davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SIxTY-SEvENTH INSTALLMENT.

TIME next morning, when Cathleen
took some letters to Tom Drew
to sign. he asked her to sit
l. down.
I'VE are bringing out new
book that's a find" he explained.
Father is responsible. He put his
hands on a woman's diary that's a
knockout. Just what we were looking
for. He's wonder"
Cathleen tried to keep her hands
from trembling, her cheeks from burn
ing.
Have you read 1.-THE diary?" she
asked in small voice.
Il have. It's real, all right. 1t live.
and breathes. But no one knows the
identity of the author except iathel
and one other man in the company
Paul Allison. It's to be an anonymou!
Evening star., 1931-12-20
HOOVER SIGNS FIRST BILL
Approves Temporary Entry of
Aliens for Olympic Games.

President Hoover today signed the
first bill for the Seventy-second Con-
gress when he affixed his signature to
t-s House Joint Resolution No. 72,
which permits the temporary entry into
this country under certain conditions of
alien participants and officials of the
Third Olympic Winter Games and of
the Games of the Tenth Olympiad, to
be held in the United Etates next year.
The Winter games will be held at
Lake Placid, N. Y, and the Olympiad
at Los Angeles, Calf, next Summer.
The President has personally accepted
an invitation formally to open the lat
ter event.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Sikken and Senior Vice Department
President Catherine Huhn were among
the visiting members present.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will hold its annual birthday and
Christmas party December % in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
CARNEGIE LIST INCLUDES
CITATION FOR GEN. DUNLAP
U. 8. Marine Officer Lost Life in
France Trying to Save Woman
in Landslide.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1s.-Brig Gen.
Robert H. Dunlap, u. s. M. c.. who
lost his life last May trying to rescue
woman caught In q landslide at cinc
Mars, was among those cited for cour-
age In the list of Carnegie Foundation
honors zlonshed pcaay.
The general and his wife had stoprs..
on at farm on the wsy V visYt the
historic tower of Cling Mars last May.
The farmers wife was in one Of the
outbuildings when a landslide from 4.
hilltop bore down upon it. The general
and farmer ran in to save the woman
and were trapped by collapsing walls.
He was dead before rescuers could
reach him.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Nearly 1000 900 gallons Of tar have
been ordered for road improvements in
County Antrim and County Down, Ire
land
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Meetings This Week,
~ANEDC

Meetings THIS Week,
CAMPS.
Monday-Col. John Jacob Astor,
u. S. Soldiers Home; Admiral
George w. Dewey, Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Tuesday James S. Petit,
s21 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
AUXILIARIES.
Tuescay-Col. Henry ~. Law
ton.
Thursday-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Drum and Pugle Corps,
Armory, Central High School.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
,HESLIN BACK
HERE AGAIN
Australian to Grapple Joe
Flores In Second
Contest

Scotty Dawkins and George
Craig, two rough and tumble bat
tiers, will supply the fireworks in
the main event of the wrestling
card here Thursday night. Craig
grappled Young Stecher In the
main event Of the last card. and
put up some important roughing
before going down.
Dawkins has never been seer in
action here but he has appeared
In the Harrington and McAllen
rings frequently. This Scotchman
Is not tight when It comes to giving
away punishment.
He and Craig should supply am
pie action.
The semi-final is creating almost
as much interest as the main 60,
for IL marks the return OF Jim
Heslin, Australian champion, 10 the
Valley. Heslin won many friends
through his ring work in Harlingen
several months ago. Since he has
been attracting attention in New
York and other eastern states.
Heslin will take on young Joe
Flores, a TT. Worth product. Flores
Is fast and clever and no doubt
can Withstand the rough treatment
Heslin is sure TO hand him. Jim
a rough il with the best Of them
and this bouts winner will be the
man who can deal the most pun
ishment.
Another bout will give Jesse N.Y.
lum, young Corpus Christi lad be-
ing trained by Stephens, an op-
p~ortunity to meet Cyclone Mackey.
one OF the fastest boys ever seen In
these parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Northwestern Likely To Have
Another Good Football Squad

