davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
tONtESSES MURDER

COUPENILLE. Wash. Sept. 9th CAP)-A. L. Stratton today con tesscd to the murder of William Frawley a retired army sergeant. He led officers thru the rain to ,hs body of his former comrade .a arms. which was half covered by boards ard tall grass tn 8 lono.y beac. refuse dump nsar Penn Cove. about mile yves. of here,
 Sobbing hystericalIy, stratton. said h. killed Frawley ten days aso when he became angry when Frawley broke his promise to take Stratton's sweetheart for an auto ride. he collapsed and fell down when he neared the scene, Depu- ties and coast guardsmen dragged him along. and when he finally fainted, they revived him until tieE go: the fuIr story of me murder
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
D0OLlTTLE BREAKS HAWKS RECORD
C0NFESSES TO MURDER OF CDkdRADE

uachiak. Kayatuk is the girl of the film and Nakyaucook takes the part of the old man
 Scott said he was surprised by he capable manner in which the Eskimos acted Their timing and spacing was exceptionally good think We have good picture.
 Tn one of the polar bear scenes a b.ar fs shown chasing Scott who doubled for the girl. A native ran into 15e cameras focus and killed the bear with a spear, Scott said he had .45 automatic strapped underneath his clothing but whether he fel. entirely Se- cure with his armament he did not say
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
SELL WHEAT!

WASHINGTON, Sept. ,, (AP)- The Farm Board sold fifteen mil lion bushels of wheat to China to be used in the famine area along the Yangtze River, where thous ands of flood victims are starving.
 Hoover announced the news to- day and further stated that the price quoted was market price to- day. The cargo is to be dispa tch- ed at once, and will be paid for in equal installments in the next 3 years. at four percent interest.
 The wheat is to be used for re- lief purposes only Most of it will be shipped from the Puget sound area.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
GAME COMMISSION MEETS
 FAIRBANKS SEPT. 7th

An administrative meeting of the Alaska Game Commission to be held at Fairbanks. Sept 7th. will be attended by all wardens of the Territory.
 The meeting will be the frs, of what are intended to he annuat conferences between commiSsion- CTS and wardens.
 In attehdance will be Frank Williams of St. Michael, commits sioner for the Second Division; Andy Simmons of Anchorage, com missioner for the Third Division. and William R. Selfridge of ket- chikan, commander for the First Division. Irwin Nick. Reed of Fairbanks. Fourth Division com missioner. is now in the Kobuk and probably will not be able to return in time for the conference.
 Wardens at the conference will be Sam o. White of Fairbanks: Frank Dufresne of Juneau; Mark A. Winkler of Kodiak: Homer Jewell of Bristol Bay; MT. Healy of kenai, George Nelson of Cor dova; Eugene Tibbs Holy Cross: Jack O'Connor of Anchorage and cddie Hallson of McGrath.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
"BOY WONDER" OF GOLF
 WEARS GREAT COMEBACK

CHICAGO. se2t 5th, CAP)- Francis Quimet, the boy wonder of golf IS years ago. is today near the end os hs .r4at come back. Tn veteran has one more obstacle to conquer tu his march to the National Amateur champion ship when he meets Jack West land of Chicago, formerly os Eyer cit and Seattle, and University of Washington student.
 Quimet beat Billy Howell of Richmond to 1.
 Westland routed Maurtc. Me Carthy of New York. 3 to ? yes terday.
 To make the finals tn today's play of S6 holes, Qu:me. has little to choose from.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
QtlMET WINS TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Sept. ,. CAP) Later -Quimet wins six and five. He got the jump on thu former Uni versity Of Washington star. West land of Chicago, and piled up a lead of four holes iu the first seven. Quimet. was seriously threatened only once thereafter, this being or the incoming nine of the first round. where Quimet's lead was cut to two up by wino- ing thirteenth. Both players be came cratic in the high wind as Quimet finished five straight holes in part two at the end on the thirty first. tee
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
MISSION PLANE
 EXECUTE TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. 5th. (AP)- Brother s G Feltes, Martial la Pierre and Father Thomas Mickey, Jesuit Missionaries. enroute to the Catholic Mission al Holy Cross, sailed ou the steamer Alaska with their plane to serva the missions in Alaska territory The plane is diesel powered, They are headed for Seward from where they will take the government railroad to Anchorage, thence fly to Holy Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
AiO-SEATTLE PLANE
 READY FOR HOPPING

