davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Downtown-Entire 3-story building; can be
rented at very low price
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0C36 924 i4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
RsaAMM

One afternoon of a sutry day the party had camped
beside clear, beautiful stream. The bottom of the
river was gravelly and there no indication of
crocodiles. So the Abyssinians took advantage of
the opportunity to perform long deferred and much
needed, additions. AS Werper, who. with Mugambi,
had been given permission to enter the water, re-
moved his clothing, the black noted the care with
which he unfastened something which encrcled his
waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Taking of his shirt he took to keep it always
around and concealing the object of his suspicious
solictude. This very carefulness aroused natural
curiosity in Mugambi's mind. In the nervousness
hidden article. Mugamb unsophisticated
savage He had been to London with his master,
and besides, he a shrewd and intelligent man.
The Jewels of Opar rolled, scintilatng, before his
aStonished ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

14th st. near Clifton st.-suitable for most
any business; deep, to alley; 2-car brick
garage. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SALE--HOUSES.


NEARLY NEW HOMES, ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS. o.o
242S 4th Sc. ne...... .'''.-'' 'SS'sSSoo
2739 4th St n.e..................s.. I'Se0
l57 INLAND Terrace ne. e'6?o
All in excellent condition and can be
bought on easy terms. .
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, INC
100 Eye st. NV. Met. $500.
DESIRABLE SOUTHEAST LOCATION.
$3.50. -
large, 20-foot, modern brick home with
front and double rear porches, on VIDE
avenue. This home is vacant and has been
redecorated throughout new stove. hnoleum
on kitchen floor, etc. You can save about
$4,000 on this proposition Il you investi-
gate at once. Call Lincoln 7063-W to inspect.
1910 BUCHANAN ST NW.--DBsIRABLE 6
room brick home. located Just on 18th st.
in one of the city's most popular sections.
1t Is thoroughly modern and in excellent
condition.. Price at rock bottom to insure
you q good value. open every evening from
7 to g. Come out and see 1t.
.,o. -, DoNNELLY & PLANT, mana
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
$3.50.
Semi-detached, six-room. modern brick
home with built-in garage, oak floors
throughout, built-in tub with shower, auto
matte hot-water heater, one~piece sink;
house redecorated and vacant; bus at cor
ner. This home Is surrounded by attractive
homes and has first deed of trust OF
$3.50 Call Lincoln 706S-W for appointment
to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Mt. Pleasant-Approximate 1880 feet;
desirable location for deIicatessen or dining
room; very reasonable rental. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

CARVEL HALL, ;el5 K ST.
[ ROOM, KIT, AND BATH $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us
We have calls for property in all sections
OF the city and vicinity.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
Call National s733 B0a North Capitol ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Mugambi recognized them for what they were.
Furthermore, he recognized something else, too,
that interested him far more deeply than the value
of the stones. He recognized that leathern pouchl
Often he had it dangling at the side Of Tarzan
of the Apes. Werper saw that Muganbi had seen
the pouch and the jewels. Hastily he gathered them
both up, while Mugambi, assuming an air of indh-
ference. strolled down to the river for his bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SALE--HOuSES.

1872 r St. NV. This pretty
home can be bought at won
derful b arg ain. Investigate.
1900 Wisconsin ave. Phone
West 00l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sTx-RooM HOUSE, TWO BATHS, GARAGE.
porches, cool location, near Wardman Park
Hotel; August, September. Reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
DOWNTOWN LOCATION -HOUSEKEEPTNo
ApARTMENTS

Special Bargains for Adults.
NEW HIGHvIEW APARTMENTS.
18th and Clifton SITS. NV.
High. Light, Cool and Convenient
china closet, gas stove sink and ice box.
and hnfh S2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
sALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY-
STORE

WANTED-BUsINEss PROPERTY. :
WE HAVE CLIENTS INTERESTED IN PUR-
chasing business properties; will pay all
cash; showing fair rental Call North $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

LARGEST & BRIGHTEST
Arm apts, $50. Beautiful detached hldg.
in finest residential square uptown. Near
Rock Creek, car and bus terminal stores
and schools Rooms unusually large and
bright. Healthiest place TO live, Rates re-
duced 3 rms sal so. tile baths, parduet
floors See wellington, 17oi Park I'd. 2 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

