davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
WILSON WAN Is
RETURN MATCH

doc" Wilson, lately of Indiana
University, is hunting the scalp
of Chief White Feather, full
blooded Sioux Indian heavy
weight wrestler.
Wilson was declared the loser
in his match with the Indian last
night at the Washington Audi
torium when Referee Turberville
thought the Indian had pinned
Wilson's shoulders to the mat.
wilson Graves return meeting
with the Chief at next Thurs
days show.
Faro Agha, the Turk who
claims to be 156-yearS old,
was introduced from the ring
by Announcer Jimmy Lake
who briefly sketChed the old
gents life. Faro is a good
Snowman, even for his age.
Billy Bartush, Lit thua n Ia n
youngster, tossed Mike Romano,
the Italian, in the feature event
of the Sevening. BartuSh fin
iShed the job with a flying head
lock after 341s minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

The anglers face beams if
he comes in with only one
fish, providing the water in
habitant has given him a stiff
argument, whereas the fisher
man is not happy unless he
returns with a large aSSOrt-
ment Of the Scaly beauties.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
NIQ]I ]DE'V'lF F]IR'N|'I |'I'EIIHlC!
ny uOE Hot NAN

If you're not already fed up
on the subject here's an interest
ing slant on the recent Camera
Godfrey fiasco as viewed by
Philadelphia sports writer's.
During a recent visit to the
Quaker city Jimmy Isaminger,
baseball expert of the Inquirer
who also keeps in close touch
with things pugilistic, said:
! Nothing to the reports of
a fix-up. Godfrey deliberately
fOuled the big Italian in self
defense"
"self-defense," we asked,
how?
"Well," Isaminger vOIun-
teered, "GOdfrey'S friends went
for him hook, line and sinker.
And 1 understand that in the
event of a foul all bets were
off.
During the earlier heats the
negro plaStered Camera with
everything he had. Then, arm
weary and thoroughly worn
out, George saw the Italian
laugh off everything he had
thrown and retalate with a
rally.
NATURALLY Godfrey wanted
to protect his friends. And;
the way Philadelphia scribes
see it, he deliberately con-
nected low to salvage those
wagerS."
Carnera, PhiladelphianS claim
was just beginning to click when
Godfrey cut loose with his low
shot. And, although the negro
held slight advantage at the
time, the big fellows aggressive
ness was gradually blotting it
out.
"The giants there-nO mis-
take about that-ISaminger de-
clared. And when he fought
Godfrey he battled the tough
est heavyweight in the game.
There's something to Car
nera. Anyhow lots of PhiIadeI-
phianS will be behind him if
he mixes with Sharkey this
fall" ~.
Attired in civilian clothes Man
ager Walter Johnson was per
Suaded to witness yesterdays
Washington Chicago game from
the press box.
Although Walter reported fol
duty and was set to get back into
uniform, President Clark Grif
fifth coaxed him to participate as
a looker-on.
Big Bill Til6en remains the
storm center Of an othsrwiSG
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
TILE Settlers WIN

The Tile Settlers won from the
Olmsted Grill TosSerS, Z to 4, in
stead of the Olmsted Grill victory
by that score, as published. it has
been found. The Tilen1en want
weekday games. Call Joe>Demma,
Metropolitan 1899.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
De ANGELO HAS
RING RECORD

frankie DeAngelo, District
featherweight who trades wallops
with Joe Trambera, of Baltimore,
in the eight-round serni-final of
the Front Line Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars ring show at Fort
Washington, Md, on Monday
night, lays claim to an unique
boxing record.
It is said of DeAngelo that he
has never been knocked down
and he has engaged in over 100
fights. This is a tribute to his
ability to assume punishment.
DeAngelo isn't the kind who steps
away and always slugs with his
opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