SAMUSHLRO. Japan. Sept. 5th tAP) Alien and Moyle brought the old City of Tacoma plane here from Tokyo today and are conh- dent that they will succeed in their projected nonstop flight of 4+O0 miles to Seattle.
 They announced they would not attempt to start Sunday because of heavy rain here and unfavor- able weather off the coast of Brit ish Columbia. They made the 375 mile trip here in four hours and. sixteen minutes
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
''MANNA" To BE FILM
 EPIC PICTURE OF ARCTIC

Ewine Scot. author and director of an Arctic Picture to be known as Mama arrived in Nome last Saturday aboard the United Sta tes Coast Guard Cutter Northland from Wainwright, Point Hope and Barrow, where he has with others been screening film for the epic of the Arctic since last March.
 shortly after their arrival in Nome two Northern Airway Tran sport planes were engaged to fly to Fairbanks with Scott and Roy klafki the cameraman, taking with them SO.OOO feet of film.
 soon after their arrival at Fair banks they left for Valdez via automobile to connect with the steamer which had already left Seward enroute to Seattle, mak- ing connections at Valdez the fol- lowing morning.
 From the SO.000 'eat ther9 mus: be selected only 6 500 feet of film to be woven into complete story of the NOrthland when they return to Hollywood.
 The story tells of the Eskimos continual battle against nature and has a minor love theme. An all native cast appears in the i'm and Scott believes he has some thing which is bound to go over big.
 Scott said we secured shots of foe-whaling where the big bow heads are forced into open leac by natives in skin boats and kill ed with harpoons. Scenes of wal rus and polar bear hunting will play an important part in the pie ture. We were fortunate enough to arrive at Point Hope not long before the most terrific blizzard of the year struck the Arctic in March. The blizzard scenes could H't nave Detu uuP1ltateu any " uelt else in the world
 The entire picture portrays the primitive life of the Eskimo be- fore the advent of the white man. It is story of struggle and star yation. We carried sound equip | ment and the film is synchronized l and has talkie saCuences.
 The party spent six months at Point Hope and then went to Vain wright for swalrus hunting an1 r2 Pc mt Barrow for Polar bear hunt ing. The trip up tha coast was which was making tle voyage for the purpose of lanlin gas a, Barrow for Col Chas T.;nJbergh. The ship was blocked h, ice and lid not reach the:-e until after had left. As Lind bergh circled the Northland while flying to Nome scott got 12O feet of moving pictures. The trip to Barrow from Point Hope took AZ days.
 The three native principals in the picture are to go from Nome to the States via steamer for per sonal appearances in connection with the showing of the film. The leading part was taken by Ray! Wise, an Eskimo youth, who has spent severa! years in Hollywood and whose real name is Ray Ach-
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
TRAINS NOW ON
 WINTER SCHEDULE

According to d recent issue of the Fairbanks News Miner. tourist service on the Alaska Railroad has ended for the season and henceforth trains will operate on the winter schedule.
 Southbound trains will leave Fairbanks Thursday mornings to connect with boats at Seward.
 Returning the boats trains will arrive here at 5:&0 pm Sundays Nenana thi
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
STAYS 4 ROUNDS
 WITH JACK DEMPSEY

EUGENE, Oregon, Sept. 5. (AP) Jimmy Byrnes of Marshfield, Ore, stayed four rounds with Jack Dempsey here Friday night, giving the excharlpion one of his best workouts he has had on the comback tour.
 After the Byrnes exhibition Dempsey toyed one round each with Jack Baxter of Eureka, and Henry Glanz of Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
CREW ABOARD "NAUTILUS"
 ALI. WELL, THEY R.aDIOED

