davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ROOSEVELT TO HAVE
GRID TEAM IN FALL
Lists Eight Games and Plans An.
other-Track Also Will Be Given
More Attention.

n OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL. which
n had no foot ball team last season
because of lack Of a field, will
return to the gridiron next Fall, when
the schools new athletic field will be
ready. The Ruff Riders also probably
will devote more attention to track, as
they have a cinder track available. A
small grandStand will be erected and
Roosevelt is planning at least one home
gridiron game.
The school has never had a sports
field and is looking to decidedly better
things athletically.
Eight foot ball games have been ar
ranged and another Is expected to be
listed.
Emerson, to be met in the opening tilt
September 90, will be played on the
Roosevelt field, according to plans.
Swavely, GOnzaga and st. Johns fresh
men Of Annapolis are other elevens the
Teddy Bears will engage outside Of the
public high title series.
Here's the Roosevelt grid card
September 29-Emerson
October 3-Open.
October 6-Swavely at Manassas.
October 12-Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
October 17-Tech.
October 24-Central
October 27 or 28-St. Johns fresh
men at Annapolis
October 31-Eastern.
November 7-Western.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
RESUME NET MATCH
Considine and Roberts Play Off Tie
in Chise4ers' Event.

Checked by darkness yesterday,
George Considine and Bill Roberts
were to play off their semi-f1nal singles
match in the Chiselers' Tennis Tourna-
ment at 5 o'clock at Potomac Park.
They were tied yesterday at the finish
OF play, each winning one set and two
games in the third set.
Hoffecker and Dreschler won their
quarter-f1nal doubles match by defeat
ing Miller and Blanchard yesterday
SI6 rs, "a. Today's double pair
ings will find Hoffecker and Dreschler
playing Treuhart and Huls and Her
mann and Tompkins opposing Stauffer
and Ritzenberg.
Finals in both singles and doubles
will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS

nN the pitch shot of 100 yards,
~ or thereabouts, the top-fiight
player does not nurse his shot.
He picks the club with the proper
loft for that distance and hits a
smart, descending blow, in which
the unlocking of the wrists provides
a large share Of the propelling
power.
Watching Gene Sarazen play an
exhibition match with Jess Gull
ford at the Manchester, N H,
Country Club recently, it was in
teresting to see how far in the
downswing on medium pitch shots
his wrists remained cooked. The
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Mrs. May and Mrs. Haynes will play
off their tie for the medal Saturday
morning.
ONE of the unusual features of the
~ Congressional tourney was that
both Luther Steward and Connolly
nabbed eagle IS on the par-5 eighth
hole. Steward made his eagle on Tues
day, while Connolly sank a l2-footer
for his eagle yesterday after two
screaming shots to the green.
Maury Nee, Manor Club youngster
was coasting along with the medal well
in sight, until the eleventh hole. where
he took generous 7. He confessed
to four puts on that green and scored
a rs. Several players had chances to
beat Steward and Connolly for the
medal but all of them failed over the
last nine. First there was Maury Nee
then Parker Nolan, then Martin Nc
Carthy and finally Earl McAleer.
Nolan came to the eighteenth needing
for a 78 and tie for last place.
He drove the green. far beyond the pin.
but took three puts for 70, which
dropped him into the second flight
Bill Jones. another Congressional stall
wart, needed a 3-footer for rs after
getting out In 43. But he missed the
putt and also dropped into the second
flight. Bill really burned up the first
seven holes of the last nine, finishing
with two SIS for a &c.
That ninth hole at Congressional
caused plenty of grief yesterday Plenty
If players overshot the green and played
their second shots either from the hedge
or from the trees far back of the putt
ing surface. Dermott Nee became all
tangled up with the hedge and took
burly 7.
Walter w. CRedD Cunningham of
Burning Tree likes hot weather and
the Washington Golf and Country Club
course. Red" walloped the ball
around Washington yesterday in 60
strokes. one of the lowest scores made
On the Virginia layout this year. to show
frankie Cunningham and Harry Mesi-
mer some fine points about putting.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
TIGER COACH SLAB LOSER

PRINCETON, N. j., June % A9.-
Making his first start as pitcher for
nine, Fritz Crisler, Tiger foot ball and
ba sket ball coach, lost a game to the
Princeton University team, 20.
Crisler pitched heady game, allow
ing the Nassau players only six hits,
but his teammates were able to collect
only two safeties off the combined
offerings of three Princeton hurlers.
Crisler will play regularly with the
Princeton A. c. team this Summer,
both as pitcher and outfielder.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
BIG DAY FOR BOYS CLUB
Variety of Sports on Program at
Indian Spring Tomorrow.

