davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

sapphires and all the precious gems you could
think of. The lamps in the restaurant were
like those at the camp, only they were far more
beautiful for suspended round the hem of the
silk on the shades were beads of an colors.
I saw, however, that they could be very easily
made.
Gust get a small wire frame the size desired.
cut and shape some orange or pink colored silk
and sew it on the frame. Then get beads of
all colors and sizes and string them about twD
inches long The more colors you have the
better the effect. Just sew the strings Of beads
carefully around the edge of the frame.
while we're on the subject of lamp shaded
you can get for trifing cost parchment shadA
and paste on to this very neatly some pressed
asparagus maiden hair or any fine ferns. This
viii give an effect of sunlight fltering through
tree tops on a sunny day. These very artistic
lamp shades can be made at Q minimum cost"
concluded the teaches. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

them and 60 in alone toward the basket But
he getting away with 1t, and his name
was a constant roar on the lips of the Tor
rance supporters.
Coach Lorimer had appointed Tommy acting
captain in Joe Davis absence, and between
quarters I saw Tommy talking to Jacobson.
Later I learned what was said.
Better not dribble quite much, Jake"
said Tommy mildly. They'll be laying for
you"
They won't stop me-" said Jacobson conf
IDENTIFY.
well. try passing more. anyway" insisted
Tommy.
YES" broke in Parks. Don't hog every
thing Jake"
Jake turned TO the center with angry face
"Shut up, Parks" he barked. II don't need
your advice"
Parks was about to make a hot retort when
Tommy interfered.
That's enough from both of you" he said
sternly. Forget yourselves for a while and
play basket ball."
PUT Tommy's words were not enough to pre-
vent the tragedy of the second quarter,
and Of the third and fourth. Jacobson and
Parks practically ignored each other, except for
very personal comments spoken in angry but
low-pitched voices Torrance wasn't a basket
ball team at all now. It was just collection Of
five players, with two of them completely
breaking up the efforts of the others to operate
q smooth offense.
Moreover, Torrance had been little over
confident. = Hartstown had a green team, but
the coach: knew basket ball, and these boys
were quick to see that Torrance was below
form. They took advantage of every break.
Their guards smothered Jacobson. Their
center, big rangy youth with lot Of speed,
began running rings around Parks, who was
too angry to look after his job. AS a result, the
burden Of the Torrance defense fell on Tommy
and Grenier, the other guard, who was the
weak spot In the Torrance lineup, anyway.
THE early Torrance lead began to dwindle.
Just before the first half ended the Harris
town center dropped in a beautiful shot from
past the center of the floor, which put his
team in the lead, 1914.
It's surprising what bunch Of inexperienced
players can do when they once get inspired
expected victory During that second half
Hartstown played better than 1t knew how, and
Torrance, fight as 1t would, couldn't stop its
turned in the prettiest guarding game have
ever seen, but he couldn't do it all alone
Parks seemed to recover his lost head near the
end Of the game and stopped his childish
pickering with Jacobson but 1t too late.
When the final whistle blew Hartstown had
won, 31-27.
And what did the Torrance papers say about
the game? They attributed the defeat to the
fact that Joe Davis had been III, and the
captains stock rose above JacobsonS once
more!
CTo Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Water Wanted.

Cooper had been standing IN the coal cellar
with his fingers glued firmly over leak In the
water main.
Suddenly he heard his wifes voice.
George" she cried, you can take your
hands off that leak now"
Thank heaven!" replied her husband. '7aas
the plumber Gomez"
mo, but the house Is ON IRE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
INSTALLMENT II.

"HE accounts Of the Thurston game
printed in the two Torrance news
papers did not make for better feeling
On the high school team. Both sports
writer's praised the work Of Jacobson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Small Gift.

