davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Scores of last nights match
follows:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Only Is seconds remained.
Realizing as much, ChatIen,
who failed a short time be-
fore, measured his distance
carefully and arChed the baIl
on q line and through the
basket for one Of the time.
lieSt pOt-shOts in series his
tory.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Specializing I'm last.minute
victories, George Washington
basketeers are hack home TO-
day with two victories to
show for their Virginia trip,
having knocked off Richmond
Medical i'm an overtime con-
test last night, 20 to rs.
Irving Fine was g. WIS scOr-
ing leader with Is points.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

sTANDING OF TEAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

for the house! want you TO have your pref
ties, now. Why, remember the first time
your father took me TO a theater, spent all
my months allowance on one hat The play
was sad one and cried on the ribbons but
never regretted the extravaganza i still have
the hat. Dora. 1 would have made you get
that dress and perhaps some new slippers"
Mothers sparring for time" said Paul
What did you get?"
Father has 1t upstairs said Dora, hugging
her mother close
We'll, he'll never rem. mber to bring it down
II you don't remind him. said Mrs Skipping
Paul elevate your basso profundo and call
the dear man"
coediently Paul rose, one hand Juggling at
the belt of his trousers
said elevate your basso profundo, Paul"
Well ami With both hands Paul ierked
at the belt 'ON'"
Your basso profundo, dear, is your deep bass
voice" O''
"Aw" said Paul amid general laughing IF
you ever would call pants pants, fellow
wouldn't get mixed!'
HE went up the steps three at time. There
was a shout about the moment when
ne should have hit the upper hall and down
he cattered backward, with imminent danger
10 ms own neck and everything else breakable
in the general vicinity
My cats eyebrows" he easped no vo,
see what see?" ~
Down the steps after him advanced with
dignity most distinguished gentleman in a
brand-new custom-tailored suit It had tn no
black suit. but it the Smartest and latest
cut Dr. Skipping locked like model from
the front page of an advertising section-and
ne knew 1t, Had anybody thought him obliyious
10 MS shabbiness2 That person needed to see
MN now He could have preened no more In
the day OF his first long pants The stoop
seemed to have lifted from his shoulders He
Deamed and invited his gaping family TO view
him on all sides. to feel that cloth! Hadn't he
and Dora found tremendous bargain? Didn't
he look grand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Gt0qcing Film W0rkcts-~

HE Far East and Africa seem TO be Vosns
movie crazy, and have opened up a nne
market for American motion picture equipment.
For time Germany had cut in on the American
trade. because Of lower-priced equipment, but
with the advent Of the talkies and the neces-
sity of installing new apparatus for their show
ing the market for American output has beS,.s
given new life. Last year 4,18O projectors we
exported from this country 10 total value e6
$sO5OOO. ASIA Africa and oceania took nearly
one-third Of all the shipments q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Golf HA2md5 m1Iinneubolx

coming along in great style with ONLY o. Nnw
holes left to play. The crowd heard about the
wonderful brand of golf Hancock was nlsvinU.
sho rushed back to accompany him on his
homeward march. They pestered the life o,,t
OF MIN, some offering advice others uJaviosr
ana shouting to him. He went to pieces Mel
ther Hancock nor Turnesa has done anvthino
at all since They play good golf and even,
WIN a minor title or two but they crack wi.aa
open when they tee up for the big title
HE history of the open is full of cbarAar.
devoted to the pranks of little Johnnie
JinX. AT Inwood in 1923 Bobby Cruickshsnk
tleo with Bobby Jones at the end of ~ holee
IN the playon he slipped to rs. It marked
his finish
away back in 1919 at Brae Burn at West
Ne"eon' Mass. Mike Brady tied with Walter
1aeen at 3Ol for the regulation ~ holes He
too' had 70 in the playon and has since
been known a very good PLAYER and Teaches
but not champion.
Oh more recent date is the experiencs N
Harry Cooper with the little devils of the fair.
ways. Cooper played great golf at Oakmont
lying win Johnny Farrell in the final He lost
the playon and, though still Young fellow
ne hasn't been able to control his nerves whe, |.
the pressure gets heavy
one OF the most striking illustrations of the
power OF johnnie Jinx is shown in the case
OF Al ESplnoSa, fine fellow and a great poH
player In 1921, at the Columbia Co,mtrv
Club, Chevy Chase, Nd Espinosa came within
stroke of tying Jim Barnes who won with
2Ss Like all others it apparently meant the
ehu OF Espnosa as a championship possibility.
But last year, everybody remembers Al
almost made great comeback He tied Bobbv
Jones at the end of 70 holes. Then the old:
open psychology got him and he went down.
IN the piayof in the greatest collapse in the
history of the tournament. Espinosa is stju A.
great golfer. But it seems that once the jnx-
gets onto you, down you GO
Leo Dlegel picturesque and likeable is one
OF the greatest golfers that ever waved a
maSnie, and one OF the funniest looking human
beings In the world when he stands I'D 70 pa,tt.
Dlegel was youngster when he tied for second
place in the open at Inverness Toledo. in 1920.
He was even with Jock Hutchinson. Harry
Vardon and Jack Burke a stroke behind Tea
Kay the winner. Since then he has won the
Canadian open title four times, and the pro
golfers championship twice, in addition 10
many lesser victories. He is universally recoO-
nlzed, think, as one of the four best PLAYERS
In the game. But he gets nowhere in the open
He hasn't threatened since 1920
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06
Mrs. Skipping cried.


