davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26
(kEAD H STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Not far away they found an inn and
stopped to get some lunch. They all
were hungry as could be. The Travel
Man said, Mercy me. I'm surely
glad we stopped here. It was quite a
happy bunch.
EAT all you can and then we'll HE
to spots Of interest right nearby. I
know where there's q pretty place.
Worm Castle is its name. II nothing
else appeals to you, I'm positive that,
ere we are through, this one old
castle sure will make you all real glad
you came"
They found the castle. Twas q
sight, and Copy said, swell. you are
right. It's real we'll worth our Jour
ney. I'll remember It for aye" And
then the Travel Man said, well. a
good nights sleep would fit In swell.
Let's find an inn and turn in. We
have seen enough today"
The Tinymites have some fine Swiss
cheese In the next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-26

The horses on the tallyho seemed
very glad to prance and go along the
pretty highways that wound here and
there through Berne. The Travel
Man explained the sights to all the
happy Tinymites. Said Scouty, Gee,
the more we see, the more there Is
to learn.
And that's Just why I always like
to ride OF fly maybe hike in cities all
around the world. We're smarter
every day. It seems that every time
I look at something I could write a
book. I'd do it. too, but it would take
too much time off Of play"
Ria, hal You're funny" Clowny
cried. "Book writing you have never
tried. I'd like to read q book you'd
write. I'll bet I'd laugh out loud.
And then the Travel Man said, Say!
Let's stop the quarreling for today.
Ills better not to argue, but just be
q happy crowd"
And so each Tiny spread q smile
and thus they rode around q while.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
MD. IN FINAL
HOME CAME

Maryland and American q. are
to close their home basketball
seasons tonight, the former cen
gaging st. Johns, of Annapolis,
while the Eagles are host to
Baltimore University.
In a preliminary to the Mary
land-SG. Johns game. the Mary
land reserves are to meet a team
Of former Terrapin stars, made
UP Of the following: Ham
Adams. Jack Faber, Artie Boyd,
Mike Stevens, Leland Cardwell.
Chief Beatty, Bill Supplee, and
Buddy Ensor. This game is to
start at o'clock.
The varsity Old Liners are ex-
pecting a stiff workout from the
Johnnies which, it is hoped, will
put them on edge for their open
ing game in the S. I. C.. tourney
at Atlanta Friday night. Bob
MacCartee, former Tech luminary,
is one Of the stars Of the visitors.
The Eagles hope to duplicate
Georgetown'S success against
Baltimore U. tonight. The Hill
toppers are the only local college
quintet holding a decision over
the Orioles, who have beaten
Gallaudet, George Washington,
and Catholic y. by fairly siZeable
margins in alp cases save Gallau-
Diet. In this game their margin
was only two points.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
ROWLING
TON ITE

