davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
FIREMEN STAGE BOUTS.

Members Of the BranchviIle, Md, fire
company will try their hand at staging
wrestling matches again tonight when
q five-bout card. featuring q finish
match between Young Turk and Sid
jacobson will be presented. Action will
start at 8:45 O'Clock. Admission Is 80
cents. +ae
Evening star., 1933-02-10
G. P. O. BOOSTS LEAD
Beat state Basketers in Cclsred De-
partmental Lear

q. p. O. cagers added to their lead
in the Colored Departmental Basket
Ball League race last night, vanquish-
ing State, 1881, on the Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. G. A.. court. The Printers put
on q late rally to win.
In the other league fray Army War
College trounced the Liberty Loan
quint, 40-1s.
League games tomorrow night are
eArded between Treasury and Com
Printing once and state ana Liberty
Loan.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Summary

CT. JOHNS KAYDETs. who have lost
- on the hardwood this season with
monotonous regularity, got into the
win column by defeating the Takoma-
Silver Spring High quint, 3l-26, on the
st. Johns court. After getting Q 23-12
lead in the first half, the Kaydets fall
tered and the visitors came within q
point Of knotsing the score at 26-all.
Barrett and McCul1och sank floor goals
to win the game.
Takoma's loss of Leisear, star guard,
BY the foul route early In the game
hurt it, cause. -9-
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-10

- EOR0E e. BISHOP has taken
the lead In the tournament
~ for the District title, sponsored
by the District Chess League.
In the second round he was paired with
e. L. Jeffers, and was regarded as a
sure winner. JefIers, however. surprised
him, and obtained q draw.
The third round was between Bishop
and v: Sourntn, title holder. This was
hard fought. Bishop obtained. an ad-
vantage, and IT. seemed that 'SourndI
exceeded the time limit. sournin. how
| ever, called attention to the fact that
his time had not been exceeded by
half minute, according to his clock, and
| Bishop continued the game. winning
any way.
The fourth round was between Sour
min and Jeffers, and WAS won by
Sournin. Jeffers played very rapidly. Is
he did In his first game with Sournin,
and lost IN about IL minutes. The pres
ent standing Is as follows: Bishop, ~
"; Sournin, 2-l; Jeffers, X-2H.
Sournin has yet to play Bishop, Bishop
has to play Sourufu and Jefiers and
Je0ers has only to play Bishop.
The time limit flxed by the rules Is
20 moves an hour. The usual construc-
ton OF time limit rules Is that any
player who exceeds the time limit, how
ever small the fraction, shall forfeit the
game. That is the usual practice in
| the District.
The International Chess Code, under
the title Time Regulations" prescribes:
"(d A player who exceeds the time
allowed for his moves forfeits the game
| at cnce."
THE fourth round In the five-man
| L team tournament, also sponsored
| BY the District Chess LeSgue, re.
suited In IN easy victory for Chess-Nuts
over Model Basin, with one game yet
| to be played.
| The score:
Evening star., 1933-02-10
TED LYONS rs SIGNED.

CHICAGO, February 10 (P)-The
signed contract Of Ted Lyons, veteran
right-handed pitcher, and Joe Cham
berlain, recruit inf1elder, have been re-
ceived by President j. Louis Comiskey
Of the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
WITH Tom Davis and Tommy Nolan

Roosevelt failed where Eastern, Gen.
trail and Tech have succeeded when the
Rough Riders fell before the Maryland
freshmen, 10 to 81, at College Park.
Roosevelt gained an early lead, but
the yearlings soon overhauled them
and then went on to hold them score
less from the middle Of the first period
until late in the third Maryland's
half-time advantage was az to 6.
Ike Rabbit was the winners high
scorer.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
summary.
Beach Better, Campbell Likely
To Try for Mark in Day or Two

standard time. He probably would BE-
able to use the beach two hours before
and two hours after low ebb.
Campbell said he would try 10 make
test run and break his record both
the same day.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Summary:
ct. Johns
Totals Ia 33t Totals {.
Neferee--Mr. Keppel "A. ~.

