davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Early English -.

With the Tudor rose carved on the
door, dubious legs, and Linenfold
panelings (inspired by the wall hang
ings of heavy linen then in use)-this
chestnut sideboard is fine example of
the furniture of Early England. This
type of furniture is particularly APP
propriate in the English style home so
popular in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

...yOu will enjoy the displays ION the Fifth and Sixth
Floors and in the c Street Windows) Woodward {,
LothroP has arranged in conjunction with the National
Home Furnishings Style Show Fine Furniture and the
Proper Furnishings Of every important period are dis
pIayed-and you can visualize the enduring charm and
individuality period furniture and furnishings bring to
your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Housewives Workshop Can
Be Made Attractive
and Convenient.

6NHERE really can be a rainbow
around the dishpan for the
woman who takes the time and
thought to make her kitchen
attractive as possible, interior decorators
contend.
Since the equipment for the kitchen
Is attractive, complete and efficient, the
woman who works in dull. dingy,
announcement and poorly arranged kitch-
en- does so only because she has not
given the room and its furnishings the
little thought necessary to make them
all they should be, decorators say.
No matter how small or large the
kitchen, or what its shape, or how cut
up II may be with openings, there is
Q kitchen cabinet with cupboards to
1T into 1t. For the woman who wants
her kitchen to be attractive and orderly
there are cupboards and cabinets which
will hold every one Of the kitchen
utensils.
Kitchen Is Workshop.
The woman who considers her kitchen
first Of all a workshop and then as
something to be made as bright and
pleasing as possible will prefer to have
many Of these utensils always in sight
and will be content to hang them or
place them near where they are always
used. The many shallow shelves of the
new kitchen cabinets and the cupboards
which come with them have a great
advantage over deep shelves. A deep
f@AlF t1NTI AL.sx.
thing wanted Is always at the very
back
A bright, fresh and attractive color
scheme worked out in the kitchen does
not mean that an elaborate scheme
OF decoration need be followed Most
Kitchen walls are refinished in the
Spring or early Summer, and it is
Just as cheap to paint, paper or tint
them with pleasing color The idea
that dark, dull walls do not show dirt
SO easily as light ones is a mistaken
notlon. While dark colors show less
contrast to dust and dirt, they supple
ment it by being darker in tone so that
they really look dingy much more
quickly.
Harmony Is Urged.
Light walls and woodwork of some
color the homemaker likes, with kitchen
All AnIuAC 70 carry OUT the Color plan,
and with curtains and linoleum in har-
mony, make a well decorated kitchen.
The refrigerator. too, may harmonic
In color with other kitchen furniture.
color scheme of blue and ivory
might easily and inexpensively be car
r1ed out in this way: Walls of light
tan with cream ceiling: woodwork deep
ivory; tan and blue linoleum on the
hoor; cabinets. cupboards, table in cream
with blue stencil motifs; chair of blue;
curtains of unbleached muslin with blue
border or of blue drapery oilcloth or
OF cream scrim with blue dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
What Do You Know
About Furniture?

How many of the 10 questions pro-
pounded below can you answer? If YOU
can answer of them you are average !;
II your score is or better, you are
good; if you can answer less than 5.
your knowledge of decoration has been
neglected.
|. What color is the complement of
red?
q. What Michigan city is noted for
Its fine furniture?
3. Name an English queen who In
duenced furniture design?
4. What is the name Of a chair
back, consisting Of series of horizontal
cross rails?
5. What is a pipe-crust table?
8. What is veneer?
Z. What are the two most popular
weaves in domestic rugs?
8. Must living room furniture be
limited to one particular period?
9. In room CT what exposure are
warm colors most satisfactorily used?
10. What is the best way Of lighting
the living room?
ANSWERS in column /, page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
JUVENILE COURT GETS
INTO new QUARTERS
Building on Louisiana Avenue Bet
ter Fitted to Uses of Tribunal,
Opening Next Week.