OSLO, Sept. 5th. (AP)-The Meteorological Institute at From soc, communicated by radio with Sir Wilkins submarine Nautilus" late Friday, and learned that all are well aboard after there five days silence which resulted in con siderable anxiety about the fate of the crew.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

The liner Victoria f the Alas ka Steamship Company is due to arrive Nome about Friday, Sept. II, from Seattle, with a capacity car go and fair sized passenger list
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin, delivered at your door every even ing for $2.0O per month.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
SCHOOL TO OPEN

Nome Public School will begin 'he fall term Tuesday. September sth, 800 am. t,th l" Nome School Board
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

'a SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER + SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
 S1.25. + Served From to 7:3O pm. ! NORTH POLE BAKERY :
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at your door every even ing for $2.OO per mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
DECIDE TO ATTACK

SANTIAGO, Sept. 5, tAP)-- The Chilian government decided to attack the mutinous naval fleet at Coquimbo. immediately. They charged the communist leaders with the responsibility for the movement. The minister of war was put in supreme command to direct and prepare plans for battle
 Carl J. Lomen, President of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, will be an outgoing passenger aboard the steamer Arthur J. Baldwin, which is due to arrive at Nome about pm. today from Teller, The vessel is scheduled to sail from Nome for Seattle tonigh MT. Lomen is enroute to the Sta,es to look after the interests of his company there
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A -ErTER ON soURDOUGH STA. TIONARY. On Sale at Nugget Otfica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO; The
Diamond Mystery, WMAL, 1880;
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes,
WRC, $50; Dramatized Love Story,
WMAL, $50.
CLASSICAL.
Dramatic Musicale, WRC, 900: Grand
Opera Miniatures, WMAL, 900.
VARIETY.
Schramm's Orchestra, WRC, $50: Nor
ton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; The
Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees,
WRC, 800; Abe Lyman's Band,
WMAL, 8:l5: Kate Smith, WMAL,
$50.
DANCE MUSIC.
Gus Arnheim's Orchestra, WRC,
1000; ASter Orchestra, WMAI,,
HOO; Florence Richardson's Or
chestra, WRC, 1900; Joe Moss Or
chestra, WRC, 12:3oa.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
VIZ, wBAL, wHAM and
6:45-Toplcs in Brief; Lowell Thomas
VIZ. WBz, WLW, KDKA,
WRVA. WAX and WHO'D.
7:15-"The World Today" by James
G. McDonald-WEAF, WTAM,
WGY, WSYR and WREN.
7:30-Phil Cook. comedian - WIZ.
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA and
VICAR.
7:45-The Goldbergs, comedy sketch
WEAF, VITO, WCAE, WWJ,
WSI and WGY.
8:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers - WIZ,
WBz, VIDAL, KDKA. WRVA,
WHAM and VICAR.
8:30-"A Personal Message" by Sir
Wilfred Grenfell-WJZ, WBZ,
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WSR.
e:oO-Julia sanderson and Frank
Crumit - WIZ. VIDAL, WBzA,
WREN. KDKA and WHAM.
9:30-Sammy Ross, tenor; Don Voor-
hee's Orchestra-WJZ, VIDAL,
WLW KDKA and WREN.
lO:Oo-Harry Horlicks Dance Orches-
tra-WJZ, WHAM, VIDAL and
CKGW.
10:3O-Clara, Lu and EN-; gossip and
incidental music-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WJR, WLW and KDKA.
1O:45-Paris Night Life; orchestra and
soloists = WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WGR, WLW and
KDKA.
ll:3O-Russ Columbo, crooner-WJZ,
VIDAL, WSR and WHAM.
IL :OO-Mildred Bailey and the Kings
TESTERS variety program-WJZ,
WBZ, VIDAL, KDKA, WJR and
WHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
FILM STAR MAKES
RADIO APPEARANCE
Nancy Carroll to Take Part in
Rudy VaIIee's Broad
cast Tonight.

