davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
HYATTSvILLE QUINT
IS VICTOR IN SERIES
Reaches Semi-Final in Play for
State Championship by Win
Over Bethesda.

EVANSVILLE, Md. March 5.-Hy-
attsville High Schools basket ball
team, Prince Georges County cham
pien, which has reached the SEMI
final In the State championship series
as the result of its 21-13 victory yes
terday over Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, Montgomery County title holder,
In the University of Maryland gymnasium
at College Park, next will face Elltcott
City High, Howard County standard
bearer. This game will be played
Tuesday at $40 o'clock in the high
school gymnasium at Gainesville.
The winner of the Hyattsville- Ellicott
City encounter will engage the victor
of the competition among teams of the
western counties on March 16 to de-
termine the quint that will represent
the Western Shore against the vic
toriouS Eastern Shore team in the bat
tie for the State crown. Allegany High
of Cumberland, Kitzniller High, Gar
rett County's entry, and Hagerstown
High are fighting it out for supremacy
in the western end of the State. The
scene of the game for Western Shore
honors will be decided later.
Hyattsville scored two floor goals in
the first half minute of play to gain
Hyattsville's margin at half time was
3 to 8.
Despite the loss through personal
fouls of Dutch McChesney and Curley
Byrd, jr., Hyattsville was decidedly SUI
perior to the invaders from the start
In the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
National Bowling
Tourney Leaders


sokol-R osebuds, Bridgeport. Conn. LISA
Regent. No. !. Baltimore. Nd, LIP.
Dixie PIGS, BladensbuTg Nd, l,75l.
Lucky Strike, Washington, Las.
Lee stars, Danbury, Conn, i,7s3
Annapeiitans, Ahnapells. Nc; L,Iaz Az
" Government Printing once, washington.
GTimth Consumers, Washington, l,Too.
woMEE's TEAMS.
Regent Girls. No. !, Baltimore, Nd, i,526.
GsoEge shsheT's Resseuds' Wasninsten'
Cesnyention Hall, washington, 1908.
Mitchell Dairy Girls, BRIDGEPORT Conn.,
Reerestion Girls, Baltimore, Md, l,tsI.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Elsie F1Bcher-P Harrison, 6ss; Lucille
3 sSqsrae,w. 01 Wilisms s72. N. Gallo
way-F. WelHenbsch. 500.
MEMS ALL EVENTS.
J. Della, Baltimore, Nd, ii52
z M.ePhilomyi W vn,.a,nr al 1;ls.
Jack Whalen, Washington, i,os7.
WoMEN's ALL EVENTS.
ss SIss k GI!s: ssisiRaosIs. Nd a. sss
ioitS JanoTits, Baltimore. Nd. SsS.
MEMS SINGLES.
Jack Whalen, washington, 4s6.
B. McPhilomy, Washington, 40.
J. Della, Baltimore, Nd. 100
n. Getse, CatonsYille, Nd, 3s9.
/ B. Kees, MaTtinshurg, w. Va, 800.
MEMS DOUBLES.
z. Espey-P. Harrison. Westminster. 7st,
J. HaTTison-A H. Clarke. washington, 739.
II. Smith-B. Mandiey, Washington, 7sl.
wOMEN'g SINGLES.
L. JaloEitE, Baltimore. Nd. ISL.
Z. Kirk, Bridgeport, Conn, SSS.
n. Russell, Washington, s2e.
p. Ford, Washtngton, 31J.
y. Ritter. Baltimore, Nd, $40.
W0MEN's n0UBLEs.
n NiItneT-E. Fischer. washington. 6f6.
- RutI0T.L. Gull, Waghington, 66e.
n psaTdsWeTth-L. PTesls' Taunton hsss''
!" 3. snsith-F. KrisG, BSltlmere, Nd, 6s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
BATTLE FOR TITLE
IN BASKET LEAGUE
Sunday School LaureIs at
Stake as EIdbrooke and
Mount Vernon Face.
THE hottest basket ball race in the

THE hottest basket ball race in the
history of the Sunday School
League will wind up Saturday
night when Eldbrooke M E. and
Mount Vernon M. e. play in game that
will decide the championship.
This clash, the final on the league
schedule, brings together two teams
each with q record of Is victories in
II titlts. They oppose at Q o'clock
on the 7. M. C. A. court.
Two battles are carded for tonight
in the league, Petworth M. E., in third
place with Is wins and four losses,
meeting United Brethren at 7:45 o'clock
and Calvary brakes clashing with
Trinity M. Z. Immediately following
Both contests are slated for the "Y"
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Here are the league standings:

Here's another game that ought to
give local courtdom plenty of action
the Skinker Eagle-French A. C. clash
in the Independent League Sunday.
With an unSpotted record, the Eagles
can wrap up the pennant should they
down the Trenches, who have won five
and lost two games.
They'll play in the Silver Spring Ar
nory at $3.50 o'clock.
A. A. u. tournament hopefuls in the
1870 and las pound classes will weigh In
tonight at the Boys Club between 1880
and o'clock.
Last nights independent scores fol-
low:
olmsted Grill. 40; Fort Myer, 10.
Capital Awning Aces, Al; Crescents,
%.
First Baptist, 90; Marions, 3.
st. Johns, 80; Pontiacs, %.
Arcadians, 80; "Y'' Flashes, 20.
Howitzer Juniors, 80; SWANS, Al.
Saks Clothiers want game for Sat-
urday night with team having q court.
Call Manager Dick Mothershead at Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

Shankltn and Bernard Troy. vino have
been holding forth with Company ,.
National Guard team; Richmond Rec
ley, formerly Of the Company y team.
and Al Lewis. Jack Shanklin, Larry Bea1l,
Stanley Lewis, Charley Bailey and joe
Hamilton. who have been playing regu-
larly for the Colonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Tickets for Meet
Now Are on Sale

TICKETS for the second annual
i Catholic University indoor track
and field championships to be
held Saturday in the Cardinal GYM
nasium are now on sale ct the aths
letic office at G. u. and at Spald-
ing's, 1888 q street.
Reserved seats are $3.50. General
admission will be 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

Columbia championship dash, viii be
Dorsey GFifith announced his relay
team selections. In the 2-mile relay
for varsity teams, Tom Ragusa, Felix
Farris, Capt. Gale McGuigan and John
Hickey will run. Ed Gleason, Tom
Campbell, Vincent Mcdonald and Joe
Brennan will make up the Cardinals
two-thirds-mile sprint relay for col
leRe freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
sCHEFFLE To LEAD NINE.

Charley Schefle, former Alexandria
High base ball and foot ball player,
will captain the Bauserman Motor Co.
Of Arlington County on the diamond
Scheffle played with the Virginia White
SoX last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
WOoDALL OFF FOR CAMP
Portland Player, However, Has Not
Signed Contract.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, March s.
Larry Woodall of Mount Rainier form
er big Lacquer, who managed the Port
land team of the Pacific Coast League
last season, has left to join that team
at its training camp at San Jose, Calf.
When he left here Woodal had not
signed the contract rendered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
WILL PLAY GALLAUDET.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March B.-dal-
laudet College will play st.. Johns In
foot ball here on November IL, Il was
ofhcially announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

They are star members Of the
MILDLY team that is favored to carry
of the 1aonors in the big games at
Brookland Saturday night.
From top to bottom they are:
Mckenzie, Splinter.
Gibson, miller
Fraser, hurdler.
Evans, quarter miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
MARYLAND C7eets Basket Champions Their Return From Atlanta
IN A. A. U. BASKET MEET
Colonials TO Garry Hyattsville
Colors Here.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, March g.
Richards Colonials alone will uphold
the prestige of Hyattsville in the un-
limited class In the District A. A. U.
Association Basket Ball Tournament,
which starts Monday.
The Colonial roster includes Bob
Gaylor, former Maryland baSketer: Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
OR A PAIR FOR $500

It eOeasa great deal of money TO manufacture
IL tires III costs a great deal more money %
market them.
Warehouses costly. Jobbers have 10 spend
money and they must make return ON that
money. It Is fair that statesmen who work hard
should be paid well. And one denies that a
dealer - entitled too reasonable profit. Then.
I'm addition, all this handling Is bound 30 cost
something.
If we were In your position wouldn't attempt
to sell tires penny lower than you do. But for
tunately sell great deal of other merchan-
disc. We have a system of mail order houses and
retail stores already in operation to handle il.
1t is q simple matter for to distribute tires
through them. And, of course, one profit il All
we need.
50 We forgive you for comparing your "second
Rns" tire prices with our ALLSTATE. Possibly if
the tables were turned we would be tempted too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

5"AdEN TEAM 70 F'HIJt
81 Hecht Co. No. 2.
30 High score team, Baltimore,
50 Hecht CO. No. ].
"a King Pin.
IS blue Ribbons, Danielson, Conn.
SO Fountain Hams.
2-NEN, 8 P.M.-INDIvIDUALs.s P.M
81 Q. WalSen-J. Pricei. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT %
2-A1EN, 10 P.M.-NDIvIDuALs, II Pm.
IS o. WeIdman-H. Campbell. ............ 81
30 J. Wolstenholme-G. Wolstenholuas. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