WELDON HALL. 1859 2lst ST.
2 ROOMS KIT AND BATH, 1858 90 TO S5400
! ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. e. $3.50 to %oV0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

as many others held in high esteem through
out the country, have become enthusiastic
members Of the national finance committee,
and "a governors have agreed to head the COM
mttees forming in their respective States
The memorial building will be of white
marble. American classic in style, similar to
the Treasury and Capitol buildings. Its GEN.
trail feature will be spacious auditorium Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

tending from the main floor to the roof in
the form of an ellipse and completely canopied
by an acoustical dome. providing seats for
1000 people This vast assembly room win
be equipped with one Of the largest and finest
organs ever built, and so endowed that the
finest organiSts in the country can be engaged
for q concert every Sunday afternoon which
will be open to the general public Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

George washington Memorial Build
ing which promises to be the most
magnificent tribute ever paid to
49, the Father Of His Country, Will
be ready for dedication as the headquarters
for the bicentennial celebration OF the nrse
Presidents birthday in 1882 and that ON this
occasion his wishes for q center Of higher ed
ucation in America viii at last be fulfilled, con-
struction work, delayed since the completion
of the foundations, at Sixth and streets, on
the Mall eight years ago. Is expected TO De re-
gumed by the builders within the next Few
weeks.
After a period Of inactivity during which
the war interrupted further progress, the George
washington Memorial Association recently be-
gan a renewal of its efforts to raise the money
needed for the completion Of the project, and,
i'm addition to many donations received in re-
Spouse from various parts OF the country, bhiS
were introduced in the House and Senate last
month calling for an appropriation OF 81, OOUOOO
to guarantee continuance OF the construction
work now soon to begin.
According to Robert Lloyd, director of the
national finance committee of the association,
it is now thought that actual construction OF
the building can be started on WaShingtonS
birthday this year, or shortly thereafter In view
of the wonderful responses accorded the appeal
for contributions.
nineteen hundred and thirty-two the 200th
anniversary of the birthday Of George Wash
ington will soon be here" declares Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock president of the association. THE
country is planning q worldwide celebration.
and nothing can be more appropriate than to
have the great celebration In the George WASH
ington Memorial Building"
A GREAT fear was felt in the early part Of
1929 that the campaign might fail of its
purpose and the building be unfinished in 1892.
In a letter written by former Chief Justice
william H. Taft, last February he expressed
this fear in the following words:
1--WE have the site, we have the founda-
ton c. The building. 1t would be bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

smaller halls will seat from 500 to $500 On
each side of the main auditorium will be rooms
set aside as museums for the archives and
relics of the Nations struggles for liberty.
On the first floor it is planned to have rooms
for the permanent national headquarters of
military and other patriotic organizations. On
the third floor will be spacious quarters for
the exclusive use of each State and Territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

enough If we had no structure at all.
It would be glazing omission. But
worse far worse, would 1t be II all that
we should have would be humtliating
evidence of effort made to honor the
real father of our country an ignOmin-
iouS failure"
Since that time, however, over go United
States Senators and Representatives. as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BY HUDSON CRUNEWALD.

!; !: :: =; !:
- the Father Of His Country, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Continued ON Fhirtasnth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

himself grow very enthusiastic about
it. Sally" speaks thus of his pros
poets:
"V. P. 1. does not expect great things
of her 1880 team. Athletics here are
now being reorganized, and this Is the
first year under new system OF play.
Such changes as are now under way
seldom bear fruit the first year.
w. p. I. is rebuilding athletics from
coaching staff this Fall we are plan
ming to teach foot ball and track to
more men as the first step in the pro-
gram of expansion. Within two years
we hope to double the size OF nearly
every athletic squad at the college
Foot ball coaches have been put on a
year-round basis and will be on hand
to teach gridiron tactics to a large
squad of the less experienced players
during the Winter and Spring months
This is merely another step IN car
rying out v. P. rs slogan, 'AthletlcS
for All
Losing all letter men by graduation
and with a new system in place OF the
Pitt methods used by Andy Gustafson
and Lee Frank for the past four years,
our chances this Fall are problematlca!
But we are looking for more strength
in the future by having more coaches
and more cadets for year-round attn
letic training We plan to better the
creditable standing of past teams while
maintaining the consistently high ana
clean standards of V. P. /: atnletlcs'
"Sally'' here speaks of athletics for
all" but right now he probably is
more concerned with lot of training
for II of that "all." And that II, no
matter what becomes of the "an, are
iikely to get sufficient development to
make them formidable opponent Tor
any team they face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