one end, a guard and a center, as
well as reserves for every position.
People think we have a lot to
work with, but they don't realize
We must replace seven first string
lei We lost fourteen lettermen
last year; Purdue has Fl lettermen
returning. Michigan has fine pros
poets for another good team. And
don't overlook Wisconsin, Ohio
State. Illinois and Minnesota.
II linemen Of anywhere near
the caliber of Red Woodwork, one
OF the country's best guards, and
Bob Clark. a fine center. al be
located. and II ends to replace
Frank Baker. one Of the high scor-
ers OF the big ten, and Larry Oh
pihant. show UP, and capable r.
serves for all Of them can be de-
veloped in time to open a schedule
that starts with Nebraska, and fol-
lows up with Notre Dame, Hanley
thinks his line will do.
The frame work for the line will
be Captain Dial Marvil. and Jack
Riley, tackles who will be playing
their third year as regulars.
Bruder Gone
Pug Rentner. the forward pass
ing ace, and Reb Russell. a line
bruising fullback. will be back. but
Lee Hanley, Lefty Leach and Hank
Bruder. the other regular backs.
must be replaced. Both Rentner
and Russell served at fullback last
season. but Rentner will be moved
to half this year. "A number Of ex-
cellent sophomore ball carrier pros
poets will be available but q signal
caller must be developed.
The double wingback system
OF offense again will be employed.
The schedule, Notre Dame style
card which includes nothing but
major opponents. follows:
Oct. 3-Nebraska at Evanston.
Oct. 10-Notre Dame at Soldier
Field. Chicago.
Oct. l7-University Of California
IL. Al at Evanston.
Oct. 24-Ohio State at Columbus.
Oct. 3l-Illinois at Evanston.
Nov. Minnesota at Evanston.
Nov. l4-Indi..na at Evanston.
Nov. 2l-Iowa at Iowa City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National Leaguet

Batting - Davis. Phillies, -;
Klein. Phillies. 343.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. nj; Terry,
Giants, i07.
Runs batted in-Klein- Phlhc1s
us: OFT, Giants. l02.
Hits-Terry. Giants, 1872: Klein
Phlllies, 1888.
D0ubles-Herman. Robins. AZ
Adams. Cardinals. 40.
Triples-Terrr. Giants. III. Her
man. Robins. Is.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, 81
OFT. Giants. g.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals
"a: Martin. Cardinals, g.
Pitchinr-Haines. Cardinals. won
IL. lost 3: Derringer. Cardinals. won
l6. lost q.
American League:
Batting Simmons. Athletics.
-382: Ruth. Yankees. $50
Runs 49, Gehrig. Yankees. 141s
Ruth. Yankees. l35.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. 1893: Ruth.
Yankees. 1873.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
i66: Ruth. Yankees. 14i.
Doubles - johnson. Tigers. IT.
Reynolds. White Sox. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
HARRIS HURLS
SHUTOUT GAME
Mooney, Van Mungo Doing
Well After Coming Up
This Season

Three recruit pitchers have made
brilliant debuts III the National
league in the last few weeks.
Jim Mooney. formerly or Bridge
port, came from nowhere TO become
n Of the New York Giants stars.
Monday Van Mungo stepped up
from Hartford to pitch a great
game for Brooklyn and now Bill
Harris, who Just came TO Pitts
burgh from Fort WORTH has join
ed them in the high places.
While Mooney vas winning his
sixth straight game for the Giants
yesterday. Harris pitched his first
for the Pirates and won 1t by a
shut0ut. He allowed the Cincinnati
Reds only five hits in a brilliant
duel with Jack Ogden and Benny
Frey and earned a 3 to 0 victory.
The Pirates made only four ~..s,
but two Of them were combined
with two walks off Ogden and an
error in the first inning to produce
oil three runs.
Mooney indicated
Mooney, who has yet TO taste de-
feat in the big league. hurled the
Giants TO n even break in their
doubleheader with Philadelphia.
Phil Collins downed the Giants for
the second time In a row IN the
opener. besting Bill Walker. 3 10 /.
Mooney. although hit ten times
was effective in all but one inning
OF a struggle against Sheriff Blake
and scored a run himself IN the
eighth inning TO produce a Az vic
tory.
Another good pitching perform
ance came from Austin Moore OF
Brooklyn in the remaining National
league game. Moore relieved Babe
Phelps with the tases full and none
out in the first and pitched nine
full frames TO win los as his sup
porting cast hit three Boston pitch
ers hard and dropped the Braves
into a tie with Philadelphia FOL
sixth place.
The outstanding American lea
que mound performance agaii wa:
left In the caDable left hand OF
Robert Moses Grove Of the Phila-
| delphia Athletics. Grove set Wash
ington down with seven hits and
famed sever 10 record his 28tf
victory Of the season against three
defeats. The Cenators kept thing!
close until the seventh inning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
By WILLIAM WEEKES
Associated Press Sports Writer