THANK you for the balloon, uncle"
"Oh, it was very small gift"
THAT is what I said, but mother said must
thank you all the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
1. The words IN the square are chest hello
elbow, slope and towel.
2. Avert, culvert, insert and concert
:. Cream. Shred.
4. Rose; add H and form horse Teay add
q and form great.
0. Cross word puzzle solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

>
Here we have four words that end in the
same three letters. Can you MI in the blanks
end find out what the words are?
!. VERT.
q C-L-ERT.
3. I--ERT.
& C--CERT
Remove the middle letter from food and
get to stuff. Remove the middle letter from o
fragment and get small building.
Take four-letter word for a flower Add H.
searrange the letters, and get an animal.
Take four-letter word for rip, add G, re-
arrange the letters and form large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

T. A professional tramp
q kind of mop.
a. Additional.
g. fruit.
II Pig pen.
- Toward
H. wise bird.
16 Like.
n At present.
10 Possess.
10 Mathematical quantity
20 Consume.
AZ Proceed.
a Frozen water.
26 Turf.
n city in Belgium
30 Not hard.
81 Endure.
VERTICAL.
!. To heave up, raise
3 Ask for aims.
3. Beast of burden.
T. Senior (abr).
B. Part of Ito be-"
O. Purchases.
.. A marble.
10. style of type
IA A Spanish dance
IA. To be in debt.
Is. Piece Of real estate.
10. Legs (slang).
Al. An era.
23. Smell.
IS. fairy.
26 Observe.
40. Neuter pronoun.
-. Great Britain (abr.).
8
Curtan woman and get boy Behead q
body of students and get a girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
GO0d DriUer.

"Heyi' yelled the traffic officer, you can't
turn around In the middle of the street,"
II can too" smiled the girl, I'm a much
better driver than you think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

while Parks and Joe Davis received less men
ton. In fact, Jacobson's fast fashy playing
and his accurate shooting became quite the
talk Of the town, and the new forward was very
much IN the limelight. 1t looked as though his
hope Of winning the Harrison Trophy was well
founded.
Nor was jacobson backward about showing
his elation. He thrived on praise, and his work
In practice during the following week was ex-
ceptional. Even Tommy, whose sympathies
might wen have been with Joe Davis, his
veteran teammate, admitted frankly that
jacobson was rapidly becoming the star Of the
team
AS for joe after his lapse in ordering Tommy
to pass TO him rather than to Jacobson, he
seemed TO feel his responsibility as captain
more, and he tried to keep harmony ON the
squad Nevertheless, it was easy to see that
he did not relish the popularity Of Jacobson
and he did his best to show his own ability
during practice. The result of all this,
cofting to Tommy, was that the Torrance team
looked better than it ever had before, and the
Door scrubs took some terrible nckings during
the practice sessions. Tommy had to admit
that the rivalry on the team seemed to be
producing only good results, but he was obsti-
nate In his contention that it was what he
called poor stuff
THEN came the blow-a blow which seemed
terrible misfortune to Joe Davis. but
which later reacted In his favor On Wednesday
Joe had . hard cold, and by Thursday he was
IN bed with light touch Of influenza sub
stttute took his place at forward and the team
prepared 70 face Hartstown with its captain
out Of the lineup.
But nobody in Terrence took the situation
seriously. True, Hartstown had beaten Tor
rance out of the Three Counties League title
last year, but this year it had a green team and
had already lost two games. Torrance was
heavy favorfte to win without trouble, and
everybody expected jacobson to shine as
brightly as ever.
The game was played at Hartsdown, and, as
1t was only an hours drive away I attended,
along with hundreds Of other Torrance sup
porteTs. We were out to get revenge for last
years defeat and the team was keyed UP to
its highest pitch We jumped into the lead
with the opening up-of and soon were ahead
Of Hartstown by score Of to 3.
HOWEVER, knew just how things had been
going the squad, thanks to Tommy,
and so probably saw things during that first
quarter that the other spectators missed. In
the first place, Jacobson was playing to the
gallery. Time after time he would take the
ban near the middle of the floor and with
couple Of his teammates uncovered, ignore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

p ,. Harrison, wealthy basket ball enthusiast,
donates q trophy to be presented to the player
the Torrance High School basket ball who is
valuable to his team during the year Joe
captain and veteran forward, is expected to
win the cup, but Jacobson, the other forward gets
the idea that he win 1t, and rivalry develops
on the team Parks veteran center, begins to
guard, Is worried the dissension the squad.
Torrance, with the best team in years, is figured
winner Of the Three Counties League champion
ship, but Tommy fears disaster will result from the
rivalry within the team for the Harrison Trophy.
However, Torrance wins its first FIVE games WITHOUT
trouble, while jacobson makes more and more OF
showing at forward In the Thurston game Capt.
Joe Davis orders Tommy to feed" him constantly
instead of jacobson, but Tommy tries TO show Joe
that this Is teamwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
PUZZLES