It vas rather . tribute TO both the
Maryland and Kentucky teams that
only players from these two schools
were picked for the All-Southern quint.
Maryland got both guards, Ronkin and
Berger, while Kentucky was given the
IL was picked as the outstanding player
ln the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
THREE OF D. C. FAMILY
KILLED IN TRIPLE
COLLISION IN VIRGINIA

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Park View School, where his brother
also was formerly a pupil.
Their deaths brought to four the
number in traf1c in nearby Virginia
yesterday.
In the morning, Sergt. J.. J. Justice,
attached to the Marine Aviation
Squadron at Quantico was killed there
when his car stalled on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg IL Potomac tracks, d.
rectly IN the path of q freight train.
Justice died instantly and parts Of
his car were strewn 200 yards. He was
the son of william Justice of Lima,
Ohio and had been in the Marine Corps
since 1928, having seen service In
Haiti
A toll of injured also was taken by
two Maryland accidents. Five persons
were hurt in one crash, and boy
roller skater was the other victim. In
a crash, which followed when their car
lost wheel and struck another car,
Saturday night, those injured were:
Miss Helen Hackworth, 37l4 Morrison
street; John McKeever, 1920 Oliver
street; Arthur Smith. 81 Cedar Park
way, Chevy Chase; Miss Dorothy Davis,
AIT Thirty-sixth street, and Robert Z.
Bogue, 1924 Oliver street.
Their car, driven by Bogue, was In
collision on the Rockville Poolesvtlle
pike at Seneca Greek with Car driven
by Wallace Poole, jr., who was accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn White.
Corpl Roy Bodmer Of the Montgom-
cry County police, who investigated the
crash, said that Bogue's car threw a
wheel. then sideswiped the other car
and crashed into the side OF the Seneca
Greek Bridge. Miss Hackworth and
McKeever received local treatment, then
were taken to Emergency Hospital,
while the others were attended locally
and went to their homes.
Struck by an automobile while roller
skating in the road in front Of the home
Of Harry Musgrove in Brookeville, Nd,
12-year-old Emory De Hartman, son OF
Mrs. Victoria De Hartman, 1881 Q
street, Washington, was seriously In
jvred yesterday. The child boards at
the Musgrove home.
According TO Montgomery County
police, the boy darted in front of the
machine of Walter Mccullough, 1882 N
street, Washington, who was unable to
avoid striking him.
McCullogh took the boy to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital at
Sandy Spring and he later was trans
ferred to Emergency Hospital.
He was said by physicians to be suf-
fering from fractured leg and inter-
nal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
BOARD OF TRADE HEAD APPEALS
FOR SUCCESS OF CHEST DRIVE
Other Cities Are Subscribing
More Than Last Year,
Pitt Points Out.
Declares People Realize Ac-
tive Participation Is Real
and Needed Factor.
BY GEORGE Pitt,

President. Washington Board of Trade.
The needs of the Community Chest
this year, in particular, cannot help
but be apparent to every citizen in the
community.
Since its inception, the Washington
Board of Trade, as an organization, has
backed the efforts OF those directing
the Chest work, in the first instance
because 1t felt that 1t was the logical
and businesslike solution of the char
ity problem of great community, and
because its advantages far outWeighed
any defects which opponents of the
Chest may have claimed. From the be-
ginning its has unquestionably been
demonstrated that the people of Wash
ington were correct in their decision
to support this worthy movement.
Every large city has thousand-and-
one organizations and individuals en-
gagged in charity or relief work; most
of which are worthy, and quite few
of which are fakes and existent only
for the benefit of the promoters them
selves. Furthermore. the people were
subjected TO a continuous round Of re-
quests for donation.
From a business mans point of view
the Community Chest cured both these
problems. 1t was naturally impossible
for business or professional man to
determine the autnenHclty OF every Or
ganiZation requesting him for money.
No longer does he have to bother about
this problem; a subscription to the
Community Chest, whether he leave it
to that organization to allocate his do
nation, or whether he allocate it him
self, assures him that the money will
go only to institutions or clubs approved
by the pest minds of the city.
The Community Chest means that he
is no longer bombarded by requests for
subscriptions from one years end to
another but that he makes his dona-
ton once year.
This year rs worthy Institutions
form the Community Chest, and the
goal to be reached is $780, 900. From
the fact that other cities throughout
the country have subscribed on an
average of . per cent more to their
Community Chest than last year there
is ample evidence that the people of
the country feel a greater obligation
to provide for the less fortunate than
heretofore Certainly, in the National
Capital, there will be the same reac-
ton. And, certainly the Washington
Board of Trade will do everything in
its power to exhort its 5000 members
to be as generous as they possibly can
in their subscription to the Chest.
When 1t is realized the tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
.ARBORETUM FUND
BILL IS ADVANCED
House Committee Orders Fa-
vorabIe Report on Land
Purchase. Plan.

