davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
HUGHES IS SLATED
AS TIGER HUNTER
Victory Over Dixie Pigs Sun
day Would End PIay-off
Series.

Dick Hughes, who pitched the Takoma
Tigers to q win over the Dixie Pigs in
the play-oh series for the Capital City
Base Ball League title, is expected to
hurl Sunday when the Prince Georges
County champs and the winners of the
Montgomery County League meet in an
all-important game.
Hughes recently won a 7-to-3 decision
over tsle Dixies, and should be repeat
his performance Sunday on the Mount
Rainier field it'll be all over, with the
Tigers crowned champs Of the Capital
City League.
Babe Clapper, however who has met
with defeat only once this year, prob
ably will oppose Hughes in an effort to
even up the series and make another
game necessary.
The Englewood Club of Pittsburgh,
champs of the Smoky City, Is to
play the Anacostia Eagles, District Cap
ttal City League winners, Sunday in a
game that likely will cause plenty of
interest.
The Englewoods won over a field of
SO teams in Pittsburgh, and while. the
Eagles we're eliminated in the play-of
series they are figured strong enough
to make a real battle of it.
The game will be played on the Con-
gress Heights diamond at 230 o'clock.
Walter Johnson, manager of the
Washington base ball team, may attend
the ball game between the HyattSville
and Galesville mines Sunday afternoon
in Riverdale Park at 3 o'clock, it has
been announced.
Gump Bailey. who has won his last
10 starts, is listed to pitch for Hyatts-
vile, which will be closing its season.
Silver Spring Giants have booked
diamond games for tomorrow and Sum-
day with the Easton, Md. nine and
will leave tomorrow for the Eastern Sho'
town, gathering at Vic's sport shop at
Q an.
Virginia White Sox and Bethesda War
riors are scheduled to have it out Sun
day on the Baileys Cross Roads, Va,
diamond. Bobby Dove is slated to pitch
for the Sox and Best for the Warriors.
Play is to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. - Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL, outpointed Spug
Meyers, Chicago Q0).
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny Farr
Cleveland Q0).
BARBERTON. Ohio.-K. o. Kelly,
Akron, Ohio, won technical Knockout
over Mike Dempsey, Rochester, N. Y. (2).
PHILADELPHIA. - Joe Anderson,
Covington, KY, outpointed Vincent
Forgione, Philadelphia QO.
CHICAGO-Edgar Norman, Norway,
won by technical knockout from
frankie Clore, Detroit 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

Hawks to a 6-to-6 tie. The contest was
booked for the Prince Georges County
championship.
Manager Bill Walton is particularly
keen for new blood to report Sunday
along with the following members of the
1929 squad:
Lloyd Miller, Harry Hegarty, George
Downing, Paul Costinett, Jack Mingee,
Bill and Archie Keegin, Bob Saylor,
Happy Lauer, Gibby Moore, Clarke
Owens, John Troy and Harold Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
ITALY SCORES AT TENNIS
Takes Three Out of Five Matches
From German Players.

FLORENCE. Italy, October (P).-
italy won three of the five matches on
yesterdays program in the international
tennis series with Germany.
Del Bono of Italy won the only singles
match of the day from Hourney of Ger
many. 60, 11-3, &c, 10, e..
In doubles De MARITIME and Sertorio,
italy, defeated HcuTnoy and kuhlmann,
81. 60, As, IS, IS: De Stefani
and Del Bono defeated Kuhimann and
Tourney, 46, 6-3, &c, 6-1, Ga,
and Buss and Frenz defeated De Mar
tino and Sertorio, 2-6, ST, GO, 6-3,
63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
OFT of Giants WEEDS,

NEW ORLEANS, October 3 CP).-
Melvin OFT, youthful outfielder of the
New York Giants, and Mildred Wat
tigny, his childhood playmate, were
married last night. Miss Wattigny has
been a school teacher here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
PIERCE A. C. SQUAD
TO REPORT SUNDAY
Manager Walton Is Keen for New
Talent in First Drill at
Riverdale Field.

EVANSVILLE, Md. October s.
Candidates for the Pierce A. c. foot
ball team will hold their first drill Sun
day morning on the Riverdale field at
10 o'clock. The Pierce team showed well
last Fall in the 135-pound class, win
ming four games and losing four. In
its final match it fought Brentwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
TRAPSH0OT TOMORROW
Gun Club Doubles Championship
Is at Stake.

