davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

It Is turned over 20 the railway pokt
once department as breach OF the
law forbidding the shipment Of LIQUOR.
dynamite. matches or narcotic drTes
through the mails The seized nns,or
is examined then by the prohibition
stafT and destroyed. The staff acts
some useful tips on commercial vio-
lators of the prohibition law from this
post office system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Announcement Extraordinary!

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secret Ia new discovery in
cosmetics which means new
beauty, new charm and fascin.
alton to YOU and every woman
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created by Max Factor, Film.
lands genius Of makeup.
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lipstick, and other makeup es-
sentials must be in color
harmony, if beauty is to be
emphasized naturally" saws
Max Factor. "OH-colors ruin
the life-like effect and detract
from beauty. The different
types In blondes, brunettes and
rcdheads must have an indi.
vidual color harmony in make
up TO bring out personality as
well a. alluring beauty"
Now, you may discover per.
sonally how this principle,
proved perfect by all Holly.
woods famous stars, will bring
to you new beauty and new
fascination.
Learn Hollywoods makeup
secret now -. attend the special
lectures given at our store by
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~ epsry M-G.M tessaye eicsers
sferfinR JoaW Crsrfsfd yes wiH zee
sks maKif 81 ssake.nD ~ Mew Facsef.
PalAis Royai-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Premisr,s Condition Grave

SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 9 GP).-He-
ports from Germany where former Pre-
mier Liaptched was operated ON for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
RIBNITzKI WILL COACH
supplants McNamara, who Re-

SuPpiants Mcnamara, Who Re-
signs Berth at Dewitt school.
appointment Of Fred Ribnitski, for
mer University Of Maryland foot BAH
player, as coach Of the Dewitt School
gridiron eleven has bsen announced.
Ribnitzli, who replaces Jim Nc
Namara, who resigned because Of lack Of
time. was to take charge Of the squad
today. Prior TO entering Maryland
Ribnitzi graduated from Dewitt, playing
tackle on the schools team in 1924 and
1925, the same position he held down
at the Old Line school.
Mcnamara had signal success at
Dewitt. During the I'VE seasons he
coached the team 1t lost only four
games, bowling to Mercersburg Acad-
envy, Eastern High, Columbia Univer-
sity freshmen and Tome School, He
came to Dewitt from Georgetown UNI
versity. where he was assistant to Lou
Little, then head foot ball coach. ~ He Ia
athletic director at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Because Ribnitzki wants O reasonable
time to fan1iliarize himself with the
squad, Dewitt will not meet Alexandria
High Friday as scheduled, but probably
VIII face that eleven later. Alexandria,
instead, will meet National Training
School ut Alexandria Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Lett l52:ss; ME l IL G.I Lnth sse a.
1925; s sil1o 1863 so i Ross. 1880;
tersuson: oSl 4sl 50: Rsulin. i44s %; We
Schmidt, l.47o. 81; Reinhardt. i,4esso sum
nit nit 10 Loft l,4e5S9; Burgess ~ Carroll.
ley. 1890; worch, LAG 90; scariyer.
1887; Parker, 1929; Paduds. 1880;
Bethesda d Left 81 l;d27iS; Bush 81 ldai go
.407. III. J. c. Krahling. 1,4os.6s; Godfrey &
M ins &c 1907 Thomas chueads
zey, i,sssso; Pennington, I,3s7.5O; Reagan.
l.3s7;. sterzer. l,371s7; Chaley, lisa: 20;
i.ssss Miner i,ssS II; Ksafian 1909 10:
A9 .s Boswell l2ss 20; De a. Asl sS
Costello; llSi 50; 90, PstwoTth Eff, Ies4 50;
reu0rt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
No Movie Cameras
AT Harvard Field

