davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
The Public Is Entitled to
the Plain Facts

The regulations of both Sears, Rocbuck and of
ALLSTATE Tires have been built on honest state
ments, honest service and honest value. All this
furry by manufacturing competitors is very
fattering to us-and we are human enough to
love to be fattered. But we cannot enjoy it half
so much if we know the public is being con-
fused. So here the plain facts, plainly stated.
Every ajor tire manufacturer produces two
grades of tires, namely first line" and sec
ond ine." The second line" tires are satisfactory
but naturally the first line" arc great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
1t Takes a Mighty Good Tire
to Succeed Like That

All along we have told you that ALLSTATEs were
the greatest moneys worth you could find in
tires. We have proven that to ourselves by every
conceivable test and analysis to which tire can
put. Now ALLSTATES themselves have proven
it to the American motorist by their superior
service and unmatched success.
Like all successes ALLSTATES have thrown
CONSERVATION into the camps of competing tires.
Claims have been made! Prices have been quotcdl
Attacks have been launched! The result has been
confusing to the tire buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

T1T IRE manufacturers the country over have
been raising terrific advertising ado
- about Mail Order" tires, SO called.
Compared Compared Compare" has been their
wall. They have quoted prices purporting to
show they have tires that can be bought just as
low as Sears, Roebuck's famous ALLSTATES
which have rolled in tidal wave of popularity
from coast to coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

suffocation as the dense smoke spread
through the boiler room. Eight other
men in the crew fed to safety.
About so passengers aboard the ship
and many dock employees were sent
ashore when the first was discovered in
the engine room.
The blaze was believed to have started
when a draft carried q smouldering rag
into some waste Oil.
The vessel, one of the round-the
world cruisers of the Dollar feet, ar
rived here Tuesday from the Orient.
| Company officials said the ship would
be able to sail for Honolulu today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
The Reason for All This
Is Easy to Find

Put an ALLsTATE Tire on your car and check
its service against any other brand you select-at
any price. The results will explain one of the
greatest tire successes in the industry 1t is this
ALLsTATT superiority that has increased Sears,
Roebuck's tire sales 81 percent during the last
six years, while the tire industry a whole was
increasing IS percent. AT this moment Sears,
Roebuck sells one out of every ten tires bought
for replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Soviet Expands in North.

ARCHANGEL R-Soviet authori-
ties on Novaya zemlya, the great Arc
tic island of the Russian coast. have
appropriated funds to establish a new
colony, which will be the northernmost
on the island and about the same lati-
tude as Spitsbergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Excavation Work Begun.

HAITI, Palestine tP.-New excava-
lions have been started by the Rookie
Teller expedition at Athlith, an ancient
Crusaders fortress south of this city.
Work also has resumed at the foot of
Mount Carmel, where remnants of pre-
historic man were found last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SHIP FIRE KILLS ONE,
iMPERILS LIVES OF SO
Round the World Liner But
Slightly Damaged by Blaze at
San Francisco Dock.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July a., Fire
aboard the liner President Polk at a
pier here last night caused the death Of
q crew member and imperiled the lives
Of many passengers. Firemen equipped
with gas masks and chemical tanks ex-
tinguished the blaze, the damage being
small
A. Martinez. ship scaler, died from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
LAW MAY PREVENT
TREE SITTING MARKS
Old Chicago Statute on Parents
May Be Invoked to Bring
Down Youths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.--The old reliable
statutes, which may be depended upon
to provide don't" for almost every
thing that any one might want to do,
have finally provided cure for tree
sitting.
Careful research of the law has I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Jobs Sought for Farmhands.