The House Committee on Agriculture
today ordered favorable report on the
Luce bill which authorizes an appro-
priation Of 5000, 900 for purchase Of ad-
ditional land for the National Arbore-
tum. The committee approved an
amendment which exempts the expen-
diture of this appropriation from the
limitation In existing law against pay
ments ON property acquired under con-
domination to, q fixed percentage IN ex-
cess OF assessed valuation. rms Is 70
make possible for rounding out the area
desired for the National Arboretum
without being hampered by limitation
of l25 per cent of the assessed valua-
ton. -,.
House Leader Tilson has promised to
use his best efforts to secure early con-
sideration for this measure In the House
in order that the authorized appropri-
alton may be carried in the second de-
ficiency appropriation bill. BY such ac-
ton. the Government can acquire the
desired property without q Jump-up In
the price, which will occur within the
next year unless the appropriation IS
made in the bills now being drafted.
Representative Luce, sponsor OF this
legislation, and others who appeared
before the House Committee on Agrl-
culture emphasize that in reality this
is not an additional appropriation, but
is the remainder OF the amount esti-
mated when the arboretum substantive
law was passed. At that time the
amount was reduced to an assurance
that subsequently additional appropri-
atoms would be made.
This legislation has the support of
the President, the Budget Bureau and
important national associations on hor-
ticutlure. foresty, botany, garden clubs
and nurserymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02

