davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

The chief of staff, U. S. A., and Mrs
Charles P. Summerall will not observe
their day at home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
FOUND.
LOST.

MONEY, in Chevy Chase. In replying write
fun particulars. Address Box 380-H, Stai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mrs. Frank Keefer, president of the
District of Columbia Golf Association,
will entertain small company at lunch
con Monday, following the miniature
tournament" at the Chevy Chase Club
Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Chadwick of
Wilmington, Del, are spending several
days at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. James and
their son, Mr.. Daniel L. James. jr.. are
passing week or 10 days at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Will later go to New York for a visit be-
fore returning to their home in Kan
sas City, and Mr.. James. jr, will return
to Yale, where he is a student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

life on Thursday. April 3. 1880 at 1 30
pm. at his residence, 205 L ST. NV,
NATHANIEL ROBINSON. beloved husband
of Annie Brown Robinson, father Of Cliff
ton w Robinson and Juanita Robinson
and grandfather of Costello Robinson. He
also leaves to mourn their loss other rela-
tveS and many friends. Remains may be
viewed Sunday. April 6. after 8 am, at
George F. Roye's funeral home, 1903 9th
st. NV. Funeral Monday. April Z, at
pm. from Asbury NJ. E. Church. 18th and
K SITS. NV. Rev. jenkins oficiatne
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 6"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

The board of directors of the Wom-
ems Christian Association gave a lunch-
con in the home at 1719 Thirteenth
street yesterday. A three-course lunch
con was served, the table appointments
were carried out in the Easter colors,
yellow, white and green. and the tables
were centered with crystal bowls filled
with Easter flowers.
The guests included Miss Mabel
Thurston, Mrs. John Bennett, Central
Union Mission: Mrs Ben Webster, Y.
W. G. a.; Mrs. Ford, Travellers Aid;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Former Gov. Angus w. Mclean of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mr.. John r. Leighty and Mr.. Charles
Hansel have returned to the Wardman
Park Hotel after passing 1. short time at
the Summerville Country Club at Sum-
merville, near Charleston, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mrs. George A. Glynn of WATERFOWL
N. Y. is at the Carlton for a few DAYS
accompanied by her daughter, Mis-
Ruth Glynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Miss Edith Bull. daughter of Mrs
Archibald G. Stirling entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Miss Fran
ces Sloane Worrall of New York, who
has been with her mother, Mrs. S.
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger D. Mellick of
Plainfield. N. j., are at the Carlton
for few days, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Catharine G. Mellick,
and their young son, Roger D. Mellick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilson. jr., and
their daughter motored to Washington
and are at the Cairo Hotel for a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian DEste and Mr..
and Mrs. R. M w. Pierce, all of Mont
clair, N. j., are at the Carlton for s,y-
eral days.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
WANT SUNDAY GAME

The Victory Post nine is after
a game for Sunday with some
junior team having a diamond
Call Lincoln 3667-J.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
i Sc ENIORS
TOGRADUATE
IN JUNE

LEXINGTON, Va, May 24-At
the final meeting of the Virginia
Military Institute athletic council
monograms and numerals were
awarded to 56 Cadet ball players
and track men. Varsity letters
were received by 18 track men and
l3 members Of the baseball team.
while 13 numerals in track and II
in baseball were voted to first-year
athletes.
Next years president of the
council is Woods c. Talman of
Richmond, Southern Conference
wrestling champion in the 165.
pound class and member of the
football squad. The vice preSi-
dency went to D. D. Buck
Wright. of Princeton. w. Va. let
ter man in football and member
OF the track team. Carlyle P. Brit
ton. Of Roanoke. a member of the
baseball squad. was elected editor
of The Cadet, barracks weekly
and organ of the athletic asso-
citation.
invest In home ownership through
the Real Estate for sale columns Of
Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
School Students To
See Mat Show At
Half Price

High-school students present
ing athletic tickets will be ad-
mitted half price to the Stran-
gler LeWis-Dan Koloff heavy
weight wrestling match tomor-
row night at the Washington
Auditorium. announces Promo
ter Joe Turner.
Turner has invited the Wash
ington Baseball Club to attend
in a body. Clark Griffith and
Joe Judge. who will be honored
by local fans on June %, will
be among those to attend.
Choice seats for the match
have been placed on sale at
French's, 721 Fourteenth st.
N. W.; the Auditorium; Goldie
Ahearn's, Ninth and E Streets
Northwest. and Louie Pappas',
Gayety Buffet Lunch,
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
I. B. u. Recognizes
-Four u. s. Champions

