davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
CONSIDINE TUNES UP
FOR NATIONAL BOW
D. c. Netman Opposes Feibleman
in First Round-Filipino Title
Singles Near End,

Washingtons representative in the
national tennis singles championships,
Bob Considine. District singles cham
pion, was to Timber up this afternoon on
the grass courts at Forest Hills, N, Y,
following a trip by plane to New York.
Considine is the first player to repre-
sent Washington in the big event since
1925. He will face Ed Feibleman of
New York, the countrys twentieth
morrow.
Glass B doubles laurels in the Capital
City Tennis League tournament today
are sported by George Considine and
Carnegie York, who achieved the title
yesterday, vanquishing P. Erana and
Maj. Rafael L. Garcia, 6-6, 0-6, 6-4,
Is. The winners were generally supe-
rior, except for the second set.
Felix M. Silva, defending singles
champion, was to face Arthur A. Tomel-
den in one of the semi-final singles
matches this afternoon in the District
Filipino championships on the Monu-
ments courts, starting at o'clock. In
the other bracket Maj. Rafael L. Garcia
was to engage the victor in the match
between Mariana A. Erana and Poll
carpc Rulloda.
Second-round play in the mixed dou-
hles starting at 4 o'clock was scheduled
Two matches were carded.
Lieut.. Juan Moran and Arthur Tomel-
den yesterday gained the final round in
the doubles, defeating p. N. Rulloda
and A. Ancheta, rs, Ga.
This afternoons schedule:
Singles.
Semi finals, p.m-FeliX M. Silva
VS.. Arthur A. Tomelden; Maj. Rafael L.
Garcia VS.. winner Erana -Rulloda match
Mixed Doubles,
Second round, p.m.-Mary X. Burke
A. Temelden; 5 pm, Genevieve Walsh
and p. Eugenio VS.. Mrs. Ella NJ. Villa
Ion and Mai. Rafael L. Garcia.
Yesterdays summaries:
Doubles.
Second round-F. NJ. Silva and M. G.
Zamora defeated p. Eugenio and F. M
Piniera, Sc, 6El,
Semi-finals-A. A. Tomelden and
Lieut.. Juan Moran defeated P. N
Rulloda and A. Ancheta, rs, 6--4.
Mixed Doubles.
First round-Mary K. Burke and F
NJ. Silva defeated A. B. Burrows and M
A. Erana, 6-3, Ga; Goldie Crist anC
A. A. Tornelden defeated MIR. and Mrs
Carballo, Ga, 6-S; Mrs. Ella M. Villa
Ion and Mai. Rafael l.. Garcia defeated
Mrs. Katherine T. Silva and M. G.
Zamora, Ga, 60; q. Walsh and P
Eugenio defeated M. Hurvey and T. M
Piniera, s-6, as, 60.
Consolation Singles.
Quarter -finals-Mauro Baradi defeat
ed v. q, Bpnuan, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
LONDOS TOO CLEVER
FOR INDIAN mailman
Conquers Chief White Feather and
Also Breaks Latter's Famous
Chinlock Grip.

Chief White Feather, the mammoth
Indian grappler. not only lost an oppor-
tunity to wrest the claim of world
champion from Jim Londos last night,
but he was forced to take back a
claim of his own-that no living man
could break away from his deadly bar
chinook
Z Outweighed by II pounds, the Greek
pinned White Feathers shoulders to
the mat after IS minutes of furious
graphing before the largest crowd to
invade the Auditorium for a wrestling
show this season.
The Chief thrilled the house when
he secured his chinloek on Londos and
added a scissors grip, but the title
claimant, after struggling for moment,
leaped backward, landed on White
Feather, who was dazed by this sud
den turn of events, and easily put his
shoulders to the canvas.
In the semi-wind-up, Billy Bartush
tossed Cyclone Rice, batting for Boris
de Metro, in II minutes with body
slam.
DIR. Wilson took only II minutes to
toss Rough House" Olsen with rock
ing split; Mike Romano and Frank
Brunowitz finished up Commute draw
with failing of fists, while George
Kiatti and leonard Wagner put on a
15-minute draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
A. A. j. SWIMMERS
RACE TOMORROW
Five Events Each for Men
and Women Listed on
Program at Tech.
~ ZEN battling for points is ex-
Il pected in the first annual out
III door chamninnShin swimming

