davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27

tCAA4A1o 1AoOAOAAo w PAONA0C q 1Cdl
So ballots were given to the following
Wilde and Ted Avory of Great Brit
ain; Jiro Satoh, Ryosuks Nunoi and
Eikichi Itoh of Japan; Don Turnbull
of Australia, and Ellsworth Vines. John
Van Ryn, Lester Stoefen of the United
States-all p!ayers-and Ted Tinling
of Great Britain, well informed
Wimbledon official, with instructions
to list the worlds first 10 on their
1888 records.
And here's the way the balloting
turned out:
Jack Crawford of Australia.
Fired Perry of England.
3-Jiro Satoh Of Japan.
4-Henri Cochet of France.
s. Ellsworth Vines of the
United States.
6-Bunny Austin of England.
frank Shields Of the United
States.
s-Lester stoefen of the
United States.
9-Sidney Wood of the United
States.
1o-Baron Won Cramm Of
Germany.
Honorable mention should go to VIII
mer Allison of the United States, who
was rated between eighth and tenth
by six of the dozen who voted; DE
Stefani of Italy, who was rated tenth
by two of the players, and Gregory
Mangin, who was given tenth place
by one player.
Unanimous on FIRST Two.
TT was extremely interesting to note
i that without exception the entire
group placed Crawford first and
Perry second
There was no difference of opinion
whatsoever.
Satoh was almost an unanimous
choice for third place, receiving nine
votes for third ranking and three votes
for fourth plsce-pretty good evidence
of the high esteem in which he is
held by his opponents.
The balloting was done without an
particular individual had cast his ball
that the individual ranking lists Of the
However it is possible to publish
Thev arc aS fo11rUs.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Rickard & Davis
2236 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Anacostia. D. c.
MARYLAND
Allentown
Padgett Motor & Tractor Co
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
College Park, Sellers & Donovan
Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service Station
LaPlata
Mitchell Motor Company
Evening star., 1933-09-27

The three who placed him fourth, put
Henri Cochet third.
The battle for the second trio on the
list was much closer than that for the
first three places, the players experience
ing a great deal of difficulty In placing
Cochet, Austin and Vines.
Vines beat Cochet in the semi
finals at Wimbledon, Austin de-
teated Vines in the Dapis Cup
finals and then Cochet defeated
Austin in the Dduis Cup chal-
lenge round.
After close balloting. however, Cochet
wound up in fourth place, Vines in fifth
and Austin in sixth, chiefly because of
the three players who ranked the
French star third. Neither Vines nor
Austin were rated better than fourth
by any of the players while Vines was
ranked as far down the list as seventh
by one Of them.
Seventh and eighth ratings brought
another battle between Frank Shields
and Lester Stoefen, with Shields finish
ing in front by virtue Of not being rated
less than eighth by any of the voters.
while Stoefen was not ranked at all in
the first 10 by one of the voters. All the
PLAYERS from Crawford to Shields were
unanimous choices for a placing IN the
first 10.
No Chance to Collaborate.
NINTH place went to Sidney Wood
~ despite the fact that he did not
play in Europe. Victories over
Vines, Stoefen and Sutter in the United
States. strong showing against Craw-
ford in the nationals and. presumably
his previous reputation placed him in
the first 10 en- Of the II ballots. of
which rated him as high as eighth,
as ninth and the other as tenth.
Baron Won Cramm of Germany won
the final position in the chosen listing
largely because he was named by Z of
the IL voters, while Wilmer Allison of
the United States was named by only 6.
Won Cramm was rated above Sidney
Wood by nearly every one who ranked
him, chiefly because of his remarkable
play on clay.
Y who voted being aware how any other
It. and with the distinct understanding
arious players would remain a secret.
the - lists without identifying them.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Falls Church
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
Fredericksburg
T. F. Cooke Motor Co.
Hamilton, Ridge View Service
Hume, Frank Gocde Motor Co.
Leesburg, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas. Jesse Crosby .
Marshall, Beatty Bros.
Potomac Mills, E. S. Ford
Quantico, Moncure Motor Co.
The Plains, G. K. Moffett q Co.
Warrenton, Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1933-09-27
RIVALS RATE CRAWFORD
WORLDS BEST RACKETER
Stars of Pacific Southwest Tourney Unanimous in
Choice of Australian and All Have Perry
Second and SatOh Third.
BY BILL HENRY.

really Crawford Of Australia the king pin
/ player of the world.
And why not?
Australian, French Wimbledon titles for 1888
defeated him match Australia
after Australia already
matches and the final at Forest Hills in which Fred
his leading rival defeated him.
Various experts always picking worlds first ten but it
writer that leading
Pacific Southwest tennis championships against
tennis greats of and different topnoch
Evening star., 1933-09-27
.LANDON IS PLEASED
over GRID OUTLOOK
Has Eight Mainstays From
1882 and Other Talent of
Proved Ability.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.


E :.s; s;' +: a s 49, s+.;:; an; :ss :s;;
at hand, Landon School
is looking to the gridiron cam
paign with optimism.
Under the direction of Bob Mac
Cartee, former star athlete at St.
Johns College, Annapolis, a squad
of some Is aspirants for the team
is being hustled along. The junior
foot ballers are being coached by
John Kimble, Massachusetts, Tech
product.
Veterans of campaign ago expected
to hold forth again in the backfield
for Landon are Capt Charles Slaughter,
Bob Sands, Billy Castelle, an end in
1882, who is being tried behind the line
this Fall; Wilbur Leizear, former
Takoma Silver Spring High athlete,
who has not played foot ball before.
but Is unusually promising: John Paul
Randall. who performed for the junior
team last season, and Billy Murphy, a
newcomer, who is fast and may develop
T INE dependables of 1882 available
are Rene Martinez. center; Clar-
ence Becker and Burr Edwards,
guards, and Tom Clagett and Bill Her
ron. tackles. Bill Davis, an end, who
played with the Friends team last Fall,
and Herbert Hopkins loom as likely to
gain the wing jobs. Bob Trego. Billy
Marbury, Grant Boss and Britton
Browne are among others waging
spirited fights for line berths.
On the squad are three broth
ers, Walter, Edward and Arthur
Cummings.
1--WE games have been definitely ar
n ranged for the Landon boys and
two are pending. Whether the
first contest to be played October 6
with ST. Andrews School of Whining
ton. Del, will be staged here or in Will
mington has not been decided Lam
don meets what it regards as its dearest
foe, st. Albans, on the latters field,
November II.
Here's the Landon grid card as it
now stands:
October St. Andrews here, or at
Wilmington.
October 13-Severn (pending).
October 20-St Paul's
October 28-St. James at Hagers-
town.
November 3-Episcopal High B Squsd
(pending).
November 10-Boys Latin School.
November list. Adams at St. Al.
bans.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

The Trew Motor Company
1926 18th st. NV.
Edwards Motor Co.
$500 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
F-cd's Sales & Service
3289 M st. NV.
Gardner Stuart Motors, Inc.
$40 H Street Northeast
Kaplan q Crawford, Inc.
1929 Champlain Street NV.
Torrey Motor Company
1923 IL" Street NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Well Fixed for Backs.

ORISLER is well of for backfield
material. with the veteran Jack
Kadlic at quarter, Jack Bales at
left half and Steve Mcfarland at right
half. George Willis, Garret lie Van,
Homer Spoffard and Pepper Constable
are more fine sophomore backs.
They indicate a fast Princeton
o6ense this Fall, studded tpith
lots OF passing and backed BY
the best kicking the Tigers hare
had in years. A back injury that
failed to heal cost the use Of Mil
lard Drdudt, a capable peteren.
The line has a huge hole in the
middle, caused bv the graduation Of
the guards, Josh Billings and Harrison
Garrett. lacks tackle reserves and is
strong on the ends where Ken Fairman.
basket ball captain, heads a good-sized
squad.
Kalbaugh. a veteran at center, is
first choice to replace Dan Hinman.
who broke a bone in his foot q few
days ago, while Fisher and Chamberlin
veterans. and Jack Bliss. sophomore.
lead the guards. Capt. Art Lane and
Art Ceppi are the ranking tackles.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
TIGERS HAVE GREAT
TEAM I'm MAKING
Fine Squad Brings Visions
Of Old Days, but They
Are Sophomores.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DRINCEToN, N. j., septem-
r ber 27.-Herbert O. (Fritz)
i Crisler, veteran of one
Princeton campaign, gazed
thoughtfully on the biggest, best
looking squad of foot ball players
old Nassau has seen gathered on
the home side of the stadium field
in many a year.
It's the group that has enraptured
the university and the experts and
brought back visions of the days when
the Tigers were the mighty men Of the
East.
They look good all right" he said
Then he shook his head. But they're
still sophomores"
He struck straight at the heart of his
problem. He has some of the best
looking sophomore material reporting
to any coach in the country. But they're
still sophomores.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Says Time Is Needed.

Says Time Is Needed.
.'TT will take at least q year." he
said, ito harden them under fire
Some Of them seem certain to
develop, some will fall just shy of
varsity grade, a tough standard these
days.
I'm afraid they've been ex-
travagant in judging this squad.
The standard has been set too
high, for this year at least"
On paper the records of his sopho-
mores are brilliant As q freshman
team they were unbeaten and unscored
upon last FAN when the varsity was
failing to defeat q single major op-
ponent.
One of them, Sumner Rulon Miller,
son Of an old Princeton hero. seems
certain to take the place at fullback Of
Jack James. now graduated. Another
is Chick Kaufman, a third, Hugh Nc
MILAN.
All three are fine runners, kickers
and passers.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
l.. S. Tobacco Sales Drob

HE effect of trade restrictions State nonopo-
lies and other barriers to free flow OF
trade has cost the American tobacco growers
their market for between 100,000,0o0 and l50,-
100000 pounds Of tobacco annually.
The greatest losses have occurred in the Brit
ish and italian markets. Great Britain grants
the tobacco grower in the various dominions q
concession amounting to reduction in the
tariff of SO cents per pound. The sale of Amer
most impossible.
In Italy the state controls tobacco monopoly
intended to stimulate the market for Italian
tobacco growers. In fact, the market is not
only preserved but the italian grower receives
higher price than the professor would have
to pay for tobacco from foreign sources. ~lSs.Sg
.r-*s4s. ,lasa ~ II. -.-sNshss =: = ssgs4s
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Myssrsesj y PAUL II. OESEN

When she lifted her face for his ,oel-
coming kiss, she sa,o ho,U sco,UIing and
suLLen he mas.
Monday How well you lookl How Drowned
you arel'
When she lifted her face for his welcoming
kiss, she saw how scowling and sullen he was.
Whats the matter?"
You didn't expect me until Monday en-?
That's why you were out with your swell boy
friend last night?"
MY swell boy friend?'
Sure! Don't play innocent! got off last
night the ship anchored. I came around here
expecting to have to get you out Of bed. In
stead. you're on the front steps saying good
night to this guy. With swell roadster parked
at the curb. So that's what you do while I'm
away"
Harry! You don't understand! He-why,
he's my boss, Harry! He only took me out
because was so disappointed your ship didn't
get in! And was all dressed up to meet you"
'"Ten that to the Marines!" cried Harry
"The guys on the ship used to laugh at me for
saying you were different. Different! All james
are the same! I suppose when we get married
and I'm away you'll do the same"
"You won't be away when we're married"
she said softly. will you, Harry9"
What are you trying to do. cdrydock MT?
OF course, I'll be away. / told vou in O. letter
r1tstts
Evening star., 1933-06-18

tUhat holding
her in his -ga
arms pas doing
to him.
was thinking of staying in the Navy. He liked
the life She was the only thing that mace
him think twice about re-enlisting.
A little knife-edge Of fear had entered her
heart when she read that. She did not want
to be . sailors wife, never to see him more
than once or twice year.
CH eyed the telephone speculativeiy. II
- was nearly
Then she remembered that you could call
the duty officer in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and
he would tell you whether ship had dockeo
or not or when it would come in.
She picked up the telephone
May I please know If the Arkansas is In
the Navy Yard yet?" she asked the duty ofhcer
~she won't be in until Monday" the mans
voice came cheerfully acoss the wire. Sorry"
Thoughtfully she replaced the receiver. Mon
day. And here she was In the blue dress, all
dressed up.
At O'Clock Mr. Morrison stuck his head
out of his private Office and asked cheeriiy
~Your friend phone yet?"
"N-no" How hot her face felt 1--WE found
that he won't be in until Monday"
The grin on Mr Morrsson's face was bright
enough to have had an electric light behind it.
fine T m No! i
cannot tell lie! Have lunch with me, we'll
see a show-weN do the thing up brown Ihat
dress simply cannot go home too soon"
Dette wondered what Harry would say. After
all, she was practically engaged to him. But
then, he ought to understand. Mr. Morrison
was so polite, such gentleman. And she al
ways had such marvellous time with him.
This afternoon was no exception After
delicious lunch they went for a ride In his
roadster. They drove far up in the country,
and along toward they were hungry again
They promptly stopped at quaint roadhouse
and had coffee and pie.
Then they returned to the city, and it was
past g. This called for dinner at famous
restaurant. And then musical comedy cried
for attention. And after that they went to a
place and danced.
This was the first time they'd danced
together. AS he put his arms around her, she
felt the slight tremor of his body. And she
knew that her nearness, her soft slimness, was
thrilling him.
The funny thing he was thrilling her,
too. His arms were strong. His eyes look
ing down at her were saying things-things
about how beautiful she was about what hold
ing her in his arms was doing to him.
CoMETHING had happened. suddenly Some
y thing like an explosion and shock and
f1recracker shooting off and a sinking In the
pit of your stomach because the elevator
stopped too suddenly. 1t happened to Bill, too
They stopped dancing Bernadette made a
noise like sob, and they left the floor for the
haven Of their table behind the palms.
But they said nothing about it. They both
pretended 1t had not happened; they had
merely become tired Of dancing
After she finished pecking at her now taste
less food the girl said I'm tired. I think
Evening star., 1933-06-18

ERNADETTE McK1M should have been
neatly typing letters for William Nor
u risson, who paid her salary each
week for this service. But instead.
\ Bernadette was staring out of the WIN
dow. her round chin cupped in her
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
FOREST CAMPS
HERE FILLED

The White House today warned
World War veterans desirous of
joining the Civilian Conservation
Corps that all of the conditioning
camps in the immediate vicinity
of washington have been filled.
Further enlistments to fill up
the $4,000 quota allotted needy
ex-service men will have to be
handled by regional managers of
the Veterans Administration in
charge of the territories where
the veterans make their homes.
President Roosevelt made pub
lie a report from Veterans Ad-
ministrator Frank T. Hines to this
effect and urged that former
soldiers now en- route to Wash
ington turn back, while those who
are planning to come here to en-
list were admonished to see their
regional managers instead.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Of LIGHT
SENDS YEGGS
SCURRY|NG
Cracksmen Quit HaIf-Finished
Job When PoIiCeman's
Flash Warns Them

A policeman's flashlight caused
three. yeggmen early today to
abandon their attempt to break
open a safe taken from the office
of the John B. Kendall Company
in the 1900 block lexington Pl.
N. E.
The robbers had taken the safe
to a driveway adjoining the build
ing and had almost succeeded in
breaking it open when the police
man on the beat, Albert Harbin,
passed in front Of the building.
Harbin flashed his light through
a window and noticed the safe
was missing.
The robbers saw this and fled.
The policeman found the safe
with its hinges broken off and
the combination smashed.
The Kendall company, dealers
in iron products, lost about $100
in a safe robbery three weeks
ago, according to George B.
Hooker, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
], 8. SAVINGS IN
ON MERGER

The United States Savings Bank
will join the new Hamilton Ma
tional Bank merger despite the op-
position of Col. Wade H. Cooper,
president and majority stock
holder of the U. S. Savings Bank.
Announcement that the United
States Savings has become the
seventh participating bank in the
consolidation of prime" assets of
restricted local banks is to be
made later by Wilbur H. Zepp,
vice president and conservator.
Treasury officials pointed out
today that the restricted banks
have been out of the hands of
their officers and directors since
the bank holiday and that the
conServator's decision, with the
approval of the Comptroller of the
Currency, is the deciding factor
in the banks management.
Forecast also was made today
that two other banks, the Seventh
Street Savings and the Franklin
National, will voluntarily join the
merger in the near future, bring
ing the total membership in the
Hamilton to nine.
Entrance of the United States
Savings into the merger brings the
total deposits with which the new
bank will open to $11,1O0,00O and
and total resources to about
$13,000,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
POWER STATION
HIT BY BOLT

Fire caused by lightning wrecked
the electric power substation OF
the Arlington-Fairfax railway at
Vienna, Va, last night and caused
damage estimated at more than
$4,000.
The bolt struck a feeder line
near the station, travelled along
it into the switchboard panels
and set them afire, and stunned
j. C. Horseman, operator OF the
SubStatiol.
Horseman. in a SemiconsciouS
condition, struggled to reach the
safety switches and cut them off,
but the flames were too intense.
He summoned fire apparatus
from nearby towns as soon as he
had recovered.
Firemen were hampered IN
fighting the fire until word could
be cent the power plant at
Lacey, "a, to cut off power at
| the SubStation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BAPT|STS NEAR
SESSION 3 END

With war clouds dissipated, the
Northern Baptist convention to-
day was drawing to a peaceful
close after four days during which
delegates recorded themselves as
being mildly opposed to war, beer
and sex in the cinema.
The threatened resolution pro-
hibiting Baptists from joining in
any war, defensive or otherwise,
failed to materialize. Instead the
Northern BaptiStS went on record
as opposing compulsory military
training in schools.
Nor did the Northern faction
of the church follow brothers OF
the Southern faction as to their
attitude on alcohol. Whereas the
Southerners passed a resolution
condemning the President for IA
voring repeal, the Northerners
praised him for his economic pol
icy and voted to work against
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Overemphasis of sex in pic
lures was voted against, but with
out any show of horror.
The Rev. w. S. AbeTnethy'
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
was elected president for the
coming year.
Religious services and talks by
missionaries will end the meeting
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Permit Is Asked
To Excavate
fortune

Is there a fortune buried be-
meath a Government building
here?
That is the question facing Of
ficials of the Office of Public
Buildings and Parks today follow
ing receipt of a curious letter.
The writer, who signed as "Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Gipson, 1408
Andrews St., Washington, D. c."
claimed to have information re-
garding the location of a treasure
buried in 1920 seven and a half
feet under a Government build
ing. He asked permission to dig
for it.
The catch to the letter is that
no such person, persons, or street
are listed in the District.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
P. j. c. SEEKS
NEW GASDATA

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion today called upon the Wash
ington Gas Light Company to in
form the commission if recent
changes in the setup of the
Chase National Bank and affili-
ated companies will affect the Sc
curities Of the gas company.
The commission referred to
published reports that the bank
has divorced it's affiliated COM
pany, the Chase Securities Cor
poration. Since recent court hear
ings showed that the Chase Ma
tional Bank and associate COM
panies own a large interest in the
local gas companies, the commits
sion wishes to know the effect Of
the new setup.
The letter of the Commission
refers to two recent court orders
directing the gas companies to
keep the court informed of any
changes in the ownership and
control of the company, and adds
that the last recorded change
was on December %, 1882. The
letter adds:
The Commission has been ad-
vised that a material alteration
in the relationship of the Chase
National Bank and the Chase
Securities Corporation has been
effected within the last few
weeks. 1t would appear from
the record in the former pro-
ceedings that the change would
affect the securities of the
Washington and Suburban Com
panieS."
The stock of the local gas COM
panies is controlled by the Wash
ington and Suburban Companies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
STORAGE PLACE
CONTINUES
MYSTERY
Creditors Plan Wide Canvass
to Locate Library to
Apply to Debts

Brought to the District Su.
preme Court from the District
Reformatory at Lorton, Va, Ed
mund D. Rheem, erstwhile head
OF the Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company, disclosed at
meeting of his creditors today
that he possessed a library OF
rare books valued at $4,000,
which might be used in satisfac.
ton of claims against him.
Rheem is serving a seven-year
term at the reformatory in con.
nection with the failure of the
investment house. He was brought
to the courthouse at the in,
sistence of George C. Shinn,
trustee of his personal estate.
Under questioning by William
E. Richardson, counsel for the
trustee, Rheem revealed owner
ship of the library. He added his
opinion that the books were now
in storage, but was unable to
say where they were stored.
Richardson indicated a canvass
of storage establishments will be
made in an effort to locate the
books. Rheem was also examined
concerning other matters invUlv-
ing his estate, but was unable to
throw any estimate of value in
the matters.
Trustee Shinn indicated several
other creditors meetings will be
held in the near future
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
RETURNS
AF TER STORM

A thunderstorm that brought
with it a heavy downpour of
rain that cooled things off last
night and brought promise of a
respite from the current heat
wave, but Old Sol was right back
on the Job today.
At 8 o'clock this morning the
thermometer at the Weather Bu-
reau registered II degrees, the
same as yesterday when a maxi
mum of 88 was reached before
the storm broke in late after
noon, driving the temperature
down to SO.
Further thunderstorms are
forecast for today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
GLdsSfOrd to Make
NQtiOn-lUide Crusade

A speaking tour that will
carry him as far away as Seattle
and which will occupy the entire
summer will be begun tomorrow
by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, former superintendent of
police here. He will speak to-
morrow night in Lewisburg, w.
Va.
He will talk chiefly Of welfare
problems, also discussing govern
mental affairs and will continue
his attacks on "the crooked poll
ticians who remain one of the
major menaces of our country"