davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

Across.
!. To walk laboriously.
5. Taste.
10. Soft drink.
IL. Character in "Othello."
IS. Drama put to music.
IS. Objective pronoun.
II. Twists.
10. Narrow piece of wood
20. Vanishing race of N. Japan.
81. Ring.
% Masculine nickname.
%. Casts of metal.
IS. Points at.
81. A waterfowl
g. Noted city of ancient Greece.
81, Hanging ornaments.
IS. Open wool before carding.
SO. Capital and health resort Of Delhi
Province, India.
SO. Slow-moving gastropod
80. Greek goddess of discord.
Al. Looks obliquely.
43. Very small.
A. An article Of ones property.
46. Having paths.
49, Era
40. Dinner courses.
81. Merchant.
So. Waves.
81 Course, rough hair.
SIS. Checkered patterns.
So. Exclamation.
So. Leaping amphibians
SO. Car.
81. Half (prefix).
Sc. Deceptive movement.
81. Press.
68. AL
10. Older son of Isaac.
II. Raised parts of cloth.
70. A Hindu Queen.
70. Stitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
Variety of Seed Collected.

Strange seeds from many lands, rang
ing from orchid seed, which is q dust
SO fine it can scarcely be felt. to the
double coconut, which is q foot In d.
ameter and weighs up to so pounds are
found in the collection of foreign seede
Of the United States Department of Az
riculture. OF the 289 different seed
families In the world, 2l9 are repre-
sented.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
BASEBALL GAME TONIGHT
 TO BE CLOSE EXCITING

The indoor baseball game to be played at the Large Eagle Hall, to- night, between .tha Alaska Road Commission and the Nome All Star teams promises to be close and exciting contest, judging from the manner in which the two teams held their practices this week.
 The game is scheduled to com~ mence at 800 pm. The stake is to be 15 gallon keg of legaliz- ed beer arriving on the steamer Baldwin. The loser to buy the beer. From>all indications and the amount of interest has been aroused over the game, which will be set of later in the evening by a dance to the music of the Nome Orchestra
 All arrangements have been per 'fected to make this evening an ex- citing and interesting entertain ment. The price of admission will be adultss 75 cents and children school age 25 cents.
 = Following are the names of the players in the two teams.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21, a(P)- Roosevelt. Friday, organized committee of private citizens to make an unofficial attempt to re- cover part of the billions invested by American citizens in foreign securities now in default, While carefully separating the govern ment from the empending negot- iations, the President put the ser vices of the State and Treasury departments to use by the special
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
BANKERS EASE
RUSSIAN CREDITS

repudiated her debts. It was learned that the bankers are ready to ,make loans direct to the Am torg Russian trading agency. Fin ancial institutions already notified several industries engaged in the Russian trade of their discount ing intention. It is also learned in certain formed circles that the conversations with the President and the Russian commissar of foreign affairs will lead to heavy extention of federal credit.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION LOOKS GOOD
GIVES REASON
 WITHDRAWING FROM LEAGUE

BERLIN, Oct. 20, R-Ger- many withdrew from the League. not only because off the failure of the World Disarmament Con- ference but because the League becomes a forum for Jews and MarNists, it was asserted by The Wolf News Agency text containing the with drawal was received at Geneva, but was unpublished
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. -21, (P) = tCopyrighted) With the amour cement forthcoming of the Roose- velt-Litvinoff recognition converse tions. it was learned authoritively Friday night that several Wall street banks were preparing to ease the credit immediately for increased sales by discounting acceptances of the Amtorg Trading Corporation. The addition of dis counts was something Wall street shfed at from the time the Soviet
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
SCIENTIST SHOT BY BANDITS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21, (P, Sommer, aged eight-six, a wealthy scientist and manuf- urer, was shot and killed outside his plant here FridaYr by bandits They robbed him of his payroll of one thousand and fifty dollars which he was conveying from the bank
 Because If the secret processes employed in the manufacture of Art Gum, and other -prodnets.=S Som. mer lived in an apartment in the factory with. his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
COMMITTEE TO
 COLLECT SECURITIES

committee of distinguished citizens in getting the committee of fifteen organized. They will have a meet ing today. The committee includ- es Philip LaFollette, former gov. ernor of Wisconsin, Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illin- ois and other notables.
 More than two billion in for eign securities are now in default or in arrears, which are held by Americans
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

