davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
EVANSVILLE LADS BUSY
High School Base Ball and Track
Teams Booked This Week.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 16.-Hy-
attsville High Schools base ball and
track teams will see action next week.
the lone game now scheduled for the
nine Is with Alexandria Tuesday at Alex
andria.
Hyattsville's track team. in addition
to competing in the county champion
ships Saturday, will engage the National
Training School team in dual meet
Thursday on the Training Schools field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
EAGLES BEATEN BY SAKS

Clothiers Helped by Four Double
Plays in 5-to-4 Victory.
Saks nine nosed out Skinker Eagles
5 to 4, yesterday on the Eagles dia-
mond.
Dougherty and Barry for the win
ners and johnson for the losers were
leading hitters.
Saks turned in four double plavs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
BATTLE AT RIVERDALE.

HYATTSVILLF, Md, May 16.-Hy-
attsville An-Stars will play their first
game bearing on the Prince Georges
County base ball title when they face
Clinton, from the southern section of
the county, tomorrow at Riverdale at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
AUSTRIA BEATS SCOTLAND.

VIENNA, May rs H).-Austria de-
feated Scotland In an international
soccer foot ball match todaE..k to Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MARLBORO Is HOST.

s UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 10
Upper Marlboro's base ball team will
engage indian Head tomorrow on the
hieh school field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
SPEED ATTEMPT DELAYED
Kaye DON Takes Time Out to
Make Adjustments on Boat.

GARDoNE RIVERA, Italy. May 1s
P)-Kaye Don, British motor boat rae
ing driver, who holds the world speed
mark of 103.49 miles an hour, an
nounced today he would abandon his
attempts to break his own mark for
several days because Of the necessity of
making adjustments on his speedster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

The ranking committee is faced with
this problem General average against
ascendancy in hot spots
The final five-game set of the big
FourS' series was rolled at Conven-
ton Hail. The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
They Brought Home Bacon
In City Bowling Tourney

Pay-on nsxt Friday At Lueky strlke. .9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

CLASS An. 2osenberE n.i5G,. $40. Eve
rins Star Cup; A. Logan d,i2sl. $40; o.
CLASS BE Msgruder u.lo2), $40. Wash
instop Times Gus G. 3. Smiax u.07e), SO;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
WOOD GIVES
ANSWER TO
B0RAH Blast
Head Appropriations
Committee Defends
Pres. Hoover

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
BUS Hero Is
ENTERTAINED
Bryan Untiedt Has Time
OF Life As White
House Guest

WASHINGTON. Lay --Z--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Ill GRADUATE
AT HARLNCEN
ON MAY 18th
Sixty Girls and Fifty
One Boys Included
In Class

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Il!
Just q
little
Of
Sugar

WoOn NO wu o-ze "a
co7PrO=ise L@ sEi- = G=s
will sometimes buy lust any
s1-E- Some women think II
szz- = alike Be-, locking
tEo= microscope you o0zld
sefhe cEGe1oe he-rern one ErBe
gram Ct Imperial Sugar ard :
gran Ct E-E les clean ard les
eEP@tly re6nzd there s : dEG-
ere II suEzr- Most wo-sa E0~
l. TOO Prove this C5Ge11e 4 ths
recIpe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Room Contest
Winners Are Named

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Mercedes Pioneer
Buried Thursday


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

KFTc ~ IuE11Eul 0kAnuua 81
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anr MsB Opal E-Ex. - e. Wnarr.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Weslaco Run-Off
Election Saturday
BT sc. c--Er--l

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Twelve Offspring
Survive VIM. Etfer

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
u. {. Commissions
Leaves For Home

81 E-M- GurRHrM-@RM~#
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
IN RzrSf Cake

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Evening star., 1931-06-21
QUOTA SESSIONS
TO LAST 3 DAYS
Several Hundred Delegates
Expected Here-GirIS' Serv-
ice Work a Subject.