Georgetown Prep tossers chalked up
their nineteenth win Of the season,
downing western, 3o-26, on the Gar
rett Park door. The Preps gained d
1873 lead at the half and repulsed q
Western rally IN the late going. sha1aty
Allan's shooting ct this stage assured
the victory,
Evening star., 1933-02-10

shoulders will come UP trifle. The
stead of meeting 1t squarely.
This action also produces topping,
and also a low slice with lots OF
roll, so that if the ball doesn't
carry to roughathe roll will get 1t
there anyway.
Why continut to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by
following a few asimple instructions?
White Joe Glass, care Of this paper,
and request his illustrated leafiet
ON sSlicing." In writing enclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
., <ossxrishts 1asaa -i-,-
Evening star., 1933-02-10
SPORTS WRITER DIES. :

MILWAUKEE, February IL, o,--h.-
sports writer, collspsed on the street
near his home here last night and died
of heart disease.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
CENTRAL GETS GOLFER

Padgett, Public Links Player, to Be
in School Series.
Marshall Padgett, former caddy at
Indian Spring and an experienced
public links golfer, has entered Central
High. School, after being out Of school
for more than a year, and will repre-
sent the institution in the coming
scholastic series.
Padgett, who Is practicing diligently,
Is expected to strengthen the Central
team materially.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
HOWARD FACES LINCOLN
Basket Ball Tussle to Be Staged
Here Tomorrow.

Howard University,s basket bali team
faces its dearest foe tomorrow night
when it engages the Lincoln University
quint on the Howard court at 7:3o
o'clock.
The Lions have shown well and the
Bisons, who downed Hampton last
week, appear to be at the top Of their
game It will be the first meeting Of
the campaign between the teams.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Georgetown Prep Bears nosed out the
Episcopal B squad, Ie to is, in the win
pers' 0v9n
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Mother
Frornan's
Dinner Box

Y Il |j {: !; e.; y 4: !;
Lg2p& Whole fried chicken, six
whole thfee.lb. reast
~ chicken, sig rells, petato
M sAlAd, cranberry sauce,
DRESSING ana efAvy, sizes.
Epsush for four pssplt. Delivered let.
c.nN re dsiivsSy a sAAe.ss As txkyyaksEe y 2. c...
. An. to II Pm. 11oe Oh d, NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Totals ...12 $50 Totals 80. 8 725
Referee-Mr. Enriaht "a. b..
Evening star., 1933-02-10

1otaL. total. ........ j
This gives Chess Nuts a commanding
lead, having won three straight matches,
with one match yet to be played. The
Jewish Community Center has with.
drawn its team.
Following is the standing Of the
teams:
Evening star., 1933-02-10

50 men from Lehigh County, Pa, de.
fsatsd . team sinailar n numbers from
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
To BUILD.
RECORD VAULT

Construction of a fireproof
vault in the Alexandria city hall
building for the preservation of
records, by the contracting firm
of D. E. Bayliss at a cost of
1888, was authorized by the city
council last night.
At present tax records and
other valuable documents are not
protected from fire and officials
believe the city would suffer great
loss If they were destroyed.
The new vault will be built in
the city auditors office at ground
level and will extend through
the second story.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
SCHOOL
GRADUATES 56

Fifty-six graduates last night re-
ceived diplomas from the Temple
School at commencement exer-
ciseS in the Kennedy-Warren
The diplomas we're presented by
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, vice
president of the Lewis Hotel
Training School, and the address
to the graduates was delivered by
Gideon Lyon. associate editor OF
the Evening Star.
Special honor medals were given
to Kathryn Brinley, Louise How
ser and Frances Cox for shorthand
and typewriting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Extension of the power Of the
District Commissioners so that
Congress may be relieved of much
of the mindr legislation for the
District of Columbia, was advo-
Gated today by Representative
Vincent L. PalmiSano (D0, Of
Maryland.
The Maryland Representative,
a member of the House District
Committee, said that, in view of
the greater powers he would con-
fer on the District heads by au-
thorizing them to prepare future
appropriation bills, the matter OF
smaller regulatory powers should
also be granted them.
Bills are now pending before
both House and Senate District
Committees to grant this addi-
tional power. The House bill,
which has been referred to the
Judiciary subcommittee, was in
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
TREASURE SHIP
DYNAN|TED

NORFOLK, June 16. - Dyna'
mite exploding against the side
of the treasure laden steamer
Merida, sunk in 200 feet of water
off Cape Henry, caused more
than 100 feet of her hurricane
and saloon deck to fall inside the
ship, it was announced today by
John McElheron, diver on board
the salvage steamer Salvor.
High winds and heavy seas
drove the Salvor and her crew of
% to port.
McElberon said that unless the
debris could be removed, efforts
to recover the gold, silver. copper
and money. supposed TO be on
the Merida. will be handicapped.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Federal automotive taxes were
severely critized by Thomas p.
Henry, of Detroit, president of
the American Automobile ASSo-
ciation, at the opening session
here today of the associations
annual convention.
President Henry denounced the
taxes as "gross discrimination"
against highway transportation
and predicted a gradual morato-
rum in motor vehicle u Sc If the
situation was not remedied. He
said:
"The net result of this inequi-
table treatment at the hands of
Congress is that the motorists
of the country find themselves
saddled with q Federal sales
tax of approximately $25O,OOO,-
900 a year. To select one class
of citizens, one form of trans
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WARFARE OPENS
To DRIVE OUT
GANGSTERS