Paul" she said, while the tears Vii I'm,
"inmei a'ely after supper = ire to fetch those
ab minsble rags he has shed and burn them.
Will you. dear?"
But Felix precipitated the denouement.
Il know" she squealed. Dora wanted 20
dress up the house for her sweetheart but she
changed her mind and dressed ND father"
Dora swallowed hard The family had In he
teld-Some time.
"What?" The cry seemed to assaiI her from
all sides at once 1t carried every shade II
disappointment, unbelief, protest Mrs Skin
ping stf1ened. There was no light mockery in
her then. But perhaps the sharpcst exclama-
lion was from Gretel, who last night had made
DoraS battle very hard by creeping into her
room and asking to be told about the wonderful
lover. Poor Gretel! y
Il wrote to him last night" Dora wondered
how she could explain
"Pooh!" said DR.. Skipping "Of course he's
coming. What's letter? I've been talkinc TO
him over the telephone"
But you don't know what 1 said in my
letter"
Yes. / do. He told me. I'd have knowu
anyhow. We talked and between us We de-
c Geo not TO pay any attention to the letter
or to any other sacrifcial arguments YOU might
put up. We decided that we were the men Of
the family. Why, the only reason bought this
snit was so that 1 might look respectable at
your wedding!"
inc ellmmer was strong on Mrs Skppjnp,s
face. She laid hold of her hucband's srm
Dora laid hold of the other
=, Daddy Skipping" she said. there were q
le1t OF the suit money. Did you or did you NOT
get that new shirt, you promised?"
Il did net" said the reverend. I've got lots
OF Shlrts' but only one prospective son-in-law.
ana mes due here at $3.50 this evening Not
tomorrow or the day after but tonight. O,r
conversation was worth more than So So
lets have dinner and let me get off 70 yneet
that train. Do you think dressed I'D like this
Just TO show of before you amp" =.
(Copyrisht. lssO) .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

she couldn't give those dear ones all the treas
ures she ached to shower upon them. She must
make up the deficit, she, to whom they had all
given without reprOaching her so much as with
q consciousness that they were giving must give
in return, largely. :. -
Just as her mood was verging on the somber,
Dora jerked herself mp 1t would not do TO be
soFrowful- on her Homecoming. This horrible
decision about Fred was thing to be put away
until she was fast IN her own small bed room
for the night. Now, now she must think of
something else and quickly. What? The $40,
Of course! The $40 with. which she had plan
ned to glorify the house. Now it would be just
the first of many gifts. Dora blinked and cast
her eyes about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

Dad is at home,' said Dora. mo, wait o
minute. want to tell you SomEthing."
She tried not to strike a pose, but this was
q momentouS occasion. ..
cat school this past term" she said, II man.
aged to save $40 from my allowance. brought
it home and spent it all today on a present
for the house" ..'. -.a
Daughter" said Mrs. Skipping weakly or In
pretense of weakness, "$40-an in one day?"
"Gee!" said Paul. What did you get?"
Dora, Dora!' said Mrs Skipping why
didn't you tell me? There's been a dancing
frock at Beutels that I've wanted for you since
the Thanksgiving sales"
Now, Mother!" =
"Oh, but wouldn't have let you buy things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

