davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29
Ham Tastes Better
When Boiled or
Baked With Sugar
Sugar Combines Ideally with
Salty Tang of Smoked
Ham

There are few meats that can sur
pass ham in taste-appeal and popu-
larity. When 1t comes from the
oven glazed with sugar and dotted
with cloves, it Is tantalizing to have
to wait for a pink, savory-sweet slice.
To develop the flavor of ham to
the utmost, put half a cup of sugar
land half a cup of vinegar in the
water in which your half or whole
ham SINNERS. Then after the ham
Is tender let it remain in the water
until cool, The result Is delicious,
savory flavor.
Ham, however. is but one of the
many foods where sugar can be used
to advantage. In reasoning meat
stews and pot : roasts, canned or
fresh vegetables. dash of sugar to
q pinch of salt greatly improves the
flavor. Salt by itself merely over
comes fiatness. It is the sugar that
brings out" the flavor. Most foods
are more delicious with sugar. The
Sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29
Stomach Disorders
Quickly Relieved

ZINSEP Compound produces quick
and pleasing results in cases Of sour,
gassy stomach. bloating, indigestion,
nausea, vomiting, heartburn, head
ache, dizziness, etc. 1t works where
other remedies fail, because 1t Is
strictly q stomach and intestinal
remedy-nothing else!
Don't continue to rely on pills,
salts, oils or other slow-acting diges-
tive aids that only give fleetipg re-
lief ZINSEP Is positively harmless,
yet works with amazing speed. I'm
SEP must enable you to eat anything
and again enjoy your meals or costs
nothing under your druggists money
back guarantee. Start with zINSEP
today and feel relieved tonight. For
sale by Peoples Drug Stores and 9TH
er good Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED

A one-act play, 1.-THE Rector" will
be presented at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church by
members Of the Epworth League.
DR.. c. p. Clark is directing the play.
Members Of the cast include Jane Gar
lick, Frances Harlan, Virginia Henery
and Mrs. Laura HUFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29

to the Agricultural College Of Texas;
Maj. r. E. Carmody, Cavalry. at Fort
Riley, Kans., and Capt. r. N. Atwell, at
Fort Meade, 8. D., have been detailed
to the Quartermaster Corps Motor
Transport School at Holabird, Md;
Capt. b. L. Knight, Infantry. trans
ferred from st. Louis 10 the War De-
partment. and Capt. H. T. Brotherton,
Field Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Frederic G. Kellond, Infantry,
now in the Panama Canal Department
has been ordered to Boston for duty
with the Massachusetts, National Guard;
Col. H. j. McKenney, Cavalry, from Fort
Bliss, Tex, to FL Paso, Tex; Maj. r. u.
McCoskrie. Infantry, from China to
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29

COL r. II. Pope. Quartermaster Corps,
who has been In charge of the pilgrim
age Of mothers and widows to the
American cemeteries in France and
Belgium, has been assigned to duty at
headquarters, I'd Corps Area, Governors
Island, N. Y; Lieut.. Col. George L. Nc
Keeby, Judge Advocate Generals Be-
partment at Atlanta, has been promoted
to the grade of colonel; Maj. w. C.
Washington, Coast Artillery, at Fort
LeaYenWorth. Kans., has been detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-29

India had 148 strikes, involving 1885,
301 workers last year.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
St. LOUIS CREEK
FACES INDIAN

Looks like Promoter Joe Turner
will give his wrestling patrons a
balanced supporting card to
the Jimmy Londos-George Ha-
gen match at the Washington Au-
ditorium next Thursday night.
Turner has announced that he
has matched Chief White Feather
with the rugged st. Louis Greek,
George Tragos. The latter is
every bit as rough as White
Feather and will give the redskln
warm evening.
The other three supporting
matches were also announced to-
day by Promoter Turner. Paul
Jones, of Texas, will oppose Naz-
zarino Pogi. of Philadelphia:
Gentleman" Mike Romano faces
Ghafoor Khan, the Afghanistan
heavyweight, and Babe Caddock,
of Iowa, meets Earnie Stephens,
of Detroit.
There is every indication that
the auditorium will be unable to
house all those who want to see
Jimmy Londos next Thursday
night. Promoter Turner's office
reports that all ringside and box
seats had been sold three days
ago, while one-half of the orches-
ira seats have already been dis
posed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
A. j. WILL HAVE
NEW COURTS