There are five words, instead of the usual
@Our, in this picture word square.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
SCHOONER PICKS UP
 WRECKED BOAT AND !S
 TOWING II TO SEAT TIE

The halibuter Spray, Capt. Will liam Selset, which left Ketchikan recently with the schooner Kalart
 in tow, will receive $500 for the
 tow providing she reaches Seattle
 with it, says the Chronicle.
 During a storm in Prince William
 Sound near Cordova the Kalart's
 anchor line parted and she went
 ashore on Wingham Island. The crew aboard was unable to start her engine. Captain Christ Aune. in charge, and his two companions, Lars Austnes and Conrad Ryer, had to abandon the boat and took shel- ter with Sigurd Hadenstaf, a fox farmer.
 They were taken to Cordova on the Spray, which picked them up, and reported the accident. They were sent south on the last trip of the steamship Alaska by the United States Customs Service.
 Meantime, the Spray, which had shipped it's halibut at Cordoya on it's last trip of the season, com with the Nordby Supply it's outfitting firm, and wires were sent to the insurance men at Seattle. The Spray offered to salvage the Kalart and tow it to Seattle for $1, 800 The offer was accepted.
 The accident took place October IT. The skipper and crew of the Kalart were several days with the fox farmer before they were picked up. It required couple of days for the Spray to get the Kalart off the beach. She was found to have 3 slow leak, but otherwise was not damaged, although the engine could not be started.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

Have you heard he new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
CONFERENCE OPENS

LONDON, Dec. 4. (P)-Under the chairmanship of Lord Peel, a con- ference, called to frame new con- stitution for Burma, opened at Saint James Palace. Meanwhile, a dispatch from New Delhi said that considerable disappointment was manifested over Prime Minister MacDonald's reiterated promise to form an all-India federation in- stead of granting outright inde- pendence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
COMPLETE RETURNS

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 4. (R- Complete returns from the special Congressional election in the Fifth New Jersey District gave P. H. Stewart, Democrat, 31,567 votes to 29,655 boiled by D. H. Mclean, his Republican opponent. This makes the new House lineup of 219 Demo- crats, PA Republicans, one Farmer Laborite and one vacancy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
CONTROVERSY RACES
BUDAPEST. Dec. 4. Npl F

BUDAPEST, Dec. 4. P) = Prince Nicholas, of Roumania, has been given one more day to renounce his marriage to Mme Deletz, com moner It is said that unless the Prince makes a favorable decision to his brother, King Carol, that he will be exiled and deprived of his salary, according to a dispatch from Bucharest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

FOR SALE-Saw mill, American portable, complete. 2 M feet per day. Just the thing for tie camp. Bargain. Inquire M. w.. Nagley, Talkeetna, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six ay- craze words to line. Minimum charge 'c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
NOBLE PEACE AWARDS

OSLO, Norway, Dec. 4. (P)-Nor- wegian newspapers mention Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, and Dr. N M. Butler, president of Columbia University, New York, as the pos Sible recipients of the Noble peace awards to be announced on Decem- Der 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

FOR SALE-The Mountain Home
 Inquire E. L. Sweek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

The manager of the Empress Theatre at Cordova recently made the announcement that all women weighing 180 pounds or more would be admitted to the theatre free a certain date of last week, says the Cordova Times
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

EXPERT dressmaking of all kinds. Mrs. Garrity, Sheldon residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

Charles Henry Sundmacher, for mer Anchorage attorney, died at Stewart, B. O., October 31, accord ing to news recently received by the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05
Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLvIA'S.

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 50 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (not rush work) received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

Date Books and Tide Tables for 1892 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-05

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
D. G. Heads Hear Requests
For Highway Changes

third proposal to modify the high
way plans in the vicinity Of the
estate of DR.. Charles w. Richard
son, 2901 Grant Rd. N. w. 1t is
proposed to curve the line Of
the street so as not to disturb
the estate.
Two Other Changes
The fourth change calls for the
elimination of all streets in the
large tract of land obtained by
the National Aboretum between
Bladensburg Road and the Ana
costa River south of the National
Training School for Boys, except
Oklahoma Avenue, which will con-
meet Maryland Avenue with the
Defense Highway.
The fifth change proposes that
the area south of Massachusetts,
Avenue along the Dalecalria Re-
servoir follow the topography
more closely than the existing
highway plans.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
2,500 SOLDIERS
At YORKTOWN

