davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Eastern's Indians Out to Scalp Centrars
Blue Streaks as Rooseveltians Ride Herd
On Westerns Red Raiders of Basket Ball

One thing is certain. Long names
haven't a chance. Not for head
lines at any rate The newspaper
boys find it hard to meet the mathe-
matical requirements of unyielding
type with the lengthy appellations.
So the schoolboys with their f1ashy
uniforms and striking nicknames are
doing their share to bring to Dis
trict sports, bit depressed by the
times. some glamour. 1t all may
be somewhat theatrical, but the
young men are getting a real kick
out of it.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WILSON TOSSERS LICK
MONTCLAIR TEACHERS
Score 21-16 Victory in Brisk Bas.
ket Ball Battle on New
Jersey Court.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., January 21.-
1~1 Wilson Teachers College took a
thrilling basket ball game here
tonight from the Montclair State
Teachers College, 21-16.
The home combine gained a SIS lead
in the first quarter. but was over
shadowed at the half, 1873. The re-
maiEder Of the fray was Wilson's
though the fighting was brisk.
Courtney and Fox shared high scoring
honors for the Washingtonians, while
Broccoletti and Goss topped the Mont
clair aggregation.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

(now the University of Mary.anD
athlete for his fine work as athletic
director and coach at the Albany,
N. Y, Academy, by Joe Mahar writ
ing in an Albany newspaper.
Morris, who has held the Albany
post for several years, has been con-
sistently successful
The schools foot ball team last
season won seven Of eight games.
Morris was one CT the best all
around athletes ever to carry the
colors of Tech and NJ A. C.
Says Mahar regarding a testi-
monial banquet held at Albany in
honor Of the foot ball team:
The Albany Academy Alumni As
sociation is paying honor tonight.
The boys are paying honor to their
foot bail team which swept through
q splendid season with victories over
High School and in the charity tilt
with Vincentian. I imagine honor
will be paid with all the, trimminss,
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DUNBAR AND CARDOZO
HIGH CUNTS TRIUMPH
District School Teams Bag Tits
With Howard at Wilmington
and Lakeland.

HUNBAR and Cardozo High School
- basket ball teams have just turned
In victories, the former conquering
the Howard High quint at Wilmington,
Del, 80 to %, and the latter drubbing
the Lakeland, Md, High five, 81 to 8.
in the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School gymnasium.
Dunbar led Howard, II to Is, at the
half and continued to show the way
until the end. L. Jackson center, led
the winners attack with Is points.
CardoZo trailed Lakeland, 3 to 7, at
the intermission, but rallied to score %
points in the second half while the foe
was tallying only 2.
Line-upS:
Evening star., 1933-01-22

a worthy tribute to a worthy leader.
So that's that and thanks, chief
Hap Hardell. the technocratic
tautologist of Techs athletic. depart
ment, also has caught the fever
The Blacksmiths and the Manual
Trainers are out. Mckinley ad-
herents don't like these monickers.
Numerous names have been sug-
gested including the Welders,
Riveters, even the Technocrats. but
we like the Gray. Likewise we like
the Blue for Central oand the Red
for western.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Totals SCI Totals, IA g.
P. /, Ii. Score at half-Maryiand is: V.
P. l.. 10. Referees-Messrs. Mention and
Voight.
Boxing summary:
115-POUND CLASS-Stroud " P II de-
feated Edwards Maryland. decision. four
rounds extra round necessary.
125-P0CND CLASS-Carroll tMeryland)
defeated Spence tV. P. L.. decision. three
I35-POUND CLASS-Burns maryland
defeated Yagst tV. P. l.. decision. three
rounds
1i5-POUND .CLAsS-Keener CMarylsnd)
Knocked out Tyler ". P. H.. third round
I55-POUND CLASS-Mussey W P. ~
defeated Jones Maryland. technical knock
out. third round.
I65-POUND CLAss-McAboy maryland
rounds.
I.5-POuND CLAss-McCaw CMarylandD
defeated Yorke ". P. L., technical knock
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAss-Al Farrell Mary
land> defeated Negri ". P II. decision.
four rounds (extra round necessary.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ATHLETES PAY OWN WAY
Indiana U. Has Plan to Continue
Golf and Tennis

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, January 21
C9.-Indiana University will have golf
and tennis teams entered in intercol-
legiate competition this year, despite
the depression.
An arrangement has been worked
out whereby the golf and tennis play
ers will pay their own travelling ex-
penses and will get their meals and
lodging from their hosts The compli-
ment will be returned when teams from
other universities play here.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
EASY FOR N. T. S. QUINT