Nancy Carroll, whose winsome fea-
lures. piquant voice and nimble feet
rocketed her into stardom in talking
pictures, makes rare microphone ap-
pearance tonight as guest artist with
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yam
KEGS in the Sunshine hour on WRC
and a network of other National Broad
casting Co. stations.
Miss Carroll will chat with Rudy
and sing several songs. Her birthday
anniversary is November 10, and this,
together with her Irish ancestry. will
give Rudy several appropriate cues for
orchestral numbers.
Johannes Brahms, the last of a IA
nous line of German musical COM
poSers, will be honored in the Dramatic
Musicale at o'clock. The program
includes his Lullaby" "Meine Lied"
"Libestreu" and the third movement of
the Third SYMPHONY"
N. E. A. Arranges Program.
Aside from the array of other N. B.
c. features, WRC will broadcast a spe-
cial American Education week program
arranged by the National Education
Association. The speakers will be Ben
Jamin F. Buck, assistant superintendent
of the Chicago public schools; Francis
G. Blair. superintendent of schools of
Illinois; j. w. Crabtree, secretary of the
National Education Association, and
Henry L. Stevens, national commander
of the American Legion. The program
will be broadcast from to $50 o'clock,
eliminating the regular broadcast by
the Rice Dance Orchestra and reducing
to Is minutes the usual Commute con-
cert by Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
Victor Young's Orchestra and Edwin
c. Hill known as THE Man in the
Front Row." will present the Trum-
peters program tonight over WMAL
and associated Columbia Broadcasting
System stations. The orchestral spe-
cialties will be "A New Sun in the Sky"
from THE Band Wagon" and Its
Great to Be in Love-" from the "Vani-
ties
A grand opera miniature program at
9 o'clock, a program by the Mills
Brothers and Story hour dramatiza-
ton are among WMALs other Column
bia attractions.
New Feature on WMAL.
From its own studios WMAL will
broadcast new feature at 10:45 o'clock.
to be called washington Musical Per-
sonalities," and another episode in the
Diamond Mystery serial. Charles T.
Tittman famous Washington basSo,
will present the Personalities" pro-
gram, accompanied by Lucy Bricken-
stein, pianist.
VOL will broadcast a description of
the wrestling matches at the Wash
ington Auditorium, in addition to its
regular musical features. These will
be provided by the Honolulans, Crotch
en- Kier, soprano, and Osborne Miller,
tenor.
The Blue Moon Orchestra, Walter
Hollis Fretted Symphony and the
Shoreham dance and concert orchestras
will contribute the musical features of
the WJSV program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
475.9 Meters.
w Mail $50 KilOcycIeS.