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September
23.-The Harvard Athletic Associa-
ton has announced that all CAM
eras-both still and moving picture
would be barred from the roof OF
the stadium during Harvard's home
foot ball games. This includes the
cameras Of newspapers and the news
rsel agencies.
In the past, Harvard has permit
ted photographers to use the roof of
the press box, located on the roof Of
the stadium. Harvard coaches have
felt that photographs taken with
telescope lenses gave away" their
formations. Under the new edict,
special sections for still camera men
will be provided on the ground, near
each goal line.
Moving picture cameras will be
barred entirely. and even amateurs
win not be allowed to carry cam
eras with them to the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
WOMEN GOLF ACES
CLASH IN NATIONAL
"Young Veterans" Seasoned
Campaigners Are Rivals in
Second Round.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ UFFALO, N. Y, September 23.-
* Youngsters In years but veterans
In experience were pitted
against seasoned players today
in the second round of women's ma
tional golf championship.
Jane Brooks Of Nyack, N. Y, who
eliminated Mrs. Opal s. Hill Of Kansas
City, Mo-, Western champion, 2 and /,
today had to play Marjorie Kerr OF
England, who, with Enid Wilson, the
British champion, Is making a bid for
the American title. Miss Kerr won
first-Tound match en- the twentieth
green from June Beebe Of Chicago.
Maureen circuit of Englewood, N. j..
Canadian champion, had Bernice wall
of Oshkosh, Wis, as her second-rouno
opponent. Miss circuit played In SEN
sational manner in her first-rcund
match with Jane Broadwell Of Spring
field, Mass. Two long hitters were
matched for today In Helen Hicks OF
New York and Marion Hollins, former
champion.
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, finalist
in 1929 and 1890, had to play Frances
Williams of Lehigh, Pa, former womenS
Eastern champion. Miss Van VIE dis
posed of Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake OF
New York, who holds the Southern and
Long Island titles, in the first round.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF Phila-
delphia, the defending champion, was
matched against Mrs. Charles Eddis OF
Toronto one of the three foreign play
ers who survived the first round. Miss
Wilson's opponent was Mrs. l.. G. Mel
son of DAYTON, Ohio.
Mrs. Leone Pressler Of San Gabriel,
Calf, who defeated Martha Parker OF
New York City, had to play FRITZ Stifel
of Wheeling, w. Va, who upset Mrs.
Harley Higbie of Detroit, one Of the
qualifying round leaders.
Mrs. Leo Federman of New York City
was matched with Mrs. Helen Payson
Corson of Philadelphia, former Cana
dian champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

The special swimming stadium being
constructed for the 1882 Olympic games
at Los Angeles will cost $125,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Baylor Shows Championship
Form to Win Hot Shoe Match

tn HRowING with the color and
dash of 1929, when he won the
colored Metropolitan title In
The Stars horseshoe. tourna-
ment, David Baylor tossed his way to
the Willow Tree divisional finals yester-
day by defeating z. Hutchinson, runner
up Of the Cardoza playground.
Baylor was pressed, however Hutch
inson started in rare form and estab-
lished an early lead Of Is to /, and,
before the Southeast wizard could ind
his stride. Hutchinson was leading. IS
to II. At this point the 1929 title
holder started characteristic Baylor
squirt that electrified the onlookers. It
was an avalanche Of double ringers
that subdued the fighting Hutchinson,
so to 40. The second contest was an
other thriller with Baylor the aggressor
With the count 81 to IS against him,
Hutchinson showed the gallery that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

could come from behind, too, as he
crawled within four points Of the Lead.
Baylor's double ringers settled the fray,
81 10 -.
The finals viii be played ct 80 o'clock
Of the lower bracket. Scott Of Sixth
and "a" Brown Of Cardoza, Brooks of
Logan and Hawkins Of Crimmell are
lighting 1t out to meet the upper
bracket finalist. The junior contest
will be continued today.
Frazier, Hayes and williams viii toss
for the Rose Park title this afternoon,
while Hyson and Gather win battle for
the Howard crown. The Deanwood
twirlers are to pitch on the Twelfth
Street "Y" courts ct 4 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MAY STAGE $500
EVENT INNOVEMBER
Would Catch Pro Stars as
They Are on Way to Play
at Pinehurst.
NY WALTER R. MccALLuM.

