with delightful sincerity, the young
SCers danced, spreading their wings" to
protect the young and picturing the
many things that are part of the every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
For ActiUe
Sports

ANY sport is "lots of fun"
when you wear the costume
that is "just right" Silk
shifting and wash crepe
frocks in soft pastel shades
are favorites on the FairWay
or Tennis Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

For those occasions of your
vacation when a fluttery,
feminine little frock is needed
for the afternoon bridge, or
tea, or the informal dance.
Our lovely georgettes will
tempt you to buy several.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FORT SAYS HOME WINE
MUST NOT INTOXICATE
New Jersey Senatorial Candidate
Says Speech in Congress
Was Misinterpreted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., May 30
Representative Franklin Fort, candidate
for the Republican senatorial nominal
ton on a dry platform, said Wednesday
that only Notwithstanding beer and
wine could be legally manufactured in
the home. He accused candidates op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Dairy COWS increased 1000 in four
years in Idaho. according to the United
States Extension Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
M u SIC
ARMANDo IANNUzzrs RECITAL.

ARMANDO IANNUZZrS RECITAL.
During the season just closing. new
tenor Armando TannuzZi, came to
make his home in Washington. He re-
ceived most of his musical training at
the Verdi Conservatory, in Milan, Italy,
his native land. Last night at Pierce
Hall Signor Iannuzzi appeared in his
first recital since coming here. He was
supported by group of students, who
gave a selection apiece, with encore,
and small orchestra of 10 pieces. The
orchestra played three selections and
accompanied Signor Iannuzzi in his
singing Of the famous air, "Vesti la
Giubba," from Leoncavallos "Pagliacci."
This number was the fitting climax to
q Latin evening Of song, with not a
single work of the German school and
only French and Italian composers rep
resented. The audience vas extremely
enthusiastic
Signor Iannuzzi shows complete
familiarity with all the traditions of
both concert and opera stage, even to
the European gesture of carrying a pair
Of white gloves in his hand as he sang
his numbers. Within the past six years
of concert singers who have come and
gone on local stages, the writer does
not recall one, except Tito Ruffo, who
followed this tradition.
Armando IannuZzi has a powerful,
really dramatic tenor quality and Is a
thorough example of the Italian school.
It is easy to see that Otello is I'M
doubleday one of his best roles. 1t Is a
role that few tenors can sing today. for
1t has such robusto requirements. The
singer opened his part of the program
with Celeste Aida in which he showed
the rich color of voice and interpreta-
ton. The flower song from Carmen"
and 20 Paradise" from "L'Africana"
followed. 1t was then announced that,
due to cold, the number from Puccini's
'Manon Lescaut" would be omitted.
The best singing of the evening with
rich blend Of tones was done in the duet
from III Trovatore," the "AIisere." in
which Signor Iannuzzi shared honors
with Mrs. E. Wallack. The latter, who
sang the "Vissi d'Arte" from La
Tosca" earlier in the evening, has one
Of the best dramatic soprano voices
heard in Washington for some time.
It has the velvety, dark quality that
Ponselle has, and the singer seems to
have musicianly feeling and sufncient
training and experience to give fine
background.
The other singers who showed ability
In different degrees of advancement and
training included Miss e. Kicker, Miss
=. Marsteller, Miss NJ. Astoria, Miss M,
Nirnelson and Mrs. T. Cianciarulo.
H. r.
HErysv1AV z~a1
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA PAST
MONTH SPOTTED SAYS REVIEW

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. Is (UPO-
The Arizona Business Review, is
sued by the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress. today characterized conditions
in the state during November as
spotted, although considerable var
iaticns were shown between differ
ent retail and wholesale lines.
The usual seasonal upturn was less
than normal, the Review said, and
general levels failed to gain in COM
parison with the past two years.
Reviewing the agricultural indus
try of the state, the publicator said
winter lettuce movements had add
ed to the activity in many districts,
while cotton picking continues IN
full swing. Cotton ginnings to Dec.
1 aggregated $4,000 bales of an esti-
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

IL cents. Production of Arizona
mines is unchanged, with a fair
amount of development and i'm
provement in progress.
Construction activities during the
period centered around highway
work and other large projects.
Checking transactions in .princi-
pal cities of the state in November
showed both gaines and losses, the
Review said, as compared with Oc-
tober. Comparative figures for elev-
en- cities were $71,343, 1874 for Nov
ember 1880; $64,945023 for october
1880: s1o2 515,24S for November 1929
and $94 4,258,941 for November 1928.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
mated total of 100000.