The Juvenile Court was moved yes
terday from the Arthur School Building
to quarters in the Gunton Building at
468-72 Louisiana avenue. While work
men have not as yet finished painting,
cleaning and otherwise putting the
building in order, it is expected every
thing will be in readiness to open court
the first of next week.
The entire building will De utilized by
the court. with the chambers of Judge
Kathryn Sellers on the second floor
and the clerks Offices on the ground
floor. The old quarters in the Arthur
School Building, soon to be razed, were
crowded and poorly lighted and venti-
lated. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
BREATHING is EASIER
FOR RESPIRATOR GIRL
Physicians Hopeful About Saving
Nurse Who Has Been Kept Alive
With Artificial Lungs.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 25.-A de-
crease in the pressure in the noxlike
breathing machine that has kept Fran
ces Mccain, known as the "respirator
girl" alive for the past II days, was
regarded yesterday by physicians and
officials at st. Luke's Hospital as a
hopeful sign.
The pressure In the machine-which
produces artificial respiration by alter
mating vacuum and pressure-has been
reduced from 10 to centimeters, but
neither doctors nor officials would pre-
dict how much longer it will be neces-
sary to continue the treatment. The
girl, whom the doctors are calling kid
Frances" because of the game fight she
is making for her life, was placed in
the machine when infantile paralysis
stopped her lung muscles from func-
ticning.
She was serving as student nurse
in the hospital at the time she was
stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
KING HAS INFECTED EYE
siamese Monarch Coming to q. S
for Treatment, Railroad Says.

SAN FRANCISCO, September rs Up.
The King of Siam was reported suf-
fering from serious eye infection, in a
statement issued by the Canadian
Pacific Railway
The King and Queen, the carrier an
nounced, have arranged to sail for VAN
couver aboard the Empress of Japan,
arriving next April 10. The King, the
railroad said, will seek treatment either
at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, or the
Royal Victoria Hospital, in Victoria,
Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
CHICAGO CANISTER
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
Also Fined $500, but Gets Chance
for Release on $4,000
Bond.
BY the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.-Frank
Duke Battaglia, alleged member of
the notorious "42 gang" yesterday was
sentenced to the BrideWell for one
year and fined $500 and costs by
Judge John H. Lyle.
On two charges of assault with intent
to kill. Judge Lyle fixed Battaglia S
bond at $4,000 and ordered him held
to the grand jury.
Police yesterday arrested Johnny
Genaro. free-lance gunman and bomb
tosser, a brother of Joe Genaro, one of
Chicago's IS public enemies" He was
captured as he endeavored to escape
from a rooming house police have been
watching for several days in an effort
to apprehend his brother.
A States attorneys squad, furthering
the war on gangsters and racketeers,
raided the Central Cleaners & Dyers,
firm controlled by George Bugs
Moran, in hunt for information rela-
tive to the killing Of Alfred Lingle,
Chicago newspaper reporter, and Jack
Zuta, boss of the North Side gang.
New Testament Greek is being taught
In Tande EnCloyad n 40 man ov1d ExyoN7 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
ASKS LIFE PRESIDENCY
Newly Chosen Leader of Turkish
Parliament Will Support Executive

ISTANBUL. Turkey, September IS
Nl.-Fethi Bey greeted his election In
the Angora Parliament yesterday as
leader Of the new Liberal party by de-
claring one OF his first concerns will
be to petition Mustapha Renal Pasha
to allow himself to be elected President
OF the Turkish republic for life by ma
tional plebiscite.
Fethi said the Ghaz should not be
considered the party of one political
party or the other, since he is the prop
erty Of the nation at large.
Kemal's second four-year term as
President will expire next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
French Provincial ;.

The simplicity of this birch chair, and
its gay red-and-white checked uphol-
stery, are particularly characteristic of
furniture of the French Provinces.
French Provincial furniture is smart
newcomer in fashions favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

New Testament Greek is being taught
in Leeds, England, to AZ men and wom-
en- who wish to study the Testament in
its original language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
Early American :.

This chest of pine f. with the inter-
esting bun foot :. is fashioned in the
rugged manner typical Of Early
America. This furniture-because of
its charming sinplicity-is particular
ly adaptable to the homes of Present
Day America.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Proper Blocking Most Essential Grdron Success eagle Declares
|GTODAYS
0pORTORIAL
BuKIRK Miller