Bang-up competition is expected to
mark the fourth annual doubles cham
pionship trapshoot of the Washington
Gun Club tomorrow afternoon over the
Benning traps Firing will be at rs
pairs, and trophies will go to the three
high guns. Competition viii be on the
Lewis class basis. Ties will be shot
off at pairs.
Scatter gunners of the Washington
Club will compete next Saturday in
the annual club championship. There
will be four events of IS targets each
from is yards. Trophies will go to the
three high guns. Ties will be shot OF
at 20 targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
SOCCERISTS PLAY HERE
District Kickers Will Entertain
Ra1timoreans on Sunday

eleven of Baltimore are to clash Sun
day at 2 o'clock on the Silver Spring
field in cup tie soccer game, spon-
eored by the City Association OF Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03

They're .. k.-teel hne-very comfortable
But = right THERE thousands make
serious mistake. They THINK their shoes are
comfortable - because they can't feel twinges
of pain in their feet. Yet actually ORDINARY
shoes may be twisting torturing, straining the
whole nerve structure clear up to the back of
your neck. Forcing ligaments, bones, tissues
out of line. Shattering nerves on cruelty
abusive steel shanked arches.
Slip into pair Of Cantilevers, the trim, good
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
WANTS HIMSELF
ARRESTED

james r. Walsh. stock promoter
Of battery Park. Nd yesterday
made two unsuccessful attempts
to eet himself arrested on q war
rant he had been given to under
stand was issued for him.
walsh was accused In the war
rant By George Erh, 81. Soldiers
Home inmate, Of having sold him
stock Ia an i1suraxlcg bank CON
cern by making false representa-
tions. The warrant was issued In
Prince Georges county, although
both Erh and Walsh are tn the
District most Of their time.
With his bOndslna1l. Clay Plum
lner, Of Gaithersburg, Walsh
sought Sheriff Charles s. Early to
surrender. The warrant had been
sent out FOR service BY deputy
and the sheriff was unable to ar.
rest Walsh.
The promoter then went to
Capitol Heights, Nd. to get him.
self arrested on 8 duplicate war
rant he was to ask Of Judge s.
Chew Sheriff. but the judge had
adjourned court and gone.
Walsh plans To make another
trip To Marlboro today and see II
he can get arrested. i
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
IS5 900 NOIC Idle
IN Strike III France

PARIS. AuE. . d.N with
additional numbers 0f textile
workers Joining the ranks Of the
strikers ia northern Francs itl
was estimated today that $4,000
men were idle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
lVelU York rs asked
TO Free w. n. Foster

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 lI.N. Sd .
Immediate release for William q.
Foster, Israel Apater and Robert
Minor. national Communist lead
efs. was demanded today by the
international Labor Defense. de-
spite recommendations OF the
city parole commission that the
indeterTninate sentences Of the
men be fixed at six months each.
~ Th- trio was sentenced for al
legged activities in q communist
riot here March s
II recommendations are ap-
proved the Communists win be
paroled October 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

KEIIOCCss Corn Flakes me delicious for Ereal.
fast, lunch and supper. Ideal for the children's
eyening meal. just my . bOwlful for . lats
bedtime snack:
Made Of wholesome corn, one Of nalure'e
finest grains. Toasted. Crisp and cr.neh1y.
Always look for the red-andgreen KellOss
package. Oven-fresh in ihe patented inner
sealedwaxtite wrapper. Aaall srocers. Servedhy
hotels. eafeserins, restaurants - ON diningcars.
Made by kellogg in Bulils Greek. The asigisj
Cara FIakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
ftaNTHE ROSE so1 SSEexzes]
 >Y MN THE DARK