National Training Schools basket ball
team easily defeated the Dewitt quint,
Al to 90 yesterday on the N. T. S.
court. 1t was the sixth win in seven
starts for Coach Ed Crandall's charges.
Gaining an early lead the Training
School boys held the whip hand all the
way, and were in front at the half, l8
to 8.
The game was the last with N. r. S.
for Thompson, center, who leaves for
home tomorrow
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Varied Sports

College Boxing.
Maryland, 6; v. P l., 2.
Virginia. s; v. NJ l.. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: Temple, 8.
Virginia Freshmen, 6; v. M. 1
Freshmen, 2.
College Swimming.
Princeton, 81; Lafayette, 9.
College Hockey.
Harvard, 5: Princeton, 4.
Yale Junior Varsity, 5; Army Var
sity. 8.
Minnesota, 3; Michigan, /.
College Wrestling.
Illinois. 80: Chicago, 0.
Princeton, Is; Navy, IA.
Professional Hockey.
International League.
Buffalo, 4; Detroit, o.
Canadian League.
Philadelphia, S; Providence, l.
National League.
Montreal Canadiens, S; Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
TROJANS SHOW FEROCITY
Beat American University Midgets
sos, at Basket Ball.

Trojan A. G. 100-pound basketers yes
terday proved as fierce on the court as
were their namesakes on the ancient
battlefield, when they walloped the
American University Midgets, 80 to s.,
in the St. Adams School gymnasium.
Weinstine scored % points and Kern
and Sampson each counted 20. The
Trojans are looking for more worlds to
conquer. Call Cleveland 6479 and ask
for George
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Calvary Baptist Defeats Unitet

Calvary Baptist Defeats United
Brethren in Closest Tilt.
Calvary Methodits defeated United
Brethren tosser, % to 23,.in the closest
game last night in the Sunday School
Basket Ball League.
Mount Vernon Methodists downed
Eldbrooke, 27-19; Kenilworth drubbed
Calvary brakes, 52-21; Trinity trounced
Atonement, 41-21, and Rhode Island
Avenue got handy 1923 victory over
Calvary Baptist Y. P.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
JUNIOR S. S. WINNERS
Wallace, United Brethren Basketers
Take League Contests.

Wallace Memorial and United Breth-
| rem quints won Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League games yesterday at
the Boys Y. M. c. A.. the former con-
quering the Chevy Chase five, 81 to 90
after hard fight. and the latter trim
ming Kenilworth Presbyterian, % to IL.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BEATS FOUR AT HOCKEY.

TORONTO, Ontario, January 2l LP).
Toronto Maple Leafs of the National
Hockey League today defeated four
senior amateur teams of the Ontario
Hockey Association, 1912, In an exhihi-
ton charity game.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Summary
RANDOLPH MACON AHEAD.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, January al
Randolph Macon Academy today de-
feated Fishburne Military School at
basket ball, "a to ~. The game was
thriller from start to finish with only
few points at any time separating
the contestants. The half ended with
the score, 10 to II. in favor of the
locals.
Summary:
;shh
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, January al
- How professional wrestlers
manage to take the punish
ment they do without ad-
herring to strict training diets is a
mystery to Marty Brill, assistant
gridiron coach at La Sale and once
star on Notre Dame elevens.
Watching Joe Savoldi, q former
teammate, now in the graphing
business, consume hot dogs, sand
wiches, ice cream and pop imme-
diatsly after 8 match evoked cur
pf4sed comment nom Marty.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BROOKS PLAY POTOMACS.

Brooks Club basketers face the Po-
Soulac Boat Club quint this afternoon
e ESQ O'Clock in the Gonzaga SYM
nasium,
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Summary:
COLUMBUS WELL DRUBBED

EMMITTSBURG, Md. January 2l.-
Mount st. Mary's College basket ball
team had little difficulty in running up
score of 81 to 10 on the Columbus
University quintet of Washington
tonight.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Totals IL IS
Totals 10 s 3:
Lakeland ca
ALOHA LITES JHUMPED
Beaten in Basket Ball Games by 2
Eagles, Meridians.

Aloha Lites dropped two basket ball
games yesterday, bowling to "Y" Eagles,
q to As, and Meridians, 81 to 81.
Summaries
Evening star., 1933-01-22
KenilWorth Il
FRIENDS FIVE SCORES
Gets Jump on Donaldson School to
Triumph, 22 to 16.

