davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16

ervation in North Carolina, In spe-
cial alphabet devised by member Of
the tribe.
The frst Indian cook book. COM
posed entirely of aboriginal recipes
has just been prepared by the Once
of Indian Affairs.
1t was compiled by Miss Dorothy W.
Smith, home demonstration agent
from descriptions furnished by women
Of the Kiowa tribe Of the old dishes
While 1t presents a well-balanced diet
1t involves use of only one article that
cannot be found wild or raised at home
sugar. Following are some Of the
recipes:
Indian baloney (sa koy)-Soak the
intestines Of q beef In salt water, wash
and clean and turn wrong side out
Cut meat in strings and place In
strings with salt and onion. tie each
end Of sausage and then place over
hot Goals.
Beef balls-Use dried beef that has
been pounded to powder, add q
pound of walnuts, some beef grease
and make into balls.
Grape cakes-Mash ripe Fall grapes
into fiat cakes and dry in sun, then
sack in cloth bags for Winter. They
may be eaten without cooking, or they
may be boiled with beef grease and
thickened with cornmeal flour.
Indian Jello."
blackberry sausage-Pound berries
add fat and pound some more. Half
berries and half fat should be used
Make into balls, put on sticks and cook
over hot Goals.
Indian jello-Cook four cows hoofs
and two quarts of dried corn. Boil all
day long, then cool and add salt.
Bread-Mix parched cornmeal with
meat soup, make a stiff dough and add
salt. Place on a two-forked stick and
cook over hot Goals. 1t may also be
fried.
Indian hominy - Use cottonwood
ashes and white squad corn. Take
one quart of ashes to two quarts OF
corn, soak In water enough to cover
and let stand 80 minutes. Wash in
clear water four times, keeping hands
out of the water. Then put corn in
fresh water and boil all morning until
it puffs and pops open.
Among the articles described as hav-
ing food value are: Young roots Of
cattails, dug from the water, which are
peeled and, eaten raw like radishes;
dried skunk berries mixed with meat
grease and cornmeal flower; cactus
berries and haws; roots of water lilies,
known as Indian bananas: the inside
bark of the elm tree, used for tea. -,
Evening star., 1934-09-16
C. v. STUDENTS
. WILL HEAR MARVIN
Campus Activities to Be
Subject of President Mon.
day Afternoon.

Extra -curricular activities on the
campus of George Washington Uni
versity will be discussed by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president, and students
directly interested in the college news
paper, band, dramatics, sororities and
fraternities tomorrow afternoon.
The students invited to meet with
the university head are John T.
Madigan, editor, the Hatchet; Will
liam Helvestine, president. omicron
Delta Kappa; Ted Pierson, president,
the Student Council; Elizabeth Bacon,
editor, the Cherry Tree; Karl Gay,
production manager, Cue and Curtain;
Samuel Detwiler, jr., managing direc-
tor, Troubadours; Morse Allen, presi-
dent, Interfraternity Council; Selmar
johnson, president, the Rousers; Sam
uel Futrowsky, director, 1884 Food
Drive; Louis Malkus, director, the
band; Mary Louise Yauch, presi-
dent Pan Hellenic; Gretchen Feiker,
president, Women's Athletic Associa-
ton: Ludwig Caminita, director, 1884
Fiesta. and Henry William Herzog,
graduate manager of publications.
DR.. Marvin Friday night urged the
faculty of the university to set for
themselves standards their pupils Will
strive to emulate, and declared the
time has come when the great teacher
must replace the technician in the
class room.
"A new attitude toward life is
evolving, when social procedures must
develop, and when there will be no
standards. You must help to create
them, he told the faculty members.
DR.. Marvin declared "the soul OF
the university has become mechan1zed
and our teachers, depending upon
technical training alone, have become
colorless."
He advised his professors: ASK
yourself this question: Am ! so living
that / am unconsciously developing
myself in all phases of my life that
students who sit under me say,
want to be like that man. Unless
you are living In this wise you are a
technician, not a professor. And tech
nical knowledge and trade techniques
are not enough for any class room.
regardless of subject. place, or time.
This is increasingly true as the In
teresting days of the present follow
one another"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
CAPITAL PARKS HOLD
FINAL FETE TUESDAY
q. 3. Marine Band Will Play for
Performance of Chace
Dancers.

The final Summer festival spon-
eored by the Community Center De-
partment and the ONCE Of National
Capital Parks will take place next
Tuesday at 1880 pm, when the United
States Marine Band will present a
concert preceding the dance program
to be given by the Marian Chace
Dancers at 8 pm. The band will also
be heard in two interlude numbers
during the dance program.
Miss Chace will be assisted by 1a
Washington girls. Included among
these will be Elanor King, daughter
Of the Senator from Utah and Mrs
William H. King, and Virginia Elmen-
dorf, daughter Of the late Capt. H. M
Elmendorf Of the Army Air Corps and
Mrs. Elmendorf.
Chair tickets are available at the
A. A. A. headquarters, the willard and
Washington Hotel ticket bureaus and
the Community Center Department
headquarters In the Franklin School
Thirteenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BRITISH RED CROSS
| CHIEF FETED HERE
Judge Payne Host at Dinner for
Visitor en- Route to Toxic
Conference.