YUST one letter winner Of the 1923
Eastern High foot ball team is
available, but is Coach Mike KEEL
lev down-hearted? Not bit OF
it. on the contrary, the genial tutor
figures he may be able to turn out q
creditable eleven. He points out that
while he has lost flock Of experienced
huskies and most of his present squad
are decidedly shy on seasoning they
are a hustling, willing bunch, and sew
eral are showing real promise.
"They're all in there fighting toI
iobs." said Kelley today. Those who
show the most will get them. I really
know hardly anything about the ma
terial; will have to see them In Scrim-
mage first"
Kelley plans to start scrimmaging the
end of next week. Since Monday tne
Eastern boys have been going through
brisk conditioning stunts in the school
stadium. One practice day is being
held, long morning session.
Charley MadeS, guard, is the lone
regular remaining from last season.
Toby Taylor, Calevas, Pinetta and Wells.
all backs, also are some others figured
to show we'll.
Brother acts always have gone over
big at Eastern, and 1t may be that a
couple of brothers also may figure prom
inently on the gridiron for the Light
Blue this Fall. The Wade brothers,
Kenneth and Melvin, are those in ques-
ton. They look not at all bad.
The huskiest member Of the squad is
16-year-old Bill Taylor. Bill makes the
scales groan with his 1876 pounds. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Kelly of Eastern Optimistic
In Spite of Lack of Veterans

has a lot to learn, but In time may
develop into a capable gridder.
Eastern's losses by graduation include
Millar, Mccullough, Jimmy Hayden and
Oxley, backs, and Jenkins, Tom and
John Nally, Montague, Chester Miles,
Moffett and Chamberlain, line stalwartS.
For the first time since he became
coach at Eastern Kelley has squad
! containing only players trained entirely
by him. Heretofore he has had to work
with boys trained by the popular Chief
Guyon director Of athletics, 1t will be
interesting TO see how Kelley fares I'M
der these conditions.
An operation and the death of his IA
Their were recent hard blows to Kelley,
but he is fast regaining his strength.
A group of former Eastern gridders
are assisting in conducting the drills.
They are Max Miller, Mccarthy and
Jimmy Montague.
Tech is expected to break camp at
College Park Saturday or Sunday and
train thereafter in its own stadium.
Joe Yznaga, promising backfleld candi-
date, is recovering rapidly from jaw
injury received the other day while
showing a dummy.
The Tech players have been hard at
it for two weeks and will be given a
rest before coming home.
Jim McNamara, Dewitt coach, has q
boys working out. Among them is a
promising lad from Atlanta, Ga, named
Bill Moore, whom Mcnamara didn't
know about.
Moore introduced himself and in
short order was put in uniform. Nc
Namara was pleased with the youth and
will try him as lineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
GRID LOOP PLANNING
TO RETURN TO FIELD
Mahoney Says Sport Mart League
Will Again 0perate-Others
Rush Preparation.

The Sport Mart Foot Ball League
again will swing into action, ACCORDING
to Jim Mahoney, who formed the lcol
Mshoney would like to hear from all
of last wears entries, namely, Trinity
Bows Club Plansky A. c., st. PaulS
Brookland B. c., Noel House, Peerless
and Meridians.
The Northern Red Birds are deter
mined to wreSt the independent title
from the Apaches this year.
Buck Grier has called practice for
tonight at o'clock on the Park view
playground.
This hasn't anything to do with foot
ball, but the Fashion Shop hooters, who
expect to cut q big figure in circles
this season, are to report for drill
Sunday at IL o'clock on the Monument
The Fashion kickers are to play sew
eral exhibition games before starting
the regular season. All players and
candidates are to report promptly for
the drill.
A new team has entered the field, the
Quentins, q combination OF the Mo-
hawks and Friendship A. G. The team
will practice at Z o'clock tonight on the
virginia avenue playground.
The Petworth Pennants are to drill
this evening also. The remnants, who
are to play the Northerns a practice
game Sunday, are to report at the Six
teenth Street Reservoir Field at 1880
o'clock tonight.
Buck Beach, coach Of the Virginia
A. C. unlimited team, will assist Mouse
Brisco and Ralph O'Neill, players on
the big Virginians," in coaching the
virginia Midgets and Juniors this Fall
The Palace D. @. S. grid squad will
practice at Seventeenth and B streets
tonight at o'clock.
Arcadians will hold q meeting Friday
night at 500 Kenyon street to discuss
plans for the grid season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Bananas Making
Another Grid Bid