Three additional tennis courts
will be used by the American rae
queters this spring. These courts
are expected to be ready for play
within months time.
The tennis players are now
hard at practice for their open
ing match with Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore, Md, on
March 80.
Members of last years team on
hand are Warren Colison, Chester
Carter, John Woods, William
WaShburn and Robert Fuchs.
The newcomers are Gladstone
Williams, John Williams and
Francis Doyle.
Walter H. Young, football
coach. gave his varsity candi-
dates a lengthy drill yesterday
The squad, which reported for the
first day of spring practice on
Wednesday, numbers Is. Young
intends to hold spring drills for at
least four weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
ANCHORS SHINE
IN NP|N WINS

Rialto moved up into a tie for
first place in the Hebrew Inter
club Bowling League by winning
five out of six games, three from
Les Amis in a postponed set, and
two from Vista. Pals dropped
into a tie for the lead, though
winning the odd game from
Mosean.
Two nice bits of "anchoring"
are worthy of mention. Reiness,
Of Vista, spared in the last box
and counted four to account for
his teams only win over Rialtos.
Snyder, of Les Amis, marked in
the last box Of the first game
with Iris, and counted just
enough to tie, which his team
lost on the roll off. In the last
box of the third game Snyder
secured q pins to pull his team
through to a win by a one-pin
margin.
Snyder had the best set of the
week with 359. Other high sets
were Blendman, BAT; Raine, 345,
and RoSenblatt, 334.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
NAME BENEFIT.
BOW|E.RACES

The Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association has named
the following conditions for the
extra days racing to be run for
the benefit of the unemployed at
Bowie on Monday, March 80.
FIRST RACE - Claiming; for
maiden two-year-olds. Purse,
$1,000, of which 5000 to second,
$1OO to third and $50 to fourth.
Weight, 116 pounds. Claiming
price, $4,000. Four and one-half
furlongs.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward. Purse,
$1,000, of which 5000 to second,
$100 to third and $50 to fourth.
Weight, lis pounds. Claiming
price, $4,000; two pounds for each
$3.50 to $500. Seven furlongs
(out of chute).
THIRD RACE - Claiming; for
three-year-olds. Purse, $1,000, of
which 5000 to second, $10O to
third and $50 to fourth. Weight,
ia pounds. Claiming price,
$500; two pounds for each $3.50
to $500. Six furlongs.
FOURTH RACE-The Welfare
Handicap; entries close Friday,
March q; a handicap for 3-year,
oldS and upward which have
started in claiming races in either
1929-3O-31; purse, $1,000, of which
5000 to second, 500 to third and
$50 to fourth; weights, Saturday,
March %, and declarations same
day before 10 a. M; one mile
and a sixteenth.
FIFTH RACE-The Opportun-
ity; for 3-year-oldS, non-Winners
of 5000 since September %, 1880,
or $1,000 at any time, other than
maiden or claiming; purse, $1,000,
OF which 5000 to second, $1OO to
third and $50 to fourth; weight,
115 pounds; non-Winners of $3.50
twice since February 2, allowed
three pounds; $3.50, February II,
five pounds; $700 in 1881, eight
pounds, a race other than maiden
since September %, 10 pounds
Claiming races not considered)
seven. furlongs (out of chute).
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; for
3-year-olds and upward; purse,
$1,000, of which 5000 to second,
$100 to third and $50 to fourth;
3-year-olds, 109 pounds; older, 118
pounds; claiming price, $2,5OO; if
for $4,000, three pounds extra;
one mile and sixteenth.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming;
for 4-year-olds and upward; non
winners in 1881; purse, $1,000, of
which 5000 to second, $100 to
third and $50 to fourth; weight,
112 pounds; claiming price, ST.
500; if for $4,000, three pounds
extra; one mile and a sixteenth
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

I'm not picking winners,
understand" he will tell you,
"but do think that Both
Cleveland and Detroit will make
the other six clubs hustle for
all they're worth this season.
Washington, PHI adelphia
and New York are virtually
standing pat on last years
material, while Detroit and
Cleveland have been building
up."
Barnard admits a healthy lik'
ing for Washington's chances,
but looks for an air-tight race
any way you take it. He is con,
vinced that baseball, as a whole
is due to come back strong this
And that goes for the
too.
The league prexy is not too
enthusiastic about the new ball.
"The raised stitches, he says,
may help a curve ball pitcher
here and there, but don't look
for any radical let-up in bat
ting.
Frankly, I don't think it will
make much difference. But so
long as the pitchers think diff
ferently they may benefit by
the psychology Of the thing"
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
PIN RACE TIGHT
|NMAJOR LOOP