YORKTOWN. Va. Sept. 2l.-
About $500 regular Army troops,
headed by Brig. Gen. Stanley D.
Embick, of Fort Monroe, with a
staff of eight officers, all the
soldiers wearing Colonial, French
and British uniforms, will take
part in the Yorktown Sesquicen-
tennial celebration here october
1919.
The colorful demonstration by
the soldiers will be emphasized
by their camps, guard mounting,
salutes and other army details
done as they were in the first
Yorktown surrender days.
A military drill and tourna-
ment also will be given october
II, and a pageant october 19.
After the pageant. the troops will
pass in review before President
Hoover, Gen. John j. Pershing,
Marshal Petrain, of France, and
other notableS.
On General Embick's staff
will be Major Delmar S. Lenzner,
Fifty-first Coast Artillery; Major
Charles w. Bundy, C. A; Major
H. A. Kroner, Inf; Capt. Willard
V. Irvine, Firty-first Coast Artil-
lery; Capt. Walter C. Rathoone,
Thirty-fourth Infantry; Capt.
Creighton Kerr, Twelfth Coast
Artillery: Col. Douglas F.. Duval,
surgeon; Capt. Bryan L. Milburn,
Coast Artillery.
The $500 Army troops will be
brought from Fort Washington
and Fort Howard, both in Mary
land. and from Fort Myer, Fort
Eustis and Fort Monroe, all in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
DELEGATES CITE
REPORTS

Delegates to the colored Ma
tional Baptist Convention in At
lanta, Ca, gave brief sketches of
the meeting at a special program
last night at the Sixth Baptist
Church.
Speakers included the Rev.
James Marshall, pastor of the
church; Miss M. M. Kimball as
sociated with the women's depart
ment of the convention, and Mrs
L. A. Pinkney.
Plans for the anniversary cele,
hration of the Mount Bethel Bap.
tist Association we're also com
pleted. The anniversary commit
tee comprises, the Rev. Richard
johnson, one of the founders of
the association over so years ago
the Rev. James Marshall, Joseph
Hall and William Green.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
MAN IS SOUGHT.
IN STABB|NG
Times Staff Photo
DE KNTRRER

Montgomery county police are
looking for Tom Bell, colored. who
escaped today from the home OF
Mrs. Messia Addison, also colored,
near Olney, Md, after Leroy
Gaines, 81, colored, was stabbed
in the throat.
Police say there were five col
Ored people at the Addison home
when a row broke out. After
being wounded, Gaines ran out OF
the house and down the road
about 100 feet, sat down on a
bridge over a Culvert and
screamed he was dying.
Tom Cant, colored, who lives
across the road from where Gaines
was resting, ran out and took the
man in his machine to Mont-
gomery County General Hospital,
near Sandy Spring, where the
man died.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
POLICE SHOO 7.
SUSPECT IN
GUN DUEL
Charles F. Smith Dead, Wife
Dying, After Relative Runs
Amuck; Motive Not Revealed

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-CharleS
F. Smith, 76, chief deputy game
warden and Democratic leader OF
the Twenty-Sixth ward here, is
dead today and his wife is dying
at Baltimore City Hospital as the
result of gunshot wounds in
flicted, police say, by their
nephew. Harrison Smith, So
Smith, who was wounded in a
gun duel with police after his
uncle and aunt had been shot,
Is believed also to be dying. Capt.
Charles Kahler, of the local pO-
lice department, says Harrison
admitted the shooting and gave
n motive. Captain Kahler, how
ever, refused to make the mo-
tive public pending further in
veStigatiOn.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting, which occurred in a
garage in the rear of the Smith
home. The first persons to ar
rive on the scene told of having
seen Harrison Smith in an in
toxicated condition near the
garage just after the shooting.
Michael B. GilleaSe, who lives
nearby, told police Harrison Smith
had told him he intended to
shoot the game warden. When
he warned the man. however, he
laughed at him, Gillease said.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Boy, 5, Is Injured
In Fall From Car