BERLIN, May 23.-Four Amer
ican boxing champions today were
officially recognized by the Inter
national Boxing Union, following
a meeting of that organization.
They were frankie Genaro, fly
weight; Sammy Mandell, light
weight; Battling Battalino,
featherweight and Youck Thomp-
son. welterWeight.
In the other divisions no
champions were voted recogni-
ton.
Of the four champions recog-
nized all are the official cham
pions of the National Boxing
Association of the United States
and all are recognized by the
various State commissions in the
United States except Genaro. In
New York and Pennsylvania,
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia is
recognized as flyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

another, the former being six
home runs in four games and the
latter six on successive days. But
New York knows that. once on
a rampage. his possibilities are al
most limitleSS and hence it is
buying out the ball park for two
days in the hope that the car
mage will go on against the Phila-
delphia pitchers, potentially the
best staff in the league, if not in
baseball.
Thus in a single week end,
Ruth will write off his $4,000
worth of wages and the club
will have enough left to keep
the ground keeper busy keeping
ground for the rest of his conf
cal life. Unfortunately, there is
no way of making Doth Ruth and
Gehrig pay off their combined
debit of $105,000, although many
a sap will go to see both, follow
ing Gehrig's three homers in yes
tcrday's second game at Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

1t is a scene reminiscent of an
other day and a better day when
the YankS were champions and
world series was practically
New York institution, but tn;
club saw its last world series two
years ago and may never see an
other. The answer? The answer
is a little word that speaks for
genius in a guise that is almost
grotesque in its physical absurd
ties-a little four-letter word
spelling Ruth.
The great man has stood the
world on it's apex with six home
runs in the last two days, and SO
tomorrow and Sunday the Yankee
will play to a total crowd Of
more than 100000 persons at the
Stadium, with the worlds cham
pion Athletics supposedly as the
contraction.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

his instructors face. pulled a big
bowlder of a right fist from some
where and let it go.
The pupil bit the instructor
and the instructor hit the can
vas.
Onlookers brought him to n
few seconds later. He inquired
what caused the explosion.
"WiH you box at the
club championships tOnight"
Schmeling was asked.
Sure" he replied. Boxing
was lots of fun.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Ex-G. u. Man Named
Asst. Grid Coach
At W. & [.

W. E. (Reds) Malone, form
erly a freshman at Georgetown
and later an athlete at Lynch
burg College, has been signed
as assistant varsity football
coach at Washington and Lee.
Malone also serves as varsity
boxing coach. He was formerly
assistant grid coach for the
Generals freshman eleven. Gene
Oberst, a former Notre Dame
player, is head varsity football
coach.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
TIGERS, GRAYs IN LEAD

A merry fight Is going on in
the Montgomery county section
of the Capital City League. The
Chevy Chase Grays and Takoma
Tigers are tied for first place
with two wins in as many starts
each. They play each other with
the lead at stake this Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