- FFTCIALS Of the Kenwood
Country Club are to meet
~ tonight to settle upon de-
tails of the forthcoming
big open tournament which prob
ably will be held by the club early
in November, a few days In ad-
vance of the best ball tournament
for professionals at Pinehurst'
scheduled for November 10 and IL.
with the Maryland open cham
pionship scheduled for decision
on Friday, open only to profes-
SIGNALS and amateurs attached to
MARYLAND clubs which are mem
bers of the State Golf Association,
an open tournament at Kenwood
club would bring to Washington a
large group of the leading profess
sional golf stars of the Nation.
The purse is to be somewhere in the
neichborhood Of $4,000, which makes
quite q worthwhile piece Of change 10
hang UP for the trouping pros 20
shoot at. particularly in these dull
DAYS when the pickings are only
mediocre. The tourney, under present
plans, will be 72-hole affair and Ken
wood oflcials, who have been IN toucn
with Robert e. Harlow, manager OF the
Tournament Bureau OF the ProiesSionsI
Golfers Association, say that at least
10 of the leading pros of the country
have announced their intention OF
coming to Washington to play In the
To date the entries of Billy Burke,
the national open champion, and
George Won Elm have not been an
nounced, but they may come TO WASH.
ington If they play IN the Pinenurst
in the fold are Tommy Armour, the
British open champion, and Walter
Hagen, the Canadian open title holder.
o. P. Fits, greenkeeper at Columbia,
was busy yesterday walking over the
course. choosing the spots in which
additional sand traps are to be placed
in advance of the tourney, ana II Is
, probable that the Kenwood layout viii
be considerably sti1ened up by the
time of the tournament, If 1t Is de-
! cided tonight definitely to hold 1t.
The new second nine, across the River
! road from the original nine at Ken
wood, will be opened In time Tor the
tournament.
The Kenwood open, If 1t is held, win
be the first big money tournament to
be played about Washington in sew
eral years.
CHARLES H. DOING, Jr, and B. G
~ Brown this Afternoon are to replay
their match in the Washington
club championship. Yesterday they
played is holes, until darkness called q
halt to the combat. There were no up
sets In the first round Of the tourney,
which resulted as follows:
Championship fight-Henry D. Nicholson
defeated Ben lie Feyre; and 3 Y. 9. Dicksy
r. McCallum. defeated T.. p. Brooke. and
i: J. b. Heron defeated r. a. Drain. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
assured for tonight and 9 record gallery
Is almost certain.


nTTCHERS throughout the metro
L politan area have looked forward
to the clash Of Virginia aces who
also are expected 10 play q leading part
In the metropolitan grand finale 70 be
held next Saturday on the New York
Avenue Playground courts at New York
avenue and First street northwest.
In this Washington win be represent
ed BY Harry Fraser Saunders, defending
titleholder; John Goufvenec, city cham
pton; Pete McCurdy. Hubbard GUAM
triile and Bob Davidson. Maryland win
send to the big scrap its new cham
pion, Joe Merryman; Frank Bauman,
George Schnable and Willard r. Peake,
former metropolitan champion.
Virginia's four representatives viii be
determined tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
NOT GOING WITH GoPHERs
Story Denied That Berman Of Tu-
lane Is offered New Job.

MINNEAPOLIS, September % (P.-
Fritz Crisler, athletic director at Min
nesota has denied a copyrighted story
Tulane, as head foot ball coach for
1882.
NEW ORLEANS, September % pr
TITS news to me-" said Coach Bernie
herman of Tulane when told of a
story saying that he had been or would
be engaged as head coach for 1892 at
Minnesota.
ITS just one Of those stories don't
know how 1t got started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
As L O W Il S

made by craftsmen who are proud of their work.
More men wear Stetson hats than any other
brand, regardless of price. You can buy them in
any country on earth. They sold in almost
every American store that sells quality hats. And
wherever you buy them, they are always worthy
of the Stetson label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

TODAY you can buy Stetson hat for 81. 1t is
not cheaper hat made to sell at a lower price,
manufacture and the decreased cost of raw
materials have made it possible.
The new price gives you greater value for
your dollar. It gives you genuine Stetson
hat, with all the style and stamina that have
distinguished the Stetson name for sixty-six
years. 1t gives you a hat that will wear well and
hold its shape, whatever the weather-a hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
voITH BIRD HOME FIRST
Averages More Than 50-Miles-an-
Hour in Cup Race.

A pigeon from the voith Loft tri-
umphed in 20O-mile race stages bv
the National Capital Concourse Asso-
citation from Roanoke, Va. The winner
averaged more than so miles an hour
over the 200-mile airline route.
Sixty-one lofts entered 6l6 birds In
the event, one Of the young bird series.
H. C. Burke's entry won the per-
centage diploma with perfect returns
the same day of the race.
Order Of finish of the first returns
to each loft showing the average speed
made In yards per minute follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Personal, COUNTY
RIVALRY IS WARM
Henson and Darr, Henry and
Thompson Settle Feuds
in Finals Tonight.
THE hottest scrap Of the en-
tire Metropolitan horseshoe
i CHAMPIONSHIPS to date is

