davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
III. Of them Paul

A LII Of them - Paul Harrison,
~ Hokie Smith, Tim Dunworth
~ and Johnny Anderson-had the
idea popping Detween their
ears, but 1t was young Eddie Espey,
duckpin sensation Of the 193o-31 sea-
son, WHO spoke FIRST. Then things
popped for sure.
Eddie wore q thoughtful but eager
look on his face Wednesday night at
Convention Hall when he walked into
Charlie Bells ONCE. stopped before the
desk, where Len Collins was working
and said:
"Mr. Collins, you remember the orig
inal Washington Juniors, don't your"
Sure" answered Len, you mean
the National Pale Dry team?"
"Well, here's the idea," explained
Eddie. I'VE were the Pale Drys and
the best team in Washington. But we
aren't now. An Paulie and myself and
Hokie and Jimmy and Johnny want
to reorganize. How about you manag-
ing the team? Okay? Thanks q lot
Harrison and Dunworth were at the
Arcadia when the news was broken To
them last night by their new pilot
Collins. do we want to roll?" they
almost yelled in unison. "You bel. .
Over at the King Pin Hokie Smith was
wearing a broad grin. So was Johnny
Anderson, the fifth member Of the
quint, when he heard the news.
So the crack National Pale Drys of
1930-31, undefeated save once when
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons broke a
New England record downing them,
al L. Al
further laurels under the name of
Washington Royals.
THESE youngsters are not picking
l. their spots, either. The first team
they have challenged Is none other
than Lew Hopfenmaier's present Ma
tional Pale Drys, including Make Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
WILL USE ORANGE BALL

NEW YORK. october 9.-An orange
colored foot ball will be an innovation
in the nocturnal contest between the
Oglethorpe and Manhattan elevens at
the Polo Grounds tonight. In last
years game between the Jaspers and
the Petrels the customary white foot
ball was employed.
Johnny Laws Manhattan charges
found it difficult to follow the ball,
however. since the Oglethorpe players
wore white helmets. Taking no chances
of placing his expected victory in
jeopardy. Law has ordered the use of
the orange oval for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

---but $3.50 is their
price---and you can't
pay more!
We've never figur-
ed So closely. We've
never given such
values! Well never
have times like these
again! M axe the
m ost Of OPPOR-
TUNITY! Come inI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

The Colonials expect to bring back a
have hung at their belts this season.
The team has been recovering from
injuries and is in fairly good shape
for the trip.
American University. unless it shows
a decided reversal of form, is not likely
to get very far against Hampden-
Sydney College tomorrow. The local
school plays on HampdenSydney
field, and hardly will show enough
strength to play on even terms.
University of Maryland will start
the same team against, Navy tomor-
row that it had against Virginia last
week. Pease and Norris will be on the
ends, Carlis and keenan,, tackles; Hay
den and Krajcovic, guards; Mitchell,
center; Poppelman, quarterback; Chal-
merS and Berger, halfbacks, and Woods,
fullback. Seven of these men are
seniors and are playing their last year
Of foot ball.
NAVY probably is the most attrac-
y tive team in the country in many
ways, and not far from it in every
way. Certainly no other school adds
more luSter to a gridiron struggle. The
regiment of Midshipmen in its evolu-
tions is something of show itself and
certainly no inconsiderable part of any
contest at which it may be present.
There seems to be a general DISPOSE
ton to regard Nays greater reserve
strength as sufficient to give it mar
gin in predictions as to the outcome
1t is true that games sometimes work
out that way, the team having the best
second stringers winning because of
strength thrown into the fray at a
strategic moment. especially after the
opposing team is worn down. Actually,
though, that holds good to a large ex-
tent on hot, sultry day, but on a
crisp, cool afternoon should not be given
too much weight.
Thousands of persons will come to
Washington tomorrow from different
sections of Maryland, from every sec
ton, in fact. When the tickets for
the Maryland alumni sections were dis
tributed some time ago. they virtually
covered the whole State. from Garrett
County to the lower end of Somerset
and Worcester. Incidentally, the Mary
land delegation will be led by Gov.
Richie, who is to occupy box PIG with
a party of men prominent in the pub
lie life of the State. Senator Willard E.
TydingS and Representative William P.
Cole, both former Maryland athletes
are to be in box adjacent to that of
the Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
COLONIAL CUBS ACTIVE
Open Six-Game Foot Ball Schedule
at Eastern High Tomorrow.