This is literafiyrtrue, with the
exception Of the sun and tide
and stars. Those Providentially-
appointed agents Of the general
scheme of things are right pune
tual and while we didn't bring
either q tide table or an ephe-
meris along with us, If we found
either Of them disagreeing with
the elements on high or on
low, we would have just enough
faith in the Infinite to say that
the written index was wrong
and that nature is functioning
regularly down here and that
nature is about the only thing
that is functioning, regularly or
otherwise, outside, of course,
Of the Georgetown football
squad.
For instance, If the mail
order house catalogue said the
tide would be high at l1:42
a. m. and it so happened the
tide reached its peak at
11:41:59, we'd stick with the
tide every time and Immediately
protest that there had been 9
typographical error or a mistake
in nautical calculation some
where.
And If the almanac stated the
sun would rise at 5:26 and set
at 6:19 and it so happened that
these marvels unfolded them
selves two or three seconds be-
fore or after the stated hour,
right back to basic mature we'd
go and state to the world that
in that no human thing around
here was ever on time that it
must be ordained On High that
the sun would be right, even
though all the rest of the world
be wrong.
So with the Stars-the Milky
Way, Polaris, Venus, Arcturus,
Saturn and all the other boy
and girl friends up there.
They've got to show at a Ger.
tain place at a specified mo-
ment in every "a hours, be.
cause nothing else has any re-
Spect for the passing hours,
save Of course, the Georgetown
football teams matin and matt.
nee.
The wind-that is an unde-
pendable thing. You can't tell
a thing from or by it. It
either blows one way OF. the
other or not at all. If it isn't
off the bay, it's off the river
and if it isn't off one, it's off
both or neither. In the mean
time every other thing seems
to mark time; let the seasons
come and go, worry about
nothing, anticipate nothing, do
nothing and therefore-get
nothing.
And you never saw a hap.
pier, more contented, kinder
community in your life!
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
aTG HT
LAlSlIEs

At New York-Ruby 0oldStein,
New York welterweight, knocked
out Jack zivic, Pittsburgh, three
rounds. joey Kaufman, New
York lightweight, defeated Augie
Pisano, New York, ten rounds.
Allie Wolf, New York middle.
weight. knocked out Billy Muir.
ply, Denver. three rounds.
At Newark-Tony Calento,
Orange, N. j., heavyweight,
knocked out Frank Montagna,
Madison, N. j.. three rounds.
At Salem, Mass.-Jose Santa,
Portuguese heavyweight, defeated
King Solomon, New York, ten
rounds.
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Jack
Renault, Canadian heavyweight,
defeated Salvatore Ruggerielle,
Italy, ten rounds.
Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured today in the rental
columns Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
PETROLLE TRIES
CANzONER|

CHICAGO, Sept. II. Tony
Canzoneri, New York lightweight,
tonight meets Billy Petrolle of
Fargo, N. D., in a 1O-round bout
which is expected to decide which
is the logical contender for the
crown of AL Singer.
In any event Canzoneri will
meet the champion November ID
in New York, but a victory for
Petrolle will make him rather
than the New Yorker. the threat
IN the lightweight class.
Tonight's bout, to be held in
Chicago Stadium, is for the
benefit Of Patricia Harmon, +
year-old daughter of the late Pat
rick T. Harmon, founder and
builder Of the gigantic sports
arena, who died almost penniless
recently. I,
Leo LomSki. Pacific Coast light
heavyweight, and King Levinsky,
Of Chicago, met in the semi
Wlndup tonight in 10-round bout
also.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
ALEX. F|GHT s
DATE SEPT. a

September "a was set as the
date for the proposed Alexandria
charity scraps to be fought at
the Armory Hall under the
auspices of the Alexandria Ath-
letic Club, which is sponsored by
the Rotary Club of the Old
Dominion hamlet.
The receipts will be turned
over to the Alexandria Day
Nursery, which is under the
charge of the Rotary Club and
which requires considerable cash
to operate.
Spectators will be made up
mostly of Rotarians and members
of the athletic club. Baker Boy
Billy Schwartz will battle in the
main bout against some leading
Washington fighter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

Warren J. Clear, 162: Major E. A.
Noyes, 1853; Major F. A. Mount
ford, 1856 and Capt. N. L. Bald
win, 167.
Frank Hartig, club professional,
will piSot the Sextet to Leaven-
worth in a big automobile. The
party leaves tomorrow.
Tommy Webb, jr., is the junior
champion of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. His score OF
75-73-148 was six strokes
better than that of Chick Evans,
jr., who was second. while Eddie
Rice was third and Jimmy Drain
pulled up fourth. The former
had 157 and the latter 159.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