Joe Smallwood, of Washington,
and Joe Finazzo, of Baltimore, a
pair of rapid-shooting welter-
weights, will engage in the
feature eight rounder. Local fans
can also expect a whirlwind affair
when Lou Guglielmini and Sammy
Hogan climb through the ropes
for their six-round argument.
Many District fans have already
announced their intentions Of TAX
ing advantage of the free boat
ride to the scene of the bouts
and it is quite possible that the
show will draw several thousand
fans. The boat leaves the Wash
ington Barracks wharf Monday
night at o'clock. Fight tickets
at 81 and 50 can be obtained
from Goldie Ahearn, Ninth and
E Streets Northwest.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
REHEAR|NG ASKED
ON FUTURE RULING
Court Holds Contracts Void
When Deliveries Are Not
Intended.
b. the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 3O.-The Hin :,
Supreme Court. it was announced yes
terdsy. will be asked to rehcsr the case
in which 1t ruled last week that trans
actions in contracts for future deliv-
cries OF grain and other commodities
are void when an understanding exists
that no actual delivery is to be made
The Illinois high court affirmed the
decision of lower court in a suit
brought by James K Riordan, a broker.
against William McCabe. a customer
The courts held the intention of the
purchaser is the lone factor that can
distinguish gambling transaction
from legitimate futures deal. In this
case 1t was held that McCabe never
intended to buy or sell grain, but had
planned to profit by the fuctuation OF
prices and thus had been gambling on
the probabilities of market action. The
decision had the effect of canccline
notes put up with the Riordan Co by
McCabe for margin.
The decision caused a furore among
traders on commodity exchanges. in
which dealings in future delivery con-
tracts form a large part of the busi-
ness. Apparently short selling OF Sc
curities also may be affected by phases
of the ruling unless a rehearing is
granted. although the court disclaimed
any intention to pass upon the validity
Of Chicago Board OF Trade contracts
Evening star., 1930-10-30
VISITORS AT ALTAMIRA
MUSEUM SHOW INCREASE
Excellence Of Road Is Believed to
Be Cause of Rapid Rise in Viewers
of Collections.

SARTANDER (NANA.).-The ex-
cellence of the motoring road from
here to Santillana has done much this
year to increase the popularity of the
Caves Of Altamira, with their fsmeus
and unique paintings Of 10000 years
ago. They are the work of highly
artistic race Of hardy hunters who
lived in a cold age.
The Altamira Museum now displays
such relics as the bones of bison, wild
horses, wild boar. wolves. deer, lynx.
foxes. sea lions and reindeer, all of
which the ancient dwellers in Altamira
must have hunted. You may see, too.
the charcoal. ochre and rhematite and
the feather brushes with which they
made their wonderful pictures
Animal fat, with wicks of human
hair, made candles for the prehistoric
cave-dwellers and lighted their artistic
evening efforts after they had hunted
their food in the day, while out in
the cavernous vestibule there burned
the night bonfire to keep away wild
beasts.
(Copyright. 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-10-30
STRANGE MALADY
HITS WILD DUCKS
Many Dying in Brood Creek Sec
tion From Undetermined
Disease, Warden Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISpatch 70 The StAr.
BALTIMORE. October 30.-Wiid
ducks in the Broad Greek section are
suffering from a strange malady which
has proved fatal in some cases. accord
ing to z. Lee LeCompte, State game
warden.
The disease was reported by Harry
Phelps. Riverdale, Prince Georges
County, who found half a dozen OF the
birds dead and others in q sickly condi-
ton.
Three Of the dead ducks are being
examined at the Bureau of Biological
Survey In Washington, Mr. LeCcmpte
said. They are Of the blackhead va
riety.
Mr.. Phelps informed Warden Ie-
Compte that there appeared to be no
oil in Broad Greek nor did the stream
seem otherwise polluted.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
DEP0SlTORS MAY ELECT
CLOSED BANKS OFFICERS
Plan to Reorganize Chicago Insti-
tuition Believed without Prece-
dent in That City.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30.-A plan
whereby 10000 depositors of the closed
Lake View Bank would reorganize the
institution on the principle of the
golden rule" and elect their own ON
GERS may be given test here.
The plan. believed to be without
precedent in the history of Chicago
finance. was decided upon at a mass
meeting held in an empty store building.
1t contemplates the dissolution Of
receivership.
George J. Kappes, leading figure in
the movement said he and his asso-
ciates had consulted lawyers and had
been informed by them that the plan
was within the law.
Under the scheme persons involved
with frozen accounts" would be al
lowed to pay as they can" while the
depositors, on the other hand, would
agree not to withdraw more than so
per cent of their accounts. if any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
ADVANCE In SAFETY
DEVICES is PRAISED