mated total of 100000.
Recent rains have rep1enished the
water supplies of the state, and
range conditions are generally good.
Livestock has gone into the winter
in good shape with a large amount
of contracting and shipping of feed
er cattle being reported.
Interest in the mining industry
was centered around the copper
market which closed the month with
quotations varying from 10 1-2 to
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school, 10 A. M.
Mems bible class, 10 A. M.
Morning worship, II A. M.
New Years message by the pastor
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. US,
6:45 P. M. Senior topic, Things
This Year Has Taught U.s."
Evening worship, 7:30 P. M.
Bible Study, Book of Galatians,
Wed. 7:30 P. M.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
HOLIDAY VISITORS

Mrs. Juan Martinez and daughter,
Consuelo, of El Paso, are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Martinez
brother, j. M. Soto, Jr. 1t is the first
time the brother and sister have
met in ID years.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor of La
Colorado, Sonora, spent Christmas
with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
XMAS IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Josephine Saxon and grand
daughter, Miss Alice Smith, and
Miss Jane Forsyth, motored to Phoe-
nix spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Munich.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

r. j. Hook of Williams arrived
Tuesday to spend Christmas with
his family who are winter guests at
the home of Mrs. Hooks mother,
Mrs. Julia Taylor, of Patagonia
road.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
(adv.)
FROM MAGDALENA

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Llera were
here this week from Magdalena Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Vinegar
of Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
IOCAIS
MOTOR TO COAST

DR.. Anna Mae Smock and Miss
Ruth Cluff will motor today to San
Diego to spend week with DR.. An
ma S. Davis. They will return here
after New Years.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

That doesn't make her princess,
though. Strange? No. She's Mar
tha Gambler, and her father is Asa
Gambler, Jr., the Coca Cola king
from Atlanta, Ga. The pretty south
ern girl, visiting in San Francisco
over the holidays, has just COM
pleted a long cruise of the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Mrs. C. F. Meyer and family of
Ell Paso are visiting Mrs. Meyers
sister, Mrs. A. j. Abbott, and family
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

N. B. Mercer of the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company was a visitor at
Tucson Wednesday.
HERE FROM Ell PASO
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Arturo Moreno motored up to No
gales this week from Magdalena on
a business trip.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26
TO VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Saxon of
Wilcox will spend New YeYar's with
Mr.. Saxon's mother, Mrs. Josephine
Saxon, of Noon street.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

See The Spur, 240 Arroyo Boule-
ward, for butter taffy at 25 cents
a pound, and other good things to
eat.
Nogales international., 1930-12-26

Is this business of Join the navy
and see the world said little Helen
Bach1nan who arrived in San Fran
cisco Saturday aboard the Matson
liner Manoa with her father, Lieut..
L. A. Bachman of the U. S. sub
marine RIO. Helen's rather petu-
liant remark explains itself in the
fact that her father has been trans
ferred to the east coast, and she
hated to leave the warm climate OF
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, for the ice and
snow of her new home to be.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
.SLATTERY RALLIES
 ID BEAT SCOzzA
Recognized as Light Heavy
 weight Champ in New York

Buffalo. \. T., Feb, 11.-'Pl-A stout heart and a pair Of lcss that still are full of dance and bouncc. plus the theory that the third time never fails. finally have landed Jim my Slattery, the Irish pride of Euf- falo. on the worlds light heavy weight throne.
 Jimmy is there today on the top of the heap after three tries at the title. a champion in the eyes Of the New York state athletic commission at least, and his reign is certain to last for 60 days. At the end of that time he must defend the crown against Ma%cy Roscnbicom, the Harlequin of Harlem.
 But for q round or two last night it seemed as though graceful Jim my. perennial prctcnlcr to the l75- pound throne. would have no wor- 1 rjrs as 10 title burdens for some time ] to come. In order 10 whip Lou Sco2- 2a, the home town rival nominated 1 hy the commission to determine q successor to the retired Tommy . Loughran. Jimmy had 10 do things
 hc ncvc" had been able 10 accom- plish before.
 Jimmy with q mile long bad q
 the end of the 12th round, had t'
 pry himself off tho ropes in tn
 18th session of the l3 round battle
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