Joseph Bozzi, 5, Of 651 I st.
S. E., is in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital with injuries
received after falling from his
fathers lap in an automobile
yesterday.
Frank Bozzi, the child's father,
was holding Joseph on his lap
en- route to Benedict. Md. AS the
automobile approached Hughes
Vile, Mr.. Bozzi noticed that the
child's sweater had caught in
the door. Opening the door to
release the sweater, the wind tore
it from his grasp and the child
toppled from his lap, striking his
head on the roadway.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
SH|FLETT CASE
UP TODAY
staff Photo

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
ia special Corporation Court
grand jury today will be pres
sented with the case of Battle
c. Shiflett, 35, who, on August
g. walked into a small restaurant
here and fired five bullets into
the body of his cousin. Mrs. Lula
Shiflett, with whom he is alleged
to have been infatuated.
Judge A. D. Dabney has stated
that if a true bill is returned
Shiflett's case will go to the
courtroom the same day.
Since his return here from
Yates City, Ill, where he was
captured two weeks after the Slay-
ing, Shiflett has been under
special guard and in solitary con-
finement,
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
YOUNGEST GE 7
DENTAL CARE

Because it is impossible for one
dentist to take care of pupils in
all the grades in the 18 element
ary schools of Arlington county,
Va, DR.. C. R. Boyland, county
school dentist, will treat only
those in the first three grades
DIR. P. M. Chichester. county
health officer. has announced.
DR.. Chichester emphasized that
proper care for the teeth in early
life will reduce to large degree
any need for work in grades
above the third.
He said DR.. H. A. Latane, of
Alexandria, will conduct a
tuberculosis clinic Wednesday at
the jefferson District health
center from 10 a. m. until p. n.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Marriage Licenses
Issued at Rockville

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to George Edward
Weast, %, and Margaret Eliza
beth Bowers, 10, both of Wash
ington; C.. Naylor Veach, %, of
Washington, and Pearl E. Dove,
81, of Stephenson, Va; George
B. Listul, %, and Mary Ellen
Swinley, 10, both of Washington;
Earl Gray, %. and Anna C. Eek
stein, l8, both of Washington;
Aaron Jones, %, and Mary L.
Parhan, %, both Of Washington,
and Dudley Nobert Willet, "a, and
Audrey Shumate, 20, both of La
Plata, Md.
Also George T. Wetzel, 21, Of
Mt. Airy, Md. and Helen L. Du-
vail. II, of Damascus, Md; James
r. Browning. q, and Grace E.
1Iartin, 10, both of Richmond,
Va, and Whitney D. Watkins. %,
and Edna E. Bailey, 20, both Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
AUTO CRASHED.
BY FIRE TRUCK

George Boyce, of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department, was
shaken up last night and John
Phoebus, of Gaithersburg, Md,
narrowly escaped injury when
Phoebus' machine was struck by
a fire engine driven by Lester
Thompson, also of Rockville. after
Phoebus had pulled up beside an
other engine which had a flat
tire.
Phoebus' car overturned several
times, but the occupant was un-
hurt. Boyce was thrown from
the engine.
1t is against the law in Mont
gomery county to follow closer
than 200 feet from a fire engine
going to a fire. The fire, which
was at Burdette, Md, was under
control before firemen arrived.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

Five proposed changes in the
city highway plans were heard to-
day by the District Commissioners.
1t is expected that the city heads
will take action on the proposals
tomorrow.
3OO-Acre Development
The first change proposed re-
vealed that a real estate firm is
planning a huge community de-
velopment of 300 acres south of
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast,
between Queens Chapel and
Brentwood Roads. The company
asked permission to construct
long blocks with side streets.
A number of Catholic inStitu-
tiOns in the neighbOrhOOd south
of Michigan Avenue and east of
Lincoln Road Northeast, asked
that all proposed streets in the
area be eliminated from the high
way plans.
No objection was made to the
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Arlington, Fairfax
Speed Listing Voters

Candidates and campaign man.
ayers interested in turning as
large a vote as possible for the
November 3 elections in Arlington
and Fairfax counties, Va, are en-
gagged today in a concerted effort
to secure a full registration before
the deadline at midnight, October
3.
The registrars in II voting pre-
cincts in Arlington county are
available at their homes every
day until october 3, and will al
ternate in public sittings. to reg.
lister every potential voter who
has paid his poll tax. They re-
mind those who come to register
to bring their poll tax receipts.