WMAL $50 So KiiocyeIes.
3:00-La Forge-Berumen Musicale.
3:30-Mariam Ray.
3:45-"How to Use the Hospitals of
Your City," by DR.. w. w. Ed
ridge.
4:e0-ReV Edmund A. Walsh replies
to George Barnard Shaw.
4:30-Chats with the Weather Man.
4:4o-Taft Orchestra.
5:0O-"With Dog and Gun" by Arm
istead w. Gillian.
SALISBURY Park Orchestra.
5:30-Herr Louis and the Thirsty Five.
5:45-Correct time.
5:46-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Weather forecast.
6:01-Songs by Frank Ross.
6:15-Bossert Orchestra.
6:30-"Tale Lights"
6:45-Interview with Paul Boiardi.
6:5O-Joe Eden, "blues" singer.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby, baritone.
7:3O-Diamond Mystery Serial.
7:45-Morton Downey, tenor.
8:00-The Mills Brothers.
8:15-Abe Lyman'S Band.
8:30-Kate Smith, Crooner.
8:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri.
9:00-Grand Opera Miniatures.
9:30-Dramatized Love Story.
1O:00-The Trumpeters, with Edwin C..
Hill.
10:30-The Captivators.
T. Tittman, basso.
IL :OO-Aster Orchestra.
IL :30-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
Report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:00a-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-Something for Every One.
8.45a-The Dutch Girl.
9:00a-The Commuters.
9:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45a-Morning Minstrels.
10 :00a-Warren Sweeney, pianist.
10:15a-Frank Crumit and Julia San
derson
10:45a-Les Colvin, pianist.
IL :OOa-School of Cookery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
SEVERAL OFFERS
AWAIT MAX'S PILOT
Jacobs, Due Tomorrow, Will
Set OFF Conversational
Pyrotechnics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, November 12.-Joe
M Jacobs, manager of Max
Schmeling, returns tomorrow
from visit to the heavyweight
champion in Germany, and with his
arrival the conversational end of the
boxing business is expected to boom
again.
Several propositions are ready for
him. One concerns a title defense
against Mickey Walker at Los Angeles
and probably will come up for a quick
decision. But the California law linn
iting championship matches to 10
rounds may prove a serious drawback
as Schmeling prefers the 15-round
route.
Walker and Jack Sharkey both have
dropped out of competition while wait
ing to hear of the champions plans.
but If their proposed matches with him
are turned down, they can be expected
to get into action again. More plans
are on the fire for such a contingency,
including match between one of them
and the winner of Friday nights battle
at Madison Square Garden between
Tommy Loughran and Pauline Uzcudun.
This bout is proposed for the annual
Christmas fund card December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
BROADCAST RULES
WILL Be RELAXED
Call Letter Intervals and
"Canned" Program An
nounCements involved.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Rigid orders. which require all broad
casting stations to announce their call
letters at 15-minute intervals and de-
scribe precisely photograph records
and electrical transcriptions, will be
relaxed by the Federal Radio Commits
sion in new rules and regulations to
become effective probably February /.
In codifying the 120-odd general or
ders issued during its four years of
existence the commission has revised
a number of provisions dealing with
broadcasting which are of particular
interest to listeners. The new volume
will cover some 200 pages, and will
embody all regulations governing radio,
including the short waves, ship. trans
oceanic communications, experimental
tele7 ision and general experimental OPP
erations. as well as broadcasting. The
rules and regulations will supersede the
general orders which now constitute
the regulations.
OF outstanding Importance to lis
teners will be the modification of the
call letter requirement. Now stations
must announce their call letters each
Is minutes, whether or not the program
is highly dramatic skit, which is all
how far the commission will go in re-
taxing the regulations is not known, but
1t Is indicated that station breaks will
not be required at i5-rninute intervals
in dramatic programs or long musical
renditions and that announcene nts
will be compulsory only at half-hour
intervals in such cases.
Photograph records and electrical
transcriptionS have caused the COM
mission much bother Stations are re-
quired to call spade a spade in such
announcements, and the language re-
specting transcriptions is specified.
Many broadcasters insist that the COM
mission should not require stations to
use the same trite wording in describ-
ing recorded programs. They say that
rather than require an announcement
10 words long before and after the per-
Torrance of each recording the regu-
lation be amended to permit only
one announcement for each feature
Further, it is asked that the announce
ment be permitted in any brief form,
and that it be restricted to transcript
tions made for broadcasting purposes
only.
The commission has spent consider
able time in ironing out this regula-
ton, and it hopes that the revised rul-
ing will meet the demands of the
broadcasters and at the same time pro-
tect the audience against improper de-
scription of canned" programs which
convey the impression that the talent
is being offered in the flesh at the
originating studio.
(Copyr;ght, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Wimbledon Tennis Not Good
Preparation for Davis Cup
Play, Writes U. S. Net Critic