"Yes. His private detective has tracked down Nurse Casey and she informed him she had changed places-and names-with you. I'd told her she could tell if she kept Lester guessing a month"
 And now,' said Hallie slowly T feel I'd pay anything to get an other week. But that doesn't mean I'm not grateful to you for letting me have month" l T did it for Grannock's sake, 5 snapped the doctor. T reckoned that in a month you would have built him up emotionally and ner- vously. And so you have. He's fit now to be told-anything that he must be told" Not quite" said Hallie. "Oh, he'll stand the nervous strain of the operation all right now"
 No" she contradicted him flatly. Not if he knows the truth about me. I thought he was fit, too, but he isn't yet. He confessed to me this morning that the thought of the night after the operation was terrible to him.
 He fears he may be given a sedative," explained Hallie, and that the night nurse may abandon him. Lytton cursed l1Adly.
 Well, we can assure him that therell be trustworthy" he floundered-"that he won't be left alone again"
 He has asked me to stay with him."
 What d'you mean?"
 'Ife feels he will be safe if l am with him.
 Lytton opened his mouth.
 "Oh, please laugh, if you want to!" said Hallie faintly. T know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

SYNOPSIS: Hallie Eilesmore, nurse who blinded Saxely Gran neck by deserting him at a crucial moment, and Rose Con- aldine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Grannock IS kept in ignorance of the fact. HalIie actually is not to blame, having been delayed by Lester Brcon, GrannOck's haif- brother, while drunk. Mrs. Bartholomew, eccentric cid woman, tells Hal lie her father was Glenn Con- aIdine, suspected murderer. Les fer desires Hallie and threatens to tell Grannock her secret un- less she marries him. Grannock is sent to Baltimore for fur thcr treatment, accompanied by Hailie, unknown to Lester. In New York another Rose Con- aldine, is told by her unscrupu- lous lawyer guardian, Mir. Perle, that she is the daughter of CIem Conaldine by anOth her woman, but may use Clem's fortune. if she splits it with him. Grannock asks Haliie to stay with him during his com ing treatment as before, not knowing, of course, that Hallie is the nurse who first betrayed him. Dr. Lytton arrives from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
MOOSE HALL

Scandinavian American Dance, Moose Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
Farm Groups Urge Surfaced Higll10dy
 To AU Rural Areas

(Continueo rom Page One) and produce to them in horse drawn conveyances.
 Transportation, says the farm bu- reau, is one of the most vital fac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

] tors contributing to success or fall ure of farm operations, and that before state highways will have proved as beneficial as they were designed to be, there must be ade-
 ouate means of access to them. It favors construction of surfaced
 roads whose wearing qualities will
 be adequate and whose cost of con- struction and maintenance will be
 no greater than demands of traf- fic warrant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

Has Lester already given away Hallic's secret to his brother? Read Mondays exciting chap ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

Lytton grossly. Even now I don't know Hallie, you've turned ms down pretty flatly. Give me one consolation. Tell me exactly what happened that night"
 T heard Lester come home" she said quietly. Tt had just struck 1.-two. He was intoxicated and he was making a noise. He came down the I passage toward the study. I was afraid he would disturb the pa tient--" unconsciously, she had fall en into the precise tone of the pro- fessional nurse-"and so I opened the door and told him he must be quiet. I imagined that he would be surprised at finding me on duty there but he informed me that he had engineered it. So it was who was surprised. I'd had no idea of that-he hadn't warned me. AL though at that time, as you know I was engaged to him." "Go on."
 He talked and laughed and wouldn't go. I was more and more anxious about the patient who was sleeping, I thought, lightly in spite of the sedative. I begged Lester to go away"
 Go on," said Lytton.
 He promised that he would go if I said goodnight to him. :. forgot about my duty then. Lester has power, a sort of magnetism, for women. I took step towards him. I am almost certain it was only one step but he seized me and carried me down the corridor and into the drawing room
 But good God!-didn't you scream? Hit him? Catch on to the lfurniture?"
 He is a great deal stronger than you think. I couldn't do anything to make him put me down. Believe me, I tried! AS for screaming, I see now that I was a fooll I should have screamed the house down, but my one thought was not to disturb I the patient. Once in the drawing room he locked the door and threw the key out of the window. It was no good my screaming then. No one heard me"
 l Lytton was silent. "Fortunately for me-" she plough ed on, The just sat down and went to sleep. And I picked the lock. see you don't consider it at all a convincing story"
 I "The only thing it doesn't con- vince me of is that there can be any reason why I don't go and break Broons neck! =. Thanks for telling me-
 T don't want any one else to know ever" she said urgently.
 They had returned to the hotel The clerk informed Hallie that MT Broom had arrived to see MT. Gran mock.
 1 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Has Lester already given away
 Hallics secret to his brother?
 Read Mondays exciting chap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
Er'sx2dEH!S'435l4||ai

