davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

inality in their patched and faded garments. In fact, patches and rags, from the oldest to the young est members of the community, were the style of the evening.
 Surprising talent
 Again it remained for the en- tertainment committee to surprise the gathering by display of the unusual talent and ability among the residents of this community. A fine entertainment was given. A recitation by Mir. H, P. Gallagher, told of the travels of a Sourdough who had listened to the slogan of the wild speculators who were blowing up the Wall Street bubble, Don't hoard your 'money-spend it. With good, fat poke, so the poem ran, the good citizen started out to travel, but somewhere on the way ar elephant stepped on the poke. and the erstWhile traveller is forced to return to the North, where the ripple of the water thru the sluice box line as it starts the yellow metal is the most pleasing music to his hear.
 MT. Charles Shields entertained the audience with a pleasing col lection of Southern songs, followed I by a well-rendered duet by Frank and Carl Clark. Messrs. Connolly and Allison shared the honors Tn a beautiful duet, after which Mrs Charles Davis delighted with a humorous recitation which tolc of the struggles of Betsy and the Bear"
 4 Dramatic moment
 The hour was growing late, when the door of the hall was opened and there entered an old proSpec- tor, weary from long mush, hlS pack hanging low, jackrabbit tleo to the pack, it's long ears pointing to Polaris and it's feet dragging or the ground. The bent old figure shambled to the music stand, rap ped orl the board, mumbled some thing which sounded like rtym' from Robert Service. AS no bar tender appeared, he slowly retracet l! his steps and passed out into tn l night. The act was good, but tter is still some d0ubt as to the iden y tity of the actor. Some think 1 was MT. George Roll, but this la
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
GERMANY IS DELINQUENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Anoth- CT foreign payment due the United States fell by the wayside when Germany notified the treasury 1t would be unable to meet it's obliga- tions, totaling s9,252, 800, March 31. This amount is made up of mixed claims settlements and American ocCupatiOn costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
MAKING GOLD FROM SAND

PARIS, Jan. 9.-John DunkoWskl, Polish inventor, was sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined 100 francs for his attempts to make gold out of sand. He was ordered to refund his financial packers g. 5CO.O0O francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
FOR AMBASSADORS

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Bainbridge Colby and Senator Royal S. Cope land were being mentioned in dip lomatic circles as likely candidates to become U. s. Ambassador to Berlin following Franklin D. Roose- velt's inauguration as president.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
THE OLD SPIRIT

It is estimated that 50 Seward people will journey to Anchorage with the Seward high school boys and girls basketball teams, to lend their moral support in the forth coming series with the Anchorage high school squads. This number includes the players.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
BANANA CROPS RUINED

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Jan. 10.-Many banana plantations on the Atlantic seaboard of Honduras were reported destroyed by trop- ical hurricane. Only meager infor- nation was available because of damaged communications.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
Seward Fraternal Orders

ORDEK CF EASTERN STAR
 Meets the second and fourtfa @ A A Mondays Of each month KfSN\ in McMuilen's Building. ae ESEs,tp RI 3 D. m. Visiting members E h*A } always welcome. Mrs. Bessie A pl% Ef MalIoy, ". M; Mrs. Jose Sss-E.<.F shine Sheldon, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

The well-known stork arrived at the home of Pilot and Mrs. Noel Wien yesterday, ccordlng to KFQD, leaving a girl for the popu- lar young Alaska couple to love and cherish.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
KIBOSHES GLOVE SETUP

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Illinois Athletic Commission refused to sanction a bout between Joey Pal azzola. Detroit, and VariaS Milling. California, scheduled for January 13 at the Chicago Stadium The commission contended that records indicate that Milling is too Experl- enced for PalazZdla.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid Society CT the Community Church will meet with Mrs. Pete Anderson on Thursday, January 12, at 2 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
not been proven.