terrific strain to which the players
are subjected for two entire weeks"
Sees Bid by England.
Hardy picks England as the country
to beat in the coming Davis Cup strug-
gle and names Ellsworth Vines, sensa-
tional youngster from Pasadena, Calf,
as the player around whom the Ameri-
can team should be built.
The different playing conditions in
America and on the continent will serve
as handicap to Americas young team,
Hardy points out, while the slower ball
and softer courts are well suited to the
style of play of Fred Perry and H. W.
Bunny" Austin, British stars.
The consistency of Vines play makes
him the logical first choice and Frank
Shields, Keith Gledhill and George
Lott are the next best bets" Sidney
Wood, the Wimbledon champion, should
defend that title, Hardy says, but "he
should not be used next year in the
Davis Cup nor should he be used again
on an international team until he has
demonstrated, by reaching the final of
a national championship or some SIM
liar event, that he can play through a
really important match without crack-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
ROEBUCK NOT HELD
SET-UP FOR SzABO
Tiny Is Expected to Give
Sander Brisk Battle on
Mat Tonight.

;:;:: :;' !: !; tn Fl;
buck tonight with most
wrestling fans. there is a crack at
Champion Jim Londos awaiting Roe
buck, according to persistent rumor'
and Tiny may surprise local mat fol-
lowers when he tackles Sander in the
feature match of the card at Washing
ton Auditorium.
The first bout will start at $50
O'Clock. Women with escorts will be
admitted free.
Roebuck will outweigh his adversary by
some Al pounds, but Szabo, who has
never met defeat here, is expected TO
offset this with his better-balanced at
tack.
Matros Kirelenko and John Katan
Will tangle in the semi wind-up.
Three preliminaries are carded, bring
ing together Chief White Feather and
Bruce Hanson, Renato Gardini and
Don DeLaun, and Tiger Nelson and
Steve Znoski.
Tickets will be available at Turner's
Annapolis Hotel Office until pm. After
this time seats will go on sale at the
Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
GRIFF SLAB FIGURES
Statistics Show but Three Hurlers
Bettered 1880 Marks.

Fred Marberry, veteran right hander.
and Bob Burke and Carl Fischer, young
left-handers. were the only holdover
Washington pitchers to better their
1880 mound records during this years
base ball campaign.
Statistics Of the work of the Ma
uonals' hill staff in the past campaign
follow:
Detroit. -2-3 1880. 49, New York, rs
1880. 40; Philadelphia. o. 1890 l-2): St.
LOUIS, q 1880. 3-l. Total. 1914 1880,
Burke-Boston. 10 1880. l-oD: Chicago.
IL olSSo; i52 sclevella anS O. mo 1880 &c
10. Total; SO 1890; $50 GOV
Detro 60 ssoo aS New 70 YORK lgsG 1884,
2-9J; PPhiladelphia, So 1890: 2-2?; St. Louis
81 ono 1880 record; Cleveland 4 j Gaso.
9-n;: Detroit 3 sa2so mo 1890 I5ecord,;; New
80 1880 2-21.; cIeyelagd: 10 1880. III:
H2 SsG 2 NS Yo 5 s. Lo sa9
So 1880 LIZ. Total. lilo 1880, .l5-IiJ
Jonssss,o Boston, 81 us3o 2-o, Chicago.
betroit s'G IL issoo af New 70 York go 80 1850
Of 1880. 900 Total. $40 1880, 14-6l
easo. 80 1850 2-n: cleveland. o. 1880:
1850, s;i!; Ph!lsdelpSia. II 1850 rs s.
Liska-Bostnn. o-1 $3.50 total. s-7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 mo 1890 rec
M. weaver-Chicago. 10 (no 1880 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
EVANSVILLE GIRLS OUT
Beaten by Lackey High at Start of
Maryland Field Ball Series.

BRANDYWINE, Md, November 12-
Hyattsville High School girls field ball
team, Prince Georges County champion,
today is out of the running in the State
title as the result of its go de-
feat yesterday at the hands of the
Lackey High eleven of Indian Head
Charles County standard bearer It
was an opening game of the State
tourney.
Miss Brown was the whole show for
the victors scoring all their points
first quarter and then after being held
scoreless in the second went on a ram
page in the third and fourth periods.
Hyattsville, however, made q better
fight than the score would indicate.
Tine-unc.