Petworth, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League Lucky
Strike VS., c. w. Smith, at Lucky
King Pin Business Men League
Marceron-Colvi VS.. Royal Arcanum,
at KSig Pin No. 1.
CAPITOL Hill LesEue-MOther,s LUNCH
Masonic League o'clock SQUAD:
whiting vs. Stansbury Osiris VS.. Silver
Spring, Joppa VS.. Dawson, King David
VS.. Congress. Lafayette vs.. Bright
wood Mt. Pleasant VS.. Washington
Parker VS.. St. Johns. Albert Pike vs..
Mt. Hermon: . o'clock squad: Whiting
We. Silver Spring. Parker vs. Potomac,
Petworth VS.. Stansbury. Washington
Centennial VS.. Lebanon. New Jerusa e
Lafayette. Dawson vs.. Hiram, Bright
wood VS.. King David Roosevelt VS..
Osiris, at Convention Hall.
Northeast League-Temple Scuthpaws
vs.. Burkhalters Express, Princess Thea
ter VS.. Plumbers Union, Artie Bells vs.
Allied Roofing, Curb Cafe VS.. Red
Streaks, Olive Cafe VS.. Sears Lunch at
Temple
North of Washington League-Tri-
angle Garage vs. Standard Accessories
Buick Motor VS.. Clayton Laboratories
Maryland News VS.. Montgomery Po-
lice. Hendricks Motor VS.. Miller-Lacsy'
North of Washington Ladies' Leag"e-
Wynnewood VS.. William F. Redman
Auxiliary. at silver Spring.
Bethesda League-CarrS VS.. Old Boys,
Chevy Chase Terrace VS.. Question
Marks, at Bethesda.
J. o. U. A. NJ League-E. J. Ross
No. / We. Potomac Valley Forge, j. M
ingtop, Liberty Bell VS.. Reno No. 2.
e. j, Ross No. 2 VS.. John L. Burnett,
at Recreation.
Clarendon Business Leasue-Brun-
back VS.. Junior Order, Spalding We.
North Washington Church League
Emory NJ. e. vs.. Petworth Baptist.
Heights u ys Central v p AsSSiy
NJ. E., at King Pin.
Eastern Star League-Gavel VS.. Har-
mony Miriam VS.. Martha, Fidelity vs.
H. Milans VS.. Ruth, Lebanon vs. Tenn
pie. at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Rock Creeks VS..
Co6erth Real Estate at Petw0rthtr
all VS.. Georgetown Gaslight. at George
town Recreation.
Columbia Height League-swan No.
1 VS.. SneIlengburg, Pioneer Market vs..
swan No. 3 H. A. Pointer VS.. Bernardo
Cafe, Leverton vs.. Jimmies Lunch. Vim
cent BARRIERS v. Arcade Stars, at Ar
cadta.
Washington Ladies League-Sham-
rocks VS.. Commercials, Beeques VS.. Co
lumbians, Billiee VS.. Hilltoppers, Ma
tionals v. Daughters of Isabella, at
Coliseum.
Roslyn Commercial Lea gue-Rosslyn
Alleys VS.. A, l.. Kelly and Son. Ar,
lngton Motor VS.. Rosslyn P. o., Phi
Delta VS.: Windridge, Arlington Trust
VS.. Courthouse at Roslyn.
Mt. Rainier League-Columbia VS..
Baseball Club. Riverdale vs. Snifters,
at Mt Rainier.
Prince George eague-Tomahawks
vs.. Glendale. Collegiates VS.. Sioux No.
/, at Hyattsville, Nd.
Prince Georges Ladies Leaghe-Lucky
Strike VS.. Mohicans, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
YOUNGSTER. DEFEATS GULF IN PIN MATCH
light
I.ASEaHS

At New OrleanS-Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, knock.
ed out Farmer Lodge, Sioux City,
Iowa co.
At Newark, N. J.-Abie Balm,
Newark middleweight, and Jack
McVey, New York negro, drew
(100 AL TrsinOr, Philadelphia
middleweight, and Jackie Kier-
nan, thrown out Of ring and bout
declared no contest (6),
At New York-Bob DIN, New
York Nghtheavyweight, defeated
Leo Williams (10. Izzy Grove,
Rev York middleweight, defeated
Billy Kohut, Bensonhurst go.
At Philadelphia-Paulie Walker,
Trenton welterweight, and Sergt.
Sammy Baker, New York, drew 80 /.
At Rochester-Yale Okun, New
York lightheavyweight, defeated
Tiger Jack Payne, New York (10) +.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
WOltz-POtOmacs Meet
Thursday for Title

With the championship Of the
Community Center Basketball
League at stake Thursday night
the Potomac Boat Club and Woltz
Photographers are practicing for
their game at the Tech High gym
in a play-off for the title. The
two teams finished in a tie during
the regular season, and the rival
managers agreed upon the single
game to determine the winner.
Each won eight and lost one game
during the regular schedule.
The Dixie Pigs and Walter
Whirlwinds, which finished in q
deadlock for third place with six
victories and three defeats, meet
in a preliminary to the champion
ship tussle to settle which will be
placed third.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Rough House" Nelson
Hopes To Beat Turner

Rough House" Nelson, absent
from local mat rings for a long
time, comes back Thursday night
to tuSsle with Joe Turner at the
Strand Theater in the feature
match of the evening. Nelson
and Turner have met frequently
in the past and their matches
have always been spiced with
heated action.
Bad" Bull Martin, who meets
Carl Vogel in another feature at
traction, pledges that he will
toss the New York giant. Vogel
got a fall on Martin last week.
The opening bout at $50 o'clock
will involve Sailor Burke and
Sailor Night.
Turner last night defeated
stranger" Evans in two straight
falls at Greenville, S. c., gaining
the first in 40 minutes and the
second in 10 minutes. A crowd Of
two thousand saw the match.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Walter BeaN Sought
By Logan, W Va,
Baseball Team

Walter Beall, premier pitch
ing product Of the Washington
sandlots, who is a former mem
Der Of the New York Yanks
hurting staff and who last year
spent a part of the season with
the Griffmen, is undecided
about his 1880 baseball plans.
Beall has several offers I'M
der advisement. He is a free
agent and probably will accept
terms where the most attrac-
tive terms are offered, he says.
One Of these Is from Logan,
w. Va, which has replaced
Parkersburg in the Tri-State
League. He Is now dickering
with Logan officials and may
accept If terms are satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
EASTERNS MEET