Washington, october 21, (P- The. exchange of correspondence between President Roosevelt and Russia, will be made public late today, the announcement said.
 The correspondence opens the new way for new trade relations and points the path to recognition, but does not constitute reeogni- tion now.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
BEER TAXES
 ENRICH TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21, R)- In the first six months, beer tax es enriched the treasury by sew enty four million, nine hundred forty four thousand, four hum dred eighty-three dollars. It was disclosed Friday by the public ation of internal revenue collec- tions that six hundred thirteen
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
GUNMisN CAPTURE PoLME ARMS

PERU, Indiana, Oct. 21,. R) Two gunmen invaded the Peru City police station, Friday night and herded the officers into the basement and escaped with mach inc gun, rife and two revolvers. Three men made similar raid on the Auburn, Indiana, police station last Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
STOCK MARKET
 CLOSES FIRM

=.==N-tsN.= YORK, 0etobel- 2211 EPl,-- Stocks spurted firm following a spirited rally in grains, after re- ports of the American negotiations with the sovfets, looktng for an early recognition of Russia, althe
 the cerials lost part of the gains
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
GOVERNOR TREATS
 CULPR|T KINDLY

San Quentin, October 2l, Pg- Offered all the whiskey he could stand, by orders. of the Governor, Dallas Egan climbed alone the 1j3 steps to the scaffold and was put to death for the murder of Wm. Kirkpatrick. of Battleb Creek, Mich,
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
AUSTRIA ISSUES oRDERs '

VIENNA, October 21, P-Or- ders to shoot to kill were issued by the police of Dornbin, to im- press the populace of the serious ness of the situation. .-, s4."
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

MOSCOW Oct. 21, (Pl-Uncon- firmed reports said that President Roosevelt made direct overtures to Russia. looking toward recog- hilton.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
AUTO ACCIDENT
 VICTIM DIES

Olympia, Wash, October q, P) Harold Forthegil, aged 34, an ad- yertising man, formerly employed in Kelso, Wenatchee and here sn newspapers, died today as vic tim of an auto accident.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
ROOSEVELT WILL
 RECEIVE DEGREE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21, R)- Roosevelt left the Capitol late Friday enroute to Ghesterton. Maryland where he will receive the degree of Doctor of Laws from the Washington College.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
OREGON DEFEATS IDAHO

EUGENE UNIVERSITY, Octs 21, (R) Oregon defeated Idaho University nineteen to nothing in the Coast Conference game Fri day night. \.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

million, tw0 hundred fifty-eight thousand, nine hundred seventy seven dollars were collected in the first quarter of the fiscal year, which is over two hundred and fifty million more than the cores bonding period a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
RUSSIAN RECOGNITION
 LOOKS PROMISING.

President Roosevelt is still ply ing his general farm relief pro- gram as received in imitation ap- peals from pararie states.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

FOR SALE - Hudson car and radio. Inquire R. ". Mackey, Hammon Building. ...- -------
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

in a Los Angeles holdup in July. He took only small drink of bourbon half an hour before he was executed.
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21
NOTICE

For other airplans activities lock under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the wsek. .a.s
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

To savo writing letters, mall .
 >u""et n plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

To save writing letters, mail a ropy of The Nome Nugget on plano
The Nome nugget., 1933-10-21

in-the-last-.h The equities dropped back some, but closed with gains of from one to three or more in the last hour.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Court Results
Lcal Teams.

Local Teams.
Catholic University, "a; st. Joseph, IL
Maryland State Normal. Is; Gallau-
det, is.
Eastern, a; Alexandria High, 10.
George Washington Frosh. 81; Rocse-
welt. IL.
Baltimore City College. IS; West
ern, "a.
Emerson, 81; Georgetown Prep. IS.
st. Johns. So: Mount st. Joseph's
IS (overtime).
Friends, %; Takoma- Silver Spring, IL
Hyattsville, %; Catonsville, %.
Other Scores.
Duke. 80; Baltimore University, IS.
Duquesne, So; Waynesburg, 80.
Purdue, 80; Pittsburgh, 27.
Western State Teachers, 20; Olivet, 20
Kansas, "a; Kansas State, 20.
Beloit, 81; Dubuque, 20.
Eau Claire Teachers, %; st. Mary's
%.
Notre Dame, 48; Albion, Is.
Detroit City College, Is; HiIlsdale, 10
Southeast Missouri Teachers, SO; Ar
kansas State, %.
South Dakota o., 80: Yankton, FL.
Drake, 28: Central College. 10.
North Dakota University, A; James
town, 10.
St. Olaf. rs; River Falls Teachers, 13
Wake Forest, So; Catawba, 26.
Augsburg, 81; st. Paul Lutheran, IS.
Jordon College, %; Michigan Tech. II.
Arkansas, 81; Northeastern Oklahoma
Teachers, %.
Kansas Wesleyan, 81; Hastings. 27
Emory and Henry, 81: Bluff City, 10
Wayne Teachers, 33; Midland. 19.
Colorado Teachers, As; Nebraska
State Teachers, II.
Kirksville, 81; Parsons College, 29.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 78;
House Of David, ~.
Washington State. 50; Cheney Nor
NAL, "a.
Lewiston Normal, -; Whitworth, Is
Principia, 26; Blackburn Junior Col
lege, 20.
Northwest Missouri Teachers, IS;
Peru Teachers, 20.
Manchester, 80; Stout Institute, %.
St. Viator, 80; Shurtlef, 26.
Cornell College, %; Ripon, ~.
Superior Wisconsin Teachers, 43;
n )orhead Teachers, %.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