~ ZEN battling for points is ex-
pected in the first annual out
IN door championship swimming
meet Of the District Association
of the A. A. U. to be held tomorrow
afternoon In the Mckinley Tech High
School pool, starting at 2:30 o'clock
The affair will be staged under the
auspices of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of the Once of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks. :
Five championship events for men
appear on the program, including the
200-yard free style. 100-yard backstroke,
100-yard breaststroke, 50-yard free style
and low-board diving. Similar cham
pionships have been arranged for women,
There also will be a 50-yard free style
race for boys under 10 years of age and
a similar event for girls under l6. These
last two races will be open events not in
the championship class.
To the club organizations scoring the
most points in the championship events
a trophy, offered by the North Capitol
Citizens Association, will be awarded.
THIS cup must be won three years for
permanent possession. The District A.
A. U. Association will present gold, sill
yer and bronze medals to the first, Sec
ond and third place winners in each
championship event. To victorS in the
open events the Welfare and Recrea-
tienal Association has offered gold, sill
yer and bronze medals.
All contestants must be registered
with the District A. A. u. Association
Registration may be made with William
Russell, chairman of the registration
committee. 1903 North Capitol street
Entries will close today at 6 pm. with
the championship committee at the
Mckinley pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

T%HE In-Com- 90 Club of the inter-
state Commerce Commission
today announced the annual
tourney for the Practitioners
trophy, to be played at Indian Spring
on September Is, ID and 10.
The event will be q combination
medal and match play tourney, with
handicap allowance. Thirty-six holes
will be played on Monday. September
IS, and the eight lowest net scorers on
that day will qualify for match play
rounds for the trophy. Match play
rounds will be played September ID and
10. with a 36-hole final round, full
handicaps to apply for the medal play
and three -fourths of the difference IN
handicap to be allowed in the match
play rounds. Special handicaps will be
assigned to all the entrants. The COM
mittee in charge of the tourney con-
sists of r. K. White. H. p. Folsom,
A. A. Dibble, F. e. Early, q. 8. Douglass
and G. v. Lowering.
The champion-le District amateur
championship moved into Its final
phase today at the Burning Tree Club
with six players so closely punched that
anything may happen over the last two
rounds of the 72-hole title chase today.
Miller B. STEVENSON, showing little evil
dence of the spirit which has won MN
the title over the last two years, with
drew late yesterday after turning In
cards of 92-76-158 and LETT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Title-GO Halted
As "No Contest

NEW YORK, September (C.P.A).
The struggle for the colored mid
dleweight championship between
Harry Smith Of Harlem and Gorilla
Jones Of Akron at the Greensboro
Stadium last night ended in tail
spin when Referee Jack Dorman
stepped IN between the indifferent
rivals after Q minutes and So Sec
onds had elapsed in the ninth round
and declared the match mo con-
test"
This means that the purses of
Smith and Jones will be held up
until action is taken by the State
Athletic Commission.
It was a weird affair as far as 1t
went which was much too far for
the crowd of 5000 present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
DEFEATS HIS TUTOR
IN FINAL CONTEST
Alex Kirchner Loses Title
to Arlington Youngster.
Thompson Off Form.
4 LEXANDER KIR c H N E R

~ Northern Virginia horse
~ shoe champion Of 1929, was
too efficient a teacher Tor
his own good, when this Summer
he took under his wing young Z.
C. Henson of Arlington.
The 17-year-old pupil OF the gameStr
who triunphed over hundreds OF Vlr-
ginia twirlers a year ago today reigns
In place of his former master. Henson
defeated Kirchner last night at Bar
croft in the final match of the North
ern Virginia play-offs of the second an
nual metropolitan district champion
ships sponsored by The Star, S2-54,
30-52, 53-43.
It was a clean-cut victory and the
second scored by Henson over Kirchner
within a few weeks. The Arlington
youth previously had defeated his men,
tor fer the championship OF Arlington
County.
spot about the electric-lighted courts of
State Chairman Joseph Kirchner saw
the battle.
Henson was a dark horse. The fa-
vorite, George C. Thompson of Falls
Church, fell victim to Kirchner in the
second round, 50-44. The Fairfax
champion, who established a metropoli-
tan district record several weeks ago by
tossing IA consecutive ringers, at no
time last night was able to strike his
usual stride. The game went 40 in
nings, and Thompson threw only Is
ringers. Kirchner made the same mum
Der, but planted more shoes close to
the stakes.
Fairfax County's second hope, Sam
barnes, fell by the wayside in the sec
ond round. He was defeated in q
keenly contested game by Henson.
The tournament was q disappoint-
ment from the standpoint of ringer
throwing. Although the champions and
runners-up of half a dozen counties
took part only few games were tossed
in which more than 20 ringers were
scored. Kirchner's second game was
the best of the night. He cireled the
pegs % times.
Henson threw 81 ringers in the FIRST
game with Kirchner, Is In the second
and II in the third. His opponents
ringer score was II, % and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