Eastern A. c. baseballerS will
hold a meeting tonight at the
home Of w. H. Miles, 1903 Gales
st.
Givens, Taylor, Griffith, King,
MCGEE, George Buckley, Enice,
Lyman, GlaSScock, Sweeney, Mills
and Dawes are requested to be
present. New candidates are also
invited.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Public Parks Net Group
Holds Meeting Tonight

The Washington Public Parks
Tennis Association will hold a
meeting tonight at the office of
Bob Newly, Investment Building,
Fifteenth and K Streets North
west.
Officers will be elected and
plans for the coming season, in
Guiding the forthcoming National
Park tournament which will take
place in Washington, will be dis
CllSSed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
7 more.
TEAMS IN
gu. MEET

It looks the indoor meet
sponsored by Catholic University,
which is to take place March IL
in the spacious Brookland gym,
will see a continuation Of the
warm rivalry existing between
athletes from Baltimore and
washington, judging from the
responses and entries already
filed by Baltimoreans with Dor
sey Griffith. C. U. track coach
and sponsor of the meet.
Clubs, colleges and high and
prep school athletes from the
neighboring Maryland metropolis
plan to make a serious bid for
major honors and will be repre-
sented by some highly capable
performers.
Johns Hopkins is to send a re.
lay team and several Of its best
performers for the individual
events, while the Baltimore Police
Department, Baltimore Cross
Country Club and the Emory
wood A. C. also will be repre-
sented by its blue ribbon per.
formers. Bill Agee, crack Emory
wood distance performer, is likely
to appear in the Smile open
handicap race, the longest race
listed.
In the prep school events,
Baltimore City College, BaIti-
more Poly Tech, Gilman
Prep, McDOnOugh Prep, of
McDOnOugh, Md, and Forest
Park High, winner Of the
team championship in the
annual &C" Club games here
last spring, will send ever
powerful squads.
Gilman Prep has in Bill Hoff-
man a high jumper who will
force the boys up in the air a
goodly distance before he is beat.
The youngster has cleared the
bar at 6 feet / inch repeatedly
and will be a favorite to cop
this event. If Calvin Milans,
former Central star. were here
to compete with Hoffman a
pretty duel doubtless would re-
suit, but the latter is now
freshman at Dartmouth and is
unlikely to be entered.
Entries will be received for the
meet until March 3,
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Ray Bowen Will Fight
Tonight i'm Norfolk

Ray Bowen, District light
weight, engages Jimmy Justice.
of Petersburg, Va, in an eight.
round bout tonight ct Norfolk,
Va. Arthur "Frenchy" Debeve Is
to mix with Tony Ross, Of Balti.
more, in another eight-rounder.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
BILLIARD MEET CONTINUES

w. M. Snail and N. l.. Sauls
will meet tonight in a pocket
billiard tournament match being
held at Elmer'S Billiard Parlors.
E. c. johnson outscored N. E.
Guilbualt 125 to 100 in last
nights match.
j. M. Baldwin having won
four matches, losing none, leads
the tournament. A. F. Swinburne,
placing second. has the highest
single run to date, "a. Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
AZTECS FACE UNLIMITED

The AztecS Juniors will tackle
e unlimited National Press
2rds tonight in the Central gym
t 8 o'clock. The AztecS recently
-immed the CloverS. Alexandrla's
junior champs. Aztec players are
asked to be present at 7:45.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

They engage the strong Jewish
Community Center five tonight in
the Silver Spring Armory at $50
o'clock and the proceeds will be
given to Peck.
Peck. who has played at for.
ward for the last eight years
with the Park Views, Woodloth-
ians, GrayS and Woltz, was laid
low by pneumonia. six weeks ago.
He had a narrow escape,
but Is on his feet again and
on the road to recovery. How.
ever, his illness drained his
finances and his mates are
rallying to his support by this
benefit game.
Besides aiding a worthy cause,
fans who attend will witness two
Of the best unlimited teams in
action. WoltZ finished in q tie
with the Potomac Boat Club for
the Community Center League
championship. The Jewish Com.
munity Center toSsers have col
lected IL straight victories against
formidable opposition.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
EDDIE MACK FAVORITE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Eddie
Mack, Denver Collegian, and
Maurice Hotter, French infight-
ing lightweight, today were ready
for their 10-round scrap tonight.
Mack ruled a slight favorite over
the Frenchman.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
POTOMAC T0SSERS Travel