Several hundred delegates probably
will attend the annual convention of
Quota Club International, an organiza-
ton of business and professional women,
in the Mayhower Hotel Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Among the activities to receive atten-
ton will be the girl service work in
which the organization spends more
than $4,000 annually. Catharine Olney,
international president and a banker
of Worcester, Mass, will preside. She
is a niece of Richard Olney, former
Secretary Of State.
/. The visitors will be welcomed by
Commissioner Crosby. The response
will be made by Juliette A. Southar%
of New York, first vice president. Quo
tartan welcome will be given by Frieda
Kenyon, president Of the local chapter.
Historic Pageant Planned.
A historic pageant will be held We'd
nesday. Charters will be presented by
the president. The pageant will be di-
rected by Marie Moore Forrest of Wash
1ngton. A silver cup will be awarded
delegates from Tulsa Okla, for leading
in attendance during the year with an
average of 99A. The delegates will
visit Arlington National Cemetery We'd
neSday.
Past international officers will be en-
tertained at breakfast Thursday, under
direction of Mabel H. Palmer of Daven-
port, Ia, a past international president.
A past and present secretaries breakfast
will be given by Elizabeth j. White.
Respect due the international organ
ization will be discussed by Lulu M.
Dryden Of Baltimore, in an address
Thursday.
The delegates will be received by Mrs.
Hoover at the White House Thursday
at noon.
Memphis Wants Meeting.
Mary Caroline Crawford of Memphis.
Tenn, cotton broker, will extend an in
v1tation for the next convention to be
held in the Tennessee city. The con-
yention will be sought for San Jose,
Calf, by DR.. Helen Shelley.
Among the guests at various func-
tions will be Ira e. Robinson, a mem
Der OF the Radio Commission; Judge
John Barton Payne, head of the Amer
lean Red Cross, and Louis A. johnson.
commander of the West Virginia de-
partment Of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

and k.thissn r. Berry, r. R 0Es:RoSth R:7 VII
n: sv..S s%.' ,s R. g. and
veronica TreSerne, %; Rev. Joseph IN N
and Berthe Riler. Is, Stems; ReV nii Alien Vf r
Poore.
Lee G.4s4 r. nofss R.s Ssm g. s: aS Mary
snd TiEsins ,sn 1 Meissner. ii. JacksOnviie
". j. Rovinson: q. and ocea shunord. IS.
F1GTdenpHe, ord H n C.; Rev. John T. Eichards;
Gather. 10; Rev. William I'M Jar Jarvis. "' '''" 'A"'
Harry I. Fletcher. 20, and Marie Katherine
Waiter = q. I Keim, A. a Is. NAsaSsi and rhelma e.
Shaver, %; Rev; D. I; Ennis,
Donaldson, ls'qse Is; Kew. John an! 5h pSsiinF sien
AOrsham ast ahS, Sp%ler: S. And Sophie slabat-
S william III; SaRo PesSs: s. ssS vctor. DAN
dridge Hsr:d s5; Rsy Charles Fog rv.,vn
Alvin Rex Booth, 2s and Lillian Barrett
seothe; 26, Richmond, Va; Rev. William s.
James Lawrence Buckley, 26. and MarEa-
rette Juanita Scott, az; Rev. William F.
Charles 6. Cove. 4s, and Elsie Marie Dur
yer, 20, Cherrydale, Va; Rev. Charles T.
Everett w Thurm. 2S, and Catherine L.
Hanig Nda;o a. Rev Joseph p q AmSn asGnn, ".
and Edith NJ Bryant, Il; Rev.. g. G. John
T. csf.on, g. g. fsanscf j. ReT
Alien ex BIocmfeld. %. washington. and
Helen P. Rice 20, LIE Roy, ILL.,; Rev. J. L.
oV5ei Clifton a. THOMPSON. "a. and EVELYN =
Brown; ~: Rev. deorge M. Rankin.
Curtis Leach. Fl, Paukboro, N. j., and
Beatrice Provilanski, 1S, Paukboro; Rev. w.
Kimon Economics, SO, snd Eva Grimm,
EElex Lindsey, a. and Daisy Ekkes, 2i;
| Rev. 1. A. Jackson.
Mary Tyn C. wam: Mas 81 g. 0SDsgsF S xr RsT a
Army ii NT PaEi Edmond s and 1sss SssRs o'tsr
Edwin L Reeves; as snS MisTgaTet 1i1i o. Par
spsSss; fsS; ss:spS .sS sor. s,.
,1wsits! ssksT, 81. MOpsslsls; y. y; J., ana
Eimors blanchard. 81. and Dorothy Butler.
HGsfs ~ s hipRsss 81 Rssas
WniiS% SiiSSsspf + MssSnsH:: "a, of cle..nson.
N sisSs: SaS 81 ayss wsshiasoS Il ssv Ra
Va. % and Aarritt + Hciowsl 81. q Colonial i'ti
Glenn G Mullins 81. of Roanoke. Va. and
Mabel Lee, Al, Of Roanoke; Rev. A. r.
Poore.
Thomas 8. !o'Halloran, 49,. Of Clarendon,
Va. and Cecilia ,..L, e. Leslie, 49, of Washing
William Myers, "a. of Brandy. Va, and
LUCILLE Parrish. 22, Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
william g. Abernethy.
Chspncey 7 Withr9y; jr;. q. I1S ana Vivian
| Claude Randolph Day. a. Of Richmond
Va, and Alberta N. Mehl, 2S, OF Richmond
Harry W. Bnckler. 90, and Margaret L..
.Madigan,f 28: Rev Paul J. Dougherty.
Theodote R. Page, "a, and Minnie Ford
20; Rev. William L. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star
BOMBAY, June 20.-Lavish celebra-
tionS during the past month through
out the ancient State of Kashmir, con-
Quoted in honor of the long-delayed
birth of an heir to the throne, have
cost the Maharajah Hari Singh over
$500, 900, an acquaintance Of the ruler
divulged today.
This picturesque Rajput ruler, who is
remembered as the Mr.. A. involved in
Paris scandal and trial a few years
ago. is now an extremely happy and
grateful man. He has raised the posi-
ton of his sons mother, who was for
merly third in his harem, to first
Maharani. The heir-apparent has re-
ceived the name Yuvraj Shri Karan-
singhji
Grants Big Concessions.
The Maharajah. in fulf1lment of a
promise made to the gods should they
favor him with son, has made ex-
traordinary gifts and concessions TO
his 100000 subjects. To promote the
prosperity of the cultivatorS. the ruler
commanded that the term of land rev.
enue settlements, at present 20 years,
shall be extended to 40 years, and that
all arrears in land revenues up to the
rabi harvest of 1918, the year of the
Maharajah's accession, shall be written
of by the state.
He has also ordered that, as in the
case of boys, primary education for
girls shall be made free and compulsory
in all municipalities. He has estab-
lished 500 additional scholarships for
the education Of INDECENT orphans. He
has lifted the ban on widow remarriage.
Money Flows Freely.
A period of "nazar durbar' has been
proclaimed throughout Kashmir and
Jammu. Widespread festivities and
general Precipitation of the gods proceed
in these romantic hills Money flows
freely from the sovereign's treasury,
and free entertainments Of Indian mu-
Evening star., 1931-06-21
ITCHING BURNING
TORMENT ENDED
! BY RESIN0L