POINT LOOKOUT, Nd, Sept.
11.-That is to say, we believe
1t is September the eleventh,
although there is never any def
mite way of proving these things
down here.
It's not 50 hard to tell when
it's morning, noon or evening,
because the faithful old sun is
right reliable about such mat
terS, but when it comes to the
days Of the week or of the
month - well, what difference
does it make? Everyone around
here has plenty of time and
since nobody is going any place
any way, why worry about the
date?
The element of time in this
section of the globe is one thing
with which they don't bother
their lives. OF course the tide
comes and goes pretty we'll on
schedule and they could, If they
cared anything about the hour
Of day, set their time pieces by
the tide If they had any watches
or clocks; however, since those
items are hardly common items
OF household brickerbrac, they
Just let matters slide froms day
to day, taking little notice Of
things In general and caring
less.
Here of late the townsfoIks
have had one more or less per
manent establishment whereby
to gauge the fleeting hours,
that being the twice-dai
exodus to the practice field
Of Georgetown's football hope
fuls.
1t is pretty well understood
up and down the main stem
and around the postoffice and
general store that when the
footballers trot out on the
plains before the sun is in mid
heaven, it must be somewhere
nigh around 10 o'clock, and
that when the performance is
repeated . few hours later 1t be
well on toward 2::3O.
Then, too, the Washington
and Baltimore bus Is due to
breeze by about the same hour
to sort Of verify their suspicious
that it must be somewhere
around 2:30, and If the boys
pass down the road first, then
the bus is late, and il the
bus blows through first, then
the boys are behind time and
must be up at the hotel getting
bandaged and otherwise fixed
for their afternoon romp.
And there, ladies and gentle
men, is the spirit Of Point
Lookout proper, insofar as the
native southern Marylander is
concerned-folkS are always
getting fixed to do this or
that, but they seldom actually
get around to doing it.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
Buck Beach to Help
Coach Va. Tennis

Buck Beach, coach of the Vir-
ginia A. c. unlimited eleven, has
signed to assist Mouse Briscoe
and Ralph O'Neill in coaching
the Virginia Midgets and Virginia
Juniors on the gridiron this
season.
Ray Peverill and Levi Allen
will serve as advisors for the Vir-
ginia youngsters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
RAYMOND KAYO
STRING LARGE

zone Shot, Phil Raymond, the
Baltimore puncher who meets
Sailor McKenna, of this city, in
the feature bout Of the Front
Line Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars ring show Monday night at
Fort Washington. has compiled
an imposing string Of knockout
victories.
He has been dubbed "One
Shot" because he usually puts his
man away with one punch. This
is dynamic right-hand blow to
the face or body and few of his
foes have failed to crumple to the
canvas.
Raymond has scored kayO
wins over Andy Bowen, Ray
Bowen and Arthur DeBeve,
who are known to local ring
followers.
The Baltimorean was the first
fighter to give the sleeping pow.
ders to DeBeve. The latter had
come to this couqtry claiming the
French lightweight championship.
His first match on this side was
against Raymond and the latter
proceeded to knock out the
Frenchman.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
ChGn1bersburg Wins
Blue Ridge PLGy-Off

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Sept. II.
The ChamberSburg MaroonS are
the baseball champions of the
Blue Ridge League, the visitors
having won the play-off series
from the local nine by taking the
third and deciding game of the
series here yesterday by a score
of 8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
BONLERS MAKE
FINAL PLANS

The Washington Ladies Duck
pin league has gone about the
business of electing officers, max
ing plans, and arranging the prize
list and now merely await an op-
portunity to act on several fran
chiSeS.
Bronson Quaites was elected
president, with Betty Hoffman, as
second boss. and Rena Levy, Sec
retary,treasurer. Jim Baker will
again compile statistics.
The league will bowl at Coli
scum on Tuesdays as last year.
A final meeting will be held next
Wednesday.
After II years as president of
the Odd Fellows duckpin league,
Wilfred E. Lawson, insisted on
giving somebody else a chance, SO
Millard F. zepp got the post. I.
c. Lund became vice president,
Chalmers F. Goff, secretary-treas-
urer and Perce Elicit was again
given the scoring job.
The league will start its season
at King Pine Noe 2 alleys, 8
o'clock next Monday night. 1t
will be it's eighteenth year since
it's organization.
Jimmy Simmons, Arcadia
bowling fixture, has been re-
elected president of Columbia
Heights Pin League, with A.
r.. Swan again in second
place and J. E. White Secre-
tary-ScOrer. The League opens
its season on September %
with two new teams on the
roster.
The D. q. S. bowlers have en-
tered a team in the King Pin No. 2
Business Men League, and c. w.
Dennison, manager, is calling out
candidates. Aspirants are asked
to report on the King Pin No. l
alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe,
Friday at 8 o'clock. D
Charles Wright, who last year
returned to the duckpin circles,
was elected president of the r.
surance Duckpin League. E. Robey
is vice president, Benjamin Hare,
secretary-scorer, and j. c. Shackle-
ford, official scorer.
The League will open it's season
Tuesday, September %, at 8
o'clock, on Lucky Strike alleys.
The Prince Georges County
League will hold it's final meeting
tonight at the American Legion
clubrooms. Hyattsville, Md, at 8
o'clock. Important matters will
be discussed. All team captains
are urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
NeU York NetnlGn
Defeats ChdreSt