Bernie Fsye's 388 set figured
conSpicuously in King Pins two
one victory over Rendezvous in
an important District Bowling
League match.
The victory puts King Pin Just
behind Temple for the lead. King
Pin faces Hecht Company Tues
day and Temple meets this same
gang the following Monday in
two matches which will weigh
heavily in the pennant race.
1t is expected that the cham.
piOnShip will not be decided un-
til Temple and King Pin meet
Friday, April 10, in the final
match of the District League
schedule.
Standard Art pulled up even
with Fuller Stone plant, No. !,
in the Building Contractors
League, by trouncing them twice.
Joe Freschi, with 334, and Johnny
Morisi, with 333, led the winners,
while Faunces 337 topped the
losers.
Hardy, Lansburgh, King Pin
No. League, shot a $50 set to
stand out and Dunn, of Land
Section, had 371 to star in the
Interstate Commerce League.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
CE[TICS DRILL
TOMORROW

The st. Mary's Celtics will hold
a baseball workout tomorrow
afternoon on Baggett's Field in
Alexandria, Va, at 1870 o'clock.
Business Manager Charlie Cor
bett asks all candidates to at
tend.
Corbett has rounded up a col
lection of stars to represent the
Celtics this season on the
diamond and he is also planning
an ambitious schedule. The
opening game will most likely be
played on Sunday April S.
The Celtics swept this section
in football and baseball last
year, the football team scoring
signal victories over the Apaches,
District unlimited champions,
and the Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

Barnard was on hand at yester.
days exhibition. He was quar-
tered near the players dugout
with Clark Griffith. Nor was
the only distinguished guest to
put in an appearance here.
Yesterday morning Commits
sioner K. M. Lands, baseball's
official whataman, bobbed in long
enough to team up with Griff in
a golfing foursome.
Lands borrowed Col. Billy
Smiths clubs, and he was so
impressed by the colonel's pet
brassie that Griff made him a
present of it. Colonel Billy to-
day admitted for publication that
he was anything but pleased by
Griffith's idea of Southern hos
pitality.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE SIMPSON

Dandy" Dave Keppel was
one of the most active basket
ball officials this winter. ..
Rufus Vincent, Spencer Chase,
Pee Wee Walker and Bucky
Buscher will bolster the Mary
land varsity fiYe next year :.
Artie Reynolds, who pitched for
Georgetown U. nine years ago,
is a salesman in st. Louis. E.
George Washington University
can point to a ranking golfer
in Johnny ShOrey. Uncle"
John O'ROurke, Dick HOlIander
and Dick More are SteadfaSt
in the principles of physical
culture. .. DR.. Ricardo j. AlfarO,
President of Panama, was
member Of the local Y. M. C. A.
Business Mems" gym classes
while his governments Min
lister to the United States. J..
BOzie Berger, Maryland's great
athlete, headed the Grand
Promenade for the Junior Prom
at the willard last night. ..
Berger is president of the junior
class. The student newspapers
of George Washington Univer-
Sity and Maryland University
are in a SquabbIe. Jim Nc
Namara expects to vacate Emer-
gency Hospital today or to-
morrow, minus his appendix. :. .
Freddy Hopkins has shipped
EquipOise, C. v. Whitney's val
liable thoroughbred, from Ben
ming to Bowie.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
D D D FELLOWS
. LEADER GAINS $

Mt. Pleasant, leading the Odd
Fellows Bowling League, pulled
a little further away from the
Eastern and Langdon outfits by
defeating Mt. Nebo twice, while
Eastern dropped two and Lang
don forfeited to Phoenix. A
timely finish by Jim Strobel gave
Mt. Nebo their lone win over the
leaders by a single pin.
Earle Steel, of Mt. Pleasant,
had the best set of the week, 358,
and tied with Rhet Donaldson,
of Amity No. 2, at ,139 for the
high game. Other good individ-
ual efforts recorded were P.
Elicit, 351; N. Croft, 337; c. H.
Croft, 331; Rhet Donaldson, 337;
F. Donaldson, 328; Davis, 326, and
Viehmeyer, 324.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Babe Ruth Knocks
First Homer of 1881

ST. PETERSBURG, March 81.
Babe Ruth had his first 1881
homer on record today but it
did not help the Yankees. They
lost to the Boston Braves here
yesterday to 6, largely due to
four-bagger by Wally Berger in
the ninth.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