What relief! The first application
of this soothing, healing ointment
usually stops all itching and burn
ing and makes your tortured skin
feel comfortable at last. Apply
freely anywhere on body-ho
parts too delicate no surface too
iirritated for its healing medication.
Sold by druggistS everywhere.
Tryit and enjoy the relief it gives.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE
If you write Resino1, Dept. 90,
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Evening star., 1931-06-21
KAST1MIR MAHARAJAH SPENDS
$3OO,OOO ON HEIRS BIRTH FETE
100000 Subjects Join Ruler in Lavish
Celebration Marking
Sons Arrival.

sic, theatricals and movie shows are
provided in all large cities. Sweets and
small coins have been distributed to
school children. Costly banquets have
been given for Indians and Europeans
Amnesty has been granted to a number
of political prisoners.
The Maharajah's generosity has elicit
ed laudatory comment from all Indian
communities. His previous social and
political reforms are said to have earned
him the title of ''the model ruler" and
he is said to be much loved by his
subjects.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-21
MAY TRAFFIC ARRESTS
DECREASE THIS YEAR
Police Figures Show 3,6o5 in 1881
Compared to 4,O55
in 1880.

Arrests for traffic violations decreased
in May in comparison with the corre-
spending month of 1880. according to
statistics compiled yesterday by Capt. L.
I. H. Edwards, personnel oficer of the
Police Department.
The figures show there were 1905
traffic arrests in May this year, COM
pared with 4,055 in the same month last
year, a reduction of $50. The drop was
reflected principally in arrests for park
ing offenses, there being 3,419 in May,
1880, and 3,l67 in May this year.
Increases were shown, however, in
arrests for speeding and reckless driv-
ing. In May, 1880, there were 474 ar
rests for speeding, compared with 586
this year Arrests for reckless driving
in May this year totaled 5S6, compared
with 141 in May last year.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
FOUR GENERATIONS ACT
AS ANNIVERSARY HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Collifower
Celebrate Silver Wedding Day
With Reception at Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Collidover
entertained at reception last evening
from to 10 o'clock in their home. 42l6
Seventh street, in celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary. Receiving
with the hosts were the latter's mother.
Mrs. Laura c. Rice; their daughter
Miss Dorothy Colliflower, and their little
granddaughter, Patricia Anne Colli-
flower, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Collifiower, the 4eceiving line rep
resenting four generations. Mr.. Harry
Collif1ower youngest son Of the hosts,
also assisted.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Csc