Lieut.. Gen Sir Harold Fawcus Of
london, secretary general Of the
British Red Cross Society. is visiting in
Washington en- route to Japan for
the fifteenth International Red Cross
Conference, to be held in Toxic in
October. He Is head of the British
delegation to the conference.
{ A dinner will be given for the
British visitor tonight by Judge John
Barton Payne, chairman Of the Amer
ican Red Cross, and tomorrow he will
be the luncheon guest of Maj. Gen.
Robert v. Patterson, surgeon general
Of the Army, at the Army and Navy
Club. Gen. Fawcus will leave tomor-
row evening for Chicago, where he
will visit the Century of Progress.
Other distinguished Red Cross dele
gates to be in Washington this week
are M. FURY -Herard, secretary general
Of the French Red Cross, who will ar
rive September %. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Ractivand of Greece, who arrive
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB
OPENS BUREAU HERE
Democrats VIII Aid Keystone
Citizens in Casting No
vember Ballots.

The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
tf Washington will open q Bureau Of
information and Transportation to-
morrow in room 334, Southern Build
ing, Fifteenth and H streets, to assist
citizens of the Keystone State to cast
their ballots in the November elec-
tions.
Complete information on the reg
istration and voting laws of Pennsyl-
'ania will be made available to all
democrats interested In casting their
kallots on November 8.
The bureau will be under the super
,ision of Joseph Landow, Philadel-
thia. and James J. Mcguire. Wilkes
l3arre, who were appointed by John
C:ulliton, chairman Of the Executive
COMMITTEE
Other officers of the club taking
tart in the drive are John j. Doyle.
president; o. H. Walburn, first vice
president; Robert E. Findlay, second
sice president; Sara E. Merwarth,
third vice president; Mcguire, treas
rIrer; Grace c. Knerr, recording secre-
tary, and Elizabeth Connolly, corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
INDIANS SbU|LDNEW
CAPITAL IN WEST
Navaios Add Modern Con-
veniences to Buildings
in Arizona.
By THOMAS r. HENRY.


A new nation within q nation-with
its own capital city and covering an
area three times the size of New Eng
lands arising in the Southwest.
Rapid progress is being made. &C
cording to reports received at the In
dian Bureau here, on the construc-
tion of the new Navajo capital in
Arizona, which is being erected in ac-
cordance with the ancient Indian
architecture but with most modern
conveniences. The council house, or
capitol is the largest of so buildings
which are being erected. all out of
stone from the surrounding cliffs, sup
ported by logs of native pine. When
1t is completed about 500 Indians will
be able to meet there. 1t Is being
built IN accordance with the Navajo
tradition that there shall be no doors
or windows on the north side of q
hogan or council house, and that the
entrance door shall always face the
East.
Administrative Town.
The new Navajo capital will be
purely an administrative town, no ef-
fort being planned to make it espe-
cially attractive as residential CEN
ter. The pastoral occupation Of the
Indians makes it necessary for them
to be widely scattered over the far
spread state" the management of
which is being restored to them.
Among the notable developments Of
the Navajo self-goyernment plan Is
the publication of newspaper in the
native language but with the English
alphabet, as modified by the syllable
scheme adopted by anthropologists for
recording Indian languages. This, it
Is believed, viii be the third all-In-
dian newspaper printed in the United
States. The first is the Cherokee
Phoenix, printed on the Cherokee res
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Club to Be Entertained.

Members of the Curley Club will be
entertained by John Bryant Town
shend at his cottage, Artnel. on Bay
avenue. North Beach, Md, today.
The party will gather at the Con-
tinental Hotel at o'clock and travel
by bus to the bay resort. After an
afternoon of swimming and boating, o
picnic supper will be served.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

aged. II viii very likely be taken UP
on test night In q day or so.
Releasing the great biplane Is the
biggest outstanding task Of the expe-
dition at the moment. With wing
spread Of 81 feet and standing over
16 feet from It's skis to upper wings. it
lies almost entirely below the surface
In a nug-fitting hangar of snow and
Ice. Before 1t can be TAXED out close
to 400 tons of hard snow must be
sawed and shoveled out by hand and
q long ramp dug. It will be an all
hands and Is expected to take from
10 days to two weeks.
Autogiro Makes Flight.
Chief Pilot June. who has been d.
rected BY Admiral Byrd to have IT
ready for early flights, expects to have
1t in the air early IN october.
Two altitude flights were made re-
Gently by william Mccormick in an
autogyro in connection with meteoro-
logical soundings.
Tuesday afternoon he reached an
altitude Of 1000 feet and Wednesday
he equaled 1t. These were the two
highest soundings to date. Both
flights were made with the surface
temperature at 50 degrees below zero,
the temperature increasing in sharp
ness as the plane scared higher. Yes
terday and today were too cold for
any flying. 1t is not thought prudent
to fly at temperatures lower than IS
below owing to the possibility Of struc.
tural failure.
Admiral Byrd has reported that al
is well at the advance base.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
BOOKS 3EVENTS
|NFOUR RPAST|MES
Expecting Strong Teams in
Golf, Base Ball, Tennis.
Track a Problem. 4
BY HI. c. BYRD.