Community singing and boun- tiful lunch were bringing the even ing to a close, when terrific eX- plosion of blasting powder outside told of the advent of the New Year. A rap at the door and in popped four-year- old Billy Jean Shields, dressed in appropriate costume to represent 1883, the hit of the even- ing, hopping and skipping in and out anon gthe dancers. Such happy and gay time was had by all, that Old Man Depression sneaked shame -facedly away, headed for the icy waters of Turnagain Arm. We are living out here in Hope"
 Away from the citys whlrl; In a spot secluded and lovely,
 Away from the rest of the world. Where the winter blast closes the sea,
 we 1lSC III HoANO SNS1~'S@C just one big family. KF Q D brings US news of our friends And the things that happen out side. So we gathered all of our troubles,
 And sent them away with the ] tide.
 We live here in peace and content
 ment, l We've cast away all of our fears, Our hearts are as light as the foam
 of the sea,
 Our eyes are not dim.ned with
 tears.
 And in Hope" we shall all be hap
 On down through the coming
 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10

Try our fresh candies-SYLV1A'S Flowers made to order for a0 occasions. SYLVIA'S
Evening star., 1933-05-11
20 YEARS AGO
WALTER JOHNSON, continuing
w his great pitching. hurled
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON, continuing
w his great pitching, hurled
Washington to 10 win yes
terday over the Chicago White Sox.
Benz for Chicago also pitched well.
Only 80 batters faced johnson, who
now has pitched 5225 scoreless
innings. Jack Coombs of the Phila-
delphia Athletics has the record,
So innings.
Charles NJ Bull, jr, of New York
defeated Harold E. Doyle and Eva
Baker won the women's singles title
yesterday in the Chevy Chase tennis
tourney, defeating Marie Winner.
Inky Davis, crack Georgetown U.
third baseman, has been signed by
the Cincinnati Reds, it has been an
nounced.
Eller, Stebbing and Low won events
for G.. U. in dual track meet with
the Navy The Hilltoppers lost the
meet. PTS points to 574s.
Maryland College diamond title, de-
feating Western Maryland, 8-3.
Hoffecker was the winning pitcher.
Williams and Hill each got homer.
Controller of the Currency tossers
Gllc CQCl do, ~, LII IAAC
Treasury League. Evans Of the win
ners and Rout of the losers starred.
Cromwell pitched the Cathedral
School nine to an 81 win over the
Chestnut Hill Academy team OF
Philadelphia.
Harlan of the Washington SWIM
ming Club performed strongly. but
his team lost in competition with the
Baltimore A. c.
Gallaudet defeated Baltimore City
College, So Rasmussen and Rock
well of the Kendall Greeners played
strongly.
Zappone of Central and Beauregard
of Western are planning to enter
North Carolina A. and M. College.
Northern tossers won over the
Y. M. H. A., 1875, in the Central
League. Rheinhart was the leading
batter.
First Methodist Protestant dia-
monders defeated the Church of
Reformation in the Sunday School
League. Kelly pitched brilliantly for
the winners. johnson and Luscombe
took batting honors. Luscombe made
fine catch.
The ball games Washington is
playing on the road are being depict
ed on the scoreboard at the Academy
here.
Eddie Horter. Georgetown U. star
runner, will tour Europe this Sum-
mec.
Wally Pipp, crack Catholic Uni
versity first baseman, has been sus-
pended by the c. U. Athletic Board.
He played pro ball last Summer, it
Is charged.
Tanglewood was 5-2 winner over
Petworth In the Federal League.
Lefty Petit pitched well for the
winners. Chism and Brown hurled
for Petworth.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SOUTHEAST AHEAD
| ON COLLEGE TRACK
Comparison of Marks Shows
Southern Group Behind
in 10 of ID Events.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, May 11.-Southeastern
~ Conference track and field ath-
n lstes have outshone Southern
Conference stars, on a basis of
dual meet performances this year, in
10 Of the IA events listed en- the usual
contest programs.
Only two inter-conference meets have
been held, in which both Georgia and
Georgia Tech defeated Clemson, but a
check-up Of the times and distances
made by athletes Of both conferences
in all dual engagements shows the
Southeastern ahead. In some instances
the average Of the Southern ages have
been better than the Southeastern, al
though the latter's representatives have
reported the best single act
The Southern has clear superiority
in the javelin throw and the tWo-mile
run. Legore Of North Carolina has
thrown the spear 10 feet farther than
Bachelor Of Georgia. Legore's best
was slightly above 200 feet.
THE minutes 45.e seconds two-mile
L race by Lauck Of Virginia is far
better than the Southeastern
fastest race. Several ether Southern
Conference runners have stepped the
distance in under 10 minutes-the
quickest any Southeastern racer has
Travelled it.
Although Manan of Kentucky has run
the mile in minutes 242 seconds
fraction of second faster than Lauck
the Virginian has the best. seasons
average time.
Neugrass Of Tulane and Lynn OF
Clemson have both raced the furlong
In 2l.4 seconds. However, Perrin Walk
er. Georgia Tech freshman, has been
clocked in 21.2. A tie also is found in
the half-mile run, with O'Neal of Louisi-
ana State, Bradsher of Duke and Lauck
all timed on l minute SO seconds.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Central May Fight
On SandlOt Diamonds