Sleep comfortably through the cold est highland every night. Be yourself every day. Buy a genuine Woods Arctic, world famous for warmth and lightness. The real pioneer eiderdown of the North, for over a quarter century the favorite of explorer and sour dough. Responsibly guaranteed.
 Buy youfs early, from your dealer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
WOMEN MEET MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Wona- en's Club will be held Monday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock in the studio of Miss Caroline Todd A book review will be given by Miss Ann Coleman and those interested in the subject, although not members of the club, are invited to attend the Monday meeting. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01
Chapter 29 A STRANGE PROPOSAL

Dr. Lyttcn lost no time in making an excuse, to get Hanie to himself and away from Grannock.
 l"I know what has happened, said Hallie. Lester is coming here. '
 He came down last night, on the train just after mine. He's sure te be with Grannock in an hour"
 Does he know I'm here?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-01

exactly how it must seem to you. T could have arranged for you to sit up with him that night" ht said, returning to Hallie. Not alone of course. I mean, even if l could conscientiously re m m e n d you Downing would probably insist or one of his own nurses being there l too The trouble is, of course Broom. By that time he will nc doubt have given you away te Grannock and Grannock won't well, he won't want you. Will hep
 No. And I'm afraid of his not wanting me any more. Not because of myself but because of him, the effect on him You understand I think He may be stronger than he was. But if he has to face that one night fearing that the same awful thing will happen to him and realizing that. the one person he thought he could trust above all others is just the one he was try ing to shun-then he will become insane"
 Lytton was scowling at the ground.
 You may be right" he said ab- ruptly. Its one of these cases where a sympathetic observer may we'll make a truer diagnosis than the medical man. But what are we going to do?" he asked. "I imagine Broon's with Grannock now, spilling the whole internal apple -cart!"
 "If he is, must just go away. '' She found she could actually smile at his vehemence. eff. he hasn't spoken yet, I must try to make terms with him"
 What terms?"
 "He might be willing to wait one more week. It isn't long. It isn't long!" she cried out with a sud- den sob-and found Lytton's arm round her shoulders.
 Ever heard that I hate women?" he asked.
 NO Yes, Saxely said once that you were essentially mans man. But I'm afraid I don't care whether you hate me or not"
 "Hml" said Lytton. Would you care if I-"
 He checked himself so suddenly that she thought Lester was upon them and sprang to her feet in panic.
 We must go back" she said heavily. Or at least, must. Some times I've felt that I should be glad when the worst has happened to me. Now, I'd give anything fol another respite" She looked in- quiringly at him for he was making no move to go.
 Would it be any kind of respite if you married me?" he asked. Hallie was speeches.. It'd be a shock for Grannock lcf course" went on the doctor, look ing steadily down the path. But not by any means as bad shock as the other. We could get Broor out of the way, somehow-nothine more for him to gain by hanging around, you see-and you could ge' Grannock through the operation and break it to him when he's ab. solutely himself again. I ought tt make it clear that I should have wanted to marry you, anyway whenever and wherever I'd me you"
 Hallie relapsed into silent amaze. ment. She almost forgot that sht had not given him an answer. Lyt. ton answered himself.
 You won't" he announced, agair drawing out his watch. Well. didn't really think you would. Still I'm sorry"
 "Oh, I'm sorry, tool" gasped Hal. lie. I'm afraid I've been very un' gracious but I was so absolutely thunderstruck, took it for grant. ed, you see, that you loathe ant despise me"
 So 1 did for a bit" acknowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Naumburg Prize Winners.
THE Walter w. Naumburg Musica