DR.. William Rosenbaun1, of
New York, eliminated Clarence M.
Charest, of Washington, from the
National Veterans Tennis cham
pionships yesterday in three tight
ly contested sets. 80, 6-3, 6-3.
Charest was last years title win
Y1er.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
ST. STEPHENS PRACTICE

st. Stephens gridmen drill to-
night on field No. Z, Seventeenth
and B Streets, at 1880 o'clock.
Tex Crouch will be in charge,
having been recently signed as
coach and player.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
FINE BLOCKER
MAKESGO|NG
FOR STARS
By CHRISTIAN (RED) CAGLE

by CnhASxAAN NhEDD CAOAE
One Of the greatest weaknesses
Of most football teams today Is
found in the all-important depart
ment Of blocking.
In the first place, the Job Is q
thankleSs one and, at the same
time, it Is one Of the most diff
cult phases Of football to master
with marked perfection. It re-
mains the one and only source of
getting the ball carrier into the
open. No matter how able a
runner may be, 1t is absolutely
impossible for him to gain ground
or step out for q touchdown un-
less the way is paved by his
teammates in blocking the op-
ponentS.
The shoulder block Is made
by contracting the defensive
player with the shoulder and
following IL up with plenty Of
leg drive to move him out Of
the runners path.
The best way TO get contact
with the opponent is to feint as
If one shoulder is to be employed
in the block, then drive in quickly
with the other shoulder. Get the
head to one side or ram the head
directly in the opponents stomach
now and then just to keep him
guessing. Without following UP
the contact, the block fails.
The cross body block is made
by throwing the hips across the
opponent as illustrated in the pic
ture. An important point to re-
member when attempting this
type Of block is to start this block
when only few feet from the
opponent. Try to sit in his lap
but do not make the attempt
until very close or he will only
step back and the block will in
variably fail.
The cross body or high
back block finds greater and
more practical application in
the open field, but it is never
as sure as the straight shOul-
der block.
While running interference, and
after reaching the open field, the
interferer should make the de-
fensive back come to him and
then when he gets within striking
distance, let him have the block.
Do not leave the ball carrier and
go after the opponent.
Editors Note: This Is the
third Of . series on football fun
damentals by "Red" eagle. The
next will appear on Wednesday
and will be continued every Mon
day and Wednesday thereafter.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
GRID GAME ARRANGED

Alexandria High School has
arranged q grid contest with
fredericksburg High, September
Z at Alexandra,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
CELTICs CHALLENGE

The st. Marys Celtics are
negotiating with the Army Med
icos for a game Sunday at Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria. The
Northerns were challenged but
failed to accept.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
SEAT PLEASANTS DRILL

Seat Pleasant Firemen gridders
drill Sunday morning at II
o'clock on the Seat Pleasant field.
Ali of last years players are re-
quested to report. e.,
The Washington times., 1930-09-11
FANS To DIVIDE
MAT LOYALTY

washington wrestling fans will
divide their loyalty between Mario
Giglio and DIR. Frank Wilson, who
wrestle in the feature match Of
Promoter Joe Turner's show at
the Washington Auditorium to-
night.
Heretofore, Wilson received all
the applause whenever he entered
the arena to tussle with an op-
ponent. It will be different to-
night for Giglio is as much a
favorite with local fans as doc"
Wilson. '.. ....
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

On his back is scar which is
a medal" that reminds Of those
war time days. Giglio (pro-
nounced Jeelio) was also q spar
ring partner for Primo Camera
when the latter was beginning his
ring career in Italy.
The feature attraction tonight
will bring together Milo Stein
born, the German giant, and
Tiny Roebuck, the former Haskell
Indians football star. Chafoor
Khan, Afghan mailman, will op-
pose Cyclone Reese, the German,
and Mike Romano, the Italian,
faces Pete Laddine. the French
man. The first bout viii be
called at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-11

GigliO Is an Italian who
saw service in the world war
while fighting for his native
country. He was wounded by
q piece Of bursting shrapneI
which left him stone deaf.