HENSON AND KIRCHNER will repre-
j i sent Virginia in the grand finale
of the metropolitan tournament to
be held probably next week. The metro
politan champion, Willard e. Peake OF
Bethesda, was most interested spec
tator last night.
That boy" he said Of Henson, "has
lots of iron in him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

q banquet If Chairman Kirchner and
his aides left anything undone nobody
discovered the laxity.
THE next important event on the
i Metropolitan program is the Prince
Georges County finale. listed for
tomorrow night at Seat Pleasant, with
Raymond Panholzer in charge. The
town champions and runners-up will
start action at $50 o'clock and it
promises to be plenty hot. Merle He'll
man Of Hyattsyille will be the defending
champion.
THE Southern Maryland play-offs will
L be held at Seat Pleasant next We'd
neSday night Divisional meets in
Washington will be finished this week
end, it is expected, and the city finals
held early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
STADIUM is RESCUED

CHICAGO, September R).--A
group of stockholders have put up
$315,000 to save Chicago's 100000
sports stadium from disaster, Sidney
N. Strotz president, announced today.
The money has been provided. he
said, to NEST defaulted sinking fund
and interest payments due June ID and
july | last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
JONES HAS RECORD 3s.

HIGHLANDS, N. c., September up.
Bobby Jones, golfing bit and fish
ing a bit here, has chalked UP new
course record. He paraded the nine
hole par IS Highland Estates Club lay
out in 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED

CHICAGO. September 5 R.-Ap-
prentice Jockey r. C. Smith has been
suspended for 10 days by the stewards
at Lincoln Fields, for rough riding.
Smith was set down yesterday for his
ride on Peter Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

u ARCRoFTS citizens proved to be
~ excellent hosts. After the tourna-
ment the pitchers and number of
leading folk of Northern Virginia and
executives of the Metropolitan horse
shoe organization were entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
PEARcE DEFEATS WRIGHT.

TORONTO, September (P).-Bob
Pearce, great Australian sculler, defeat
ed Joe Wright of Toronto, former Dia-
mond Souls champion, by three-quar-
tiers of length in special quarter
mile race on Lake Ontario, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

The Officers team at Occoquan, Va,
would like to arrange games during the
balance Of September Address the
chief clerk, Occoquan, Va, or phone
Lorton, Va. No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
BOUT NOT TO GO ON AIR.

NEW YORK. September S (R.-There
will be no radio broadcast of the AL
Singer-Jimmy McLarnin bout at the
Yankee Stadium September II, Madison
Square Garden officials have announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
MA.NICf.GIRL 1 1COMFS.TO.TOWN,
{ 8s.Ms,.i.-G.sfs }

SYNOPSIS: Mary Lou Leslie comes to a parting of the ways with Brynmor Whittamore. He thinks her "nice" girl from the country, and becomes en- gagged to a night club dancer. Mary Lou, however, resolves to live down the "nice girl' reputa- tion and have a good time without Brynmor. Tony Tith- cringtoh, reckless young avia- tor, takes her to parties and Mary Lou shortly loses some of her demureness. He takes her to visit his Aunt Ethelberta, tcmperamental, wealthy spins ter. Previously she had refused 10 back Tony financially on flight around the world. She likes Mary Lou and tells Tony that she will finance his flight if he becomes engaged to her. Tony is in a dilemma, for he has sworn never to marry. Fin ally he decides to talk it over with Mary Lou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