The Boys Club of Washington has
planned big day tomorrow for bow
athletes of the District.
Optlmists attending the national
convention will take time out from Off
cial business to participate in an all
day athletic program at Indian Spring.
where horseshoe pitching, base bali.
voiley ball and boxing contests are
scheduled. The program will start at
o'clock. Swimming meets also win
be conducted tomorrow at the Crystal
pool, Glen Echo. Boys Is years of age
and under are eligible. Swimmers Will
leave the Boys Club at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SEIDLER RIFLE EXPERT.

Albert Seidler, member of Eastern
High Schools rifle team, has qualified
as an expert rifeman in the Junior
division of the National Rife Associa-
tion, it was announced yesterday by
that organization.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
COURSE IN LIFE-SAVING.

A 10-lesson course in life-saving will
begin tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. at
o'clock IN the mems pool. Both
Y. M. G. A. and Red Gross life-saving
certincates Will be issued to those pass
ing the examination at the end Of the
course.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
KENNEDY IS OUTPOINTED.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 22-Les
Kennedy, California heavyweight, DROP
ped 10-round decision here last night
to Jimmy Braddock, North Bergen,
N. J. Kennedy weighted 1872 and Brad
dock 1872
Evening star., 1933-06-22

above sketch shows that with his
hands nearly cen with the ball,
his wrists are still fully cooked.
Their unlocking. at this point, will
speed up the clubhead. The latter,
coming down on the ball power
fully. hits 1t squarely and lifts a
divot In front of it. A shot with
backswing results.
You can't play good golf unless
you practice Joe Glass has pre-
pared an illustrated leaflet on How
to Practice" which he will be glad
10 send free to any one sending him
a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Address him in care The Star.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

When the American Legion sounded
its first call for sandlot base ball prac-
tice at Spartanburg, S. c., 1872 boys
responded
Evening star., 1933-06-22

lack stretch, this forms hinge on the sides
trays them ut-creates Blowout Zone That's
why $50 of the blowouts do not occur through
the tread where wear is greatest-but through
the SIDES. Hence for ALLsrATE Tires, a wholly
new cord was invented-a marvellous Superlastic
Cord with 259o to 309o more stretch than average.
1t makes the ALLsTATE arch when it flexes-makes
it give" under blows and stress-relieves the
strain that breaks non-elastic cords
And ALLsTATE is doubly protected under the
tread by wonderful Intra-woven Shock Breaker,
2Oo stronger than two extra plies breaker strips
Yet due to Sears large-volume sales, these great
Unblowable Balloons are actually priced below
all other standard makes
Let the least that you do be to put ALLsrArEs on
your front wheels. For front tires steer your
car. DOM ttake chance there Come toSears today.
Drive to the nearest Sears store-these
unblowable, tires are sold only by Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Liberal Trade-in Allow
ance for your old tires on
ALLSTATE and SUPER
ALLSTATE Balloons
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Tire Prices May Jump Any Day-0rder Now!
IN a two year road test of standard tires,
i ALLsTATEs wore on the average from 1897 to
57.19 more miles than the other standard brands.
We wore out fleets of cars-ran tires six million
miles. Every day we moved each tire from one
wheel to the next, so that all makes tested would
undergo like wear.
And not one ALLsTATE Balloon blew out!
Many tire makers have striven to end blowouts
and their dangers. For insurance records disclose
that tire failure is chief cause of fatal accidents
That whenever you drive over 35 an hour you
are betting your life on your tires.
So makers of leading tires have added extra
plies made rubber tougher, treads heavier, cords
stronger. But tires continue to blow out.
Now Sears, in these six million-mile tests, has
demonstrated that not strength alone, but STRETCH
in the cords, is the way to make tires unbowable
The reason is this: When car is in motion, the
tires fex up and down constantly. If the cords
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Why ALLSTATE Balloons
Do Not Blow Out

X Any tire can be blown out by dririne into
holes in the bdrement or by under IN njfotion.
But ALLSTATE Tires if kept inflated at
our specified air pressure Of 80 pounds or
more. or tOithtn I5% Of ii, wiH not bioV out
under normal road conditions, before the
tread is Uorn smooth.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Pro Golfers Greeted With Prediction of Triumph for British Foes