With the Department of JUS
tice internal reorganization tax.
ing shape, Attorney General Cum
mingS was taking definite steps
today to start his nationwide war
fare against gangsters.
Initial Skirmishes already have
taken place in New York city,
New Jersey and Chicago, where
Cummings has his reconnaissance
patrols on the ground. The At
torney General said:
ut is warfare, pure and sim
pie. Somebody is going to win
and / have a feeling it will be
the Department of Justice. The
gangster has got to 60. The pro-
cess will be slow and difficult
end its success will depend to
o large degree on public Senti-
ment.
"If the public decides that
the gangSter must be eliminated
as an American institution, the
battle is nearly wOn."
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
One of 2 Men Held
In "PQrtH" RObberu

John F.. Aikens, colored. 80. of
the 1400 block P st. N. w.. was
assaulted last night and robbed
of $19 by two men who accosted
him on the street and invited him
to a party, he told police today.
George Sterling, colored, 81, of
the 500 block Florida Ave. N. W.,
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Navy to Continue :
Airnlen on Sea Dutu

The Navy will continue its
policy of requiring air officers
to serve on fleet duty, despite
congressional recommendations to
the contrary.
The theory back of the Navy
view is that coordination of serv-
ices is necessary and that air
officers should know something
about sea service in order to CO.
operate best with the fleet.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WIDER D. c. POWER ASKED

troduced by Representative Clar.
ence ]. Mcleod (R0, Of Michi'
gan and the Senate bill by Sen
ator William H. King Cd, Of
Utah, committee chairman.
Palmisano has indicated that
as soon as the new Commissioners
are appointed, he will request
them to draft a bill giving them
the power to prepare District sup
ply bills. This would remove the
fiscal affairs of the District from
the juriediction of the Bureau o.
the Budget.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
u. S. AUTO TAX IS FLAyED

pOrtatiOn and one industry for
such an annual toll is inde-
fenSible."
The convention Is expected to
hold its annual election of off,
GERS, board of directors and ex-
ecutive committee late this af-
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
ALUMNI MEETS TONIGHT

Kappa Sigma Alumni will hold
its June meeting at the Chapter
House, 1903 Nineteenth ST., N.
W., at o'clock tonight. Re-
freshments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Joseph o. Moulden

Joseph Ollie Moulden, 68, we'll
known retired Rockville business man,
died Friday night at his home on the
Rockville pike, near Rockville, follow
ing long illness. He is survived by
the following children: Mrs. Theodore
H. Hundley, Mrs. Rupert Quick, Miss
Virginia Moulden and J.. Albert,
James s. and S. Lee Moulden, all of
this vicinity. He also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Rose Berman, of Washington,
and three half-brothers, William
Moulden of Kensington and George
F., and Walter Moulden of Rockville.
Mr.. Moulden was born in Washing
ton, but had lived in Rockville and
vicinity for 60 years. For many years
he was engaged in the general mer-
camille business here, retiring several
years ago.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from his late residence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
SANDY SPRING

Miss Mary Mary Stabler enter
tanned at an informal supper on Sat-
urday evening proceeding the talk on
-'Tidewater Maryland" which Mr.. Paul
Wilstach, the Author delivered at
Sherwood School High School AuN-
forum. Miss. Stabler had, as her
guests, Miss Amy Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bond of Sandy SPRING;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle Marbury of Laurel,
Mai. and Mrs. William Wolfe Smith,
Mrs. Jerome. ,Gundersheimer, Miss
Rena Hubbell, Miss Emma T. Stabler
and Miss Alice Stabler Of Washington.
Miss Sue l.. Thomas and Mr.. Tom
Hallowell, both students at Swarth-
more are home for the holidays.
Mr.. Paul Wilstach was guest over
the week end at Cloverly, with his
long time friend, Mr.. Jack Bentley:
Miss Gertrude Massie was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquher.
Mrs. P. Garland Ligon was hostess
ON Friday to her contract club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin. Kemp enter
tanned their contract club on Thurs
day evening, the date having beer
changed so as not to conflict with the
lecture.
The Montgomery Farmers Clut
met with Mr.. Frank Snowden and his
SON, Mr.. Edward Snowden at the home
Of the latter on Saturday evening. The
meeting was called promptly by the
newly elected President, Mr.. Francis
Miller, and after the completion of the
business meeting the club adjourned
dispensing with the usual entertain
Sment and social hour, so that mem
bers might take advantage of the tall
BY Mr.. Wilstach.
Miss Margaret Lansdale, vice-presi
dent of the Sophomore Glass at West
ern Maryland College is at the home
Of her father, Mr.. Richard Lansdale
for the Christmas holidays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21