TIME hottest scrap Of the en-
tire Metropolitan horseshoe
i championships to date Is
expected tonight, when the
Northern Virginia finals are con-
tested, starting at z o'clock, ON
the courts of Clayton C. Henson,
at Arlington.
Not more than eight pitchers
are likely to compete, most of the
Virginia counties eligible to send
two representatives each having
conceded the title either to Arling-
ton or Fairfax, and beyond ques-
ton the struggle ultimately will
be among the experts Of these two
rival counties.
Representing Arlington will be the de-
tending champion, Clayton Henson, and
Chic Darr, sensational youngster Of
Ballston. Carrying the standard of
Fairfax will be Ed Henry and George
c. Thompson, both Of Falls Church.
HENSON had his troubles with Darr
i i in the final of the Arlington Coun-
ty play-offs, the youngster having
previously eliminated the former North
ern Virginia champion, Alex Kirchner.
Henry dethroned Thompson as Fairfax
County champion.
Personal and county rivalry will be
equally mixed and In order to avoid
any possible complications, all the
officials will be chosen from the ranks
Of Washington pitchers. Pairings will
be made shortly before start Of play.
BY far the highest standard Of ringer
throwing yet seen In the metropolitan
tournament, sponsored by The Star. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

Woman golfers Of the Chevy Chase
Club will compete on october 5 and 6
In q S6-hole medal play tourney for
the club championship and the Sheri-
dan T-ophy, presented two years ago
by Hal ry C. Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Sprines Grid unset.

CHICAGO, September 23.-De Paul
University Of Chicago sprang q foot
ball surprise last night by defeating
University OF Detroit. II 70 o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
SCHOOLS TO
STUDY CITY

Fer tE1zz1d E1oI- cEE1E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

SCI NE= YORK c--zE-s III
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
PEACE TREATY is
IN FALCON
PIGEON BATTLE

DETROIT. Jan 3@P-Pezcr
treaty signed = a Hawk var, Ike
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complicated than TIE ~ar. I'll Sill
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
CONTRACTLET
FOR
Highway From Matanoros
To Reynosa To Be
Built Soon

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highway 1-Tes1 ReEzosz z5
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Citrus OUTPUT
1900 CARROTS
From 10 to Is Per Cent
Grapefruit Crop Still
I'm Grove

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
2 ODer-Ripe Grapefruit
Greet Rudy VaHee Song

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
MEXICO PLANS
PAY Bills
Old Currency Issued By
Banks VII Be
Redeemed

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
Police
To Wear Uniforms

A neE Automobile 1M -fM AAtA-
D1rnx P1lrF nrp@--EEE- Las nmn-
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hME E-Eln-mrnE EMrEnHAr HFWHrAA
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gram 20 nd t1ur-EtE - MatMunnrr
rnruTErce 81 thE UEtfF Nor
DraeoS l-IaLze-l A&k bsez E1=-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

Eur III = za1 ZE1Hz -E sig
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Le p1lcR-
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q desk sergeant read TIRE rl0r art
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
SC0UR BRUSH FOR ASSAULTER
Speaker To Appear
AT Park Auditorium

HARLINGEN- Jan 1-In an
Associated Press dispatch bearing
2 Cnlczg0 dzrelIre- Dr. Morris
FlShoFL- editor OF the Journal OF
the American Medical ASSOCIATION
Who VII SPezk n Far PARK And
Ic-IEn Jan =. Is quoted Is saying
that ne welcomes the Wicke-Shzm
commissions recommendations &C
reE1EE reS-rE-l1ZS On the EuloE-
O. L1-o- prescriptions and the
abolition OF the necessity for s7Sc-
Tying the zE-nen- C TIRE pz-lent-
He said
-Tnese are P-inc1seS for which
the Ee6lczl profession has fought
ever she pron1-1oz beczz% q
EE O. TIE rz-E1z Tie Commission
rsc1g-zeS The age Cd Prlrc11f
that e : within TIE p-cTIrce or
TIE ETzEzE- Licensed q przc-ics
O. tie S-z-s- 70 PreSc-l1e for his
pz-Ez anything E11Ea 5e fees
3 tor TIE god C t1z- patient and
n SKI c-zz--eS Is IL fees uec-
Gsz-T = or1s- &C Sec1-e eStsc-S
d E-5eE = 4 h1-oruE <1ez<-
e ard : nE C-1<1 = sTpec-ed C
C C hard 70 hear IT'S Tax G.
151s - c-zCEE-T-