ed by the Corbett A. c. Call Lincoln
4S81.
Earl Averill Peewees are on the look
out for a game for Sunday and a
pitcher and outfelder. Call Adams 1918
Berwyn Juniors want games with
teams in their class. Manager Cock is
scheduling at Berwyn 202 between 6
and Z pm.
Army War College, with Kish hitting
safely four times, was an easy victor
over Company M of Fort Washington
yesterday. The score was 10 to l.
Manassas, Va. diamonders would
like to hear from local sandlot teams
Through Manager Robert w. Adam
son the Manassas nine Is booking on
Tuesdays, Fridays, Sunday and the
holidays, May 80 and July 4.
A meeting Of American Legion man.
ayers will be held Saturday at 7:30
o'clock at 910 Fourteenth street. Play
ors' contracts will be submitted at this
time.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Cut in Chukkers
Saves Polo Coin

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Six periods
~ instead OF eight probably will
be in order in high goal polo
games this Summer to save money
for the players Of what is generally
conceded to be the worlds most ex-
pensive game.
Tommy Hitchcock. jr., one Of the
greatest of polo players. revealed
that the reduction is expected on
Long Island fields, pointing out that
a player could get by with only
three or four horses and one groom
to take care of them in the shorter
games.
Il don't think it will detract any
from the spectators viewpoint" he
said, ''as we always play all out
and the elimination of two periods
will mean a considerable saving in
expense for the players"
Evening star., 1933-05-11