EVANSTON, Ill. Sept. 9. tP-The
experts have predicted another
whale Of a football team for Forth
western, which shared the 1880
western conference title with
Michigan. and Coach Dick Hanley
goes so far as 10 admit we will
have a good club, if"
From the powerful eleven which
defeated Ohio State, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota. Indiana and
Tulane by comfortable scores last
season and lost only TO Notre
Danes nation championship team
after a h~air-raising struggle, Ham
ley, who will direct his fifth Wild
cat team. will have four regulars
about which TO rebuild. The four
men who will return are stars, but.
Hanley points out, so were the sew
en- who r gone.
Seven Returning
I'VE have some good. experienced
men coming back" Hanley says.
but we must tevelop a string
quarterback and halfback. at least
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
DAWKINS, CRAIG WILL HEADLINE THURSDAY CARL


when an eight run assault, capped
by Jimmy Foxx's 26th homer Of the
season drove Sam Jones from the
mound and made the final score
10 to l.
Yanks Near Sens
The defeat left washington only
one game ahead Of the New York
Yankees. who. with Boston. had an
off day.
Cleveland continued its squirt -
taking two games from the Chi
cago White Sox to max 1t six vic
tories In three days. The Indians
were outhit in both games but
came through with a late rally
against Bob Weiland 10 take the
opener 8 to Z then drove Pat
Caraway from the hill with a five
run rally in the first inning and
won the second game O to 8.
The St. Louis Browns regained
the top place in the second division
by a half game margin on the
strength OF two home runs that beat
the Detroit Tigers 3 TO 2. Outfit
SIS in a duel between Walt Stewart
and Earl Whitehill, the Crowns got
all their runs on four baggers by
Rick Terrell and Red Kress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
M'CABE WINS
22ND CONTEST
Cats Beat Steers 2 To o.;
Spuds Defeat
Sports
(Bv the Associated Press)


= Dick McCabe OF the Fort Worth
Gals won his 22nd game this seas
on when he beat Dallas . to 0 last
night. The victory put Fort Worth
four games in front OF Dallas for
third place on a straight season
race. McCabe. hurting six-hit base
ball. was opposed BY George Tar
heel Murray who limited the Cts
to live hits. Murray was after his
2lst victory this year. but instead,
suffered his 18th defeat. He J cid
Fort Worth hitless for four innings.
1T was McCabe's 9th complete ~ame
this season. giving him the league
leadership In this department.
The Wichita Falls Spudders open
ed their last home stand Of the seas
on by beating Shreveport. 5 TO 4.
The game went eleven innings, With
Lester White getting credit for the
victory. his 18th this season. Moore
went the route for Shreveport. He
held the Spudders 10 six hits.
The Houston Buffaloes. with Han
son turning in his 18th victory, won
from Galveston. 8 TO 4.
Only three games were scheduled
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
EIGHT SEEDED
PLAYERS OUT
Sixteen Net Stars Remain
In National Singles
Championship

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept. 3.
RD-Sixteen tennis stars remained
In the fight for the national singles
ch ~mpionship today. eight OF them
unseeded players.
Perhaps no national tournament
In recent years has seen so many
form reversals and there were
strong indications that more were
to come.
The championship st.-ted out last
Saturday wit is seeded players.
eight frof the II. 8. and eight from
England. France and Canada. Half
OF these alre.dy have been eliminate
ed. The foreign list suffered the
most serious losses with the defelt
OF Jacques Brugnon. Marcel Bernard
and Andre Merlin Of France. Marcel
Rainville and Jack Wright OF Can
ado and George Patrick Hughes OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
The
Sports

~ Hal EUSTACR
J = = = q = = q q

WOODY CARRUTHERS. Wesla-
co official. was elected president Of
the Valley Coaches and Officials as
ISOLATION at the first meeting of the
body held Tuesday night at Har-
lingen. Tho football leaders made a
wise selection In Woody. He'll put
the association through the PAGES
Tor which it was misunderstanding az
the game and a better understand
ing between officials and coaches.
ThereIl be no long winded speeches
about ethics but there1l be A lot OF
rule disc 9 IN and disputed points
ironed on. 20 the satisfaction OF I'll.
A. nj. WEIR OF McAllen will be-
vice-presid..-. of lhe organization.
Wier, the most successful iunio-
high coach OF recent years In the
Valley. knows the game well him
self. The dikeable McAllen coach hes
been stepped NC 70 a senior high
position this vea1 lie has been en-
titled to the promotion for several
wears on his record but Wier elected
10 keen 70 his Junior bulldogs. Last
year he had a very good claim C
the state Junior high championship
COACHES AT the meeting last
night included Dutch Rektorik. Har-
lingen. Ben Brite, Brownsville.
Grady Reynolds. San Benito: Harry
Johnson. Raymondville: Mercer. Ly-
tord: Veil. La Feria: Meyers. Santa
Rosa: S~chmalzreid. Mercedes: 7. z.
Martin, Weslaco. Claude Daley.
Donna: A. M. Wier. and Curtis
Beatty. Mission.
THE BROWNSVILLE high school
Eagles turned ont yesterday some
so strong and went through their
warming uD PAGES. The Junior Col
lege boys are slated to don their
grid toys today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