After Gretel there was Felix. Felix was an
other girl, the l2-year-old baby of the house.
Her line drawing. When Dora had left
home in the Fall she was doing sunsets. Now
the speciality silhouettes. John Barrymore
and the Washingtens fairly papered the walls
of the room she shared with sweet-tempered
Gretel.
This was Dora's family. all except her father.
The house was comfort bile and warm, but very
bare. There was luxury of sken draperies
or deep-cushioned cOuches Chairs and tables
had been bought for service had been pre-
sented by congregations with the idea that they
piano. filling one-third CT the living room.
doomed ponderous against the general spruce
shabbneSs. Rugs we're spread over the down..
stairs floors now, but the upstairs rooms boasted
only islands of woven rugs. The carpets below,
for that matter, had been worn to the backing
In spots where feet rested most continually.
Dinner was ready before Dr. Skipping
turned Dora helped to set the table. Pleased"
she begged; and then she went about putting
out silver and china and glass, very, very
thoughtfully The meal would be simple but
fastidious and exquisitely served.
With every touch that she gave the table,
Dora fell more and more quiet cold real
ization came to weigh on her heart. She knew
why she had waited so long to admit to
Fred and to herself that she loved him. She
couldn't marry-any one-not for ever so long.
year, why, a year would be nothing. If she
worked 10 years and was enormously successful
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
CAROL AND WIFE
RECONC|LED

BUCHAREST. June II U.N.S.)
King Carol II and his queen,
Helen, were reunited today, &C.
cording to the newspaper Lupta
Helen. who had Just been de-
clared Queen of Rumania. Joined
Carol, dowager Queen Marie AMI
others Of the royal family at a
reunion dinner at Cotroceni Pal
ace last night.
Queen Marie, dowager Queen
Of Rumania and mother of King
Carol, was instrumental in effect
ing the reconciliation. She per!
Suaded Helen that her, place was
at Carols side to aid in the press
of state affairs and in other coun-
sells.
The Queen Mother of the Bal,
kanS" succeeded in getting Carol
and Helen together for confer
ence at Cotroceni Palace, and the
two famous royal divorces be.
came one again.
The entire Rumanian nation
was happy over the event. Despite
Carols armours, the populace al
ways has adored the errant SOW
ereign. His renunciation of Mazda
Lupescu, companion of his exiled
years, was viewed as his first sue,
cesSful step in effecting the recon
ciliation with Helen. Helen is an
equally popular figure with the
Rumanian people.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Bandit Returns Bank
All But $500 of
$4,000 Loot

CHICAGO, June IA G,N,S1.
Police searched today for one
Of the worlds seven wonders
a Soft-spoken bandit who
spurned $4,000 while holding
up the Superior State Bank late
yesterday because $7O0 was all
he had need for.
Showing Teller Fred Smoler
a revolver and demanding cash,
the gunman was handed a
package containing $4,000. The
bandit carefully counted out
$700 from the package and
passed the rest back through
the grill and said:
II don't need all that
money. You keep it."
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Lupescu Is Reported
On Way to Kinq Carol

PARIS, June II UN.S0 Mime
Magda Lupescu, auburn-haired
Rumanian beauty for whom King
Carol II renounced his rights to
the throne and with whom he
lived in exile for five years, was
on her way to Bucharest today.
Accompanied by two Rumanian
officers apparently dispatched to
France by King Carol, Nine. Lupe.
scu left her love chateau" at
Belleme, near Paris, in greatest
secrecy. -
Nine. Lupescu'S journey is be.
ing made for the purpose of visit.
ing the grave of her mother in
RunAania. Latest reports from
the Rumanian capital indicate
she will return to Bucharest to
find her former royal lover now
reconciled with his wife, Princess
Helen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
RESCUE LAX|TY
ON SEA CITED

BOSTON, June IA GN.S0.-
Heavy loss of life in the Fairfax
Pinthis disaster today was blamed
on the alleged absence Of lifeboats
and the alleged failure to call res.
cue craft by SOS distress sig
mails.
Capt. Frederic A. Cover, port
captain oft he company that
owned the oil tanker Pinthis. sunk
last Tuesday night in a fog off
Scituate at a cost of 46 lives, was
recalled to the witness stand to-
day before Federal steamboat in
spectors and testified that the con-
dition Of the bodies of Capt. Al
bert V. Jones and two of his men
showed they died of drowning,
not of burns.
These three bodies were the only
ones recovered of the % who went
to their death aboard the Pinthis
as she sank in geyser Of flame.
II believe threse three men
and perhaps others of the Pin
this could have been saved had
ifebOats been launched" said
Captain Cover.
However. third officer A. ].
Powell of the Fairfax testified that
lifeboat number Z had been put
over the side soon after the crash
despite the flames. He did not
know who cut the lifeboat away.
On the SOS it was recalled
that although Capt. A. H. Brooks
after the antenna was repaired,
had not reScinded his sos
order, the liners commander
agreed an SOS half an hour
after the crash was useless,
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Contractors Honor
eEnQineer at Dinner