lot Of fun. They had no regular sched-
ule. no expense allowance from the
Board Of Athletic Control, and no
cheering crowds to look on. They had
no varsity letters to work for. They
played rugby because they liked It.
took on all comers and won every game.
With the opening of the 1888 foot
ball season, little was said about
Stanford as championship candidate
or Rose Bowl prospect. The Indians
start was unimpressiye. Then the
Stanford team began to flash the
speediest set of ball carriers in the Far
West and a line that was nearly as
fast as the backfield. All the boys could
handle the ball. Along came the CHAM
pion Troians Of Southern California
and 1877 victory for Stanford. Next
California, 7-3 Stanford win.
The rugby coaches swelled with pride.
Sure, Fu1lback Bobby Grayson, HALF
back Bill Sim, Halfback "Chuck" White,
Tackle Ben Palamountain and STAN
ford's All-American guard, Bill Corbus,
had played rugby. so had many others
of the Stanford foot ball varsity. And
they had played enough foot ball to
win an invitation to represent the West
In the Rose Bowl game New Year day.
Columbia has the opportunity Of
learning first hand whsthcr rugby and
foot ball mix. "a
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Stanford Cridders Are Helped
Greatly by Rugby Competition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December 16.-Maybe rugby
had something to do with it
after all.
Way back in foot balls in-betweey,
months-from the close Of the 1882
gridiron season to the beginning of this
years Spring practice-Stanfords var
sity and freshman foot ball men
played rugby.
Some of the bleacher wise boys
laughed at the idea that rugby could
possibly help the Indians to play bet
ter -fe5l, ball. But not Coach G. T.
(Tiny) Thornhill..' Nor the rugby
coaches, Robert L. Dink) Templeton
head track coach and one-time Red
shirt rugby and foot ball star, and
Harry Maloney, director of minor sports
They believed the rugby would de-
velop greater speed, make for shiftier
open field running and improve j, the
Indians handling of foot ball.
Thornhill, never a rugby player, Rp-
proved because he thought the sport
would keep his men in top shape dur
ing the Winter months.
The Stanford foot ball men liked the
adee because they found rugby was
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri, 1884,
New York, outpointed Cleto Locateli,
l3334, Italy Q0); Petey Hayes, 12634
Brooklyn, outpointed Lew Feldman
12834, Brooklyn (6); Billy Hogan, 1431z
Piermont, N. Y, outpointed Frankie
Carlton, 14oaz, Jersey City (6).
GALVESTON, Tex.-Ervin Berlier
134hz, New Orleans. stopped Bobby
Cohan, 1341z, Galveston a.
ST. LOUIS.-Lou Terry, 135, st. Louis
and Steve Ketchell, 134, Kansas City
drew Q0).
FORT WORTH-Tony Herrera. 140
El Paso, outpointed Tracy Cox, 140,
Indianapolis QO.
PITTSBURGH-Jim Jimmy Smith, 157A
Philadelphia, outpointed Young Terry
1891, Trenton, N. j. Q0).
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Sonny Sofio, 145
Omaha, knocked out Mike Morris, 142,
Chicago %; Bud Breese, I33, Man
haitian, Kans.. outpointed Ed Albert
Monriquez. 1876, Atlantic. Iowa (8);
Harold Mathews, lis, Lincoln, Nebr.
outpointed Tommy ISABELLA, i18, Omaha
t6); Young Schmeling, 155, Omaha. and
Pete Blanchard, 155, Manhattan, drew
t6); Joe Harris, 1876, Omaha, knocked
out Tiger Trask, 135, st. Joseph (5).
FARGO, N. Dak-Sammy Mandell
146. Rockford, ILL.,. outpointed Sherald
Kennard, 147lz, Fargo Q0); Johnny
Stanton, 1874. Minneapolis, stopped Roy
Newman, 1870, Sioux City Cd; Bill
Celebron. lat, Rockford, Ill, outpointed
Jackie Neitz, 146, st. Paul (6); Ray
Cossette, 148, Moorhead, Mimi. out
pointed Johnny Skies, 155. Williston,
N. Oak. (6I.
SAN DIEGO.-Dutch Weimer, 180,
Tucson, Ariz., knocked out Soldier Lee
1872, Los Angeles ca.
LAREDO, Tex-Richie Mack, 1877
Dallas, and Cecil Lozada, 135, Mexico
D. F., drew QO.
HOLLYWOOD.-Fra Rowsey, 172
Los Angeles, outpointed Tony Poloni
172, Reno, New. QO; Fritz zivic, 140,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Vincent Martinez,
140, Los Angeles "a.
PHILADELPHIA.-P Nebo, 139,
Key West, Fla, outpointed Toots
Bashara, 1877, Norfolk, Va. Q0; AL
Diamond, 159, Paterson, N. j.. outpoint-
ed Billy Hendrie, 161, PhiladelphiA 90
Evening star., 1933-12-16
G. W. u. WILL DIvULGE
PLANS FOR GRID LIST
Coach Pixlee Travelling Toward
California as 1888 Squad Is
= Being Banqueted.

VYIHILE his foot ball warriors were
wv to be feted tonight at the an
nual George Washington Uni
versity banquet. Head Coach Jim Pix
lee was speeding West to tie Pacific
Coast on trip designed to create
gridiron attraction here next year be-
tween the Colorials and a coast eleven.
Although no announcement was made,
it was believed Pixlee will make over
lures to several Far West outfits.
Among schools mentioned in rumors
are Stanford. Southern California,
Oregon and st. Mary's.
Plans for George Washington's 1884
schedule will be revealed tonight at the
foot ball banquet. The only definite
date known so far IS Louisiana States
engagement here on November 10.
Among invited guests at the ban
uuet tonight at the Broadmoor are Bill
Jones, athletic director Of Louisiana
State; Secretary of War George Henry
Dern and Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury L. w. Robert. The alumni
and public alike are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
HURT HOCKEY PLAYER
FAIR AND UNCHANGED
Bailey Of Toronto Suffers Relapse
After 0peration-Not in I'm.
mediate Danger. -

BY the Associated Press.
DOSTON, December 16.-Medical SCI
ID ence has given of its best to irwin
(Ace) Bailey, Toronto hockey
player, and today his recovery Law
largely outside its scope.
surgeons who rate high as brain spe-
cialfsts have attended him constantly
SINCE his skull was fractured Tuesday
night during the Maple Leaves-Boston
Bruins hockey game at Boston Garden.
Dr. Donald Munro. premier brain
surgeon OF the Boston City Hospital
stan, gave out his latest Official bull
letin late yesterday. He said:
Irwin Bailey Is not as well this aft-
ernoon as he was this morning. The
late reaction is common In this type Of
severe brain injury. He win not be
operated on again for the present.
There Is no immediate danger"
AT am. today doctors at City Hos
pital reported Bailey's condition fair
and unchanged since Dr.. Mlnro's bull
letin.p
Evening star., 1933-12-16
BILLIARD LEADERS,
STREAK |SSNAPPED
Taberski Is First to Defeat
Ponzi in World Tourney.
Green1saf Forfeits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, December 49,
1 James Caras of Whining
~ ton, Del, and Erwin Ru-
dolph of Cleveland, today
had an opportunity to gain valu-
able ground on Andrew Ponzi OF
Philadelphia, the leader, who last
night suffered his first setback
of the world pocket billiard title
tournament.
Ponzi last night lost to Frank Taber-
ski of Schenectady, N. Y, l25 to 90, in
10 innings, breaking his string of con-
secutive victories in the tournament at
Six. Rudolph faced Ralph Grenleaf,
New York, the defending champion,
this afternoon, and Caras will meet
George Kelly of Philadelphia tonight.
Pasquale Natalie of Chicago and
Charles Seaback of Astoria, N. Y, were
matched in the other afternoon game.
Greenleaf Disqualified.
REENLEAF yesterday lost to Caras
I by forfeit. being disqualified for
insistently protesting a decision
by Referee Joseph Ferguson. Greenleaf
claimed a foul. and, when Ferguson
ruled otherwise, argued so long that he
was disqualified. The victory put Caras
in tie with Rudolph for second place.
Kelly. the national titleholder, was
defeated, 125 to 20, in 16 innings, by
Bennie Allen of Kansas City ip the
other afternoon affair.
The standing:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

Young, Tannehill, Winter. Criger, La
Chance, Sehlbach and Stahl. You see
what I mean. The teams were both
very good.
But they did not come together. The
Giants declined to pick up the gage Of
battle, for reasons best known to them
selves. The American League team be-
came champion of the world by default.
If history happened to repeat itself in
1884, where would Rafael Smith be with
his Christmas predictions? He would
be in a trap, as fiendish and cunning a
trap as was ever devised by the hand
of man.
I advise him to withhold his pennant
forecasts until the 4th of July, and his
world series forecast until September
The old ways are best.
Luckless Carey.
EORECASTING is a sinister busi-
ness, but think there are a few
safe bets for next season. One Is
that Max Carey, the Brooklyn ring
master, will have tough time getting
ment with the Brooklyn club. His
contract contains a players Today re-
lease clause. No manager as smart
and willing as Mr.. Carey should be
forced to run a team with the well
known sword of Damocles dangling
carelessly over his head.
It Is fearly certain, too, that new blood
and new balance will bring both leagues
q measure of prosperity. For year or
two that Yawkey gold may initiate the
pastime. In the long run, however,
the base ball barons will have to do
something constructive on their own
account. They will have to slash prices
and readjust things for the benefit Of
the spectator.
The spectator, though he was not
represented at Chicago, Is the man who
pays Judge Lands salary and keeps
the barons in butter and eggs.
(Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-16
'DUSEK DOWNS TWO
/ IN MAT SCRAPP|NG
Scores Over "Masked Mar
vel" Misunderstanding
Finds Roebuck Easy.
KR. BIG JIM BROWNING,
I'M the gold-t -toothed wrestling
"champi0n" is a great

r. BIG JIM BROWNING,
M the gold -toothed wrestling
1 ' i Champion" is a great
deal more impressive than
his title-claiming rivals, or Tiny
Roebuck, the huge Indian, is
swiftly slipping down a creased
shute, local mat fans have about
decided.
In % minutes Browning resembling
lightweight in comparison to his 275-
pound redskinned rival. whitfield down
the huge Choctaw to his own size with
a series Of whacking elbow socks. then
pinned him to the mat last night at
the Washington Auditorium in a Christ
mas toy fund show.
So puny were Roebuck's efforts
against browning that Rough Rudy
Dusek, the master Snowman, again
stepped in and stole the show, which,
on the whole, stacked up as one of the
best in the indoor season.
ID OUCH RUDY was ably assisted by
X Masked Marvel" and his
masked manager, who could only
be identified as a former wrestler Of
undetermined identity.
1t seems the masked manager, in his
corner, was bit too ambitious After
flashing signals to his masked charge
through the medium of pack Of cards
the burly manager decided to help even
more. First he bit Rudy's leg when
the Marvel showed Dusek near that
corner. Rudy disregarded the act. but
when the manager showed his fist In
Rudy's unprotected stomach, things
happened.
Dusek grabbed the Marvel" in a
facelock and whipped him through the
ropes down into the orchestra pit.
Whereupon the masked manager
climbed through the ropes, socked Rudy
behind the ear and, with Referee Benny
Bortnick. all three went down in q
heap. Police separated the tito and
Bortnick arose and counted out the
still PROSTATE Marvel" The time was
Is minutes.
COMETHING of the same order, but
- on a Inilder scale, was committed
in the Stranger Lewis-Jim Clin-
stock preliminary. which went to 30
minute draw. Clinstock had manager
weighing about 110 pounds and at one
stage of the match he sought to take
a poke at the 250-pound Lewis.
The Stranger snee1ed, or something,
and blew the pint-sized pilot out of the
ring again.
In the other prelims George Manish
pinned Tom Draak and Scotty Nc
Dougan tossed Bruno Gorasini.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
GREAT PRO ELEvENS
TO CLASH FOR TITLE
Chibears, New York Giants, Best
of Sections, Are Primed for
Game Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Is. - Each
loaded to the guards with every
thing it takes to make great foot
ball team, the Chicago Bears and the
New York Giants will battle for the
national professional gridiron cham
pionship tomorrow at Wrigley Field:
The Bears, winners Of the 1882 title,
won the right to shoot for another pen
nant by finishing at the top of the
Western division Of the league, while
the Giants dominated the Eastern half.
Playing at home, where they did not
lose game all season, the Bears were
favored, but outside Of the home-ground
advantage. were rated about equal to
the Giants in power. How evenly
matched they were was indicated by
the fact that each won game in their
two-game series during the regular
schedule.