THE Walter w. Naumburg Musical
Foundation has just announced that
four young musicians have been named
the successful candidates in the founda-
tons sixth annual series Of competitive
additions. Each has been awarded O
New York debut recital, with all ex-
penses paid. The recitals are to be given
next season.
The four winning candidates are:
Louise Bernhard, mezzo-contralto, Bos-
ton, Mass; Ruth Culbertson, pianist,
Boston, Mass: Helen Calvert McGraw,
pianist Baltimore, Md; Mia WellerSon,
violoncellist, New York, N. Y.
These candidates were selected from
169 applicants. In preliminary additions
conducted by the National Music League
Of New York, SO candidates were chosen
to appear before the Naumburg Founda-
TONS final additions committee Of
judges
The foundations judges, who named
the winners, were: Walter Spalding Of
Harvard University, chairman; Wallace
Goodrich, dean of the New England
Conservatory Of Music; Bruce Simonds
of Yale University, and Adolfo Bettt Of
the Flonzaley Quartet.
The Walter w. Naumburg Musical
Foundation, sponsor of the NaumburR
prizes, was eSJApllSIleo SlA years ago py
Walter w. Naumburg in honor and
memory of his father, Elkan Naumburg
long q patron of music In New York
City. 1t was Elkan Naumburg who
built and presented to New York its
bandstand In Central Park.
Winners of the Naumburg prizes In
other years include Catherine Wade
Smith, Sadah Shuchari, Helen Berlin,
Bernard Ocko and Louis Kaufman, vio-
linists; Margaret Hamilton, Dorothy
Kendrick and william Sauber, pianists;
Phyllis Kraeuter. Julian Kahn and Olga
Zundel, violoncellists, and August wer-
ner, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Hamline Church Choir
To Sing Verdi's Requiem"

first conducted by Verdi, who, during
the performance, was presented with q
silver crown on a handsome cushion.
Later Verdi made a triumphal tour
Of the principal cities of Europe with 1t
and the whole world marveled that any
thing so fine had been done by one of
his advanced age, he being then 81
years old But his Aida" had been
written only three years before and his
"Falstaff" was to be written 10 years
later.
There has been considerable criticism
that the Requiem" is not religious
music. Won Bulow characterized it as
an opera in ecclesiastical costume"
There is no doubt that Verdi was not
oblivious to the dramatic possibilities
of the text Of the mass. The music
of the Requiem" is frequently similar
to the opera Aida" yet it is no longer
considered inappropriate for solemn
service.
The mass runs the whole gamut of
emotions from the opening "Kyrie,"
with its lovely melody, to the majestic
fugue Of the final Liberia Me-" Its
dies Irae" opens with a chorus Of
startling effect. thence to the Tuba
Mirum," magnificent trumpet chorus,
and on through series of wonderful
solos, duets, quartets and choruses, in
Guiding fugue for double choir.
The Manzoni requiem Is considered
by many to be Verdi's greatest work.
The Hamline choir considers 1t a privi-
lsge to be able to present such works
as this from time to time and feels 1t
Is doing q real service to the community
in thus affording the opportunity of
hearing works which, because of dim
Guilty or rarity, are seldom performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Jose ITURBI came very near TO
- making his Washington debut last
Winter, but the engagement had to be
Cancelled at the last moment due to an
emergency arising. His first local APP
pearance will be next season. He II
listed to come in the Philharmonic
course, in which series Mrs. Wilson,
Greene also will present the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Kouesevitxky con-
Quoting; Kreutzberg and Georgi, Ger
man expressionistic dancers; Yehudi
Menuhin, the boy violinist, and Nine
Jeritza, famous Viennese soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Iturbi is a native of Valencia, Spain,
where he was born in 1895. That makes
studies were carried out in his native
Valencia and in Barcelona and later at
the Paris Conservatory, where he grad
uated at the age of II with first honors.
In 1919 he became head Of the piano
faculty of the Conservatory Of Geneva,
a position once held by Liszt, where he
remained for four years until increasing
concert engagements gave him no more
time for teaching.
Tours Of Europe and South America
added steadily to Iturbi's fame. Last
season brought his first American tour
and his instantaneous acceptance as q
pianist of the first rank During that
first American tour last Winter Iturbi
appeared as soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra under KoussevitS-
Ky, the Philadelphia Orchestra under
Stokowski, the New York Philharmonic
Symphony under Menselberg, and the
Chicago Symphony under Stock,
He was heard ten times in New York
last season ancluding three recitals at
Carnegie Hall. He appeared In Toronto
Montreal and Is far west as Duluth.