Ward P. Christie, prominent
engineer, who today is leaving
the Associated General Contrac.
tors of America after IL years
service, to join the forces of Ulen
& Co., of Lebanon, Ind, was
given farewell dinner last night
at the Raleigh Hotel. Leaders in
the building construction industry
attended the affair.
Among those sharing the duties
of toaStmaster were A. E. Horst,
of Philadelphia and Rock Island,
Ill, president of the Associated
General Contractors; Alan j. Par
ish. Edward j. Harding, E. J..
BroSnan and w. r. Richards, all
officials of the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
4 Killed, 2 Injured
In Crossing Crash

GARY, Ind. June IA n.NSJ-
An inquest was ordered today
into the grade crossing crash in
which four men met death and
two others were critically hurt
when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by
a New York Central passenger
train last night.
Those killed were Francisco
Castro. John Gomez( Pedro Gas
tellan and Mike Hernandez. The
two injured are Philip Castro and
Jesus Hernandez. All were steel
workers at the Gary mills and
weres returning home when the
crash occurred.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
TREATY READY
FOR SENATE

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, at loggerheads with
the Administration over secret
documents relating to the London
Naval treaty negotiations, was
nevertheless prepared today to
report the pact to the Senate
next week. The committee did
not meet today.
Senate proponents of the
treaty were lining up to get favor
able consideration, while Presi-
dent Hoover and Secretary of
State Stimson remained adamant
in refusing to divulge what went
on in London behind closed
doors. =
The President late yesterday
gave his Secretary of State full
support. ..
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Richard w. Tully The author
ess claims that the script of
her play was used. as a basis
for the successful play Bird
Of Paradise"
The highest State court last
March set aside a judgment
in her favor for $78l, 900
against the defendants. 1t had
been awarded her in the lower
court. .....
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
.TANKERS CRASH
IN HEAVY FOG
Times Staff Photos

NEW YORK, June il GN.S3. /.
Two tankers crashed and banana
laden freighter. was grounded in
coast fog that snarled harbor
traffic here today and blanketed
the coast from the Virginia Capes
to Nantucket Light.
It was the second day Of the
thick mists which nampered. ocean
liners. Most of the big ships lay
to in the lower bay rather than
risk collisions. .
The Gulf Refining Company
tanker, Gulf of Mexico, was in
collision with the Pan-American
tanker Franklin K. Kane. IL miles
south Of Ambrose Light. Both
ships radioed damage was slight
and no assistance necessary.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
yankee" Forced Out
Of Races by Repairs

BOSTON, June IA G.N.SD
All hope of starting the cup can
didate Yankee in any of the
races in Long Island Sound next
week was abandoned today by
her owners.
Repairs due to her grounding
on the mud flats of Neponset
Bay Wednesday forced the change
of plans which had called for
participation in at least one of
the races.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ZiegfeId Is Sued
By Musical Director

Los ANGELES s, June IA
u.N.S0-A damage suit for
$3.50 was on file here today,
naming Florenz ziegfeld, New
York theatrical producer of Fol.
lies fame, as the defendant.
Seymour Felix. a musical direc.
tor, was the plaintiff. The suit
alleges the money is owed Felix
for direction Of Ed Wynn's cur
rent show. Simple Simon" at
$500 q week..
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
AMERICANS FLEE REDS

I LONDON, June IA GN.S.0
The port OF Hwang-Shi.Kang, in
the province of Hupeh, China,
has been captured by a band of
1000 communists. 1t was reported
in dispatches to the London
evening newspapers today. Three
American and seven Belgian
missionaries stationed In the
town have taken refuge aboard .
japanese steamer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

ton for pro-
bate filed by
her yesterday
revealed.
&C ording
to the will,
dated July 81,
1928, his Of
flee e quip-
ment and law
library go to
his son, Will.
lam. The re-
m a n der of
the e S t a t e
c on SistS of
$4,000 in real
estate and in
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
PEOPLE You Read About
$500, 900 Wolf Estate
Lett Chiefly to Widow