Potomac Boat Club and Fort
Humphrey courtmen tangle to-
night at 8 o'clock. Boat Club
toSsers are requested to report at
First and B Streets Southeast at
eS90 0'cloela
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
PA|R|NGS MADE
FORD. C.F|vES

Two of Washington's three en-
tries in the tenth annual Uni
versity Of Penn basketball tour,
nament, which opens in Philadel-
phia, Saturday, are to make their
appearance on that day. while
Mckinley Tech will not play it's
first round game until next Mon.
day.
Central's Blue and White toss
erS have drawn Stroudsburg. Pa,
as their first round foe. The
game will be played at noon Sat
urday. PleaSantville, N. j., has
been drawn as Westerns first
opponent, the game being sched-
uled for Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Tech is scheduled to
meet Freehold, N. j., in it's debut
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
WashingtOn's three entries
in this tourney have helped
swell the number Of compel.
ing teams to A, q record
total OF these 30 are high
school quintets and the &c
mainder prep schools.
Western is to put on the fin
ishing pre-tourney touches with
two games this week, meeting
Gonzaga in the latter's gym to-
day, and opposing Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, Thursday
Westerns game with Gonzaga
is only one off four for the local
scholastics today. The st. Johns
Georgetown Prep scrap at Garrett
Park is the headliner, although
the Central Georgetown freshman
game is little behind it. In the
fourth clash Emerson and Benja-
min Franklin meet, with the
Emersonians winding up drilling
for the Washington and Lee tour
nament, in which they are en-.
tered.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
GRAYS CHALLENGE

The United Typewriter Grays
Of Wally Wolowitz are out for
more action with unlimited floor
teams. Call Manager Wolowitz
at Adams 7186 after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is.
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday for Ed -" IT 1v''#
Mahan. go W. int.
fighter. who lost his jfe Sun
day in an attempted parachute
jump.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
rs SET
FOR HARD
BAT TIE

Alexandria, Va, unlimiteds and
lightweigl1ts will cross the Poto-
mac to serve up a choice basket
ball double-header at the Silver
Springs Armory tomorrow night.
In the big show st. Mary's green
and gold CelticS are to encounter
Skinker Brothers Eagles in an in.
tercity contest.
With the Celtics Odds-On
favOriteS to capture the Alex.
andria City League title and
the Eagles holding forth as the
defending District champion,
one Of the lveIiest battles Of
the year should take place.
A lightning.fast preliminary
brings Alexandria clever Clover
courtmen into action against the
powerful Aztec tossers, at 1880
o'clock. :
After a hair-line fracas Sunday
the Aztecs edged out the Virgin
ians by a single point. Deter
HuILlSo 10 reverse CnlS result, Gne
plucky, little Alexandria warriors
are setting themselves for warfare.
The Eagle-Celtic go has been
looked forward to eagerly by both
District and Alexandria followers.
At present time the green and
gold is playing second fiddle to
the league-leading Howard A.
French Co. five only.
Showed into third place last
night when the Celtics disposed Of
WOODLANDS, the Eagles are anxious
to get back into the championship
running and will apply all pos
sible pressure in an effort to do so.
Joe Sweeney, Ralph Bonnie and
Jack Faber, Eagle standouts, will
be particularly spotted by the
visiting contingent.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

A new tee will be erected for
the tenth hole while a new tenth
green will be placed off the cor.
ner of the lake across the bridge.
A new eleventh tee will also De
built.
Congressional is also resurfac-
ing the traps and placing seashore
sand in the traps. The practice
tee at the No. hole is being
used at the present.
Ken Allen, unattached pro Of
Baltimore. Is one of those con-
sidered for the position at Clifton
Park in Baltimore. George Henze
formerly held the Job.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
BEG|NVORK
FOR NEW
HOLES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Work on the reconstruction Of
the second nine at the Congress
sional Country Club has begun
and Guy Mason, chairman Of the
golf committee, hopes the new
10th and 18th holes will be ready
for play within a few months.
There has been too much frost
in the ground to permit any work
before now, but the fair weather
Of the past week gave Peter Jack
sons forces a chance to start the
ground work.
Although the yardage Of the
Congressional golf course will be
increased by approximately so
yards, the changes will knock one
stroke off the present par 10.
This is possible because the pres
ent par 6, tenth hole, will be elm
mated as well as the present par
3, sixteenth hole. In their places
will appear two par four holes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Wohz Players Come to Aid
Of ConuaLescent Buddy

The Wotz basketers not deserving Tom Peck in his
ofaa&
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