invest In home ownership through
the Real Estate for sale columns Of
Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BOXER
GIVES AND
TAKES
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Just why Jack Thompson's VIC
tory over Jackie Fields should
occasion such tremendous sur
prise is puzzling. 1t can be ex-
planned only by the fact that
most folks in pugilism underestl-
mated the black flash from Cali
fornia.
Thompson achieved consider
able fame on the Coast. He was
rated there as having few supe-
riors in hitting. and there was
no one at that time, excepting
Fields, who was more skillful de-
fensively.
Going East from the Coast
Thompson proved his greatness
when he knocked out Joe Dun
dee at a time when Joe was the
welter champion. But 1t got the
negro nothing, for the reason
that Dundee forced him to come
in overweight and thus the title
was not at stake.
Fields won the crown from
Dundee. But it was on
foul. Drawing line on
ThOmpsOn's fight against
Dundee and that made by
Fields, it was obvious that
Black Jack showed far better
and thus could be reCkOned
as the better man.
Thompson has been improving
steadily during the past year.
Not so much can be said about
Fields. Jackie has been taking
quite a lot of lathering in his
last four or five bouts of lmpor.
tance. All the boys hammered
him, and did good job OF 1t,
even if they were outgamed or
beaten in the end by Fields.
Thompson's last fight before
meeting Fields was against Jimmy
McLarnin IN New York. The de-
cision, wildly disputed, went to
Thompson. Many who were at
the ringside that night insisted
that the negro seemed to be under
wraps" and was not tossing 100
per cent effort into his battle
against Jimmy. Others declared
that he showed at his best. They
explained his failure to follow
along with a stiff punching
attack, when he seemed to have
McLarnin in a bad way, by
alleging that he was playing safe
against so stiff and spectacular
O hitter as McLarnin.
No matter what was the cause,
and no matter what was the de-
cision in the McLarnin-Thompson
fight in New York, the showing
made him the actual betting
favorite over Fields.
For Thompson has given
every evidence of improve
ment through six months,
whereas Jackie Fields seemed
to be slipping from the great
heights to which he had
climbed when he gained the
welter title.
Make no mistake about Thomp-
son. He is no fluke champion,
He will be a great champion.
I cannot think of anybody who
knows more about the science
of the sport than Thompson. He
is clever, fast and brainy. He
always seems to know what to
do-and has the knack of doing
it. He can take a beating, as
he proved in his battle with
Fields, and he certainly can hand
it out.
A great champion, this Jack
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
|NEUSEL' 8 BOOT.
COSTS CAME

NEW YORK. May 23.-It was
in the fatal seventh inning and
Bob Meusel of the Cincinnati
Reds stopped to flick a fly off his
right ear or something like that;
the ball Whizzed on. and today we
have history.
Meusels error. coupled with
four singles, gave the st. Louis
Cardinals a tWorun rally as they
defeated the Reds. 4 to 2, won
their thirteenth game in ID starts
and bounced right over Brooklyn
at the head of the parade in the
National circuit. It was the sew
enth straight defeat for CinCin-
natl.
Socks SeibOld wrote the
downfall of the Brooklyn
j. Robins, 6 to 5, and he scratch
ed a hit in the ninth and
Spohrer skipped over the
plate for BOstOn's winning
run.
With two out and a playmate
on base. in the twelfth inning,
Chuck Klein, champion home run
chucker of = the upper circuit.
goaled a homer and enabled the
Phillies to defeat the brave
10 to 8. Leach, OFT, Lind
strom, burst and O'Doul also got
homerS.
And Hornsby and Hartnett
made home runs as common as
aerial tenors by each blasting
one, the Chicago Cubs lowering
the Pirates II to 5.
Rip Collins was effective for
the Brownies and st. Louis beat
Cleveland to 2, while Detroit
pounCcd all over Dutch Henry,
Alabaster hurler, and trounced
the White Sox, 6 to l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

All eyes were on Max's oppo-
nent, who was the club champion,
that night. No one paid much
attention to the unknown lad
who was facing him.
But Max did to the club cham,
pion just what he had done to
the instructor in the afternoon,
knocking him colder than a land
lady'S heart.
Twelve more bouts in the anna
teurs and Schmeling became pro
feSSional. What he has done
since everyone knows.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
FMPSEY SAYS THOMPSON WILL PROVE GREAT CHAMPION
inch in Nose Started Scnen German Contender Ring Career
SandIot Baseball

Grace Episcopal 10; Eldebrook, 3
Georgetown church,.
Hibbs, 3; Holmes, 3, tie. Qndustrlal
League).
Pullman, 10: Southern II. r., i,
Terminal League).
G. p. o.. s: Union Printers ).
Government League).
Municipal. ii; g. p. O.. II, tie.
Colored Departmental League).
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
MAX STARTED
CAREER AS
AMATEUR

ENDICOTT. N. Y, May ga
punch on the nose launched Max
Schmeling on his ring career.
1t happened in Mulheim, Ger
many, five years ago.
Max landed in Mulheim after
hoboing all over Germany and
trying his hand at all kinds Of
occupations from farming to
mining, broke and looking for a
job. AS he was passing the
Sports Klub Colonia he looked
in and saw two men boxing
All interest. Schmeling sidled into
the club and got as close to the
two boxers as he could.
When the two boxers stopped
one of them, noticing the stall
wart young yokel, asked Max il
he could box. Max replied that
he never had on a glove.
Come on and I will teach
YOU" COaxed the boxer, think
ing to have some fun at the
youngsters expense.
Schmeling accepted the invita-.
ton.
The teacher popped the pupil
right on the proboScis.
That punch on the beezer
launched the Teuton Schlager on
the seas of boxing.
Max got mad. In fact, he got
very. very mad.
He stuck his big left paw in
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Philadelphia saw more than d
great plenty of the fellow while.
among other precedent breaking
performances, he was equaling
one modern record and bettering
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