0aotliCdu
 H. Leisy; James Babel Seattle; George Wakefield and wife, Se- attle; A. Shyman, Seattle; A. R.. Kicks, wife and children; w. w. Collier, Kansas City, Mo; Ed Levy, Seattle; E. E. Atkins, city: Kathryn Marsh, Klamath Falls. Ore; Mel vene Dillingham;, Klamath Falls
 Arthur Beaudin; E. Gibbon, w. Gibbon ,Taku; Roy r. Jones, Ket- chikan; L. H. McHenry, Ketchikan; Forrest A. Kerr, Ottawa, Ont; R. McCombe, Prince Rupert; c. J. Krolgh, city: L.fJ Boardman.
 xas Alaskan
 A. R. Haydon, Annex; A, Mitchell, Haines; T. L. SRoemer, Funter; c. L. Parker, dustavis; Jacob Mayer, Tenakee; Walter vetters, Funter; James R. Sharp, Funter; Gust An derson, Tenakee; H. Yejana, city; Lee Johnson .Tulsequah; Arthur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
FROZEN JUSTICE" IS
 AT COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Lenor Uric, the celebrated Be- lasco star, makes her talkie debut in Frozen Justice at the Douglas Coliseum tonight.
 She plays half-caste Alaskan belle, an unfaithful wife, an exotic voluptuous beauty with a tempes- tous fire-and-ice nature. This role which most actresses would find difficult to portray proves a very natural and easy one for the Belasco star
 Frozen Justice is a skillfully contrived melodrama which has it's most important action amid the roaring cafes and dance halls of the Yukon when the great gold rush was in full swing. Bizarre adA venturers who came to it from all corners of the globe, also supply color to this Fox Movietone pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

dropped, T never can forget about my own mother Dads accident killed her, you know. And do you think I could stand the strain of flying if I knew the girl I loved might have to face"
 "Stopl' Mary Lou hid her face in her hands.
 There, you see how right I amp Tony queried triumphantly.
 TT suppose so"
 "That proves conclusively that marriage is not for me- Tony ar gued But, look here, Mary Lou, i you'll only. consent to become en- gagged to me for limited period I'll be your slave for life
 No one need know of our ar Irangement. When the flight i. over you can, pretend you're bored with me and chuck me oyer. That's simple. < Besides, we'd get great deal of fun out of it, with every lone getting romantic over us, ant our knowing all the time we were hoodwinking 'em.
 Its for you to decide. won't blame you if you refuse, but some how, don't think you will" He turned his attention again tt driving, and gave her a chance ts think 1t over Mary Lou knew that Tony's ambi tion was centered on this flight And she realized with that practi cal streak which is woman's heri tage, that half a loaf is bettel than no bread at all. Even if sh' never married Tony, it was some thing to have been engaged to hin If only for time.
 All right, I'm on" Tony wa too elated to notice the strained note in her voice.
 That's greatl' he exclaimed. He looked at her and her quiet ness made him uncomfortable. T say, you'll think I'm beastl. conceited, but there-er-isn't an, danger of your growing too font of me is there, Mary Lou?' |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
MARSHAL'S RESIDENCE TO BE TRANSFERRED;
 JAIL BE INSTALLED

The Kilburn house on D street is being renovated and improve ments made for the residence of Deputy U S. Marshal w. E. Feero and family, who are expecting to move into their new quarters this week
 Improvements to the property in- clude the building of jail in the west side of the residence for the housing of Federal prisoners. The lookup consists of two cells, which will accommodate four prisoners comfortably, and they will serve to relieve some conjestion which may occur in the Juneau Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR
 LIVER?

Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel ing? This indicates torpid liver.
 Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills.
 They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free. from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect follow ing, on the contrary good tonic. All druggists sell genuine red plsQs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

her, Hadn't she gone so far as to kiss her goodbye?
 To her, it seemed the biggest ob- stacle to capturing Tony was out of the way Mary Lou had been clinging ,hopefully to this thought ever since they had left Ham Green cottage.
 ]. All sorts of hopes and fancies had been Hitting through her brain. She was reused from a trance to hear Tony saying
 You'll probably have a fit, but Aunt .Ethelberta actually suggested that I should become engaged to youla
 Mary Lou's head swan. This. re- mark didn't seem to fit into her picture.
 That was funny"
 eDeucedly, funny-quite ridicu- lous, in fact"
 Mary Lou suddenly felt sick.
 And shes sess on it" Tony re- sumed. She said she won't fi- nance my flight unless I become engaged to you"
 Mary Lou was limp. "A-and- what did you say?"
 T said you'd laugh at the mere suggestion.
 Tony seemed to think it was a joke.
 "She persisted in her nonsense too,p Tony frowned. She won't lei me have a penny unless we become engaged"
 tsWhat are you going to do?"
 Tony slackened his speed. Tn putting it up to you, Mary Lou My fate lies entirely in you hands"
 DO you mean that you want t' marry me-just because of wna your aunt said?"
 Heaven forbidl" cried Tony II dismay. i've no intention of mar rying anyone, my dear. But I'd sur' be grateful if you'd be sport enougf to become engaged to me-ior time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