Mr.. B. W. Taylor of New Green
witch, Conn, spent several days In
Rockville last week, where he was
called on account of the death Of his
aunt, Mrs. George Stone.
Miss Maude Wilson and Messrs
Craig Bowman, John B. Brewer, j.
Somervell Dawson, Jr., and j. Drawn
or Nicholson, Jr., attended the ball on
Saturday night given by the NRA at
the Mayflower.
Miss Betty Wilson of Hartford,
Conn, will spend Christmas with her
parents DIR. and Mrs. Barrett P. Will
son.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linthicum
and little son, Bill, spent Monday in
Prince Frederick, Md, with Mrs.
Linthicum's mother, Mrs. Alexander
Eomervell. Hef
Mrs. William d. Clarke entertained
members of the Friday bridge club at
her home near Rockville. Those pres
emit were Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson,
Hiss Mary Lyddane, Miss Margaret
Dawson, Mrs. Mary Brooke, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Rockville News And
Social Items

Hempstone Griffith, Miss Elsie Eng
land, Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Mrs.
Harry Dawson, Miss Alverda King
don, Mrs. Stedman Prescott. Mrs. D.
A. DeLashmutt of Rockville and Mrs.
Henry Griffith Of Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell Hatcher of
Warrenton, Va, were guests over the
week end of Mrs. Hatcher's grand
mother, Mrs. Helen H. Brooke.
Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Shirley
Prescott and Miss Catherine Smith
were luncheon and bridge guests on
Friday of Mrs. Randolph Talbot.
Mrs. Lulu M. Bowers, and her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Brundage have
leased an apartment on Williams st.
Miss Martha Williams and Miss
Emily Blandford were guests on
Thursday evening of Mrs. /. William
Hill Jr., at her home in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ady spent Sat
urday at Indian Head, Nd, with Mrs
Ady's brother-in-law and sister, MIR
and Mrs. Richard H. Brawner.
Professor and Mrs. P. ]. Higgins Of
Gainesville, Fla, expect to be with
Mrs. Lulu M. Bowers over the holi
days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Farquhar, Jr.,
have issued invitations for Tea on
Christmas Eve in honor of Mr..
Everitt Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitlock, who have recently come to
make their homes in the neighbor-
hood.
Sherwood School is closed for the
holidays, several entertainments hav-
ing taken place during the past week.
On Wednesday evening candle light
service with Christmas carols, was
held in the Auditorium directed by
Miss Jacobs, assisted by Miss Appleby
On Thursday at the regular assembly
Grade 7-B presented a Christmas
Play.
On Monday afternoon an interest
ing Basketball game was played at
the school when the men of the Fac
ulty defeated the Varsity team.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
have issued invitations for their an
nual Christmas dance at their home,
The Cedars, on Christmas evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21

Sloe, wild plum, sometimes called
the blackthorn, Is the source of a
leaf sometimes used to adulterate tea.
The bush, which grows In height from
four to ten feet, is covered with sharp
points or spikes. In the spring time,
the bush is first covered with white
flowers which appear before the leaves
come out These leaves, shaped some
what like tea leaves, are used to make
a type Of tea peculiar to the sloe, and
In addition, find their way into adul-
terated tea. The fruit Of the tree or
bush is Of little use, being small and
very bitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Farm Women Are
Keeping Up With
Times In County
Nearly so Contribute To Needle
work And Other
Industry