sas p ysFR;5s1 Ward s1saG I
esTGn deTpz G Te'1 nIheE Home
hfWhese5 Nan Rsa9 ar
saSs hSM1si ssoieR R0Psl's0f & DOsS;
play-sulliyan to Wheeler to sullivan; Left
3 MarEsnd Esn Freshmen 81
{: by Msa!es sa T. Hitsmoa h Eifln IN Fl,
Passed balI-Richter. Wild pitch-Medler
winning pitcher-Elgin. Umpire-Mr. Physioc
MEET SUMMARIES.
10o-yard desh-won by c. Smith MARY
land9 second onS s9nen Marylanj; third
e5:sp9 sso-yard eeas dash-Won Won BY G smith MARY
IandD; second, Sonen MARYLAND; third
>. 1.0-yard high hurdles..-Won BY slye
seeond Beers anS shrd
'IssRs oyafa mf; low 1of sesSao by slye
tsIld 5s Ssssssa Wssss zsst nssb and
as5 asd-yala sfn sashmMon ii y sfsH Sass Msrz
Emmerick ,(Tech5. Time. 54.S seconds.
onS SSso1ysTd TanWO1 by LAM hank tTec sec
Minoux (Teeh5 and Davis Tech}. Time,
I:miie 5un~TWg1 By aa Asero .GIs Msryland! ):
High jump-Won by Beers Maryland); :;
second, Kicker tTech) third. tie between
Duvall tMaryland) and McKenna (Tech)
Height. feet 8 inches.
Pole vault--won by L, Smith (Tech>;
second, Duvall tMaryland); third. Coiner
(Tech). Height, feet IL inches.
Broad jump-Won by Beers Maryland !;
second, Slye tMaryland); third. Lynch
(Tech). Distance, % feet 21s inches.
12-pound shotput-Won by Morrisette
(Tech); second. Sachs tMaryland): third,
Spates Maryland). Distance, 43 feet 5la
inches.
Javelin throw-won by Stevens MARY
land); second Bombard (Tech); third. Herb
sleb (Maryland. Distance, 1877 feet S'4
inches.
Discus throw-Won by Morrisette (Tech) |;
second L. Smith tTech); third, Alley CTech)
Distance, 100 feet.
Score-Maryland. 771a; Tech. 39la.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
H0YAS IN BASE BALL,
TENNIS TILTS TODAY
Only Local College to See Action
George Washington Defeats
Salem Nine, IA to IL.
CEORGETOWN was the only local

CEORGETOWN was the only local
" college to see competition today,
entertaining the Pittsburgh tennis
team here and playing Providence Col
lege in base ball at Providence to start
a three-game Northern trip.
However, the Hoyas, Maryland.
George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity are slated to figure in a heavy
program tomorrow in base ball, tennis
and golf, with the following card:
George Washington VS.. Brooklyn
(New York; College, base ball, 8 O'Clock.
Preliminaries of first annual play
ground relay championships, 7 o'clock.
" M. l. VS.. Maryland at College Park,
base ball, o'clock.
Johns Hopkins VS.. G. w., here, tennis
Pittsburgh vs.. Maryland at College
Park, tennis.
New York U. at Georgetown, tennis
Georgetown at Boston College, base
ball
Catholic U. at Richmond u, golf
George Washington won hectic ball
game last night when it scored IL runs
in the eighth inning to defeat Salem
College. IA to II. Hits, passes and
errors were combined in the Colonials
big round.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Tech AND TERP CUBS
SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL
Grays Are Routed in Track Meet,
but Get Even by Easily
Taking Ball Game.
TECH HIGH SCHOOLS track team,

TECH HIGH SCHOOLS track team,
i which last week carried away the
scholastic championship in the an
nual University Of Maryland field day.
returned to College Park yesterday and
took it on the chin from the Terp Cubs,
who raced to a 7712-to-39la victory on
the cinders.
The GRAY base ball team, however,
gave the Techites an even break by
downing the Maryland Freshmen,
10 to f.
Maryland's margin in the track was
due to its sprinters. Fifty-one points
were rolled up by the College Parkers
in the running events to IL for Tech.
Tech had two big innings in the dia-
mond tilt. In the fifth the scholastics
scored five runs to take the lead and
in the ninth frame added four more.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
TURF STARS ARE MATCHED
Top Flight, Record Coin Winner,
and Tired Avon to Race May 80.
BY the Associated Press

By ASSUCIHItu FftSS.
NEW YORK, May 11-C. v. Whit
ney's Top Flight, the 2-year-old
champion Of 1881 which set a world
record by winning $4,000 that year,
and S. w. Labrot's mare, Tired Avon,
are to meet in a match race over the
mile route at Belmont Park on Mem
orial day, May 80. Each will carry
lib pounds.
The Westchester Racing Association
has agreed to put up a substantial
purse for the match and c. v. Whit
ney to donate a gold cup.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
WAY to q flying start in the
Capital City pennant chase as
a result Of their 14-to-3 victory