Mrs. May and Mrs. Haynes will play
off their tie for the medal Saturday
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

neighborhood I'd drop in at
the Charles Street Police Sta
tion."
81" he police don't want me
any more" Patricia said.
"They may not want to put
you under arrest" was the
others enigmatic response.
But just yesterday Mallory on
this beat told me he had come
important information for you"
Out on the street again Pa
tricia had plenty of room for
thought. What important in
formation could the police have
for her? 1t concerned Bill
MCGEE, of course. But how
could he harm her now?
Patricia felt a little queer
entering the Charles Street
police station. She had passed
it a thousand times but never
once had she been inside. In
her old neighborhood a visit to
the station always meant a
family disgrace of some kind,
usually minor, but important
because the news travelled fast
and women gosSiping among
themselves had a way of mag
nifying facts, until the 16-year-
old Rafferty, boy who had
thrown a baseball through a
Clancy window appeared a likely
candidate for Sing Sing. Some
Of the old feeling persisted in
Patricia as she crossed the bare.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
'KNAVE'S GIRL -

(COntinued from Magazine Page
nent of the afternoon was well
able to lose, but she recalled
uncomfortably his glance as he
paid his wife's losses and his
own.
But what else can + do?"
she said aloud, almost in a
tone of despair,
II wouldn't know, lady"
broke in a strange voice at her
elbow.
Patricia started. She looked
into an old mans eyes; an old,
tired man wearing a sandwich
board. With no preamble, en-
tirely without volition, she
said, Maybe you would"
Maybe" he conceded doubt
fully.
She guessed that in a mo-
ment more he would ask her
for money. She meant him to
play Fate first. So odd is the
human mind that she failed to
realize that she was gambling
upon his answer exactly as she
m1ight gamble upon the fall Of
o coin.
She said abruptly: Il make
my living playing cards for
money. It's the only thing I
can do. Does that make it
Sight?"
"You're young" said the old
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

man, unexpectedly Shrewd.
"You could go home and let
your folks take care of you"
Patricia Decides
He had played Fate with =
vengeance. Patricia suddenly,
superstitiously, determined to
take his advice. Thrusting one
of her precious bills upon the
surprised old man she hurried
down Fifth Avenue, took the
turn that led her hone. Teresa,
playing in the street, recog-
nized her sister with a scream
of joy. The Child'S arms around
her, Patricia, like one in
dream, walked down the base
ment steps and into the famil-
lar living room. She believed
her problem solved until she
saw Lillian Warren'S face.
Even then she tried. She said
to her stepmother, We'll, I've
come back"
so I see," said the other
acidly. She added, ''Don't
think for a minute I'm going
to let you stay. When you
left this house you left it for
good and ALL"
oh I know that" Patricia
stood up. There seemed moth
ing. else to say. Teresa began
to Cry. STOPPING over to com.
fort the child, Patricia folded
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

13-Anglo-Saxon money Of aecounA
15-Grimaced
17-Rips
19-Possesses
22-Legal profession
24-Toward
26-Lookout Mountain, scene of n
celebrated battle of the Civil
War, is located in which of the
United States?
2e-What famous American wom-
an, deprived of sight and
hearing, is the author of "The
story of My Life" and "Out of
the Dark?
32-What large river flows from
near Sierra Leone frontier in
Africa to the Gulf of Guinea7
34-Beverage ,
36-What noted English chemist
was the originator of the
atomic theory?
38-Negative
39-What mountain in Armenia =
the traditional resting place
of Noah's ark?
40-Portuguese money of account
42-Critical insight
44-Garden doors
48-1nsect egg
51-Mimic
52-Period of time
53-Golf mound
54-Bird of the cuckoo family
57-Thorium: chemical symbol
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
By Joan Clayton
BY Tuthlll
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Mflt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

uncarpeted floor to the
Sergeant's desk.
What can I do for you,
Miss?" he inquired. looking up.
She said, I'D like to see
Patrolman Mallory"
The sergeant glanced at the
clock, said, you'll have a wait,
I'm afraid. Mallory isn't due
till six" Then he added, May
be I'll do. What's your trouble?"
IT don't think it's a trouble"
the girl replied. flushing slightly.
I'm Patricia Warren"
"Oh, I see." The Sergeant'S
expression changed. He re-
garded her now with frank
curiosity. His voice was imper-
ceptibly brusque, discourteous,
when he said. "I guess you'd
better talk to Mallory"
Patricia's flush deepened. But
she held her ground. She wet
her lips. is" she stam-
mered and then resumed, I'm
not wanted for questioning, am
I? In the Bill MCGEE case?"
"Not now," he informed her
dryly. "Since Bill seems to be-
lieve he shot himself by accident
we've lost our interest"
Patricia guessed his thoughts.
Feeling ashamed, Inundated,
she seated herself to wait for
Mallory.
TO Be Continued
copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
SNAPPY W1SE-CRACKS