Mrs. Miriam B. Wolf. widow
of Alexander Wolf, late lawyer
and bank official. who died
June 3, is the chief beneficiary
Of the 100000 estate, a petit
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

securities.
A trust fund of 100000 Is
provided for the widow, with
the two sons, William B. and
Alexander Wolf. jr., and Victor
B. Deyber, president of the Sec
ond National Bank, os trus-
tees. Mrs. Wolf will receive
the net income of this during
her life. 1t will then be held
for the son, John.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

re argument
of he evi-
dence in her
suit against
Oliver M or
o S c o q n d
Richard w.
Tully, pro-
d uc er and
pl IA y W right
W h o m S h e
charges with
having plag-
iarized m a
terial from
her play In
Hawaii"
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Mrs. Grace Fender Loses
Appeal in Play Suit

ALBANY, N. Y, June IA
Mrs. Grace Fender lost her
appeal in the courts here for a
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

DR. w. H. SEBRELL~ WITH WHITE
ANT[VIVISECTIONISTS appearing before the Senate
District Committee are talking sentimental nonsense in
the opinion of Washington scientists who declare that
vlysecton the dissection of live animals almost
unheard of procedure these days. Test animals used at
the National Institute of Health formerly known as the
Hygenic laboratory treated royalty and apparently
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
e D. x!

MRS. HENRIETTA " CATERSON's GRAVE
MRS. LAURA "A. SIEVILING, wife of A. W. Sievilng
jeweler of 710 St. N. E. is seeking permission to
dsnter the body of her mother Mrs Henrietta " Cater
buried in Congressional Cemetery for % years. so
she can learn from wedding ring the date of her
mothers wedding This date is essential for establishing
claim in a personal matter.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

/ r. G.. Darrow returned to Tucson
Sunday morning, alters week spent
on business in NogaleS
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
.SOCietY,;A
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

/ Street, Saturday evening. The Mex
lean motif was followed in very de-
tail, place cards, card appointments,
tiny nut baskets of Mexican pottery
for favors, red and whit flowers in
green foliage, thanked on either side
by tall green tapers, all gave atmos-
phere to the delectable Mexican re-
fections Bridge followed supper
! high scores going to DR.. E c. Houle,
DR.. L. G.. Byington, Mrs. Ann
Wright, and low scores to Mrs. E.
IC. Houle and Grover Marsteller.
Those attending the affair were: DR..
and Mrs. E. c. Houle, Dr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Byington, DR.. and Mrs. Char
les Smith, Mr.. Arthur LePrade, of
Phoenix, Captain Phillips, Mr.. Geo.
rye GullekSon, Mrs. George MacDOn-
aid, Mrs Dorothy Trippel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Payne, Mr. and Mrs. James v.
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Beam,
Mrs. Ann Wright, 1t. and Mrs. Hor-
ton White, Grover MaFsteller, w. j.
Phillips.
4&S@%xx%&ass.*
r. c. Darrow returned to Tucson
Sunday morning, after "a week spent
on business in Nogales
s@%%&**
G.. r. Michaels spent Friday and
Saturday in BiSbee on business.
&&*#%&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones ar
rived Saturday afternoon to visit
ttf,eir daughter, Mrs. R. T. Frazier
On Saturday morning, Miss Edith
Jones arrived from Douglas for a
visit, so the house party is in the
nature of a family reunion.
*#*m#*m
Saturday night the Tucson Ro-
tary Club entertained Rotarians and
Rotary AIMS of Nogales, Risbee, Will
cox, Casa JGrande, and Florence at
a theater party, followed by dancing
at the country club and a buffet
supper. Nogalian attending the af-
fair included: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carroon, -AGr. and Mrs. w. W.. Lock
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

Musicians in the Unitc3 States
considerably outnunber the clergy
men and lawyers, according to a
statement cmanating frona the
Conn Music Cer.er. There are IL
most three times as many peop.c
earning a living through music
as there are drilling teeth CT play
ing behind the footlights. These
figures IRE fer people entirely dc
pendent on music for a livelihood
It does not include the tens Of
thousands doing part-time work
teaching, singing il ciIoirs Or
earning extra dollars on the side
with violin or saxophone.
There are also five times as
many musicians as there are jour
nalists, although journalism has
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

for sor2e years been q recognized
vocational subject in the public
schools, making it possible for the
boy who would be second Pull
itzer or Joseph Medill to get his
preliminary training and expert
c3ce at the snme time he is learn
ing the three rs. Music in the
schools, up until very recently has
been largely confined to assembly
singing and regarded as a cul-
tural rather than vocational part
Of the curriculum. OF late years,
however, school bands and orches-
1ras have been greatly on the in
crease and the economic value of
giving any apt pupil the founda-
tioa OF C musical education is be-
ing more clearly recognized each
year.