Rushing to the front in the opening
minutes, Friends School quint stayed
ahead all the way to vanquish the
Donaldson School basketers Of Balti-
more, % to 16, yesterday on the Friends
floor
Friends team was in the van at the
half IA to 6. Capt. Eakin of Friends,
who is recovering from injuries, got
in the game for q time and sunk three
court goals.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
MARYLAND winner
ON COURT, IN RING
Continued From First Page.)

staged by local collegiate team. was
marked by fine craftsmanship and off,
ciating by Maj. Harvey (Heinie) Miller
Basket hall SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
'Country'' Morris Is Praised
Former Tech High and Maryland Athlete Meets
With Success at Albany Academy.

T 7 Ugh tribute is paid William
- G.. Country Morris. for.
mer Tech High and Mary
land AoriclIlflIrol Z C0lln1e
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Summary.
SUNDAY SCHOOL GAMES

Totals. -. 8 321 Totals .. 5 Cit
Evening star., 1933-09-19
scent ZONE FARE
URGED BY KEECH
PEOPLES Counsel Addresses
Br0okIand Citizens on Ad-
vantages of Merger.

The riding public will receive major
benefits from the impending merger OF
the two street car systems Of Washing
ton If a scent fare Is adopted for
short trips and If service Is speeded
up and otherwise improved, Richmond
B. Keech, peoples counsel, declared
last night in an address before the
Brookland Citizens Association.
Keech voiced approval Of the finan-
Washington Railway g. Electric Co.
and the Capital Traction Co. as out
lined yesterday at public hearing
before the Public Utilities Commission.
and predicted the consolidation would
be effected shortly.
This, he said, is a step in the right
direction and would result in a saving
of about 100000 in operating ex-
penses This saving would come from
a lowering by about $230,000 of interest
charges, relief from paying salaries OF
crossing policemen, lessening OF paving
charges and elimination of duplication
in salaries and wages.
OF more direct benefit to the public,
however, he said, would be the pro-
posed adjustment of fares and service.
In return, he declared, the companies
would enjoy greater patronage If such
plans were adopted Keech has been
campaigning for such change for some
time.
Adoption of a Scent fare for short
trips. within q mile of the downtown
section, he said, would provide charge
more commensurate with the service
rendered.
Street car transportation. he sug-
gested, can be speeded up by, adoption
of the "skip-stop" plan, such as was
employed during the period of the
World War; and by Strengthening of
many of the circuitous routes now fol-
| lowed by lines of the two companies.
| Provision of new equipment, having
motors which permit more rapid accel-
Grafton, also would speed up service
The association meeting at the Ma
sonic Hall at Twelfth and Monroe
streets, went on record indorsing the
| current campaign for public support OF
the N. R. A. program. William v
| Lewis reported that all but one busi-
ness house in the area between Sew
enth. Sixteenth, Irving and Perry
A special committee named by M. M
Mclean, association president. will
carry to Congress a strong protest by
the association against clouds Of smoke
from engines of tn. Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad while operating between
Rhode Island avenue and the Catholic
University Station.
| Protests also will be sent to railroad
officials asking that smoke inspector
again be assigned to the section
| Thomas E Lucas, who was named
| chairman of the group. reported that
many homes in the section were being
ruined by excessive and unnecessary
smoke. He said petitions already
signed by more than 100 residents
would be sent to the railroad. Tht
petitions were Endorsed by the asso'
ciation.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
HOLDERS Of BONDS
SEEK PROTECTION
Purchasers of Foreign Secur.
tiles Press Administration
for Assistance.

BY the Associated Press.
American holders Of defaulted foreign
bonds are bringing pressure on the ad-
ministration to create Immediately the
Corporation Of Foreign Security Hold
ers authorized by the Federal securi-
ties act.
Holders of Colombian bonds and other
groups recently have appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to speed up organiza-
ton Of this corporation, which is de-
signed to protect the interests Of holders
of millions in defaulted foreign securi-
ties.
Charles H. March, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, which ad-
ministers the securities law, recently
said plans for the corporation had re-
ceived consideration, but no definite
announcement has been made. A proc
lamation by President Roosevelt would
be necessary to create the corporation
Latest estimates of the Department
of Commerce list defaulted foreign Sc
curities held in this country at nearly q
billion and half dollars.
Latin American securities make up
about 1924 100000 Of this sum. Euro
pean obligations total roughly $780,
100000. Liberia has defaulted on more
than two million dollars worth of bonds
Evening star., 1933-09-19
MA | Nu re
l. VS. T'ERy
CSM e You, ~
SOLWNZ@E

at . famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal inves-
LEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