Rufus-What sort of a fellow
is Bosco?
Goofus-He's one of those
people who will pat you on
your back before your face and
hit you in the face behind your
back.
Goober-I'm having a lot Of
trouble supporting my wife.
Fisheye-You don't know
what trouble is. Just try not
supporting her.
what is a detour?"
"The roughest distance be-
tween two points"
Professor-Is this wrong: II
have et?"
FreShman-Yes. =
Prof-What's wrong with it2
Fresh-You amt ct yet.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

d z VI
long. So here it is.
We are delighted to welcome
Lonas to the club. The club has
a number of members in Beth
esda, Md, and we like that
town.
Helen Schmid, Bennings,
D. c.:
"Received the beautiful birth
day card you sent me and
thank you ever SO much fol it.
1t was a big surprise to me as
1 didn't know you sent them
to children on their birthdays.
"AISo want to thank you for.
my membership card. Please
correct a little mistake about
my age. When 1 Joined you I
was not II years old but I was
IL and was just 13 Sunday. I
graduated from Pine Grove
School and will go to Maryland
Park High School where my
brother attends. All my sisters
and brothers passed their grade.
My sister Alice would like to
join. She don't know I am
writing this for her. SO please
send her a membership card as
a surprise. She will be 10 on
August 10. She is in the fifth
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
AT what meadow in Surrey,
England, on the Thames, did
King John seal the Magma
Carta in 1915?
Swing
11-Native compound
12-Weird
13-Above
14-Howls
16-Go over again
18-Printer's measure
19-Exclamation
20-Orient
21-Govern
23-Species Of pier
25-Baby
27-Former Russian ruler
28-Large wading bird
30-Note of the musical scale
31-Tumor Of the skin
33-Place
35-Supposed hypnotic force
37-Servian coin
41-Thin
43-Old horse
45-Pierce
46-Open-work fabric
47-What American statesman was
Secretary of the Interior
(1913-192o)?
49-Three-toed sloth
50-Plural pronoun
51-Dresser
53-Trolley cars
55-Bard
56-Appraise
58-Born
59-Being, in the most abstract
sense
60-What empress of Russia was
th~ wife of Peter the Great?
VERTICAL
What English general was
Chief of British Imperial staff,
1915-1S: Sir William -?
2-What planet 10 the outermoSt
of the solar system except
Neptune?
Shovel
4-Afirmative
6-Personal pronoun
6-Roving
7-Stain
S-StopI (Naut.)
9-One ordained to . minor order
10-Part of ito be"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

A true Adventurer is our
youthful club member, Lee
Amos, jr. Edmondson, Md. Lees
parents report that he is very
fond of adventures. And that
he has had several which were
very thrilling to them if not to
Lee. He was two years old on
his recent birthday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

A crosS-eyed man went to a
dance recently. When the music
of a fox-trot struck up, the
man made a bow and said:
MAY I have this one with
you, darling?"
Two wallflower girls looked in
his eyes and smirked-and both
Of tn EN- answered: Sure
thing!"
A sharp merchant placed in
his store a small box with a
slot in the cover and a label
on it saying: For the Blind"
A month or two later a custo-
mer inquired for the box,
which was not in sight. The
merchant explained: IT don't
need it any more. I collected
$3.50 and that was all I need
ed to pay for my new blind"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

a $40 bill in the small hot hand.
Strengthening she said DULY,
MAY I see Ellen before /
leave?"
"Ellen's at the day nursery.
They take care of her now till
6 o'clock"
It wasn't home any more.
How quickly Lillian Warren had
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

adjusted herself to the absence
Of the girl who had used to
feed and dress and bathe the
baby. Everything was changed.
Everything was different. Pa
tricia walked slowly toward the
door.
"And if I was you," said the
Stepmother, before I left the
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
GOOD WISHES

Club members celebrating
their birthday anniversaries
today include Johnnie Berry,
Silver Spring, Md; Harry
Louise, Bennings, d. c.;
Sarah RuggierO, 211 d st. N.
w., and Kathleen Hopkins,
1114 Seventh st. N. w.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Herewith is the solution Of
Tuesdays puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Lona's birth
day anniver-
sary is Sep
tember 4 and
W e w E r E
t h i n king of
holding t h i S
little picture
of m until
then, but Sep
tember is still
S o m e I'll m e
away and we
W re afraid
LonaS might
be dis a p
pointed if we
w ed too
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Washington Times
Adventure Club