Montgomery County farm women
feel they are keeping abreast the times
With city papers advocating the de-
velopment of homemade toy indus
try and revival of the arts Of women
and hooked rugs and hand-quilted
counterpanes, one only has to go to
the Needlework Exchange that has
been started in Bethesda to find that
Montgomery County farm women are
busy along these lines.
Just month old, but already with
an active business. Nearly fifty farm
women have been contributing to this
Exchange.
Original stuffed toys from elephants
to scotties, dolls with complete ward
robes, and a black Dihah Nurse doll to
watch over other dolls in quaint
cradles, can be found in the Exchange.
One of the homemakers in the county
has made the doll cradles speciality
and is selling them as fast as she can
make them. Another homemaker
makes just dolls dresses, lovely and
interesting in design and color. Rag
dolls and elephants come from still
another contributor.
There are many things besides toys
to be found. The bags and rugs woven
by resident of the county are de-
light to see; colors and styles appeal
to you so that it is hard to choose the
one you prefer.
! If you want quilting done or to pur-
chase a lovely old-time hand-quilted
counterpart, you will find wide
choice at the Exchange patterns as
old as Maryland, worked up in. lovely
color, of good workmanship lat rea-
sonable prices. :ss1
: It is hard to find aprons ofsagood
4 quality and pattern so still another
2 farm woman is working to supply this
type of commodity. You can find all
e sorts of novelties, from needlecases to
e luncheon cloths. There are rugs, hook.
ed, woven and crocheted, cross stitch
pillows and notices; in fact, every.
> thing a. woman can make. And if you
do not find what you want, it can be
: made for you.
: This is a project of the University
, Extension Service. The Home Demon
stration agent contacts skilled needle
women in the county, makes sugges
tons, gives patterns, helps wherever
she can to bring together this mater
= ial. 1t is just in it's infancy, but i
= should grow and offer to women wht
cannot leave home to sell on the Farm
y to Home Market a chance to realize
y some income. This project is entirely
y apart from the market group; it i!
. for all residents of the county and i
needs the support and encouragement
: of the public.
y You will find the Exchange in tn,
Tea Room of Mrs. ]. E. Shillinger
who formerly was manager of tn
i Farm-to- Home Market. 1t was through
/ her interest in the farm women, ant
. her willingness to cooperate, tina
space for the Exchange was secured
: in her Tea Room at 6805 Wisconsin
Avenue, next door to the Farm-to
Home Market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Herring Aero.. the Trail"

The origin of the expression ito
drag a red herring across the trail" is
from an old English proverb of un-
known origin. The reference is to
hunting, where the dragging of a red
herring across the trail Of fox win
throw the hounds off the scent and
lead them on a false trail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-12-21
Mrs. Ella Taylor Stone

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella Taylor
Stone, 75, wife of George s. Stone
who died at her home here on Last
Thursday following long illness
took place from the home on Satur'
day morning. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. ]. Lloyd Black of tht
Rockville Christian Church of which
Mrs. Stone had been a member dur
ing the past thirty-two years and bur-
ial was at Lovettsville, Va, wher'
Mr.. Stone formerly resided.
Mrs. Stone, who was before he
marriage Miss Taylor, was ma
tive of Hodgkinsville, Ky. For |
number of years she taught among
the Indians of South Dakota ant
it was while thus engaged that sh'
met Mr.. Stone who was then in tn
United States Indian Service.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

event shall the compensation
disability allowance, or perSiOn
of any beneficiary be discOn-
tinued or reduced more than rs
per cent of the amount hereof"
This was carried by a vote of
158 to 112.
The voting then began on
whether to bind the caucus to
support the program on the basis
of the Browning amendment, and
this apparently carried when the
administration supporters, among
them Speaker Rainey and Rep
resentative McDuffie of Alabama,
got their heads together and de-
feated it.
They preferred to take their
chances on the floor, when, aided
by Republican votes, they hope
to put over the original plan.
The clash Of caucus orators at
times was so intense that their
voices reverberated beyond the
closed doors of the House cham
ber into the corridors.
The partial reputation Of the
Democratic leadership was not
unlike the collapse during the
fight for the sales tax last year.
While the Democrats were
meeting, the Republican Steering
Committee met and agreed to
support the Presidents plan.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
they Do Tell


Morton Downey invariably ap-
RI ears before the Columbia mike
With a large white handkerchief
tucked bib-like around his neck
to save his specially laundered
shirts from stains of theatrical
makeup, he says. Jane Froman
shares Morton's penchant for run
hing elevators, recently amazing
studio visitors by giving them
lift up % floors. after paying
parbers something like $50 to keep
his mustache trim for three years,
Tenor Charles Carlile whisked it
off in a rash moment after hear
ing about the bank holiday.
And speaking about bank holi-
days, Whispering Jack Smith, one
of those caught without cash
kE19e,4 VV3aeAsa- the qQorstoriUm was de-
clared, had gloomy visions OF
slowly starving to death and los
ing some of that excess pound
age. But he found he was unduly
worried. He uses I. o. us now.