The latter is largely SuppO-
sitiOus. They may be paying
their way into a couple of
ball games, but they are com
ing to see Ruth.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
Ruth's Home Run Rampage
Causes FANS to Buy Out Park
Rv Davis J, WALSH

NEW YORK, May 23.-Around the headquarters of the
York Yankees they gbberng all the floor space
today with queue of mportunate muggs reaching back to
bank of the elevators
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
HOME IMPROVEMENTS THEME OF PROGRAM
 FOR THIS EVENING

Home improvements will be the theme of a program to be given to- night in the Auditorium of the grade school building under the auspices of the Juneau WOman's Club, and arranged for by the Con- mittee on American Homes. Speak CTS will be Mrs. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, Asst. Director for Home Economics, Extension Department of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, and Miss A. B. Coleman.
 The meeting will start at 8 O. clock. Everyone interested is cor dially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will speak on: Fifty Ways of Improving the Liv- ing Room" Miss Coleman's subject will be: "The Relation of the Gar den to the Home"
 Tomorrow between am. and 4 pm, Mrs Fohn-Hansen will con- duct a sewing demonstration in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church. Instruction will be given in the use of sewing machine, foundation pat tern making, the making of seams, binding, bound buttonholes, set-in pockets, packets, etc.
 Last Saturday. she met with the Indian women of Douglas Island. They are deeply interested in vari- ous phases of the extension work and particularly in machine sewing, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

There are 39 other facts just as interesting about Schilling-
 -Pepper-Nutmeg
 orange-Almond- Mustard
 Ginger-and a dozen others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's Tuner. Telephone Cliff Apartments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

turned here Saturday after an eight day inspection trip covering tha district. No poaching was discovered
 Moose are pentiful On the lower river and quite number havf been killed by Juneau sportsmen he said. There is an abundance of ducks and geese in the marshes and flats and no hunting of them The ur-bearers of the region arc fairly plentiful.
 High winds swept the lower val ley last week, MT Dufresne said From Tuesday until Friday night gale roared down the river. Due to cold weather in the interior water in the river is extremely low Taku Inlet is filled with bergs large and small, from Taku gla- cier. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
rtanTHE ROSE so1 EaEsxzss aE
 " MN THE DARK

SYNOPSIS. Saxely Grannock, who goes blind when his nurse, Hallie Ellesmore, is detained during a crucial treatment, by his drunken half brother, Les ter Brcon, does not know that the disgraced nurse is also the girl he loves and who loves him. Lester, engaged to Hallie, r1fuses her request to break their engagement. Because Hal lies presence helps Grannock, he is kept in ignorance of the situation with consent of Dr. Lytton, his physician. Rose Conaldine whose guardian, New York lawyer named Perle, refuses to tell her of her origin, seeks the aid Of Howard Leck- cit, private detective. Perie, learning of this, suddenly in- forms Rose she is heiress to a S50,O00 a year income. Hallic, who also is an orphan, learns from Mrs. Bartholomew, a friend Of her dead aunt, that her real name also is Rose Ccnaldine, and her father was a suspected murderer who never was caught. She is know by this name to Grannock. Lester threatens to tell Grannock that Hallie is the nurse who blinded him unless she marries him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

| ly symmetrical. Perhaps I can tell in my fingers where one half is out fof line with the other, now that my eyes aren't able to decieve me-
 Hallie had whitened but, after one startled, inquiring look at Lyt- ton she had bent to the groping question of her lovers hand It was the doctor, hardened to SC many horrors, whose nerves tangled and who cried out
 NO, nol MOI"
 Whats up?" grunted Grannock, his hand still on Hallie's face.
 Don't do it!" jerked Lytton. Don't do it, that's all" Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Docs GrannOck suspect the
 truth about Hallie? Read to-
 morrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
HELLO, FRIENDS!
 Here We Are With the New GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS

,. Now on Display in Our Show Rooms s-'S, ,2 Investigate the possibilities of the Combina-@ tion RADIO and CRAPHOPHONE Receiver with the MAKE YOUR OWN, RECORD ATTACHMENTS. Without peer on sthe. market today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
Chapter IS CORNERED

Dr. Lytton visited Grannock the next afternoon, and found him learning to feel his way about the rose garden, under Hallie's guid- ance
 Miss Conald!ne has been teach ing me all day" explained Gran mock. Lytton, tongue-tied, could only draw fiercely at his cigarette.
 He listened to the talk of these two lovers. Between instructions and directions, always casually given, Hallie was leading Grannock to speak of Africa. Time slipped away among the roses
 "Ill go back to the house she said, suddenly rising. You'd like to have a professional look at your patient, doctor, no doubt; and l have my unpacking to finish"
 "Unpacking?"
 "Oh, didn't you know? I've asked myself to stay. I angled hard for the invitation yesterday but Saxely is so dense; or so very, very proper. I can't quite make out which it is. Perhaps you'll smooth him down for me, will you?'
 Both she and Grannock laughed, the caressing and intimate laugh ter of acknowledged lovers. Lytton laughed, too, and hoped he would never again see such misery as lay in this girls eyes while her lips curved and pouted so gaily.
 She wants to stay here for three weeks-that is, until we're married" said Grannock when the sound of her footsteps had died away. Heaven knows what South cliff will sayl"
 Forget 'em," growled the doc tor. He rubbed his hands nervous ly together. You're to be married in three weeks then-that's set tled?'
 Its settled in this sense-that I still don't feel I ought to marry at all and that she-Rose-apso- lutely refuses to budge from my side until can live tolerable life without her. Well, what am l to say to her? What is tolerable life to a blind man? And if l could see-would life even then be toler- able without her? I'd like to believe that she's getting her own way because the puzzle is beyond me but, to be honest, haven't real ly tackled it. I'm afraid of it. And while I'm busy dodging it. she's simply settling everything"
 T see," said Lytton.
 T heard from Lester this morn ing" said Grannock.
 The doctor stared.
 q had a wire yesterday" weni on Grannock with careful quiet His letter confirms it. He has ar ranged to marry Nurse Ellesmor' within the next few days and tt take her abroad. After that, h. wants to sell this place and settl' down in New York"
 "He never liked Southcliff," sais Lytton, for the sake of sayinl something-anything.
 :. "No. It was mother who love' 1t. Of course, Lester will be fre' to do as he likes with all his prop erty once he is married" He laugh ed shortly. Its too bad, isn't it, an' vet sort of funny that all the elap crate machinery mother set up t insure that Lester should mar suitably is to end in thisT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
FACT B

SchillingLemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil re- quired by the United States Gov ernment Pure Food Department 2 times as much-and more than most any other you can buy.That is why it goes further = why it imparts a richer lemon flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Beautiful Christmas Cards from new and old Sydney Laurence re- productions-25 for $5.75. Hand colored-I5 cents each extra.
 Christmas Cards from your own print of landscape, baby, etc.-25 for $4.75
 If copy must De enlarged or re' { duced t,.cre is slight extra charge.
 Your own handwriting reproduc- ed at slight extra charge. Super l for workmanship. Your time is getting short. See THE NUG- GET SHOP. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20

Mix I part of Schilling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do like wise with any other cinnamon. Dip cube of sugar in each of these solutions, and place on the tongue. Then YOU decide which has the finer flavor! The comparison is unmistakable, because Schilling'sis made from the finest Saigon cinna> mon bark unadulterated with cheaper grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
GAME AND FUR PL T|FUL IN
 TAKU DISTRICT
Warden Dufresne Reports Conditions Good In
 Lower River Region

Game and fur conditions in the
 Taku River Valley on the Alaska
 side of the international boundary
 are excellent, according to Game Warden Frank Dufresne, who re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
FACT 36

Schilling is not content merely with the essence of peppermint and rose in these two delightful extracts. In addition to this, fra> grant rose petals and aromatic peppermint leaves are actually steeped for weeks in the extract, before it is bottled and sent to you. That is why they are both so un> usually fragrant in your cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-20
FACT 3a

Shake little Schilling Anspice on piece of paper side by side with any other. Schilling's is dark in color, clearly rich with the flavor oil The others are lighter in color and lock dry by comparison. And what a difference in the flavor!