night, Miller Furniture diamonders,
1882 senior class champions, proved,
by the same token, that the jump from
the senior to unlimited ranks may be
made with degree of safety-by fair
sort of ball club.
The Heightsmen never were in the
running. Limited to three hits by
Wood, Miller moundsman, the boys from
Congress Heights spotted the eventual
winners four runs in the first inning
and watched the total grow in all in
nings but two.
The contest was played under the
arc lights at Griffith Stadium as pre-
liminary to the George Washington
Salem game. Walter johnson tossed
out the first ball and witnessed the
game in company with Judge William
Tarver of Texas, an Official Of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Games with midget teams are want
Evening star., 1933-05-11
ST. ALBANS 7-6 WINNER
Five Runs in Seventh Inning Give
Edge on Georgetown Prep.

Scoring five of its seven runs In the
second inning, st. Adams nosed out
Georgetown Prep yesterday ON the Gar
rett Park diamond, to 6.
The game developed into a pitchers
battle, with Patton of st. Adams yield
ing five hits and Heating Of George
town Prep holding the winners to half
a dozen safeties.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
BLUES SEEKING REVENGE
Would Turn Tables on Terp Frosh
in Dual Meet Tomorrow.

Gallaudet's track team, the best
Coach Teddy Hughes ever has coached,
is getting ready to get revenge on the
University of Maryland yearlings at
Kendall Green Saturday.
The young Terrapins have won the
past two years, their margin last sea-
son being Widmyer's victory over Ray
hill in the sprints and the same Old
Liners triumph in the broad jump.
Rayhill is the ace of the Gallaudet
team, with Travis, Leicht, Delp and
Emil Lardner certain to figure heavily
in the point scoring.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
KENDALL SCHOOL IN MEET
Newly-Formed Team Will Oppose
Hyattsville Tomorrow.

Kendall Schools newly-formed track
team makes its debut tomorrow after
noon on the Gallaudet cval when Hy-
attsville High School team is met in
dual meet.
With only handful of lads to choose
from, Coach John O'Brien has several
potential point-winners. George Wat
son has been doing the century in IL
seconds and high jumping we'll over five
feet. Dixon Hospital has ad-jumped
20 feet. while the younger of the Curtis
brothers has done well in the half mile
Evening star., 1933-05-11
GOLF FOR KING COTTON
Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. Fitzhugh

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IL LR-A
field of 48 women golfers assembled
today for the 54-hole medal play in
vitation tournament sponsored by the
Memphis Country Club as one of the
Cotton Carnival'S features here. Mrs
Charles Newbold of Wichita, Kans,
transmiSsissippi champion, and Mrs.
Ben Fitzhugh of Vicksburg, Miss,
Southern tournament champ, were
rated the leading contenders.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SPROESSER BIRD WINS
First Home of 621 Pigeons From 63
Lofts in 2OO-Mile Race.

A bird from the Sproesser loft showed
the way in the second race Of the old
bird series from Roanoke, Va, to this
city, flown by the National Capital
Concourse Association. A total of 621
birds from 63 lofts competed In the
200-mile event.
Following is the order of finish Of
the first return to each loft, showing
the average speed made in yards a
minute the first IA being diploma win
ners:
ews sDrHssssr 2ssai ksanan H 5s5o Ksan Math
nsas sTso1. s, ESsrS So1sessSs5
ton Loft. I,24O3 80; Boswell. 1925 so; Nett
zey & Reinhard. 1921 .45 Morris. 1.221 40;
Sarat MGFSn 1oit Hen
Wsedsids Loft 1874 ss SUMMIT aa1al
i.is7. IS; Schmidt, ! .isa. 81: Burke, I'l7a.
90; Bush: i.i74 so; Turexski. l. 1174i7;
GlaFet iaf ao Iinsieam ste5Hnr Bad
1.15653 Keniiworth Loft. 115o.7o; God
da dard Whitmcre: 1i4s.5o; DaEr Par u dl1446;9o; 45
1860; Miller. 1.15s.45: Crack ( sal.
mons. 1880; Brightwood Loft; 1,137 so;
n aan1 6ek iis5go 5$7sG RuppeF RaF I9i pAey
1.127.50; Fugitt. 1125. .O7; Krahling,
Raduds Pss 1S$se sts.
Wellens, no report.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CALDWELL LEADS GOLFERS.