The only work necessary Is
the installation of one new
green and EwO new tees. The
present sixteenth green will
become the seventeenth tee
and this will lengthen the
hole. The old No. 10 green
will be used as the new eIev.
enth green.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
SERVICES FOR MAHAN

HIGH To Ns~-- n. 2,
Johnson. SEES.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

A battle between Eddie
Espey and Sensebach has
been often discussed, and is
expected to materialiZe before
the end of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Ou1pcoR SPo arS

LISTENING TO a
PAR OF Doc WALKERS
As rAGH CHAT AOOOT
The,s HAPPY HOMES
AAO TAIAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 25 (Spe-
ciaD Frank Price, 59-year old farmer
OF the vicinity of Etchison, this county,
and Oscar Seal, 20, of the same neigh
borhood, who were recently found guilty
In the Police Court here of assault and
battery as result of tar preparation
being applied to the face and body of
Samuel Dorsey Owings, 22-year-old son
OF Thomas Ow1ngs, well known Lay
louisville district farmer, at Prices homie
the night OF Sunday, February %. were
yesterday afternoon taken to the Mary
land House of Correction by Deputy
Sheriff Clifford L. Howard to begin
serving sentences of eight and three
months, respectively, imposed by Judge
Charles w. Woodward.
At the time sentence was passed both
defendants indicated their purpose of
taking their cases to the Circuit Court,
but later Withdrew their appeals.
Young Owings, who was in serious
condition for some time after being
tarred," is still in the Sandy Spring
Hospital but is understood to be slowly
improving.
Licenses have been issued by the clerk
OF the Circuit Court here for the mar
rage of Matthias c. Roemer, IS. and
Miss Leta ]. Olson, 81, both of Wash
ington; Claude B. Robey, %, and Miss
Dorothy M. Tavenner, 10, both of Fair
TAX; Va; Irwin M. RoSeberger, 81, and
Miss Mary Priscilla Payne, 10, both of
Jeffersonton, Va, and Richard L. Bull
1ngton, %, of Bondis Va, and Miss
Margaret r. McGinnis, %, of Rich
mond, Va.
Joseph A. Tolson of Washington was
not IN the Police Court here yesterday
when two cases, in which violations Of
motor vehicle regulations were charged,
were called for trial and he forfeited
collateral totaling sos.
TolSon, who was charged with reek-
less driving and failing to turn to the
right" was arrested by county police
men near White Oak, this county,
Saturday night.
The corner stone of the handsome
church edifce the Rockville Presbyte-
rtans are erecting on a lot on West
Montgomery avenue, to take the place
OF the old one now being demolished to
make room for the court house and Jail
soon to be constructed here, will be laid
next Sunday afternoon, according to
announcement by Rev Henry K Posma.
pastor OF the church. The program is
now being arranged and will, it is I'M
derstood, provide for participation of
the Rockville Masonic Lodge in the
ceremonies
Not being in the Police Court here
when his case was called for trial yes
terday, Mckinley Hood, colored charged
with disorderly conduct, forfeited col
lateral Of $3.50.
Joseph B. Gutshall, 81, and Miss
Kathryn p. Wear, 90, both Of Union
town, Pa, and Henschel e. Wells IS,
Of Cambridge, Ohio, and Miss CLARA
Baldwin, 80, Of Perryopply, Pa, visited
Rockville yesterday afternoon and OBJ
tanned licenses to marry from the clerk
Of the Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March rs (Spe-
ciaD Total deposits of the Bank Of
Del Ray were revealed as between $780,
900 and $4,000 yesterday, when the
bank paid out approximately $50, 900
in deposits, representing one-third dt-
yidend on the amounts deposited. State
ment of the bank in January, just be-
fore it was closed by directors, showed
these deposits as approximately $4,000.
The bank, through CORTLAND H. Da-
Wis, receiver, hopes to make another
payment some time in the near future,
depending on the speed with which GER
tain items can be liquidated. The re-
lease of the $4,000 yesterday is ex-
pected to materially aid business con-
dttionS here.
The work Of nominating directors for
the Chamber Of Commerce will start
tomorrow morning at o'clock and close
at o'clock Friday afternoon. From
the list of the individual members
mailed out today the members will
write down the names of the IA they
desire nominated.
From these lists 20 names will be
taken and list printed and mailed out
to members March 20. The IA directors
will be elected from this list, the z
having the highest vote for two years
and the other seven for one year.
Funeral services for Ashby F. Ward,
home Of his mother, Mrs. Mary G. VAL
entine, will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the late residence, 1907
King street. Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will have charge of the services
and interment in Bethel Cemetery will
follow.