pleasure in the advancement Of
safety equipment for automobiles was
expressed by members Of the national
conference on street and highway Safety
executive committee, which met in New
York while the National Automobile
Show was in progress, according TO A.
v. Hall, chairman of the motor and
equipment associations safety commit
tee and a member of the national con-
ference executive committee.
"The executive committee was es-
pecially pleased to note" said Hall, "the
increased use Of shatter-proof glass,
larger and more dependable brakes. dou-
BILE horns, double windshield wipers,
chemicals for protecting windshields,
fire extinguishers and other safety i'm
provements on the new cars displayed
at the show, as well as those safety de-
vices shown by accessory manufacturers
for addition to cars alreadv in use"
These developments indicate the at
tention being paid to accident preven-
ton work by car manufacturers. and
the committee went on record to ex-
press its satisfaction over this advance
ment"
Hall, as chairman of a committee
named to recommend more effective
methods of checking automobile acct
dents. presented a comprehensive re-
port at the meeting. Serving with him
on this committee were DIR. Miller
McClintock, director: Albert Russell
Erskine foundation of street traf1c re-
search, Harvard University, and Ernest
N. Smith, general manager OF the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
VALUE HELD BASIS
IN YEARS SALES
Public Will Seek Most for
Dollar in 1890, Manufac-
turer Believes.

Value will be the basis on which au-
tomobiles will be bought in 1880, &C.
cording to E. L. Cord. president of the
Auburn Automobile Co.
The public will scrutinize its pur-
chases more closely, will weigh and as
certain every factor in an effort to get
the most for its dollar, and those COM
panies which are in position to meet
these requirements are the ones which
will go ahead, he says.
I'VE have entered into period, in my
belief, where waste will. be stopped;
where the native instinct of the buyer
to get the most for his money will be
greatly in evidence.
such a situation is extremely health
full. Production is closely checked; quail
ity becomes paramount. 1t will result
in greatly improved products better
workmanship and increased recognition
of merit.
It do not mean to imply that there
will be less buying in 1880. AS an evil
dence of our belief that the present
year will be a good year. Auburn and
its various associated companies have
already laid down production programs
that call for at least so per cent more
volume imam III 1879. WHdb WOuIo
emphasize is that the attitude of the
buyer of an automobile this year will
be: How much more value can you
give me in your car than your COM
petitor?'
Patiently. the dealer who is in po-
sition to give the greatest values will
profit the most.
"He. too, will be a buyer of value and
will be constantly on the alert to avoid
long trades and an overstock of new
merchandise. More attention will be
given by him to an analysis of his mar
ket. and the contracting for only such
cars as can normally be absorbed in this
territory.
This. too, is extremely healthful. The
used car problem which has been
termed the bugaboo of the industry, IS
no problem if the dealer takes his used
cars in at a price whereby he can re-
sell them without appreciate loss. II
the profit which he would normally
make on a new car is absorbed In MS
loss on the used car he cannot long
render service to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
MERCHANDISING OF CARS
NOW IS SOUND BUSINESS

Merchandising motor cars is no
longer the automobile game" 1t is a
business on as sound a foundation as
the selling of any other staple article
to the public, according to H. w. Peters,
vice president In the automotive indus
try.
Perhaps the distribution of automo-
biles now has to be on an even flrmer
footing than that for many other prod
ucts consumed generally throughout the
world. The question of service is so
much larger and more important.
The motor car retail and service es-
Enlistment of today takes its place and,
IN most cases. even adds prestige and
beauty to the other mercantile insti-
tuti0ns Of practically every city in the
country. Its proprietor or directing
head is q substantial merchant of his
community. adding stability in big
measure to the retail business of his
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
425,OOO Americans
Spend 900 Million
Abroad Last Year

Europe continues to draw large
quota OF American tourists during
1929. Preliminary figures indicate
that approximately 425,ooo went
abroad and spent in excess OF
$500 900 900, according TO the For
eign travel division of the American
Automobile Association.
There were around 5000 auto
mobiles shipped abroad" says the
travel agency, and foreign travel
was on the whole up to par when
compared with 1928 and preceding
years. In addition. there was new
evidence that motor transportation
is on the increase in the Old World
and thousands of cars were rented
by Americans in every land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NEW PIERCE-ARROW PRICES

..0t Buffalo From 625o5 to $3.50
COther Cnston-6tnt ModeL sb to G0,OOO)
In the purchase of car from income, the aver
age allowance on good used car usually more
than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

The 1880 colorings and upholsterings and
htments, as adopted by Pierce-Arrow, are Of
a singularly rich and luxurious character
of great beauty, freshly expressed.
And then there are the many appointments
which are delightfully."- of the hour. devices
which add SO subtly to the charm of motor
ing: Smoking accessories, clocks, vanity cases,
lights, mirrors, arm-rests, hassocks all in the
ulta-modem manner.
MORE important are the engineering devel-
opments which find constant expression with
Pierce-Arrow-and which keep the car con-
tinually abreast of the hour.
Widely heralded are the virtues of silent,
efortless gear-shifts of non-shatterable
glass of super-safety brakes of hydraulic
shock absorbers of low gravity centers,
etc., etc. And all are pardonablc boasts.
Yet all of these features, together with
others of equal and greater importance, have
been present in Pierce-Arrow ever since
proceed eUovzhy Of Psierre-AryoeU- and all COM
bine to make today's exhibits cminently
worthwhile.
You are cordially invited to view the new
Pierce-Arrows at the show, or at any of the
dealers listed below.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up q stubborn, lingering cough. 1t
takes but q moment to prepare and
costs little, but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that follow
severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces OF
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and. NIL
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
q full pint Of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. It never sp0ils and tastes 50
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe and heal the infiamed throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also It is absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing Of the cough. It loosens the germ.
laden phlegm and eases chest soreness
in q way that is -eally astonishing.
Pinex Ii o highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of creOsOte, In
q refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine il more helpful in
cases Of distressing coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
IL ID guaranteed 10 give prompt Eslief
Or money refunded
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Table Arrangement
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

~N@SSN~s 4SASASSA0&N46&4Ns
l. Will you please tell me
which is the correct way to
seat a gentleman at q table,
also a lady?
2. Recently I was invited to
q dinner party and noticed the
goblets with coasters were at
the left just above the fork. I
always thought it correct to
place them at the right, Just
above the knife, and if wine
were served with the meal. the
wine glasses were placed before
the goblets. Am correct or
not? n
I am not quite sure what YOU
mean by this question. Do YOU
mean when they are the guests
OF honor? The woman guest
OF honor is given the seat at
the right Of the host. The man
guest Of honor is given the
seat on the right Of the hostess
The next honor places are the
seats at the left. That is. the
woman. who is to be given the
second place Of honor is seated
at the left Of the host, and the
man who is to be given second
place Of honor is seated at the
left Of the hostess.
2. You are right. When a
place Is set, the goblet is placed
on the right Of the plate, lust
above the tip Of the dinner
mNe. The wine glass, when
there is one, is placed at the
right of the water glass, on a
straight line with it, as the
French do. or just below it, as
we most often see in this
country. Coasters should not be
used with goblets.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Partial washing Of the hands
will keep them chapped. The
cleansing should be done with
warm water, q bland soap and
a brush; the suds should be
rinSed away with clear tepid
water and the hands should be
dried on a soft linen towel. Co
ing gloveless in cold weather
will produce a chapped surface
and cause discomfort. Every
night soothe your paddles with
cold cream. or a healing lotion.
When feet perspire stockings
should be rinsed in clear water
in which borax has been dis
solved. Lisle stockings are bet
ter than silk ones: they are
more absorbent. Hosiery should
be changed every day; EfaStid-
iouS women consider fresh hos
iery a necessity. The inner
Soles Of shoes should be busted
with borated talcum. The feet
should be bathed every night
with a strong solution Of baking
soda.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
SPEAKS FOR FAMILY
ON IMPORTANT SUBJECT
REM unanimous
choice for coughs