your QucStlOuo 10
nothing and I want you cops to
leave"
With that Strong grabbed the gang
ster, threw him into the squad car
and after ordering Shorty's car be
brought in for inspection, sped to head
quarters. Later he was questioned.
Prof. Fordney listened quietly while
Inspector Kelley interrogated the gang
ster and put in a question or two him
self. Lewis positively refused to identify
his companion. After learning all
Sergt. Strong had to say and listening
to "Shorty's" comments on policemen
he handed him a cigaret, watched care
fully as the hoodlum pulled q folder
Of matches from his pocket and Lit it.
You'll have to get Lewis on some
thing else. Kelley" he said. I'm sure
neither he nor his unknown friend shot
Curry"
WHY DID HE THINK SO? HE
WAS CORRECT.
For Solution, See Page II.
Perhaps you have q story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
So send 1t to him. care OF this paper. He
will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Insured Against Disease.
Sixty-six per cent Of Denmark's pop
llation is insured against illness.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
FIRST DAY ENROLMENT
RECORDS ARE SHATTERED
More Than 800 Register for Day
and Night Glasses at Ameri-
canization School.

First-day enrolment records were
shattered yesterday in both the day and
night classes Of the Americanization
School at Tenth and H streets. A
total enrolment Of more than 800 was
about equally divided between the day
and night classes.
Forty nationalities are represented In
the student body. The most popular
course is the one in citizenship 68
having enrolled for the day classes and
88 for the night courses. Twenty-Five
children enrolled in the kindergarten.
The day classes include a number Of
mothers who enrolled in the sewing,
heath and English classes. Some Of
these women brought their children and
placed them in the school nursery
Day classes will be held every regu-
lar school day. The night classes. how
ever, will be held only on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
7:30 to Gas o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
FORT WASHINGTON
MAY BE GIVEN UP
Maryland Army Post Likely to b
Abandoned in Major Econ
omy Move.

The forthcoming list Of Regular Army
posts to be abandoned as q major econ
omy move Is likely to include Fort
Washington, Nd, in the opinion of in
terested officials here. This will permit
the wish of Congress to be carried out
and have Fort Washington incorporated
into the George Washington Memorial
Parkway, Of which 1t will form the
southerly terminus on the Maryland
side Of the Potomac River.
As yet, the War Department has not
made public the names Of the Army
posts to be junked, but these are ex-
pected to be announced shortly. Con-
gress has provided that when the Army
posts in this immediate area are aban-
doned by the War Department, they
shall become part Of the metropolitan
park system. Fort Hunt, Va, already
Evening star., 1933-09-19

has been given up by the Army and
has now been merged with the park
way as part Of the Mount Vernon Me-
mortal Highway project. The Once Of
National Parks, Buildings and Reserva-
tions. Interior Department, is hopeful
of having established at Fort Hunt
camp of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, to aid in cleaning up the area.
Fort Washington Is considered by the
park officials to be particularly accept.
able, as the defenses of that ancient
post on the Potomac River were de-
signed by Mai. Pierre Charles L'Enfant,
who laid out Washington. These old
defenses still stand and will form q
historical relic.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
WIDENING TO BE LET
Constitution Avenue Bids Submit
ted by Five Concerns.

The Bureau Of Public Roads yesterday
announced that an award will be made
shortly for the widening of Constttu-
tion avenue from Virginia avenue 70
the Potomac River.
The bureau is studying i've bids, RIb-
mitted last week, for the Job. The low.
est Of these was rendered BY the Union
Paving Co. Of this city for $143,117.05.
The Public Works Administration has
made available some 5000. 900 for this
work, and the Once of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations. Interior
Department, Is having the job done
through the Bureau of Public R0ada.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

the quickly 8aCIIcE .
ing crowd. The
driver, forced to the
curb by squad car
245, which hap
pened to be passing,
pulled up and nom
chalantly got out.
There's been q
shooting b a c K
there" said Sergt
Strong, in charge
Of the S q u q d.
What do you know
about it? And who
was the guy that
beat it?"
1.-The a n S W e r" "
said IS ty''
Lewis, ''tO both OF
Evening star., 1933-09-19
The Curry Case.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

HOWERFUL, 6-foot Mike Curry.
one of the best liked men on
the force, while directing trafilc
i dropped to the ground fatally
wounded by bullet that entered
his neck and lodged in his heart.
A second or two later q dashily
dressed young man was seen to Jump
from a new sedan and was lost In
the n,licklv GATHER
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Would Ban Parking on Hill.

SEATTLE, R.-The McCanns wish
people would stop parking cars at a
certain spot on Spring street It's
legal to do so but as r. j. McCann
told police: "It's on q hill, and five
parked cars have slipped their brakes
and come crashing downhill through
the front window Of the McCann
Printing Co. That's too many. There
ought 20 be a law"
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Quick Heat All
Over The House!