Tuesdays Results
Wichita Falls 5. Shreveport 4 Ji
innings.
Houston s. Galveston 4.
Fort Worth 2, Dallas o.
San Antonio at Beaumont-post-
poned.
Wednesdays Games
San Antonio at Beaumont.
Houston at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Shreveport at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

Tuesdays Results
Brooklyn 10. Boston s.
New York IA. Philadelphia 3-3.
Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 0.
Only three games.
Wednesdays Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Only one game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

England. The American l4t has
been cut to six with the elimina-
ton or wilmer Allison and Sidney
b. Wood.
or the surviving seeded stars only
Fred Perry OF England and Christian
Boussus cf France remained today
while the homebreds included Els
worth Vines. Johnny Doeg. the de-
tending ch.mpion: John Van Kyn,
Frank Shields. Cliff Suffer ana
George Lott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
NIGHT OWL

MY husbands car Is the latest
one out, you know"
Yes. I've heard the neighbors
complain that 1t wakes them up
when he puts it in the garage
Hummel, Hamburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
- THE


TEXAS LEAGUE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Cleveland 8-6. Chicago 7-3.
st. Louis 3. Detroit 2.
\Philadelphia 10. Washington l.
AOnly three games.
Wednesdays Games
Washington at Philadelphia.
n1fy ono game.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
MATE BEAT HER.
BRIDE ALLEGES

A story of being beaten in the
parks and streets of Southeast
Washington during the early hours
Of Friday morning was told in Po.
lice Court today by Mrs. Dorothy
Scott, 1923 South Carolina Ave.
s. E.
Mrs. Scott declared her husband
came home shortly after she had
left her work at midnight and told
her he had arranged a party at a
restaurant. She refused to go, she
said, pleading she was tired, but
he forced her out of the house and
) into a taxicab, in which they rode
but a short distance.
He then dismissed the cab, Mrs.
Scott said, and forced her to walk
call over the Southeast" beating
her on the face and head. She ex.
hibited a pair of swollen and dis,
COlOred eyes to support her testi.
mOny. Scott then threatened her
life, she declared. The couple
have been married three months.
Scott, who said he was intoxi-
Gated at the time, denied he had
} threatened his wife, but was found
guilty on charge of threats by
Judge Ralph Given and ordered to
post a $500 peace bond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
CHILD PROBLEM
CALLED VITAL
sE::;:':$:::'S$:
Times Staff Pilot,

Lamenting the present "tre-
mendous wave" of economic de-
preston and it's subsequent
deleteriou5 effect on the home
life of children, Miss Katherine
Lenroot, assistant chief of the
Children's Bureau, addressing
the annual convention of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, made an impassioned
plea today for the care of fam
lilies where the breaking of the
wheels of industry have left their
scars.
Miss LenrOOt stressed the
seriousness of handling the prob
lens of child welfare and quoted
President Hoover as having de-
clared it to be problem weighty
enough for the attention of
statesmen.
The rights of the child, she de-
clared, are the first rights Of
citizenship and constitute a con-
tinuous challenge to the public
to look on the field of child vel
fare as one of the most import
ant problems.
WaShington's rank among num-
erous other cities of the country
is very low in the number of
examinations, medical and dental,
and the number of vaccinations
given to preschool children, she
dnc1o rod Serious attention
should be given to the elevation
of this city's rank, she con-
tinued.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
SOLDIER SHOT 7
ACCIDENTALLY

Private Albert r. Snyder, a
patient in the hospital at Fort
Humphreys, Va, shot himself
early today with an Army rifle.
He is in a serious condition at
Walter Reed Hospital.
According to the adjutant at
the fort, Snyder, who was being
treated for bronchitis, left his
room and strolled down the hall
to where the sentry's rifle was
leaning against the wall. He
picked the rifle up and it dis
charged. The bullet entered his
jaw on the right side and came
out under his left eye.
Before going to Walter Reed
Snyder said:
II was fOOling with the rifle
and it went off accidentally"
Snyder is attached to Company
D, of the Thirteenth Engineers.
and his home is in Shamokin, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
BUCH GIRL WINS
AIR LICENSE