UdScUdl1,
Meanwhile Postmaster Mooney+
is rounding out his committee
and what committee!
The latest appointee Is George
B. Christian, former secretary to
the later President Warren G.
Harding. Christian, ever red
hot baseball fan, told Mr.. Mooney
he would be pleased to serve on
the committee and in any other
way lend his support to the move
ment to let Muddy Ruel know he
is not forgotten in the city where
he played such splendid baseball.
"Ruel has always been one Of
my favOrite ball players, Chris
tian told his friend Mooney to-
day, in accepting the appoint
ment, "and am sorry the
rules won't permit any indivi-
dual sending more than one
dollar, because that doesn't
anything like express my ap-
probation of Muddy"
But Mr.. Mooney explained to
Mr.. Christian that the idea is to
gather small amounts from as
many fans as possible, so that
the gift to be presented to Ruel
will be a genuine and general eX-
preston from every fan who cares
to come in on the idea, no matter
how small his contribution.
"Ruel would rather have a
gift from 10000 fans cOntri-
buting one cent each than a
gift from a hundred Fans con-
tributing a dollar each or ten
fans contributing $40 each,"
MIR. Mooney today told his COM
mitteemen. "The idea is as
many fans as possible, more
than as much money as posi-
BILE" said the chairman.
So you fans be sure and catch
the spirit of the proposition pro-
posed in The washington Times
to give Ruel some sort of rec
ognition on his first visit here.
Don't be ashamed to send small
amounts, for that is all the Ruel
committee is asking.
Mr.. Mooney hopes to have his
complete committee ready for
announcement early next week.
Up to the present acceptances
J have come from Thomas F.
| Flaherty, George B. Christian,
Fred Pelzman, William M. Smith
and Fred Buchholz.
Counties and towns in nearby
Washington will be represented
on the committee and the COM
mitteemen for these sections.
are now being lined up and
it is hoped acceptanceS will
be ready for announcement by
Monday.
Meanwhile the fans are COM
ing in strong for the Ruel. re-
membrance idea. The big day is
four weeks from tomorrow, you
know. SO let's have all the money
in the treasury by three weeks
from tomorrow so that the gift
can be selected and properly in
scribed by the time Ruel comes
here April 10.
Meanwhile the ladies are Civ,
ing the Ruel remembrance idea
a heavy play. Ruel having ever
been a favorite among the fair
fans at the ball park. Mrs. H
D. Hocheisen and Margaret R.
Sanford are today's contributors
to the Ruel gift, as are w. M.
Mooney, H. E. Shilling and Ed
ward w. Koch.
In submitting his contribution
Mr.. Koch wrote:
81 shall never forget the thrill
Ruel gave me when he started
the rally at the time we won
the world championship"
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

ZAlso eligible.
Sturdy, of the R. s. P. Ran
dolph Stable, finally got down in
front in previous race. Looks like
this smart platter would string
his winning streak out to another
victory.
Da Vinci has been racing well
of late.
Robina Seth won last time.
LONDON ROCK, SUN RANGER,
SENADOR VASQUEZ BELLO
THIRD RACE-Deland Lodge 1853
Claiming Purse; four-year-nlds and up
ward. lis miles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
LANES NJ.

XApprentlce allowance Claimed
zAlso eligible.
Icarus has been unfortunate In
last couple of races. Should
have won both starts.
Enthusiastic is the one with
the second best figures.
James M may last it out for
show money.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
HEIGHTS A. c. GATHERS

The Columbia Heights Business
Association nine will gather at
the Arcade Market tomorrow at
2:30 p. m, All players and can
didates are urged to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

Mineralogist is one Of the most
consistent performers in winter
racing. Has been out of the
money but six times in 16 starts.
Was a triple winner at st. Johns
course before going to Miami.
Saratoga MAZE lost his stirrup
last time.
Valley has been racing we'll
enough to be picked for third.
STURDY, DA VINCI. ROBINA SETH.
SECOND RACED ytona Beach
Lodge 1141. Claiming Purse; four-year-
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
AGED DUELLISTS

Lucien Guadin, aged 43, won
the epee and foils championship
at the last Olympics, while
stephen Terstyanszky, Al, ac-
Quired the Saber title.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Vista and Reyes,
5S2 Iris. $50. High team sets--Vista.
1924; Reyes 1921. High individual
averages-Bortnick. 1o7-16; Rosenberg,
1913: Schecter, 1O6-6O; Reiness. 1Q6-1O i;
Povich, 1O6. High individual games-M.
Levy, 159; Morgan nstein and RaIne, 15O
High individual sets-Povch, $50; Ros-
enberg. S79. High strikes-Reiness, S5;
n, Wasserman, 80. High spares
Schecter, 1888; Bertnick, 141. High flat
games-Goodman, 9S; Bookoff, 95.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Suburban and ub Sweepstakes BOers All Ready for Second
George B. Christian Latest
Ruel Committeeman