Any oil burner can shoot flame into a
fire Dot. But that doesn't interest shivering
home-owners. You want heat upstairs.
And QUIET MAYS amazing new eeTher-
MAY-Lator" puts heat upstairs quickly.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
TO MARKET WITH WU!!

MAY.Lator" will continue to send up heat
until your big boiler gets under way.
Magic Fingers That Grip
Heat Ordinarily Wasted!
The hottest gases are always in the cen
ter of . heat column. In most oil heat
conversions e'the hottest heat" is lost. 1t
goes up the fue. The QUIET MAY stops
this loss. Magic metallic fingers called
Economay Inserts-.project out into tho
center of the heat column and seize this
heat. They bring it back to the boiler
sides and send 1t up to you. Think of tho
dollar-and-cent savings in this! No other
oil burner has this feature..it's exclusive
with the QUIET MAY.
Evening star., 1933-09-19
Misses Christening Brawl.

PHILADELPHIA R.-Victoria Costa
is only IS months old and she slept
through her christening party. thus
missing the free-for-all which ensued
when q crowd Of unwelcome guests at
tempted to crash" the party. The
grandparents, four uncles and guest
were treated at hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-19

WE believe in the QUIET MAY Heat
w ing System. First-.we make 1t and
we know what's in it. Second..QU1ET
MAY has been tested all over the world.
QUIET MAY heats the Vatican City at
Rome..the Palace Of tho Emperor Of
Japan..the great Tarrytown estate Of
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Called Sword Bearer.
Literally, the gladiolus means "the
little sword-bearer."
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
How Old Bible May Be

It Is impossible to ascertain the precise age of the Bible. The Old Test ament is, according to tradition and be- lief, a record of the history of the Jew ish race. with its laws, regulations. prophecies and much of it's early llt- erature. It also contains the Jewish account of the creation. It Is supposed to have been compiled and canonized about 100 B. c. The New Testament is record of the coming to earth of Jesus Christ. the son of God. His sac rlfice and offer of redemption. and program of life looking to salvation. by the Apostles and followers. This was canonized about 325 A. D. at the Coun- cil of Nicaea.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
How Time Is Figured on
 Vessels That Ply Ocean

Time Is announced on shipboard by striking bell every hali hour. To be able to tell the time of day by bells, one must know what watch 1t Is. According to the system used in the United States navy. the 24 hours of the day are divided into six watches. as follows:
 First watch, 8 p. m. to midnight i; midwatch. midnight to a. m.; morning watch. a. m. to a. m. i; forenoon watch. 8 a. m. to noon; aft. ernoon watch, noon to p. m., and the dog watch. 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 The bells are struck as follows: 12 o'clock noon, eight bells; 12:30 p. m., one bell; 1 p. m., two bells; 1 80 p. m., three bells; 2 D. m.. four bells 2:30 p. m., five bells; 3 p. m.. six bells; 80 p. m., seven bells; 4 D. m., eight bells; 80 D. m, one bell; 5 p. m., two bells; 5:30 p. m.. three bells, and so on through all of the six watches of four hours each.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-07-15
HOW:

HOW===-= COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES ARE CLEvEl,LY DETECTED The oldfashioned stereoscope, which before the days of the mo- tion pictures adorned the table in the parlor of nearly every medi- um class American home. is still used in the detection of counter. felt bank and federal reserve notes, according to Nj. J. Julian. direct IT of the Better Vision institute. of New York city. The stereoscope. he explained, is an optical instru- ment in which two photographs of the same object, or of the same scene, taken from few feet apart, are viewed. Each eye sees one pic ture in the stereOscope. The slight dissimilarity of pictures causes an Illusion of depth, or solidity, in the resultant picture seen through the stereOscope.
 When two banknotes printed from the same plate are viewed through a stereoscope, each eye sees figure identical to that seen by the other eye. This combina- tion of figures is perfect, and the plane of the combined images is flat. But if one of the banknotes under examination Is bogus. the figures seen by both eyes do not coincide. and slight variations are apparent. Such differences show up as wavy lines or spots. Tn this way even the most skillfully coun- terfeited bill may be detected at a glance.
 Besides detection of bogus money. the stereoscope has other Important uses. one of which is in aerial military photography. If two pictures are taken in an airplane at points about 50 feet apart. and after developing the photographs are placed in stereoscope, the depth is magnified 80 greatly that many works of the enemy can be detected.