BUENOS AIRES R.-The Argentine
Federation of Agriculture has asked the
government to help relieve conditions
in the rural districts by providing work
on railroads and roads for unemployed
farmhands y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

years old and therefore outside the au-
thority of the juvenile oficets. Be-
sides, he has an attorney all ready to
get writ of injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

better. Sears Roebuck Is no exception to this.
We have two grades-the famous ALLSTATES
are first line DEARBORN sR the second line"
When manufacturing competitors have made
price comparisons with ALLSTATES, they invari-
ably have used their second line" tires for the
purpose 1t is true their prices are just about the
complimentary-for ALLsTATES' first line"
standards call for SO much more In quality that
you cannot help buying them; especially when.
as our friendly manufacturing competitors con-
fess, ALLSTATES cost no more than their second
line" tires. On the other hand, if price is prime
consideration, Sears, Roebuck's DEARBORN SR
is as good as any second line" tire to be had,
and costs far less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Here's the Best AdUice We
Can Give Tire Buyers

ALI recognized brands are good But naturally,
just as human nature varies, SO do tires. Conse-
quently some better than others. If the second
line" prices are satisfactory, the same amount of
money will buy first line" quality in ALLSTATEs
with all they provide In the economy of greater
service. But if second line serves your purpose,
then by all means buy the second line" tire
that costs the least-which Is Sears, Roebucks
DEARBORN sR. Our great tire volume, combined
with the most economical method of dstribu-
ton yet devised, makes these savings possible.
But by all means, in comparing tires, compare
"frst line" with first line"-and second line"
with second line. To make it easy for you 20
do this we are listing precisely which
of the best known tires come
in each classification. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Is Bobby Jones in the pink of condi-
ton for his final attempt next
week to win all the major golf
titles of the world in one year?
Has the world champion lost some of
his stamina, in addition to the 10 or
IL pounds he has dropped as result
of his decision not to attend so many
of the parties that have been arranged
in his honor since he came back from
Britain wearing the amateur and open
championship crowns of the tight little
isle?
Although Bobby was his usual sun
tanned and healthy looking self as he
stepped aboard a Philadelphia bound
train this morning, his friends shook
their heads in some doubt as to whether
the world champion will be able to
romp through the field with the sturdi-
ness and stamina of old.
The bald truth of the matter is that
Bobby Jones has lost some weight and
is bit worried about himself, for the
appendicitis rumor which came out of
Atlanta last week has foundation in
fact. Though Bobby is not in danger
of an immediate operation, he has some
of the pangs of incipient appendicitis
according to his close friends, has un-
dergone the usual ice bag treatment,
and, in short, may encounter some
trouble next week on the physical side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
STREET CONFIDENT
OF CARD TRIUMPH
Gabby Asserts st. Louis Is
Well Fortified for the
Drive Down Stretch.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, September i7.-Gabby
Street today went on record as
~ predicting the Cardinals woulc
win this years hectic National
League race, contingent upon the hope
that no further injuries or unforeseen
bad breaks stalk our paths"
The season, of course, still has two
weeks to run and we have hard strug-
gle ahead of us as we have had all sea-
son, but believe the Cardinals are
strongly enough fortified at all angles
to win their third pennant in five
years" Street wrote in today's Globe
Democrat.
The Cardinals, as team, have all
the essentials he said. I'VE have one
of the best pitching STATS in base ball,
with five men available for. first-string
duty--Hallahan Rhem, Grimes. Haines
and JohnSon--and almost as many
more capable of fine relief work. The
team has punch up and down the line.
Defensively. the team is very sound: be-
hind the plate, on the infleld and in
the gardens"
4N0bCIQuy , game At loIOUhlyIts III WHICH
Bill Hallahan shaded Dazzy Vance
in a sensational 10-inning pitching duel
to give the Cards a 1-to-0 victory, Street
called the most difhcult of the Eastern
trip. I'VE went to Brooklyn in sec
ond place. We were one game behind
the Dodgers. They were playing on
their home field and had 80 1000 fans
cheering for them"
Man for man, the Cardinal manager
said, II believe we have better ball
club than Brooklyn. However, breaks
play a decisive factor in pennant races
and for that reason 1 do not wish to
positively predict we will win this ter
rife race"
Street said Hallahan pitched the best
game of his career yesterday and his
victory 'over the great master, Vance.
makes me more confident than ever"
He also praised Gus Mancuso, who is
filling in behind the plate for the in
iured Jimmy Wilson. in Streets opin-
ion the best catcher in the National
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
CARDS LEAD BY A POINT
IN THRILLING FLAG RACE
Attain Top by l-to-O Victory in lO-Inning Contest
in Which Hallahan Outpitches Vance, Al
though Latter Fans Total of Eleven

the future but a few chances to cause
trouble for the leaders sharpened their
batting eyes against each other in the
other National League clash and after
10 innings of smuggling Philadelphia de-
feated Pittsburgh, Is to Ia A triple
play, Chuck Klein's thirty-fourth home
run and the nine-run tenth inning
stood out from the mass of hits
In the American League, the Phila-
delphia Athletics continued to move
pennantward by taking a double
header from the Chicago White Sox
while their only rivals, the washington
club, was kept idle by rain at Cleve-
land. With Nose Grove turning in his
twenty-seventh victory of the season
the AS won the first game to 4; then
they punched their hits in two big
innings behind Bill Shores to take the
second, 1G to 2. The Athletics now
need but two victories to reach the
total of 100, which is the highest Wash
ington possibly can attain.
Another smuggling Match.
The New York Yankees and st. Louis
started out after the scoring mark made
by the Phillies and Pittsburgh and
after nearly two and one-half hours Of
Singing, the Yankees came out on the
long end of a 19-to-I0 score New York
made all its runs and 20 of its % hits
in the first five innings.
With big Dale Alexander heading the
attack, the Detroit Tigers scored early
against Milton CASTOR and defeated the
Boston Red Sox, 7 to 5. in the day.
remaining game. Alexander drove id
four of the runs with two well-timed
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
JONES FEARS APPENDIX
MAY RUIN TITLE CHANCE
Emperor Under Weight and May Lack Stamina if
Not Become iii During National Amateur.
Health Impaired by Celebrations.

particularly II the weather Is hot. His
friends, with characteristic reticence,
always having in mind the splendid
physical condition of the champion, are
inclined to laugh off the appendicitis
fact that it may grow worse and neces-
state an immediate operation at any
time.
Cuts Out Parties.
Here is the situation, as described by
our good friend o. B. Keeler, Bobby S
faithful chronicler: Bobby has been
feted and dined so much since he came
back from England that he had to draw
the line somewhere, and of late weeks,
feeling DIT out of sorts, has foregone
many of the social engagements in the
form of dinners, entertainments and
other affairs to which he normally
would go. Furthermore he has had
pains in his right side-not severe pains,
but enough to cause him a swinge of
uneasiness-and has been treated with
ice bags"
Bobby usually goes out one or two
nights a week" Keeler said But since
he came back to Atlanta last July his
life has been one constant round of par
ties, dinners and other affairs. For a
while he tried to keep up with them, but
he found it didn't CO. So he cut down on
the number of acceptances, and now
he rarely goes out. He and Mary
(Bobby's wife) only go out to an oc-
casional picture show, or play a game
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Rhem Advances Wierd Abb
Gard Hurting Star Says Fall OFF Wagon Was Forced
by Two Armed Man.

he said. the men warned him
not to pitch against Brooklyn.
Street listened like a kindly
father" the story says, "but it
was evident the Cardinal man
ager placed no faith in it."
Rhem, who has won his last
six starts on the mound, was
to have pitched against Brook
lyn at Brooklyn today, but
Street announced he had
switched to the big Swede,
Sylvester Johnson, and that he
would follow Thursday with
Burleigh Grimes.
After ordering Rhem to "get
some Sleep the story says,
Street told the Globe-Democrat
correspondent he would take no
action against the pitcher.
I'm trying to win a pennant,
and Rhem is first-class pitch
err" Street said. "He has been
hewing to the line all Summer,
and I believe he can win more
games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, September IT,
Flint Rhem, whose sturdy
- right arm has played an
important part in the st.
Louis Cardinals drive pennant-
ward, has fallen from the wa
ter wagon, but he told Mana
ger Gabby Street the fall was
forced upon him by 1.-TWO
armed men,"
Rhem, today's Globe-Demo-
crat says, in a story from a
staff correspondent, returned
to the Cardinals hotel in New
York late last night, after be-
ing missing for "a hours, and
reported to Street two armed
men forced him to accompany
them to a road house Monday
night and then poured liquor
down him all that night and
yesterday. Releasing him near
the Cardinals hotel last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Jones' Conqueror
Fears Emperor

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September IT,
4 Bobby Jones will be the hardest
man in the field to beat in the ma
tional amateur golf championship,
which starts at the Merton Cricket
Club next week. in the opinion of
little Johnny Goodman, youthful
Omaha star.
Goodman, who startled the golf
world by eliminating the great Jones
in the first round of the title tourna-
ment last year at Pebble Beach,
Calf, was among yesterdays arriv-
ais for this years battle of the
links.
"Bobby's chance will be as good
as ever" Goodman said after his
first practice round over the Merton
course That means he will be the
hardest man in the field to beat"
Goodman did 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
GR|FFS FARE WELL
IN 1880 TWIN BILLS
Of Is Double Headers Team
Has Won Six and Split
Even In as Many.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ LEVELAND, September II.
4 -Washington's ball club
~ has no kick against the
weather this year. The
elements have treated the Ma
tionals much better than usual.
The postponement yesterday of
the scheduled engagement with
the Indians was only the thir-
teenth for the Nationals in the
1880 campaign. Only a dozen
postponements were due to
weather conditions. That the Ma
tionals might attend the funeral
of Mrs. Walter Johnson one
game was put off.
The postponement here was the first
for the Nationals since July when rain
in Washington compelled the manage
ment to put off until the next day a
tussle with the Browns. After that the
club went through 81 playing DAYS
and missed but one date, that with
the Yankees in New York on August 4
when the Nationals remained at home
with their bereaved manager.
Four of the postponements were In
April, cold weather preventing the Ma
tionals playing in Washington two days
that month. There were three post
(COntinled On Third PaoeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

8y the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Gehrig, Yankees. .384.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, las.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 16s
Hits-Hodapp, Indians, 2l2.
poubles--Hodapp, Indians, 81.
Triples-Combs. Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. as.
Stolen -McManus, Tigers, %.
National League.
Batting Terry, Giants. .403.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, l46
Runs batted in--Wilson. Cubs, 172.
Hits-Terry, Giants. 240.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies. So.
Generously. Pirates, %.
Home runs Wilson, Cubs, so.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
YESTERDAYS STARS


By the Associated Press
Taylor Douthit, Cardinals Singled in
tenth to drive in run that beat Robins,
10.
Karl Hubbel. Giants-Let Cubs down
with three hits, struck out 10, and
BANKED them, TO.
Chuck Klein, Phillies--Droye in four
runs against Pirates with two singles
and thirty-fourth home run
Lefty Grove and Bill Shores, Ath-
letics-Pitched champions to double
victory over White Sox
Dale Alexander, Iigers-Pair of sim
giles drove in four runs. against Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Freddie Miller
Cincinnati, outpointed Cecil Paymz,
Louisville (10); Young Ford, Miami
Fla, outpointed Jimmy Neal, Cincin-
natl 90
INDIANAPOLIS, Lnd.r-Lackie Pur.
Wis, Kokomo, Ind, outpointed Billy
Rose 10) Charlie Baxter, Louisville
outpointed Joe Lynn, Princeton, Ind
G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Brooklyn's winning streak of IL
games ended in perhaps the most thrill
ing game of the season. Dazzy famed
IL Cards and gave them only seven hits,
but double by Pinch-Hitter Andy
High and a single by Taylor Douthit
came in the tenth with Hallahan's
sacrifice in between and produced, the
only run of the game. the ST. Louis
youngster belied his nickname of Wild
Bill by giving only two walks and not
allowing a Robin to reach first base
until the seventh inning. He allowed
only five hits.
Giants Shut Out Cubs.
Carl Hubbell, Giant southpay. gave
New York a 7-to-0 victory over the
Chicago Cubs. Hubbell yielded only
three hits and famed 10.
Two teams with little in store for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CT. LOUIS was shade ahead In
the National League race today.
With the great Dazzy Vance and
brilliant Bill Hallahsn on the
mound, st. Louis and Brooklyn battled
10 innings yesterday and the Cards
won. to 0, to take first pace by the
margin Of point.
The leagues four contenders today
stand this way:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
HOME RUN STANDING
By the AssoeLated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Grantham, Pirates, q: Suhr. Pirates.
/ Klein, Phillies, 1; Goslin. Browns,
Schultz, Browns, l Lindstrom, Giants
/. Allen. Giants, Webb, Red Sox, /;
Bishop, Athletics, !.
The Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs. SO; Ruth, Yankees, as;
Gehrig, Yankees, SO; Simmons, Ath-
letics, 35 Berger, Braves, "a Foxx
Athletics, "a; Klein. Phillieg, "a Hart
n1tt, Cubs, 80; Goslin, Browns, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
CoLoNIALs TO GATHER.