George Washington's freshman foot
ball team will open its season to-
morrow afternoon, engaging Altoona
Apprentice School in Eastern High
School Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
Five other games are to be played by
the Colonial Cubs with their clash
against the G. w. Varsity in Grifith
Stadium, Friday night, October %, be-
ing the feature contest of their card.
The tilt with Western Maryland fresh
men, October Z. is another high spot.
All the games will be played here.
The complete G. w. fresh card:
October 1o-Altoona Apprentice School.
october l7-Western Maryland Freshmen.
october 23-George Washington Varsity.
November st Johns Prep School.
November 1l-Emmerson Institute.
November 26-National Training School
(tentativel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

The Colonials expect to bring back a
scalp to add to the two they already
have hung at their belts this season.
The team has been recovering from
injuries and is in fairly good shape
for the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

It takes real confidence I'm our
clothes to issue a broad challenge
like this. We have real confidence
In our clothes, because we know
what we put into them.
We're ready with thousands of
new fall SUITS and TOPCOATS.
They look and wear like big money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
SEXTET TO ORGANIZE.

Ais A. C. girls basket ball team
which has shown strongly here for the
last several seasons, will be reorganized
and candidates. new and old, have been
asked to report for the first practice
Tuesday night at o'clock at Wilson
Teachers College gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

Your confidence i'm a thing
should be guided by the conf
dence Of the maker in his own
proposition. What we think Of
Wonder Clothes you can Judge by
the above guarantee.
Take Us up on this challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
MILLS IS HOPEFUL
OF BEATING n. Y. j.
Terps and MiddieS Meet in
Tough StruggIe--Cards
Play Gallaudet.
BY II. C. BYRD.

1.-TWO local universities, George
town and Maryland, take
4 part in two of the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
georgetown and Maryland Take Part in 7uo Coun$ Leading Grid Ba

Hopfenmaier again has Rosenberg and
Jack Wolstenholme and has added
Aston Clarke, Joe Harrison and Bradley
Mandley, all great pinmen.
Last week these Pale Drys stepped
out In the National Capital League and
rolled a sensational 1856 score for the
three games, a new Central-South
Atlantic record.
Yet, with the heavy dough sure 10
be put on the noses of both teams, the
desire Of the young Royals to floor tho
current DryS Tor 10 count ana
the desire Of the Hopfenmaier crew ia
do the same to the Royals by way Of
proving that Hopfenmaier made no
mistake in altering the lineup, thu
battle Is sure to go down as one Of the
classics Of the season.
Though Hopfenmaier could not be
reached last night, the Royals err
pressed confidence that he would ace
cept the challenge and the match would
be arranged as soon as the youngsterA
had opportunity to put on a few prac%
ttce touches. The match would be on
home-and-home basis, which prob
ably would mean the Lucky Strike for
the Drys and either the Arcadia o.
Convention Hall for the Royals.
Len Collins was responsible for the
name Royals. Len, you know, has folS
lowed bowling since its infancy and Ike
many others, the feats of the famous
old Royals still linger in his mem.
DRY. AS he put it, while christening his
| team, Pop HALEY and Harry Krauss
are the godfathers Of this here team"
EVEN doormat, ever trampled upon.
- manages to muster a laugh once
in while when 1t trips somebody.
Three teams, trampled and wiped up
thus far this season, not only tripped
trio Of "tramplers" last night, but
slipped in real wallops on the chin
while the favorites were down.
The biggest upset occurred at Pets
worth. The Lucky Strike crew, one Of
the District League favorites, invaded
Petworth and went down to a triple
defeat. Then Judd & Detweiler, an.
other doormat," socked Temple on the
button twice in the National Capital
League. And to top it off, Columbia
twice downed Convention Hall In ans
other District League match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
MRS. DUBOIS GOLF VICTOR

RYE, N. Y, October 8 R.-Mrs. L. C..
Dubois Of Noroton, Conn, won the ma
tional women's senior golf title with a
36-hole score Of 1877, leading Mrs.
Donald Barlow of Philadelphia, who
finished second, by six strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, october
9.-The Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers were clear this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Union and work for the same pay,
in Russian currency, and under the
same conditions as Russian en-
gineers.
The Invitation, issued through the
newspapers, was inspired by news
Of charitable projects in Germany
for the relief of distressed trade
specialists.
mot charity, not crumbs from the
tables of the philanthropic bour-
geoise, but a mutual and heroic
struggle for the creation of the
greatest industrial country-thiS is
our counter-proposal," writes the
Industrial Gazette after summar-
izing the project.
Most foreigners working in Russia
operate under contracts which Spe-
city part payment of their wages in
foreign currency and provision Of
living conditions superior to the
Russian level. The suggested plan,
however, stipulates the wages of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

in Fox newsreel at Decatur and
has headed many parades.
At the time Jesse Lucas was re-
leased from a prison term in the
Illinois penitentiary for a crime he
didn't commit, a Chicago reporter
took a picture of him posed with
the bogus great emancipation"
Carroll has studied many books
written about the Civil war presi-
dent and has visited every land
mark of Lincoln history with the
exception of the grave of Lincoln's
mother at Lincoln, Ind.
Carroll is only 40. His friends have
urged him to go to Hollywood and
seek fame, but his wife doesn't like
the stories she's heard about the
movie rendezvous and frowns on
the idea. However, he expects to
make visit to California next
spring.
I've spent more money than I
have earned the last two years." he
said, but 1 get pleasure in looking
like Lincoln without the use of
makeup to convince the public that
I represent him in appearance more
than anyone else"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Mrs. Annis Miller Believed
to Have Nephew, Older
Sister Living.