burden that was thrown on the Com
munity Chest last year, and the prob
lens which they will have to face dur
Ing the coming year, there will be no
question in the minds of responsible
people that the need for an active and
financial participation in this great
charity work is q very real and needed
factor this year.
From common sense point of view
the city as a whole cannot avoid the
evils of unemployment or other forms
OF needed relief by simply not subScrib-
ing to the Community Chest. The re-
sponSibility will be placed on them in
other ways II the goal set for this year
Is not reached, and one cannot be like
an ostrich and Danish unpleasant situa-
lions by merely sticking his head In the
sand. And yet unusual unemployment,
unusual distress and unusual and worthy
charitable needs are existent and merely
closing ones eyes to the fact does not
in any sense rid that community Of the
problem which faces 1t. OF course
everyone feels that charity should not
merely be question of signing q check
and subscribing to q central fund, but
rather it should come from the heart,
as a moral duty and obligation. In the
past decade charity has assumed such
proportions and become such "a factor
in the life Of the Community and in
dividuals who compose it that it is best
handled in a buSineSSlike manner, adj
ministered for the best interests Of all,
which function the Community Chest
well serves In addition it is an eff
cient method and its operation IS super
viSed by the outstanding men of the
community of all denominations, every
one of whom are working jointly in the
community interest with the view that
Jewish, Protestant. Catholic, and nom
sectarian organizations and institutions
shall have ample opportunity to serve
the community In their various ways to
the utmost for the purposes for which
they were created.
The Washington Board Of Trade,
therefore, earnestly appeals not only to
its members, but to the entire commu-
nifty to perform their duty to the best
of their ability in seeing that the Com
munity Chest this year receives every
dollar, If not more, for which 1t Is ask
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
FARLEY TO TACKLE RELIEF.
SmOOt Returns From Sick Bed TO Ask
Meeting.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With an extra session Of Congress
looming ahead, congressional leaders
determined today to begin conferences
late In the day or tomorrow seeking
break in the deadlock between the
administration and Democrats on the
$25 100000 relief fund.
The veteran Senator Smoot. Repub-
hcan, Utah, returned to the Capital today
from sick bed to obtain an immediate
conference between the Senate and
House. He is chairman of the Senate
conferees on the Interior Department
appropriation BILL in which the Senate
coalition of Democrats and Republican
independents incorporated the disputed
relief fund.
As Smoot started to The House to
confer with the leaders there, the
spokesman of the Democrats and the
administration were adamantly stand
ing their ground in the controversy.
Il have nothing TO propose" he sd-
mitted.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, with the backing OF
a party caucus, has served notice hat
some measure Of Federal relief must
be incorporated in the Interior bill or
1t cannot pass.
Representative Tilson Of Connecticut,
administration leader in the House
has served an equally firm notice that
the House will not compromise.
NoanWnlle, ~ attempt Of eonferee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
VICTOR ]. EVANS
RITES ARRANGED
Patent Attorney, Victim of
Heart Disease, Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Arrangements were completed today
for the funeral tomorrow Of Victor J.
Evans. IS years old, of $500 Massachu-
sets avenue, prominent patent at
tOrney, who died of heart disease yes
terday in Emergency Hospital. Death
followed an operation physicians had
thought was successful.
He is survived by his widow, q
brother Arthur L. Evans and five nieces
and nephews, Merlin NJ, Arthur L. jr.,
David s., Frances e. and Zenobia z.
Evans.
King Solomon Lodge, Scottish Rite
MasonS and Almas Temple Shriners. OF
which he was a member will, have
charge of the funeral at 2 O'Clock. IN
the Church of the Epiphany, @ street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer and
Fred East will sing. Burial will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Came Here in 1880.
The honorary pallbearers will be Sem
ator Smoot of Utah, Senator Norbeck
of South Dakota, Senator McMaster OF
South Dakota, Senator Dill of WASH
ington, Representative Gasque Of South
Carolina, Representative James Baird
of South Dakota, Everett Sanders, John
B. Larner, John E. Mitchell, Bates War
rem, Col w. A. Winter, DR.. Alex Wet
Cooper, Dr. Walter Hough and Huston
Thompson.
Born in Delaware, Ohio, in 1866, Mr.
Evans was reared in Minnesota. He
came to Washington in 1880. Some
Is years later he founded the patent
law firm of Victor j. Evans & Co., with
Offices in the Victor Building, 724 Ninth
street.
The Evans firm ranks among the
largest patent law concerns in the
world. Branch Offices are maintained
| in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and San Francisco.
Mr.. Evans real estate holdings were
| extensive. He built the Victor Build
ing the present Interstate Commerce
Building, the Department of Commerce
Building at Nineteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, the Civil Service Build
ing and the Ordnance Building.
Interested in Zoology.
His hobby of collecting Indian relics
led to his selection as counsel for the
Sioux, Cherokee ASSiniboines and other
Indian tribes. He also was interested
in rare geological specimens He owned
a 25-acre private zoo, Acclimation Park,
at Ridge road and Cathedral avenue
He made countless donations to the
National Geological Park and similar
institutions.
A blue bear, at that time the only
one in, captivity once was presented to
the Washington Zoo by Mr.. Evans.
Another of his hobbies was aviation.
He donated $4,000 as a prize for the
Atwood flight from st. Louis to WASH
ington in 1911.
He was director of the Continental
Trust Co, member of the Columbia
Country Club, the Ten of Us Club, the
National Geographic Society, Archeo-
logical Society and other ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
J. B. LAMBiE, 81,
TRADE LEADER, DIES
Prominent Business Man Began
Career Here in Hardware g:
Business in 1881

James Baird Lambie, "a years old
long leading business man of the
National Capital and prominent in
many organizations here, died early to-
day at the home Of Rev. DR.. ]. H. Dun
ham, 21oe @ street, where he had been
visiting for short time. His death
came after short illness.
Mr.. Lambie, his friends stated today
had the distinction until the time OF
his death of being the eldest past mas
ter of Masonic lodge in the District
Of Columbia, having served as master
OF Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M, in
1s76-1S77.
l{r. Lambie entered the hardware
business in this city shortly after being
disc harged as a soldier of the Union
Army, following the end of the Civil
War.
In 1881 he founded the James B
Lambis Hardware Co. and was chair
man Of the board of directors of the
company at the time Of his death. He
had retired from active business several
years ago.
He also was a director Of the Union
Trust Co. and of the Raleigh Hotel Co.
Inc. He was formerly secretary Of the
Schneider Baking Co.
For many years Mr.. Lambie had beer
one Of the most active members Of the
Washington Board of Trade and was 8
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants OF the District Of Columbia
thirty-Second degree Mason. Mr.
LambieS Masonic affiliations included
membership III Hiram Lodge, Noun
Horeb Chapter, Royal Arch MaSons, ant
of Washington Commandery, No. l
knights Templar. He had resided IL
this city since 1865.
Mr.. Lannbie is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lambie
Funeral services will be conducted IL
Western Presbyterian Church. H stree
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be private.