An echo of the the former
Washington Times Flying Club
was heard yesterday when pretty
Marie Buch, of 723 Fifteenth st.
N. W., received her private pilots
license.
Miss Buch, born in Denmark
only 20 years ago, first became
interested in aviation through the
offer of free schooling in ground
school work made by The Wash
ington Times more than a year
ago. A nurse by profession, Miss
Buch's leisure time was very linn
tied, having only one day each
week in which to study and per
feet herself in her chosen avoca-
ton.
Her required 10 hours of solo
time was gained early in January,
but owing to circumstances, she
was not able to take her eXamina-
ton until yesterday.
Inspector Bissell, before whom
every embryo aviator must appear,
holds examinations at Washing
ton-Hoover Field only every other
Monday.
Until yesterday, however, old
man weather was very perverse.
She kept adding to her solo
time in George Brinkerhof'S Byrd
all through the winter, and when
her test day finally arrived she
was ready, having some 18 hours
solo time to her credit.
Miss Buch intends to keep on at
her profession. Meantime, she
will endeavor to build up time to
gain a commercial pilot rating.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Senator Capper F aDored
For Vice Presidency

Political soothsayers are now
forecasting that Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas may be chosen
as running mate for President
Hoover next year in the event
that Vice President Charles Cur
tis decides to foresake The Vice
Presidency and resume the toga
of Senator.
Supporters of Capper in half a
dozen States, it is said, are quietly
organizing with the idea OF putting
the name of the senior Senator
from Kansas before the RepubIi-
can convention.
In the event that Curtis decides
not to run for the vice presidency,
considered a remote possibility,
Capper would have to contend
with numerous other aspirants.
Notable among those who have
been mentioned for the vice presi-
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
New Parking System
Goes Into Effect
TOMORROW

The new zone-system parking
restriction will go into effect
tomorrow.
The new regulations prohibit
parking in the first zone area,
bounded by Fifteenth and
Seventh Streets and New York
and Pennsylvania Avenues
Northwest, between 8 and $50
a. M, and permits one-hour
parking thereafter until p. m.
In the second zone, bounded
by L Street and Constitution
Avenue and Eighteenth and
Sixths Streets, parking will be
limited to one hour from 8 a.
m. until 6 p. m.
The third zone, bounded by
N and F Streets Northwest and
Fourteenth and Twentiet h
Streets, parking will be limited
to two hours between 8 a. m.
and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
REP, SOL BLOOM
JOINS ESSAY
JUDGES
Mrs. J. N. Saunders, Head of
Parent Teachers Congress,
Aids Times Cleanup Drive

Endorsement by the board of
managers of the District of Co
lumbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers and two acceptances Of
membership on the board Of pre-
siding judges were highlights Of
today'S developments in the big
school children's essay contest
which is being sponsored by The
Washington Times in connection
with the 1881 cleanup campaign.
The two who accepted member
ship on the presiding judges
board are Mrs. J. N. Saunders,
president of the Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, and Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, director of
the George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commission.
Closes May Is
The addition of Mrs. Saunders
and Representative Bloom to the
board of presiding judges brought
the number of acceptanceS to
four, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington
University, and the Rt. Rev
James f. Freeman, Episcopal
bishop of Washington, having
previously accepted. DR.. Marvin
is chairman of the board.
The essay contest, which will be
brought to a close on May Is,
was opened yesterday in all the
public schools of the District of
Columbia.
More than $4,000 children, the
full enrolment of the District
of Columbia school system, are
taking part in the contest and
will submit essays on May Is on
the subject, "Beautifying Wash
ington for 1892"
At Special Meeting
Action of the board of man.
ayers of the Parent Teacher Con-
gress in endorsing the contest was
taken at a special meeting of
the organization, Mrs. Saunders
sponsoring the approval.
In accepting membership on
(Continued on Page IL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

dental nomination are Secretary
of War Patrick Hurley, Gov. Theo-
dore Roosevelt of Porto Rico and
Senator Dwight Morrow of New
Jersey.
There is only one obvious draw
back to the Capper movement.
That is the desire, almost the
necessity, which the Republican
convention will face, of making
some kind of concession to the
vets.
There is probably no man in
public life more thoroughly dry
than the Kansas Senator. Capper
is almost rabid on the subject
of prohibition. With President
Hoover maintaining his dry stand,
and even accentuating it, the
party, it is believed, would feel
called upon to let the vets, or at
least the moderate drys, control
the second place on the ticket,