For several years, Mrs. Annis Mil
Ter, 81, has led a life of poverty, but
never talked much to her friends
about her troubles.
Thanksgiving day, she died at the
city hospital, victim of injuries in
CURED nine days before when she
was struck by an automobile as she
crossed Delaware at Michigan
streets.
For the last four days, friends
have been searching for relatives.
They are positive nephew resides
in indianapolis and an older sister
in Florida, probably Orlando.
Mrs. Miller last resided at 1910
North Illinois street. She will be
buried in Crown Hill cemetery
Tuesday following funeral services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
FRIENDS SEEK KIN
OF DEAD WOMAN

at Ragsdale g. Price undertaking
establishment, 1919 North Alabama
street.
A will, purported to be that of
Mrs. Miller, was presented Probate
Judge Smiley N. Chambers. Cham
bers named Albert F. Meurer, 4426
East Tenth street, administrator Of
the estate.
Meurer said he was unable to find
any of the woman's personal prop
erty or insurance policies, in a
search Of her former residences.
At city hospital death records
revealed Mrs. Miller told attaches
she had a nephew in indianapolis,
but requested Don't bother him
about me"
Meurer requests relatives or any
one who is acquainted with kin of
Mrs. Miller, who also was known
as Mrs. Anna Miller, communicate
with him. His phone number is
Cherry 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

A well-uained insurance man can contrib
ute materially to the service and security
you receive for the dollars you pay for
insurance. Consult him on all matters af-
fectine your insurance problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
COL. JOHN H. CARROLL,
RAIL ATTORNEY, DEAD
Passing at 70 Ends Career Which
Started on Streets.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Colonel
John H. Carroll a leading railroad
attorney, died Sunday at the age of
70. He will be buried in Rock Greek
cemetery here Tuesday.
CAROLS death ends a career
which began on the streets of Gin
cinnati. When he was his mother
died there while en- route to visit
her husband, Civil war soldier,
who was i'll in a hospital. The
streets were CAROLS home for
nearly a year.
BY the time The was 80, Carroll
had established himself as a sue
cessful lawyer in Unionville, Mo
In 1890 he was appointed general
counsel of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad. He retained this
post to the time of his death, and
also was general counsel of the
Northern Pacific, assistant to the
president of the Baltimore g. Ohio
and represented a number of other
corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
CEMENT DECISION DUE

Decision on the states 1882 ce-
ment purchase policy is expected to
be made at meeting of the state
highway commission Wednesday.
Commissioners are understood to
be considering a plan to let each
road contractor purchase his own
cement. In the past, the annual
1000, 000-barrel cement purchase
had been made by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
ABE LINCOLN'S
DOUBLE PAYS
VISIT TO CITY
Illinois Mans Likeness to
Great Emancipation Is
Winning Him Fame.

Abraham Lincoln" is paying his
respects to Crossroads Of America
Ed Carroll of Lawrenceville, Ill,
visiting the home of his sister, Mrs
Grant Moore at 615 Congress ave-
nue., is so like the great emanci-
pator in appearance that five of the
ex-President's friends have readily
acknowledged the close resem-
blance One decided that Carrell's
complexion is darker, but otherwise
he is almost a duplicate of Lincoln.
Two years ago, Carroll was res
taurant owner at Lawrenceville
One day he noted a customer
watching him curiously
Finally growing embarrassed at
such close scrutiny he asked:
What's wrong with me? DO I
need a shave or is something
wrong?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Beard Turns the Trick

The customer continued his gaze
and replied, Il was just wondering
why you didn't grow a beard?"
"A beard?" and Carroll smiled.
"Why l prefer to be clean shaven."
Then his visitor suggested that if
he would grow beard, he'd be an
exact duplicate of Abe"
Carroll recalled that his mother
had noted such a resemblance, but
he'd never considered it seriously.
But Carroll gave up the daily rite OF
shaving. Soon his friends generally
began to comment upon the re-
Semblance.
His first public appearance in the
role Of Lincoln impersonator was at
the dedication of the Lincoln me-
mortal at Springfield, June Is, when
he met President Hoover, who keen
ly was impressed with the tall figure
so like the great President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