A new member from Beth
esda, Md, is LonaS Hinton,
age 8.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29


grade at Pine Grove School. Her
teacher is Mrs. Kerny and she
dearly loves her. In other
words she loves her as much as
1 do and that's a great deal"
Sally-Lee Young, Rockville,
Md.
II received my membership
card, and was very pleased to
get it. My brother, Robert
Lewis Young, age 9, would like
to become a member of your
lovely club. He will be 10 years
old December II, 1888.
my brother and l both read
the column. And we both 90
to the GlenmOnt School,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Until 1888. Henderson was a
part of Buncombe," recites John
Preston Arthur's Western North
Carolina. "and the story Of its
first settlement belongs to that
county. But in 1888, when
Hodge Ra6un was in the senate
ana Montrevilie Patton and
Philip Britain were in the house,
il was erected into d separate
county and named in honor OF
Leonard Henderson, once chief
justice of the state, and the
county seat also having been
named IN his honor"
The committee appointed to
select and lay off a county seat
first chose what is now Horse
Shoe in 1889. This choice Gre
ated much dissatisfaction, how
ever. and controversy waxed sc
warm that the legislature au'
thorized an election to determine
the location. The result vas
that the new county's seat o.
government was placed at what
is now Hendersonville. Judge
Mitchel King of Charleston, whC
had been among the first set
tiers of this section, and wht
owned much land in this vicin
ity. conveyed 80 acres for tn:
county site. This was laid OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
NELL-PAVED \
STREETS ARE,
H'YILLE ASSET
Most of 2S Miles Laid
Since 1924; Town Is /,
80 " Well Shaded !

The expenditure of approxlnla-
tely So, 100000 and the. increasing
of the miles of paved streets IN
Hendcrsonville from five and one
half to the equivalent of % miles
of 1S-ft. streets-such has been
the street building program of the
city of. Hendersonville in recent
years. :.
At the beginning of 1924 Hen
Jacksonville had five and one-haf
miles Of paved. streets. The ac-
tusl number of linear feet of new
paving laid since that time. IS
placed at 77,04S feet, or approx
| imately IA 1-2 miles. This with
the estimated 5 1-2 miles which
the city had built by 1924. gives
Hendersonville 20 miles of street
paving, of varying widths. - i.
On account Of the fact that
streets vary in width a standard
of comparison was sought. Most
highways are IS feet in width
and this figure was chosen as the
standard of comparison. At this
time Hendersonville streets vary
| in width from 40 feet to Is feet
depending on the, amount o. trs1-
fic which they must carry.
City maps show the, regularity
of expansion in the paving WORK.
From the business blocks a. a To-
cal point, wide, first-class streets,
lined with trees and weil-kept
lawns radiate in every direction.
The principal parts of the city,S
business and residential districts
are now we'll cared for, and resi-
Dental and business sections are
connected with as fine streets as
are to be found anywhere. Hen
Jacksonville suburbs are also con,
nected to the residential n
business districts by well-paVed
streets.
As street paving was done APP
propriations were also MADE iGf
sewer and water lines, and this
development kept pace with the
paving program of the city:
Older residents of Henderson,
vile who remember the appear
ance Of the city before the paw
ing program was put into effect,
declare that the city has lost the
last sign of appearance as a smah
mountain town, favored with the
patronage of a few summer Visl-
tors. and that it is now a town
capable of catering to the most
exacting tourist guests-that It's
streets, lighting, water and amuse-
ment facilities place it OIL a par
with the larger cities catering to
tourist business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
COUNTY SEPARATED FROM
BUNCOMBE IN 1888 AND
NAMED FOR N. c. JURlST

into lots and broad, level right
sneled streets, and sold in 1870.
In 1850 the county population
was 6AS3. Growth and progress
in the period since have been IN
keeping with the rapid advance
ment made by Western North
Carolina as a whole.
The area of Henderson county
is 35S square miles. The popu-
latiou in 1880 was 23,4O4 as
compared with 1922 in 1919
and lS,24S in 1920, 4 part OF
Henderson having hcCn annexed
TO Polk county in 1911.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Federal aid construction approved
now totals 240.8 miles. There have
been 2.724 miles Of federal aid
highways approved or constructed
in all. in Montana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

United States Bureau of Public
Roads has announced. Federal
aid highway construction in this
state now totals 6l7.4 miles, cost
ing Approximately $3.50. 900:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Brazil has issued registration
booklets to- foreign employees, and
will recognize claims of COM
plants of only those having them.