Handy stand that
holds hose nozzle in
any position /; makes
lawn sprinkler out of
nozzle.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Exceptional patterns and colorings
in this group! Imitation warp prints,
sunfast cretonnes and linen crashes
period and conventional designs.
UPHOLSTERY-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
D. C. COAL MERCHANTS
PLAN ALL-DAY OUTING
Party of 800 Will Journey to Casa
del Rio, on South River,
Wednesday.

Coal yards and Offices will be deserted
in the District Wednesday as Washing
ton coal merchants and their families.
forming a party more than 800 strong,
Nd, for an all-day outing.
The day Of merriment, picknicking
and sports activities will have its start
with the departure of the motor cara
van bearing the group from the Peace
Monument Wednesday morning behind
the vanguard of police escort.
The program for the outing, as an
nounced by Wash B. Williams, chair
man of the coal merchants group of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, which is sponsoring the trip
calls for various forms of athletic di-
version throughout the day, followed by
dancing in the evening.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
TTTgI7a11.n1IT1ElRB 1T171117'
Time To Begin Spending

This is the time to begin putting money back into
circulation There is money In bank, subject to
the checks Of individuals than at any previous time
in our national history 1t is lying there because its
owners have been waiting for the business situation
to touch bottom"
All the indications that it has touched
bottom and has begun to rise. At the moment retail
prices every sort Of commodity lower than they
have been since the days before the dollar will
Lcly much Of almost everything today dollar
and half would buy years ago The reduction III
the price Of materials is being fully reflect
ed in the price of manufactured goods to the consu
er
There may never be another opportunity, in the
lifetime of most of U.s. to make dollar go far as it
will go today We would never advise anybody to go
contrary TO Benjamin Franklns wise counsel when
he said: Never buy anything you don't want merely
Because it is cheap But know that thousands Of
people in this community and vicinity have been
putting off Buying things which they really want, be-
leying that they would 60 lower
We feel justified in saying to those people that
the time has come for them to buy. Business in gen
eral is beginning to pick I'D rapidly We can't tell how
far up it is going and probably we shall not have
other such boom We had three and four year ago
at least not right away But with business picking
up appreciably, money for wages and materials
getting back into circulation, the number of buyers
viii increase and the law of supply and demand will
attend to sending retail prices upward again
If ever the advice to "buy now" was good, it is
today
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
-O-O-O-
Sitting Pretty

In the present period of economic depression, the
farmer who practices diversfcation Of crops is "sit
ting pretty compared to his neighbors who special
lied on cotton or some other staple.
The farmer whose wife raises Chickens who has
few dairy to supply milk and butter and cream
for the canneries, who has a truck garden an or
chard and berry patch does not have to worry much
about feeding his family They are largely sef-sus-
tanning in that respect.
The farmer who raised cotton exclusively can
not sell it at profitable price, his family eat
the crop.
to eat is serious one for thousands Of families the
farmer who practices diversificaon has the laugh on
his single crop neghbor.
Take it from the agricultural scientists, if you
viii, when they tell you that farming section that
has plenty Of cattle is wel-to-do agricultural sec
ton
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Young Bond issue proposed for
construction Of new school building.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
Pony Express Rider
Dies At Phoenix

PHOENIX, ,Ariz., June 10 U.P0
Phoenix lost one of its most col
orful characters this week when
Richard A. Newman, 81, rider for
the famous Pony Express during the
pioneer days, died from heart all
ment.
Newman, a native of Germany,
came to Phoenix 81 years ago and
settled here but prior to that-back
in 1869-he piloted fleet ponies ov-
er mountain trails, carrying mail
through Indian-infested country.
Coming to the United States just
prior to the Civil War, Newman
served in the Union army and then
came west to New Mexico and Ari-
zona where he rode for the Pony
Express.
Young Bond issue proposed for
construction Of new school building.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Mrs. E. E. Whitted of San Dimas,.
Calf, bought the GAO acre ranch
located on Clear Greek, near here,
from Mrs. Annie Launderdale. The
ranch will be developed, Whitted
said.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
IS Draw Horses" In Elk Sweepstakes

Fifty purchasers bowling
drawing hel Monday the Club
the
follows First
prize. prize