49,. II generut10n or so ago the doctor called
tyour home and brought his own medicine with
him. Relatives or neighbors did the nursing
To-day an accident means an ambulance to the
hospital, X-rays surgeons fee, nurses private
room and many other expenses.
It's wiser to spend small, definite sum for
accident insurance, than to risk the expenditure
of hundreds of dollars in case of accident.
modern accident policy issued by The
Travellers will take care of these unusual expenses
for all kinds of accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30

those accepting the invitation will
be paid in Russian currency.
There are more than 5000 foreign
specialists working in the Soviet
Union. German workers are in the
majority, with Americans second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
BEAVERS COME BACK
Tree Telling Animals Return TO
Farm North of EIkhart.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 30.-Beav-
ers have returned to this sectian
of Indiana and are located on the
farm of Bert Dickerhoff, thirteen
miles north of Elkhart in a swamp
at Puterbaugh lake, according to D.
z. StutSman.
Stutsman reports several fairly
large trees have been felled by the
beavers. Farmers in the vicinity
are taking steps to protect the ami
mails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
SOVIET LEADERS
INVITE INFLUX
OF ENGINEERS
Offer Jobs on Same Wage
as That Paid to
Russians.
Bv United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 3o-Soviet eco
nomic leaders issued an invitation
today to unemployed engineers and
technical experts in capitalist"
countries to come to the Soviet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-30
Now Well Known

Carroll soon came to be a we'll
known figure in Illinois He trav-
eled with the Great Emancipator
Collection"-a log cabin on wheels
containing many Lincoln relics. The
cabin is floored with boards on
which Lincoln once made a speech
last year this exhibit was at the
Indiana state fair.
The impersonator has appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

ing IN exile In FTaaee He q expected
10 come to the Council Of Kings" and
may proclaim himself caliph, or official
head Of the Moslem communities Of the
world. which number nearly 225. 900 600
souls.
One message from Beirut, capital Of
Syria, states that King FeisuI of Iraq
ilas come 70 an understanding with the
former caliph. whereby the Indian and
M0slen rulers would be willing to pro-
vide funds in order to maintain The
caliphate in Jerusalem
Egyptian newspapers have predicted
that Feisul's candidature for the throne
Of Syria tnow a French mandate under
the League CT Nations) is certain to
n1aterialiZe
kilograms from Amman. capital Of
TransIordania say his recent visit there
has given encouragement TO reports
that Iraq and Syria would shortly be-
come united in one kingdom King
Felsul personally declares he has never
renowned his claim to the Syrian
throne, that he was crowned King in
1920 and has never abdicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BY RILLA PACE PALsfBoRG.
CHAPTER 10.

Greta Carlo found a wedding party
Of Swedish royalty on shipboard on her
return 20 Sweden. Count Bernadette,
cousin to the Crown Prince Of Sweden.
was returning TO his native land with
his American bride With him were
several friends and relatives.
few months before GTeta had re-
fused 20 attend dinner given for a
prince Of Sweden when he was visit
ing Hollywood.
lie wouldn't think OF dining with
me IN Stockholm. why should I dine
with him in Hollywood" she is said
TO have remarked.
But SIZE must have been influenced
by the feeling OF camaraderie that ex-
lists on shipboard. At any rate, during
the voyage she met the royal party.
She danced with Prince Sigvard,
brother of the crown prince. Carlo
who four years before had left Sweden
poor and unknown. was returning rich
and famous, dancing with prince OF
her own country.
Greeted by Family.
Carlo was met at Gothenburg by
her mother Mrs Gustafsson, her
brother Sven and her childhood chum,
Mrs. Lundell, and Mr. Lundell. Mrs.
Lundell was Greta's friend Mimi Pol
ack. who had married while Carlo had
been away.
Mrs, Gustafsson still lived simply in
the old part Of town, content to sit
BY her fireside and seeing Ola friends.
Greta wanted to be near the theaters
and the shops and the smart life OF
the city.
She took an apartment in Stock
holm 1t had been the home OF two
Swedish celebrities, Lars Hanson. the
actor and Victor Seastrom. the di-
rector. both of whom had made names
in Hollywood
Carlo soon discovered that Stock
holm. like Hollywood, New York and
every other city under the sun, was
filed with people eager to see and talk
with a famous screen star.
Her telephone rang day and night,
and most of the calls came from total
strangers Finally she had the tele-
phone disconnected.
Strangers Spoiled Visit.
Carlo found that she could not even
60 out for walk without attracting a
crowd People stared at her and fol-
lowed her about wherever she went.
Whenever she entered store she was
surrounded by curious strangers. She
had not expected this sort of recep-
ton in her native city She had even
less privacy in Stockholm than In
HOLLYWOOD It took much of the pleas
ure from her homecoming.
Soon after her arrival the daily news
papers began to print the inevitable
and annoying bits of gossip about the
star. After New Year eve, much space
was devoted to Garbos appearance at
a smart cafe with Prince Sigvard.
The prince, with his friend, Wilhelm
Sorensen, after formal dinner at the
palace, had slipped over to the Hotel