To map plans for the basket ball sea-
son and wind up base ball affairs, a
meeting of the Colonial A. G. will be
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
lack Made Debut Here Age of23 Weight SLOWS Shamrock Mats Play
CONNIE SMART CATCHER.
BUT A MERE PSI HITTER
Veteran Says Rowdes Ruled Base Ball When He
Broke in "A Years Ago and That Game
Since Has Improved 100 Per Cent
BY ALLAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
No. Big Time Stuff.

NUNIE dACFN q Old When he broke into major
4 league ball a n Washington
team, then member of the National League.
The pre-war slogan about Washington being First in
war first in peace and last in the American League
phcable half Washington
shed last the National spite
of the recruit who was conspicuous role in base ball
history.
The that the youthful broke noteworthy
backStop
tangled protectors article which
timers would At the
Regularly appointed umpes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
ENTERPRISE AIDED
BYLIGHTER MAST
Shaft of Challenger 1900
Pounds Heavier Than Defend
er--Third Race Today.
BY TOM MORGAN,
Associated Press stan Writer

I EXPORT, R. l., September
17.-Put a fat old man
on Man-o'-War and Earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Part of the marriage ritual contains
words to the effect that the holy bonds
of matrimony will be joined until
death do us part"
Modern family life suggests that
debts" be substituted for death" For
debts more often break asunder.
There are two kinds of debts, al
though they are practically the same.
There are the debts into which we
unwittingly fall. and there are the debts
which we deliberately contract. The
cause of both is lack of plan to our
living.
We doubt if many people go volun-
tarily into debt unless illness, unem-
ployment or death imposes undue
burdens on them, and makes debt In
eScapable.
ask a young married couple whether
they will be in or out of debt at the
end of the year, and often they will be
frank enough to say that they don't
know"
The reason for not knowing is that
spending is left to chance. Expenses
are not anticipated and provided for.
Such couples live on hope. They hope
things will turn out all right, they hope
ends will meet, they hope no bills will
lop over.
Instead of knowing, they hope. Yet
any domestic relations court or divorce
court judge will invariably tell one that
the chief cause of all separations and
divorces Is money troubles.
1t can't be INSURGENCY of money, be-
cause few women do not know the eX-
tent of their husbands incomes and
means before marriage. 1t isn't often
because of quarrels as to how the fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
.DorothyDix| :: : "a: q; q; g:
When
Mother LoUe
Becomes
q Curse
Mother Love Not Always Unselfish-Often the
Most Ruthless Passion on Earth and
Sacrifices It's Young"

gifted young physician
1ga
bn ~i he Wen the era his moa rsts let him leave her. She wept
his gsss and Tdd 1 and he Ff S her only child an" told him that
v b ] H. there T1 no @ S hs S @
the begged
s s s Ss % % Sss e; sa sH h Bs
his wife his children moved back to the little village where there
his abilities
THAT mother i living peeyh fret1 self
$ SsSs s Sss +: s.:
comfort plenty would
ss s.s. IS s. ss s,ss s:sS has Become @
1" sons one s n ' 2 H: as as s running her A'' life that has
En-: ssa s4 v @ 1 and the % s
leaving Mother @ sns ~
Mother felt that Marys duty
them n ve and the boys Wiling support mother her
@ prUd %oHS aa U Ma and @ a
DOING Rer pa f toward ppos che Protested that th ne
Oder 0 'D'S '' came " ~ III" ' '' VINE"
that She OGsd hire woman to stay with %Ste5 She
W 20
Ss: 4 s ras s5s VIZ 5s3: s @ @
%' f s Also sadly true and story
for n % @ s ano 9
his
s ssS sa hf lady pszas bridge with her. No young life No girl No
waiting an Roa n sS BY o s
bse ss mnO hun lost
M and aS'y ouna itself
its the
aa the and plea S0 h n nd Sns, 5
i SSS