The first that Mrs. ]. NJ. Sullivan
of S11S Hillcrest Ave-, Cleveland.
knew about REM was when her
brother told her about it. It had
ended Q bad cough for him and
he thought it would do a. much
for her. It did. And it went even
further. As Mrs. Sullivan herself
puts it: s:My mother, father
husband and myself all get coughs
ut times during the winter, but
the bottle Of REM we keep in
the house always relieves Us and
we wouldn't be without it,
Simple coughs usually yield to Q
single bottle, and that is why
REM is 80 economical, despite
the fact that it contains q special
ingredient too costly for ordinary
cough syrups. If REM doesn't
relieve you promptly, your drug
gist is authorized to return your
money. What could be fairer
than that?
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Even in old age a woman
must keep up to beauty snuff.
1t is necessary If she is not to
be jostled to the sidelines or
showed upon the shelf. Ad.
vanced years bring a loVeliness
Of their own-delicacy of COM
plexion. beautiful white hair
but the beautifying game must
60 on Just the same.
A five.minute scalp massage
every night is Of benefit to the
hair growth, not only because it
is a scalp Stimulant, but be-
cause it gives the hair the air.
The trouble with the water
wave is that it deprives the top
crest Of proper ventilation.
Good posture is so easily at.
tanned it is surprising that
there are any sleuchy women,
women with rounded backs or
shoulders plunging forward.
The trick is to take up the
slack. No part of the body
should go limp. BY lifting the
chest, stretching the backbone
and sending the spinal column
in at the waistline, the body
takes the correct posture. An
atomical poise should be kept
all the time; not just when one
happens to think of it, or when
one, wants to appear naughty.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
By Hannah Wing

II there Just doesn't seem
to be time for getting all the
work done and you are always
q little behind and a little
confused as to the most i'm
portant thing to do next, this
plan may help you.
Take time to sit down and
list on q sheet Of paper all your
daily duties, such as making
the breakfast, washing the
breakfast dishes, making beds,
etc. Keep this sheet at hand
for a week and add from time
to time any duties you have
forgotten as these come UP for
attention.
On a second sheet list those
duties that come only once or
twice a week and, as with the
first sheet, keep it on hand for
a week to add any duties for
gotten at first.
Opposite every duty on each
sheet, jot down the time you
feel it will take to finish 1t.
Now take seven sheets Of
paper, one for each day In the
week, or one sheet ruled with
columns for each day, and on
each sheet, or in each column
list the working day in hour
periods and opposite each hour
list the daily duties you find
on that first sheet you used, in
the order which you feel to be
most convenient. Keep one hour
or more free each day for
these duties that come only
once or twice a week. The
amount Of work you plan to
cover within any one hour will,
of course, depend upon the
time you have allowed for
each task. But allow for un-
foreseen Interruptions and emer-
gencies.
With the second sheet before
you, fit into the daily free pc
riod on each sheet or column
the tasks coming once or twice
a week, so as to spread these
evenly over the week.
II you have a helper or help
ers, prepare schedules for every
day for each helper, and go over
these carefully with them. A
new assistant may have to be
taught your method Of doing
some of the work her schedule
covers. Allow time for teach
ing her. Let the children help,
but let them choose their duties
if possible, and encourage them
when they wish to try some
thing new.
Try out your plan for a week
or two, looking critically at the
working equipment in your
kitchen, in your laundry, the
its storage. You may find that
equipment for home care and
it needs re-arranging, and that
some new equipment is advis-
able.
Change the order Of your
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
The Place of Honor
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

Is this seating correct when
serving a dinner? The lady at
the hosts right? In the case
of two couples, should both
ladies be placed at the hosts
right? MRS. F. j.
The woman who is to be the
guest of honor is given the
place at the right of the host,
as the man guest Of honor Is
given the seat at the right Of
the hostess. The woman who
is to be given the next place Of
honor is placed on the left Of
the hostess. People who are
converSant with these honor
places are very sensitive to such
placing, for at once they know
If the seating has been care
fully thought out, and IL they
really are seated as they should
be, taking into consideration
the idea Of the dinner. That is,
il an older and more diStin-
guiShed woman, who has been
led to consider that she Is to
be the guest Of honor Of the
dinner should find herself
seated on the left of the host,
while on his right is a debu-
tante who has no right to have
the place Of honor at this din
ner, the older and distinguished
woman would naturally feel a
justified resentment and won
dering."