With nickels and dimes and quarersyes and dollar bills,
too-roling into the Muddy Ruel remembrance committee
treasury charge of Postmaster Bill Mooney the indications
four weeks before the gala event is scheduled to off point
real demonstration in behalf of the pucky little catcher
who devoted eight years of his playing to Washington
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
SCHOOL NINE s
To WORK OUT

The early part of next week will
find the various high and prep
school diamond hopes working out
in earnest, weather permitting.
Both Central and Eastern re-
Rarded as the two teams who
will battle for the interhigh
baseball crown, are looking for
ward to hard work. Tech, BuSi-
ness and Western shape up as
strong contenders.
In the prep schools. GonZaga
will stress baseball, while st. Johns
is devoting it's attention to track
and field. GonZaga's nine is
green but full of promise,
Men and women alike will find the
% NESour Service Directory published In
today's Classified Section Of immense
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Pres. Barnard Says Pennant
May Revert Westward
BY JOE HOLMAN
Times staff CORRESPONDENT

BILOXI, Miss March 21-After lapse of 10 years the
American League pennant may revert westward this
least Ernest Sargent Barnard American League president
visiting here is of opinion
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-MUD IN FIFTH RACE
AT ST. JOHNS

Black Watch ...112 Waters ..... 81
Jack Howe .....107 Malley ....... 81
All Columbia. 95 Allen ........10-1
aJust Believe. s5 O'Malley .... 9-6
aJusta Farm Stable entry.
Mud made Prometheus step his
best to beat him nose last time
they hooked up. This indicates
the Justa Farms star is about
ready to run one of his good races.
Little America set a new five
and-one-half furlong record of
LOS Is, beating some we'll
thought about stars in the Stude
baker Gold Cup.
PERCEPTION. OUR DOCTOR.
DEEJOHN
SIXTH RACE-Orlando Claiming
Purse: three-year-old and upward; mile
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
MAJOR ALLEY ATTRACTIONS
WIDE OPEN AFFAIRS
BY GINO SINH

last Saturdays farpread bowling attractions distracted
your concenous bowling follower the poor old goof will
have it just twice tough this Saturday night
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Muddy Ruel Gift

Bill Mooney, CHAIRMAN,
RueI Gift Committee,
City POstOffice,
Washington, ID. c.
Enclosed pleas find the
amount of ................
(NOt more than 81 from any
individually
to be spent for a remem-
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 19,
as suggested in The Wash
ingtOn Times.
Name ...............
Address ...................
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

]. c. Ellis looks to have winner
of the Elks Handicap, the feature
of the card, in his finely bred
filly, Honey Locust, a daughter
of Light Brigade-H Honey Dew.
Typhoon may prove the one to
beat.
Labor won last time.
MUD, LITTLE AMERICA, GRACIOUS
GIFT
FIFTH RACE-JacksonvilIe Lodge 221
Claiming Handicap; three-year-olds and
inward: 5ls furIoDss
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

London Rock was withdrawn
on Thursday to go in the third
today. Lost a tough decision to
Florian previous to that.
Sun Ranger has a chance on
his second behind Birdie Wrack
week ago.
HONEY LOCUST, TYPHOON, Labor
FOURTH RACE-Elks Handicap: g.
rear.nlds and inward; Il miles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

xApprentlce allowance Claimed.
zAlso eligible.
Perception, of the DR.. T. M.
Cassidy string, has been working
we'll of late. Should get out in
front of the field in the sixth and
make every post a winning one.
Our Doctor copped his last try
over the local oval. He is the
one to beat here.
Deejohn, a slow beginner, has
been knocking at the door fire.
quently.
ICARUS, ENTHUSIASTIC,
JAMES NJ.
SEVENTH RACE-Four -year-olds and
upward Lake City Lodge s39 Claiming
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
MINERALOGIsT, SARATOGA MAZE
VALLEY

FIRST RACE - st. Augustine Lodge
S29 Claiming Purse; 4-year- r-olds and up
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game. Mt. Pleasant, 61S.
High team set, Mt. Pleasant, 1,746
High individual game. c. F. Croft, 1855
High individual set, P. Elicit. 399.
Greatest strikes, F. Donaldson, 81
Greatest spares. P. Elicit, 1862. High
flat game, R. Bladen, 9S. High aver
age, P. Elicit, 116-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-26

-Four of kind-not in poker, but in aviation--arc these oceanic birds of feather drawn up, for in specton at North Beach airport, Long Island Every wnging across the Atlantic thus placing itself in
 the enviabe Hall of Fame occupied by many notable predecessors The planes, from left to right, are: