davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-25
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Take sdvantage Of this free service.
II you are one Of the Thousands who
have patroni1ed the bureau, write US
again. II you have never used the serv-
ice, begin now. It Is maintained for
your benefit. Be sure to send your name
and address with your question and IN
close 8 cents In coins or stamps for re-
turn postage. Do not use post cArds.
Address The Evening Star Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin,- Director,
Washington, D. G.
@. Are there horses from all parts Of
the world at the Chicago Exposition7-
w. L. H.
A. There is no live stock show ut A
Century of Progress. There are several
reasons for this, the chief one being that
a national live stock show Is held each
year at the United States Stock Yards.
@. Why doesn't sediment form in
manufactured beer as It does In home
brew?-H. A. v.
A. Beer Is impregnated with carbon
dioxide gas and filtered clear before
being bottled. It is then pAsteurized
and further yeast development pre-
vented.
@. Is It true that wheat harvests oc-
cur every month In the year?-M. P.
A. There Is no month during which
wheat is not harvested In some part Of
the world, beginning with January. when
It is gathered In Australia, New Zealand
and Chile, and ending in December,
with harvests in Burma and Argentina.
@. How many members has the
American Federation Of Musicians?-
L. r. M.
A. The organization Is composed Of
musicians throughout the United States
and has q membership Of about 130 900.
@. What have Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh done with their home on Sour
land Mountain?-C. J. H.
A. The property, consisting Of the
house and 800 acres, is to be converted
by Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh into a
home for children known as High
Fields. It will be operated by nom
profit corporation, trustees Of which
will include Col. Endbergh, Mrs. Lind
bergh, Col. Henry Breckenridge. DR.
Abraham F1exner and Owen Lovejoy
executive secretary Of the Children's
Aid Society. The purpose Of the home
dren, including their education, train
AAA8, AN@0PAsnAAAoesoA, oA oay OSAASA oAAASS
purposes, without discrimination in re-
gard to race or creed.
q. How long was the work day IN sil
Thomas More's Utopia?-M w. D.
A. In this model kingdom every one
worked six hours a day-three before
and three after the midday meal. The
evening meal was q time of relaxA-
| tion and entertainment. This remark
able book was written more than 40t
years ago.
@. What Is the name of the type
printers use for spaces between words?
M. C.
A. A quadrat or quad Is the type
without a letter on It, and Is used ir
spacing between words and In filling
out blank lines.
q. What event of importance to Bos-
ton people occurred on June II:
"A. o. r.
A. Boston has grown from . settle.
ment made by the Massachusetts, Bay
Colony, whose leader. Gov. John Win.
throp, landed at Charleston on June II,
1880.
@. Why did Franklin disapprove the
use of the eagle on the seal Of the
United States?-A w.
A. He looked upon it IS q Caesareau
emblem. and favored the use Of the
wild turkey as being more distinctly
Evening star., 1933-07-25

As the Summer thermometer rises,
costumes are discussed in terms both
serious and frivolous. Common sense
now looks out on the official uniforms
on the blazing thoroughfare and takes
pride in the fact that uniforms no
longer show merciless ingenuity In
cruelty to policemen.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

There is only one radio announcer"
at present to whom the world pays
serious and undivided attention and
that Is the President of the United
States, who has nothing to advertise
excepting plans for promoting the Ma
tons welfare.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

A wage scale has been arranged
which is expected to satisfy theatrical
producers. press agents, musicians and
stage hands. It is a fine cast. Only
time will tell whether it is able to give
a performance that will run for q long
time.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Art has often claimed the privilege
of being law unto itself and of re-
versing the impressions Of the ordinary
mind. The Hollywood technicians'
strike contradicts the idea that just
now jobs are 50 scarce that any person
who has one should be careful of 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

The robbery Of participants in a Sun
day night country club party near
Chicago of nearly $4,000 calls re-
gretful attention to the fact that
racketeering remains one branch of
business that shows no signs Of de-
preston.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Payment Of many millions of dollars
to farmers as a consideration for re-
duction Of crops is accompanied by a
definite understanding that it must not
be assumed that 1t has become so easy
to raise cash that 1t is no longer neces-
sary to raise wheat or cotton.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Congratulations were in order on the
firm bonds Of friendship between the
Empire Of Ethiopia and the United
States Of America. Here at least is one
foreign relationship that offers no fear
of embarrassing entanglement.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

The admonition by Al Smith that
the people must in the future be more
careful about what gets into the United
States Constitution will be amplified in
the minds Of many citizens to cover
what gets into the United States Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Ickes.

From the spartanburg Herald.
Secretary Ickes, who said he would
die for the President, but not be sea-
sick, shows he win keep his pledge
when he accepts the job Of managing
the "a, 300, 900 900 construction program.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Chicago's exposition is regarded as
elimination of interest and beauty and
also Is . safe, restful place in case Of
street disorders.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
m.mb.r of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press 1s exclusiyely entitiso
rstches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news s
nublished herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

An Impression.
Nothing, some declare, appears to be
behaving sensible.
Everything you see contains some fea-
ture reprehensible.
Matters economical or psychical or
physical
AL are contemplated with attention that
Is quizzical.
Everything that's mentioned moves
somebody to interrogate,
Often At such length he may be said to
supererogate,
Till the exigencies to be met by meas
ures practical
Threaten to be overwhelmed by elo-
quence didactical
It has always been that way, since
times Of great antiquity.
Human nature seems to show . curious
obliquity-
But the finish always shows q state Sc
renely glorious,
With Courageous Common Sense re-
spected and victorious.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
The Same.

It's the same old picnic sorrow
That comes as the seasons dy:
The man with the whitest pantaloons
Sits down In the pinkest pie.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
UnmistAkable Value,

what beautiful fabric the Ameri-
can nag is," exclaimed one girl.
YES" answered the other. "And it
never gets on the bargain counter"
Evening star., 1933-07-25

"A heap O. de disturbance In dis
world" said Uncle Eben, comes I'm
de fact dat mos everybody would rather
fight dan jss' sit down an be peaceably
lonesome"
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Unreliable Siuile.

Il suppose winning money from that
tenderfoot was like taking candy from
q child"
"Just about" replied Three finger
Sam-"assumin' you have noticed what
howlin' fuss any kid kin put up If
you try to grab his confectionery"
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Making Observations,

"Of course, as prudent statesman,
you keep your ear to the ground"
mo, SIR" replied Senator Sorghum.
Il feel called upon to stand up straight
and keep both eyes on the horizon. =
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Rata by Carrier Within

Rate BY Carrier Within the City.
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The sunday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc per COPY
Collection made at the end Of each montn
Orders may be sent In by mall or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
nth g. and rennsylyania Ave-;
New York once: ITO East And 9t.
chiceso once: Lake MichigAn Building.
European once: II Regent St.. London.
ENGLAND.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Efforts Misapplied /.

NHVHS8 Nso0PPh1CUs
Sometimes this world breeds discomfort,
And keeps on getting scrappier,
Because of efforts which were meant
To make 1t vastly happier.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Incorrigible.

II understand you fell of the water
wagon"
mo, STR" replied Uncle Bill Bottle
top 1T Is true dismounted. But
did 50 with dignity and deliberation."
Evening star., 1933-07-25

@. When was the Merry Widow"
first produced?-M. G. M.
A. 1t was originally produced in
Vienna as die Lustige Witwe" on De-
cember 30, 1905 The outstanding
dramatic event of 1907 was the first
American production of the Merry
Widow" 1t was first produced in
Syracuse, N. Y, on September %. 1907.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

@. Why did Franxlln disapprove the
use of the eagle on the seal Of the
United States?-A w.
A. He looked upon it as q Caesarean
emblem. and favored the use Of the
wild turkey as being more distinctly
Evening star., 1933-07-25

CRIES IN THE NIGHT. BY J. II.
Wallis, author Of THE Mystery Of
Vaucluse," etc. New York: Z. p.
Dutton q Co.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

q. Are there any newspapers II
Greenland?-B. A. L.
A. There are two newspapers. botf
published at public expense and de.
livered free of charge everywhere. THEY
are both written and printed by native
Greenlanders.
Evening star., 1933-07-25


to worthless, extravagant and willful
son. motorcycle accident has brought
the son to an untimely end, and, sur
rendering to the shock, the mother
quickly follows him to a resting place
beneath the sod.
With surplus of freedom suddenly
thrust upon her. Rosamund takes stock
OF her possessions and finds that she
Is wealthy enough to see the world
from which she has been shut of for
the whole Of her life. and forthwith
makes arrangements to visit a former
schoolmate, Marion Knox. living in
Tailloires. on the Lake Of Annecy. It
is delightful and charming place and
one where Marion has been able to
enjoy more than q comfortable and
happy existence on the small income
left by family rich In priceless jewels,
but poor In money. Among the jewelry
inherited by Marion is a necklace of
pearls with an emerald clasp, which
she always wears.
Arriving at Talloires alone and with
misgivings Rosamund is quick to real
ize that Marion has had a distinct
change Of heart since her first enthu-
siastic letter of invitation, and that In
stead Of being the welcomed friend for
q long and happy visit she Is to be one
party. She is not particularly well
impressed with the man to whom
Marion is devoting her time and at
tention. but she determines to be a
good sport, to join them only occasion
ally on their excursions, and to be
careful not to intrude upon what is
obviously q love affair.
Fate, however, wills it otherwise. for
Marion's temperament does not conform
to a policy of fair play, and Rosamund
Is not only handicap, but dangerous
menace. Guy Harden has won her
heart, and she means to win him and
to keep him for herself. Inflamed with
jealousy over some attention paid by
Guy to Rosamund, harsh words are
spoken by Marion in a spasm Of rage
in which she promises to wreak ven-
geance upon the schoolmate whom she
formerly loved.
A. Is frequently the case In persons
addicted with violent tempers. the rage
II soon forgotten. Peace was restorsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON now is only one
w game behind the second-place
Cleveland team in the race for
the American League pennant.
The Nationals swept a five-game
series With the Maps, winning the
Anal tilt yesterday. 6-l. Walter
johnson allowed Cleveland only five
hits. Clyde Milan and Howard
Sharks were other Washington stars.
Joe Jackson, Clevelands smuggling
centerhelder. was knocked unconsci-
Gus when he coilided with a fence
while chasing a fly from Milans
bat.
Washington will have one of the
largest playing fields in the league
when improvements now in progress
are completed. The brick Wall
around the park has been finished,
the bleachers in left field will be
moved back and the score board vii.
be set back against the fence.
The second annual Columbia
Country Club tennis tourney opened
this afternoon. The entries include
A. H. Morrow. M P. Fickes, w. Klb-
hey. H. c. Sheridan, H. F. Lerch,
George Kelly. Harry Burton, r. ;.
Day. E. 0. Leech, John Connolly,
E. j. O'Boyle, A. w. Gore. w. B.
Wood, ]. B. Beadle. H. G.. Shannon,
S. B. Flynn. Louis I. Doyle, A. H.
Dutton, Lawrence Pyle. A. j. Lewis,
B. o. Graham, H. B. Davidson. c.
T. Chapman, D D. Morgan, G.
Arthur Slater, L. P. McLachlen, II.
N. Branch. A. T. Ruan. George NJ.
Richards. A. NJ. Chesley, Louis A.
Fisher, Hugh Mackenzie, JAMES
Baird. Paul Treanor. E. c. Graves.
Sam Herrick. E. F. A. Morgan. Nor
ris w. Mclean, A. B. Heaton. M. W.
King. Spencer Gordon, j. w. Belt,
Ezra Gould, John Britton, E. Ed
mondson, r. C. Tracy. R. w. Pat
terson, NJ. NJ. Trumbull. Conrad B.
Doyle, Harold E. Doyle. George
Lewis. E. w Deakir. w. D. Lundy.
Richard Bingham Albert w. RYAN,
F. J. Bates, A. Y. Leach. Arthur Hell
len, Fred Hoffman. w. H. Ronsavllle
and George P. James.
Meyer Fellheimer won a golf
tourney at the Suburban Club yes
terday, defeating Harry King, favor
lite. l up in ID holes.
The Bachelors Club will meet the
Richmond Country Club racketers in
a tennis match this afternoon on
the formers courts here. Represent
ing the host team will be A. w.
Howard, George Lewis. Arthur Hell
len, Charles Herrell, L. A. Fischer
and F. w. Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
SEVENTH ROUND.

blocked canzonerls right for the head. Ross
a left hook hook to % t he head csnzoneri shot
left to the body: and they clinched Can
zoneri hoessd three lefts to the face o but
4sy aaded let's stun 70 fs Dos and
srazed the challenser's chin with quick
canzoneri shot s'N LETT to the face and fol-
lowed with long right to TIE jaw.
EIGHTH ROUND.
Csnzoneri missed a left for the head. but
Ross shook Canzoneri with a long right to
the jaw: At close quarters the boxers traded a!de
hs . sna snd to s 0Gd Ivy a9ss
right of Canzoneri's chin Canzoneri reach;
Ross with r Ight swing to 70 the he hs eW
followed up With . left and right to the
chin. forcing Canzoneri to hold.
NINTH ROUND.
Ross sent Cansoneri's head back with a
straight left They exchanged long let's to
ring. with canaonerl landing more effectively
q right to the law Canzoneri shot a left
R hs BODY Ro nd bo4s ID wN asEa
and s ret, Ie.urned numerous lefts and rights to
TENTH ROUND.
anG s n 10 lief bo TO the hse
missed left leads for the head and Canzoneri
crossed right to the jaw. Ross put
back two stiff lefts to the face Canzoneri
shot hard right to the Jaw. and Ross re-
talated with two lefts and right to the
body. Ross sent canzoneri's head back with
Q long right to the chin and followed with
three sharp lefts to the jaw.
ELEVENTH ROUND.
Ross shot q left to the face. and Canzoneri
answered with q left and right to the head.
Ross hooked . left to the jaw. The cham
pioi stuck 2 straight left into cansoneris
rishts and a lett to the jaw. and md Ross toss
missed . left for the head. Canzoneri hooked
q left to the Jaw, and Ross held. Ross
threw q Ions right to Canzoneri's jaw and
followed with lefts and rights to the body
As the bell rang, Canzoneri shook Ross with
Z crushing left hook to the jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
MITCHELL STARTS
NET ACTION TODAY
Defending Champion Meets
StaubIy in Wardman Park
Tournament.
~ DOLLY MITCHELL, defend
ing mems singles cham
- pion in the Wardman

ing mems singles cham
- pion in the Wardman
tennis tourney, was to
open his drive for his third win
in the affair and the Henry L.
Stimson Trophy this evening,
meeting Alan Staubly at o'clock.
Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny
were other luminaries listed for action
this evening
Hy RitZenberg staged a smashing up
set yesterday when he eliminated in the
first round the veteran, Tom Mangan,
seeded No. 2. The score was 8-6, 2-S,
"a. Ritzenberg is not seeded.
Today's late schedule:
. o'clock. CARRIER VS.. Dorst; o'clock.
Taylor vs.. Latona. Garnet vs.. Hamm' .
Sherfey Blade VS.. Baker. Cowley VS.. O'Neill.
McElvenny VS.. Trigg, Hermann VS. Buchanan.
Summaries:
el MsPs Eds snsss e s H:aaFx de- de-
feated Roberts. p. 6as3, 60 Rtzen-
willis defeated Beucnelt, 6--l. 6--1 White
defeated Siam. 1911. 6-s. co.
easa fo singles s t s Kssse4
CochraEe, 6-1, 6-3.
Weather and court conditions permit
ting. consolation play in the Govern
ment employees tennis tourney was
carded this evening. Wet courts pre-
vented competition yesterday.
Today's schedule:
~ta
Ho1ecker VS.. Reznek. Semi-fina,, O'Clock
Completion Of johnson Knight match;
Mems doubles. quarter finals. $40 pm.
knight Alexander vs. wn-Olentine.
Women's singles. quarter-dnals. o'clock
Josephine Urani VS.. Goldie Wasserman.
Semi final, o'clock-Completion of Win
ston Jennings Betty Sander match $50
WaSSerman match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
Story of Ross-Canzoneri Fight by Rounds
FIRST ROUND.

~, Canseneri sent . Ions left te the face and
mis sisdt aisht to the head Can'oneEi shot
BODY Ross 0 three let's to the
aea ass 1: :h t.
risht to the head: and Ross sent back a
right to the jaw. They traded body. punches
head and foove eG'v With h' left 'e 70
SECOND ROUND.
Ross stabbed three long lefts to the face
and and made can!oneIi miss a right to the
to the jaw: and the champion held Can
sss1.a sS as I v III SS. ss
and then the pair EXCHANGED left jabs; Cam
; zone.i shot tI TIVE hard rishts to Boss head.
his long left and refused to allow csn.oneri
sl0;f In. S:sd
THIRD ROUND.
Ieft to the body: The CHAMPION jabbed two
to "a s?s ssd
out q II. 70 way Of Ross
counters, Ross crashed a left hook to the
FOURTH ROUND.
Ross sent several short rights to the
body at close quarters. Canzoneri retaliated
with long right to the head: Ross kent
Canzoneri at 2 distance with his long left
hand. which he pumped continuously into
the chalenRer's face. Ross shot Q right to
the body and Canseneri landed . left TO
Ross S. jaw, and the latter held. Ross Res :het
tS hs snd to IL
YNIH ROUND.
Ross hooked two lsfts to the jaw. They
traded leftS at long range. Then Cansonert
erased the titlshsldsr's chin with . wide
risht- Cenzeneri sent riEht hish e Ross
head. The champion returned . risht up
the head sad followed With tive let's to
the body. CanEonert shot . right to the
face. but Ross sent back several hard lefts
and rights to the midseetien Ress pounded
Canzeneri's body 1T eloSe quarters. Cam
zoneri landed left to the body Just before
the bell.
SIXTH ROUND.
Ross shot three left hooks to Canzoneri's
ehanaed hard isfts to the body at close
e TIE head. snd capsqneri stuck ! straisht
lene lefts to the face before sending . long
to the ropes and reached the latter With .
left and right to thp head. Ross sent Z
left TO the head. and Canzoneri returned 3
| left and right to the ljody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

of golf have been hitting the ball SO
far and so straight that even Isl
auivered on the border line. No pro-
fessional test ever moved at such q
dizzy pace.
Ex-champions. playing fine golf
marched under the shadow OF thu
guillotine all day. Sweetser fell after
playing fine golf. Jesse Guiliord fel!
Marston, Exams and Egan, oil
former cro1rn WearerS. barely
made the play-of.
For the double match play test today
they came surging in from every sec
tion-Seaver from the Far West with
49, Jim Milward from Nakomi, Wis
consin, with IA, including a final So,
Yates from the South and above all
Ross Sandy" Somerville, the defend
ing champion, with 143 and Johnny
Goodman, the open champion, with 145
ScrnerviIle still Is the lone WOLF,
battling under the shadow of the
maple leaf and playing brilliant
golf.
A ND here's another flash of drama
n Young Sidney Noyes Of Ardsley
n. Y, had a II on Monday. He
was out in 30 On his second round. He
superable barrier, young Noyes re-
sponded with this fusillade:
Jn-3-4-2-4-3-4-3-4
Just under par This counter-attack
in the face of almost certain elimina-
ton must remain one of the great
stories of the 1888 championship. one
Of the features that will be remembered
for many years to come.
Here Uas all the drama sport
asks tor-youth and age. section
and section-a thousand stories
one might Write il space and time
permitted
There was Texas with Shorty Long,
balk clerk, playing in his first cham
pictship, who led the great Goodman
with 72-T2-l44 That's a story, for
Goodman had just won the greatest
crown in golf and Shorty Long was I'M
known beyond the boundaries of his
Lone Star demesne.
In the double header to be played to-
day only 8 of the 80 medal-play sur
vivors can carry en-. It will be a day
of slaughter. Twenty-four of those who
lasted through the bewildering pace of
the first two days must march to the
guillotine.
1t promises to be the most
stirred single day Of golf the an
cient game ever has known.
Here has been a tournament of
amazing SKILL emotional drama, heart
breaks, with every section of the United
States carrying its share. This is a
championship geared to the fastest pace
in golf since King James of Scotland
gave it his backing and blessing CEN
turtles ago.
(Copyrignt, 1893. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-13
TWELFTH Round.

They traded Ions lefts to the face Car, Can
and Ross held. Canzoneri bounced two left
Ross returned a right to the body. Ross
nounded Canzoneri's midsection with let's
and rights and Canzoneri held. Canzoneri
sent risht to the Jaw and ROSS came S opeG
two lefts to the face and followed with TWO
more to the chin.
THIRTEENTH ROUND.
Ross hooked left to the body. and Can
zoneri shot a right to the Jaw. Canzoneri
rushed Ross to the ropes and pumpea sey-
eral .efts to the champion's BODY IN mig.
ring Canzoneri scored with a left end right
to the head Canzoneri stuck left hook
into Rose face and followed with two rights
to the head. The champion tore in saVagely
and raked Canzoneri's midsection with rights.
Canzoneri missed a left to the head and re-
ce!ved a left and right to the body.
FOURTEENTH ROUND.
Ross missed a left to the head: and Can
zoneri landed light left to the face. Ross
sent a left hook to Canzoneri's midsection.
and the challenger held. Canzoneri missed
left for the head and almost nos ,d tIippe nd
made Canzoneri hold They exchanged left
hooks to the body and clinehed. Ross
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
The men shook hands. Ross sent a
left to the body and then held. Canzonerl
almost hallway across the ring. Ross. land
ed a left and right 10 the law. They traded
rights 20 the head until CanzoHeri held
nsot sent teae sh ut hh to Ross
The BODY. Canzoneri hooked a left and
right to the face. Ross returned with two
lefts to the body and CanZoneri retreated;
They fought savagely at close quarters until
the round ended