Something stuck in Mary Lous throat.
 T say he hazarded, you're not offended?"
 No, not offended After a pause she added, Do you mean you don't want to marry me until you fall in love?" A stern look crept over Tony's face,
 Not even then, Mary Lou"
 "But-but why?"
 Tony was silent for a moment.
 "I'll try to explain, Mary Lou, although you're the first girl I've ever taken into my confidence. :" Tony was more serious than she ever had seen him.
 AS I see it, an airman like my self, bent on establishing records, ought never to marry It wouldn't be very pleasant to be in con- stant anxiety over my safety, would it?
 T simply can't imagine any sen- sitive girl doing it. Because of her, I would hesitate to take risks-and then I'd never establish those records. I've sworn to sacrifice every thing for flying, and I'll do it"
 Mary Lou hesitated before she spoke.
 Tent you think girl would take the risk, if she loved you, Tony?"
 She might, but I wouldn't let her. Why should a girl suffer for my sake? You see his voice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
That piqued Mary Toa's pride.


 of course not!" she said sharp ly and laughed. You're the last man in the world with whom I'd fall seriously in love!" , Tony sighed contentedly, and grinned. Well, that's reassuring. I suppose I'm not the type you admire?"
 T like you well enough to play around with" Mary Lou lied. But the sort of man I'd marry would be quite different-serlous- erin tellectual better looking, per hapS
 Tony chuckled.
 That's bit of sting, the bet ter looking part. Still, you're justi- fled in having your own ideas on the subject"
 It set Mary Lou laughing. Some times, she had found, it's better to laugh than to cry.
 Whats the joke?" he demanded. "Is it on me?" She shook her head A knowing voice whispered to her Mary Lou, the joke is on you!" Copyright, 1880, Maysie Greig) Has Mary Lou played her cards cleverly-Or not? Tomor- row the game of make-believe starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COMMITTEES ON FOURTH
 OF JULY ARE WORKING

A meeting of the Arrangements Committee for the Fourth celebra- ton met last night and tentative reports of the various activities so far were rendered by the chair man of each committee.
 All of the number of the patriot ic program have been arranged and most of the events for the sports. The finance committee is still out for funds and it is their desire not to overlook anyone who may be willing to contribute.
 The final general meeting of the Association is set for tomorrow evening at 7::3O o'clock, to com- plete the arrangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
Chapter 15 MAKE-RELIEXE

Tony wanted to introduce the subject tactfully, but he was at a loss for words.
 You made a hit with Aunt Eth elberta," he finally blurted out.
 I'm so glad you think so,' Mary Lou rejoined.
 In her own mind Mary Lou knew that Miss Tltherington had liked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
MISS HERMAN HOME
 FOR HER VACATION

Miss Elva Kirkham arrived home on the Aleutian yesterday to spend her summer vacation with her par ents. Miss Kirkham has been teaching in Rainier, Washington, and expects to teach there again next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
AT KETcHIKAN

Mrs Inga Dickenson, accompan- jed by her brother, Jack Grarock, and niece Miss Marie Henson, who were enroute north on the Aleutian, stopped off at Ketchikan for visit with relatives there before proceeding to Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now
 in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

jail, or other emergency. It is the plan of the Marshal's office to have some of the men, now serving sen tences in Juneau. brought here at once, so they can be employed in various public improvements to bet ter advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25

Slaton, Tacoma; George Kofides; Andrew Bacatar.
 Jackson w. Story, city; w. c. NacMayburn, Shelter Island; Jim Warren, Taku River.
 Zynda
 J. E. Boyle, Seattle; S. H. Beach, Berkeley; MT. and Mrs. T. F. Bren- nan, Ketchikan.
 Helen L. Byrnes, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. F. R. Bergh, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
TO BE MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Miss Harriet Sey took passage yesterday on the Princess Char lotte for Seattle, where her fiancee, J. Gerald Williams, is awaiting her arrival. The couple are to be wed within the coming week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
Associated Press Photo

I1 Associated Press Photo
 pr. w. F. Quilian, president of Wesleyan college at Macon, Ga, was chosen general secretary of the board of Christian education of the Methodist Episcopal church. South. at the recent convention in Dallas.
 ~
 Collecting bottles is the hobby of an Oak Park, woman, who has 1900, one worth $750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-25
ATTENTION E. P. o. ELKs

Regular meeting tonight at 8 D. m. H M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
Nogales international., 1930-02-18

B. H. Worthington was here yes
terday from Ruby.