He had been hung there like can vas dummy on fence by the 1tal- ian youngsters final desperate bid for victory. He muscied himself off the middle strand, eyes elassy, arms dangling helpless. legs devoid or their snap and speed. Only the fact that ScoZZa's frantic rally came laie in the session and the over-anXicty of the youngster when Slattery reel ed before him almost helpless saved the day for the popular veteran 0; Buffalo's famous Irish Ward One
 When the battle was over, and Siattcry had survived the stormy 18th round as well as brutal 14th , session, 10 come back in the last round and beat Scozza all over the ring. the decision and the plaudits Of a crowd of l1,o0O, ono of the largest in Buffalo's history, greeted the new champion. Although one judge voted , the contest a draw. with the referee and other judge agreeing on Slat- 1 tcry. cwspapermcn at the rlnGslde | awarded the smiling Irishman nine ! rounds with five for Sco2Za and one even. Slattcry made a mark of ScoZ- "a, a game plunging but ineffective ! youncstcr. in the first ten rounds l stahbin" his face constantly with sharp left iabs that closed the l Italians right eye, cut his left check and opened q Gash in his forehead. Until Scozza' dcspairing surge when the youugstcr switched suddenly from a body attack to slashiHg over hand swings to the head, the milling was an unintcrcatins fencing duel.
 Slattcry. a veteran despite his @6 voars bid for light heavyweight title honors first in 1925 but was knocked out by Paul Berlcnbach in II rounds Two years ago Jimmy fought Tommy Loughran for the title, but lost inc decision In h close rounds. He is the fifth Irishman to hold the light heavyweight title and the second 10 win it by acclama
 ton following the retirement Of 2
 champion. Mike NcTiGuo won th'
 crown that way before losing it tf
 Tommy iouchran following JacF Uclancy's abduction two years ago
 Slattcry Is the first new champion O
 1o5o.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
MANAGERS SET DATES
 FOR HOCKEY PLAY0FFS
Eoard of Governors Arrange Series Between Winners of the Two
 sectional Titles.

New York. Feb. II iPy-Tcntative dates for the National Hockey league championship playoffs have been set by the leagues board ot governors.
 The series between the winners Of the two sectional titles, best three out of five games. will be played March 70. 99. "5, - and 2o or 50. The first two games will be played on tho home ice Of the lntcrnationaI group winner.
 The runucrs-un in each division ul meet in another series of two camcs, total goals to count March 70 and - or 25. Third place teams ir each section will engage in q sim
 liar series on the same dates. The alternate dates for these two series were set because Montrcars two representatives tho Canadicns and Maroons, probably will finish in the money.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
.MALCEWICz MEETS
 ROGASK| ON MAT
Utica Panther to Appear in Fea-
 lure Bout Thursday Night

Hartford, Feb. II Joe Malcc- wis.,, who made his home in Hart ford for nearly a year a few years ago, will meet Joe Rogaski of Chi cago in the star bout of a wrestling show in Foot Guard hall Thursday night of next week.
 Since shaking the dust of Hart ford from his feet. AlalccWicZ has gone ahead in the mat game by leaps and bounds and in the past two years has met practically all of the hcadlincrs. including Gas Son ncnberS and Stranglcr Lewis.
 ;fc is q rather unusual type for a. wrestler, not tho bulky. lumber inG type but built rather on the lines of a hcavyw eight boxer. His speed and a thorough grounding in the | fine points of the game countcract whatever disadvantage he may have i in lack Of bulk and he is able 10 beat many mon who hold substan- ti3l edge on him in actual poundagc
 The RogasIli- Malcewic2 match will be the first wrestling bout to be held in Hartford in several years: il means the revival of the sport here and the Ed Hurley Boxing club, un, der whose auspices the card will Dc staged. plans a series of show bringing the best Wrcstlers lnt' competition with a. prospect of Son
 rcnberg hcadlininS one of the cards
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
FACE TWO ROAD GAMES
National Guard Basketball Team Faces Brace of Tough Encounters Tonight and Saturday.

Two road games arc on the schcd- tile of the National Guard basket ball team. Tonight it goes to South Manchester to play the Recreation ream and Saturday night the Bridge port kaccy team will entertain the Guards.
 The South Manchester and Ma iional Guards teams have each won a game on their home floor and this will be the deciding contest. 1nci- dentally the Silk ToWncrs quintet is one of the three teams hat de- feated New Britain this year. The other two are the Bicksler Red Heads and the Branford Tanks.
 The Bridgeport Kaccy team lost Tn the last so seconds of play in this city. The team and it's followers were properly "burned up and they openly predicted that the Knights champions of the Park City, would take New Britain into camp by an overvh elming score Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
AN OLD TIMERS SCRAP BOOK
 BY IlM Mc6RATH-
Jeffrics Glove Came on in tho Last Round of His Battle With
 TOm Sharkey.
BY TIM McoRATH-
Ton, Sllarkey.

Just another little story about the ctfries-Sharkey fight at Coney Is- land before I forget it.
 How Jeff and Corbett fought the last round 10 days after the battle.
 The late Billy Delaney loosened Jeffs glove lacing just before the last round. In a cinch the glove came off, and remained under Shar- keys arm.
 Old-timers still argue about wh tt happened Immediately aftcrwa.:l. Some say Jeff hit with bandas"d fist, To be frank. we were so ex- cited that l can't say positively wha. did occur.
 The late George Silcr, who rcfcr- | ccd, stopped the fight and tied or JTfs glove. They were tearing in again when the gong rang. and SilAr raised Jeffs hand. It ended what I believe the greatest hcayyHcisht 1 fight in history.
 Ton days later, Jeff and Sharkcy l re-cnactcd the last round in tue same ring. for the movies. I SUD- pose this was because Of the glove coming off. That isn't generally known, although the movies were widely shown.
 Here's another thing. After Sile1 raised Jcft's hand, Sharkcy yowel he'd throw Silcr in the Atlantic ocean If he came near him. Sr Colonel William A. Brady. Jeff, manager, perhaps qualities as the first "doublo' in the history of tn, movies. He put on false mustac lt and white hat. to look like Silc.' and so far as know, this decep tion never was noticed by film crowds.
 Copyright. 1950. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
JOHNNY KL|NG IS
 MAN OF BUSINESS
Engaged in More Activities Than
 Ever at Age Of 54