A small field of golfers playing in a
handicap tourney staged by the Mary
land State Golf Association at Indian
Spring yesterday were led by Ernie
Caldwell, Hillendale star and Middle
Atlantic champion. Caldwell shot a IT,
Other prize winners were w. E. Aiken,
Roger Hall, c. E. Cladding and E. P.
Morrow, the latter of Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
TO GET SOCCER TROPHIES
Columbia Heights, Marlboro Teams
to Be Honored at Dance.

A victory dance will be held by the
Capital City Soccer League in the Ma
conic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, Saturday night at 9 o'clock
Richard S. Tennyson will present
trophies to the Columbia Heights and
Marlboro teams. winners and runners
up in the league during the season just
closed.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Result.
Central, g; Western, 2.
T0mOrrow's Game.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
Previous Results.
Eastern, 4; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech, IA; Western, z.
Central, 8; Eastern, {.
Other Future Games.
May 16-Roosevelt VS.. Western.
May 19-Central VS.. Tech.
May 23-Central VS.. Western.
May 26-Central VS.. Roosevelt.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech. date to be an
noun ed.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Jassg Jase. < harris, a Waiker, C. wilIiams Errors
&C. Williams. Henry. Three-base hits
Mathews. Wright. Home runs-V. Thomas,
Mathews. Stolen bases-L: Jackson 90.
bases-Cardozo 3; Dunbar, A. Bases on
balls-Of Shelton, 3: off Lucas, 3: off c.
Williams, 2. Hits-Of Shelton. in in
nings; of Lucas. l in . innings; off Will
liams. l in 5 innings; of Goodwin / in .
innings Hit by pitcher-By Shelton (Jase).
Struck out-By Shelton, 3; by Lucas. 3; by
Williams. II. Wild pitches--Williams. Shell
ton. Balk-Shelton. Winning pitcher-C
Williams. Losing pitcher-Shelton.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
NET ENTRIES NEAR CLOSE.

Entries for mems singles play in the
City of Washington tennis tournament,
which opens Saturday at Rock Greek,
will close tomorrow at o'clock with
Bill Shreve at 119 Fifteenth street.
Play in the doubles will start Sunday,
but entries for this division will remain
open until Saturday, night.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Runs-Fitzpatrick co. BENJAMIN. Nolan
e.; Basin 90. Smith. Keerin go, Crisafull,
Mills, Mikalaski, Cuozzo (2J Shores Morris
Riggin (2l, Civit: K. Smith, Connolly. white
90. K. Smith. Two-base hit-Keegin
Three,base hit-Nolan.. Home runs-Fitz-
Keegin "a. Miller. Cuozzo (2). Double play
-Riggin to Davis to Buckler. First base
Gehr..- 3; off Shores, 5; off Rigsin. g. Hits
on Hale, in innings; of Cleary.,, 3 in
2 in 3 innings; of Gehr. . in 3 innings
of Shores, 3 in innings of Riggin. = in
st1ueF lRnmfs onR of cssGKler in inning
by Gehr, 2: by Shores. 1. Wild pitches
Gehr CD. Balk-Riggin. Passed BALI
Davis. Winning pitcher-Hale. Losing
pitcher-Gehr.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
DUNBAR TRIMS CARDOZ0
Captures First South Atlantic Con-
ference Contest, 12 to 2.

Dunbar Highs base ball team wal
loped Cardozo, 1872, yesterday in Walker
Stadium, in a seven-inning game. 1t
was the first South Atlantic High School
Conference tilt for Dunbar.
The Dunbar nine goes to Rockville
tomorrow for its second match Of the
season with the Rockville High team.