Morris CBananas) Cohen may not
make the Eastern High School foot
ball team this season, but 1t will not
be because he is not trying to do 1t.
For three years the popular Bananas,
who received the name his first day
in school when he was noted eating
the fruit in the school dining room
by Charles Millar, has watched his
schoolmates disport on the gridiron.
While he has never before been out
for the eleven he has busted himself
about the field, hauling water and
equipment, getting information for
newspaper men and otherwise max
ing himself useful, the while watch
ing his mates with wistful eyes.
Cohen figured he could not make the
team, but he wanted to help and so
he toiled day after day.
A big, good-natured boy, with
smile for everybody, he is determined
to make his letter in foot ball this
year if he can possible do so. This
is his senior year, so 1t 1t now or
never with him. A host Of friends
are pulling for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
Is Ahead of Virginia Poly East Has Share of Strong Grid Teams

one tackle and Barres, a veteran, will
probably be at right end Can't. Firpo
Green, who was such a help in the line
last Fall, will be missed Nal Stevens
knows the material and has able as
sistants in Adam Walsh and Charles
Comerford.
THICK MEEHAN has real problem
~ at New York University. Seven
letter men have gone. and from all
accounts their places will be hard to
fill Fortunately the 1929 freshman
team was strong. Capt. Nemecek, one
of the outstanding players last Fall,
should be stout pillar in the line. N.
Y. U. plays hard, long schedule, but,
now. Meehan is a resourceful coach and
is sure to develop good team.
CORNELL is on the upgrade and
~ will be stronger than for several
years. Dobie has had limited mate
rial of late, but the 1929 freshman team
was strong. Given the power to build
with, Dob1e will have a good eleven.
THE Navy looks strong Kern should
i prove a strong running back He
came very fast last season. John
Cannon, one of the best backs at the
Navy two years ago, was badly handi-
capped by injuries last Fall 1 hear he
is in splendid condition now, so 1t looks
as If Bill Ingram was we'll fortified with
backs. The Navy always has a good
line.
THE Army misses eagle and Biff
i Jones. Any team would. eagle
bore the brunt of the attack the
last three years, with his wonderful
kicking, running and passing, but even
minus his valuable services the Army
will be formidable. Maj. Sasse has
taken Jones place as head coach.
EoRDHAA, which enjoyed an unde-
l. feated season in 1929, has a
promising squad at work. There
are "a players with varsity experience.
Tom Siano, last years fiery leader, and
one of the best centerS in 1929, Is again
captain. Prospects never looked better,
SYRACUSE has a new coach, Hanson,
- a brilliant player in his under
graduate days, who for past years
was coach of the freshmen. The squad
looks strong and prospects are bright
for a good year.
COLGATE opens its second year
~ under Andy Kerr, with a consider
ably altered schedule. Penn State,
Lafayette. Mississippi College and
Bethany have been added.
HUGO BEZDEK has turned over the
i i active coaching at Penn State to
Bob Higgins. State is an unknown
quantity, but usually Is strong.
THE prospects at Princeton are not
i bright. Mestres should make a
magnetic leader OF the eleven
that faced Yale last Fall, only Lea,
Yeckley and Carey, in addition to the
captain, return. The Princeton sched-
ule is the same as last Fall, with only
the Chicago game away.
HEAR Brown is due for a strong
1 team. McLoughry is again at the
helm. Around Philadelphia there is
interest in Temple, Villanova, Haverford
and Swarthmore. Bert Bell, backfleld
coach at Penn for several years, is
assisting Heine Miller at Temple, while
Stuhldreher is again In charge at VIII
lanova. Temple plays three intersec-
tional games. Lake Forest, University OF
Miami and Iowa.
7 LAFAYETTE is due for a comeback.
- vigorous looking squad has been
practicing in the Pocono Mountains
for the last two weeks, under Herb
McCracken.
Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
ARMY MEDICOS BOOK
GAME WITH CELTICS
To Play in Alexandria, Where Grid
Pastime Is Fast Bearing
in on Base Ball