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. II CP - When he played behind the plate for the old Chicago Cubs, Johnny King was difficulty to outguess. Now hes even harder to locate, for on any given day he may be found on the links, operating his billiard hall. rum ming q hotel. managing theater or inspecting his farm. At the age or 54, Kling instead of being in semi retirement, is engaged in more ac- tivities than a college younGster.
 It's called pocket billiards now, but when it was just plain pool, 25 years ago, Johnny King had an in- tercst in Kansas City "parlor' and played "CoWboy' Weston for the championship of the world.' This vas at the time he also was re- nowncd as q member of Peerless Frank Chances Cubs and ono Of the smartcst catchers in baseball.
 Since retiring from baseball, klinc has branchcd out in business to the extent that he operates q hotel and motion picture thcatcr in ChillicothC. Mo-, and specializcs in the breeding of pure Holstcin cattle at his farm near Kansas City.
 ! His hobby now is golf. llH admits 1 he scores in the seventies occasion ally, usually in tho eighties. He says | he would rather he on tho links than ! in the grandstands. although the at traction Of the national game inda ! him usually in attendance at tho
 home games of the Kansas City Blues.
 Golf seems 10 bo taking the at. tcntion of the young fellows said KlnS. "Pcoplo want 10 play them,
 selves rather than watch other!
 play. And you cant blame them
 I'd rather play a round of golf thar
 watch a ball game.'
 4 native of Kansas City. and (
 product of the local sand lots Kin:
 began his major league career witt
 the Cubs late in 1900. After cigh
 complete and successful season
 G9O1-0S inclusivc). King ohtainc'
 leave of absence in 1909 10 lool
 q lti IIIo 'IilldJ VI Il6alA " lli' u iii'l''
 vas requiring moro attention. Tha
 season he managed a Somi-pro clu'
 in Kansas City. Despite pleas 0
 Cub fans and efforts of the manage
 mcnt he would not play and whc, Chicago traded him to Brooklyn lat
 in 1909 he would not report and be
 came hold out.
 Tn April. 1910. Klng was rein stated 10 professional baSCb7l! an : signed a three year contract with tn Cubs at S4,500 a season. He foun j it hard to regain his hitting prov C. and the accurate pC- to second thH caught 90 many base runners. Th , season Of 1911 found him inishin , with tho Boston Braves. In 1912 h ! managed the Braves. who ended : : the bottom Of the National lcagu 1 race. In 1913 he riayrd his l2
 professional baseball with Cincinna
 under Joe Tinker. who was with Il : Cubs when King was in his prim { Kings business judgment and h 9 thrift arc further evidenced by q r ! cent announcement of plan to b = gin a leisurely tour of Europe nc Y fall with his wife and two daughter 4 Virginia, 4 and Jcrre, l%.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
NIiddletO1n
SET SCORING RECORD
DcNIolay Basketball Team Thought to Have Set New City Mark by Winning 84 to 20.

What is believed to be q new SCOT ing record for this city was set last night when the New Britain DeMo- lay basketball team obliterated the Hartford DeMolay by 94-2o in a state league game at the Nathan Hale Junior High school. No player or the winning team scored less than 10 points. Andrews and Bran donburgcr led Hartford's futile at tack. Tho visitors were hopclcSSlS outclassed from start to finish. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
StanCiin"
In1plOycU "H" IIClcuc

The "Y" Stars forfeited their game to the Nutmccs, who have lost but one game, while the "Y' stars have yet to win a game.
 The second game Of the evening to he played vas also forfeited to the Spads, the Dead Shots being unable to place q team on the floor. AS q result the Spads have won five straight games.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Swimming is good for racing grey hounds. says Trainer Lawrence Free man. He takes his pooches for daily dip in the ocean at Miami Beach, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Junior "B" Hockey l,carIlp

By defeating the Speed Demons the Indians added another scalp tn their collection. putting them in a lie for first place with the Flashes
 Stanley led the scoring with four goals Tor the Indians. Miller scored of the , goals for tho Spccd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

Kissing "close- ups have to be re- moved from films intended for sale in Japan. since this form Of greet Ing is considered almost a crime in that country.