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IL
Army Medicos, one of the Districts
fastest unlimited clubs, will appear here
Sunday in a contest with the ST. Mary IS
Celtics at 3 o'clock in Baggetts Park.
The Soldiers have record of "a VIC
tories this seasos.
Sam De Vaughans Cardinal A. c. will
battle Hume Springs in the second of
three-game series Sunday at 3 o'clock,
on Hayden Field.
Southern Railway Co. Shopmen
meted out a 12-to-3 lacing TO the
Field, winners to play Fruit Growers
Express at o'clock tomorrow.
Twenty-Five gridmen turned out at
Baggett'S Park for the first workout
of the st. Mary's Celtics squad last
night and drilled for more than an
hour Manager Charley Corbett ex-
poets all of last years squad to be
available.
Doggy Hamilton, veteran gridman,
has been signed to coach the Del Ray
A. c. this Fall Hamilton will drill
his charges four nights a week and
Sunday mornings.
An organization meeting will be held
by the Alexandria Fire Department
Props tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock
at the Columbia Engine Company
house.
Buck Beach, coach of the Virginia
A. C.'s unlimited team, will assist
Mouse Briscoe and Ralph O'Neil in
handling the Virginia MidgetS and
Juniors.
Claude Sullivan will captain the Iro-
quois A. C.'s 145-pound team.
No. 5 Engine Company's 145-pound
foot ball team will start its season with
a roster including Foltz, Elliott, Emit
wisle, Vernon Edwards, Frank Edwards,
Ewald, Marshall Frinks, Buck Struder,
Harvey Struder, Nugent, Simpson,
Blunt, Harrington, Fields, Brill, Smith,
Harrison. Frank Cockrell, Aylor, Baber
and Harlow.
Johnny Travers, manager Of the Viz
GINA Midgets has booked the Char
lottesville Elves for the opening game
of his team. No date has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
LEADS ARMY GOLFERS.

MAJ. EARL N. MAIDEN, Army goli
WI champion in 1928, led the quail
fers in the Washington district
medal round yesterday to determine the
six-man team to represent this area in
the Army championship next week
Maiden yesterday added a rs to his 80
of the day before to lead the field with
36-hole total of 1856. Next to Maiden
was Maj. r. F. Sutherland, who shot
82-78-16O Others who qualified were
Capt. w. j. Clear, 82-80-162; Mai
z. A. Noyes, 80-83-163: Maj. F. A
Mountford, 84-82-166, and Capt. N
L. Baldwin, 82-85-167
Maj. Ransom and Capt. Baldwin tied
for low net, with net cards of 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
TO RERUN MOTOR RACE.

CHICAGO, September II UP).-Be-
cause Arthur Reinking, Butler Univer-
sity student, was found to have used
a non-stock motor in winning the Com
modore Eugene Mcdonald Trophy race
for cupboard motor boats, September 4,
officials of the National Cupboard As
ISOLATION have ordered the race rerun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
COCHRAN LEADS WALL.

CHICAGO, September IL (P.-Welker
Cochran, famous in 1872 balk-line bill
lizards, today had a 10-point lead over
Allen Hall of Chicago, after two blocks
OF their 300-point special match. He
won the first two blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
G. P. O. CUNTS ORGANIZE

Four Teams Enter and Others
Have Until September 90.
The G. P, o. Basket Ball League was
again organized last night with four
teams. Mono, Limo, Job and the Fed
erals again entering quintets.
other sections wishing to enter teams
must do so not later than September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Buck Beach, coach Of the Virginia
A. C.. unlimited team. will assist Mouse
Brisco and Ralph ONeill, players on
Virginia Mideets and Juniors this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

COLGATE opens its second year
~ under Andy Kerr, with consider
ably altered schedule. Penn State,
Lafayette. Mississippi College and
Bethany have been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

SYRACUSE has new coach, Hanson
- a brilliant player in his under
graduate days, who for past years
was coach of the freshmen. The squad
looks strong and prospects are bright
for a good year.