~EOR GETOWN' golf
team, off this afternoon
on a trip to Florida, is
~ first to open the Spring
sports program for local COL
leges, and begins for Georgetown
what is expected to be a very
attractive schedule.
On this trip, the golfers will take
part in five matches, but before the
season winds up will compete in eight
more. Practically all those remaining,
after the trip through the Southland,
are in the intercollegiate Golf Asso-
citation, In which matches will be
played with Brown, Yale, Harvard,
Dartmouth and Princeton.
The base ball schedule to be played
by the Blue and GRAY comprises IL
games, the first Of which is with Rich
n1ond University, at Richmond week
from Saturday, April 7. The tennis
team has nine matches, and the track
team four meets. The events in which
the track squad is to appear are the
Penn relays, the intercollegiate, and
dual meets with North Carolina and
William and Mary.
Besides these sports, Georgetown
plans to carry Spring foot ball through
six weeks of intensive practice, be-
ginning Monday, April 8. Coach Jack
Hegarty will come down at that time
and remain with the squad until the
end Of the workouts. The entire squad
available next Fall Is to take part in
the Spring turnout.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
VIRGINIA TECH LISTS
TOUGH GRID BATTLES

By the Associated Press.
Y VIRGINIA Polytechnic Institute
/ " in six games booked, will tackle
Y more group opponents than
any other Southern Conference
foot ball team next Fall.
South Carolina. Virginia, North
Carolina State and Virginia Military
Institute have five conference foes
while Duke and Maryland each have
four and Clemson. North Carolina and
Washington and Lee three each.
So far as the effect of a defeat on
conference standings, Virginia Tech
and Virginia apparently have the
hardest tasks. Virginia Tech engages
Maryland, Washington and Lee, South
Carolina, Virginia and Virginia Mill
tary IN succession after earlier nom
conference contests with Roanoke
Temple, Florida and william and
Mary.
Virginia also completes four contests
including an intersectional battle with
Dartmouth, before embarking on a
conference slate that lists on success
sive week ends Virginia Military
Maryland. Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia Poly and North Carolina.
Duke faces the prospect of closing
its title bid-if such be entertained
next Fall-against North Carolina and
North Carolina State after skirmishine
with Tennessee, Auburn and Georgia
Tech of the Southeastern Conference
Maryland meets Washington and
Lee. Virginia Tech, Virginia and v. M
l., but the games are scattered through
October and November.
Virginia Military gets the plum for
choosing the toughest opponent for an
opening game-Duke's Blue Devils,
The Lexington Cadets then face only
South Carolina and Columbia to get
warmed up" for later tits.
North Carolina State will not be
envled In its closing assignments
against Georgia and Duke. Wash.
ington and Lee again will take on
Princeton.
Clemson apparently is hunting for
trouble next year. The Bengals went
out OF their way to schedule such
stalwart rivals as Georpia Tech
Duke, Kentucky, South Carolina and
Alabama.
After look at the schedule, alumni
likely will be lenient on North Caro-.
lina's new coach-whoever he may be
The Tarheels have their traditional
game with Wake Forrest and then
tackle none other than Tennessee and
Georgia, followed by Kentucky, North
Carolina State. Georgia Tech, David.
son. Duke and Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
BARRY 6-5 CHOICE
AGAINST F|DUC|A
Infested Italian Is Rated
Highly in Debut Tonight
ID as a Heavyweight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

@ONCEDING his thick
a legged foeman every
Y 4 thing except the stool in
his corner and punching
power, Freddie Fiducia of New
ark bows in as a heavyweight
tonight at Portner's Arena,
where he will engage Donald
(Redl Barry of Washington in a
scheduled eight-round scrap.
Virtually without a reputation Of
any kind save a five-round knockout
over a third-rate light heavyweight
here, Fiducia nevertheless will enter
the ring nearly at even money to
upset Barry, although only two days
ago the Southeast scrapper was
something like an 8-to-5 favorite.
Maximum odds at bell time tonight
are expected to be no more than 6 to
5 in Barry's favor.
The peculiar betting twist against
a more or less proved hometown boy
stacks up as most flattering tribute
to Fiducia as a prospect. Though
scarcely more than an overgrown
middleweight a couple of months
back, the Newark ringster seemed to
bear all the earmsrks Of a great
fighter in the making when he toyed
with and then flattened Henry Irving
in five heats at Portner's.
To many District ringworms 1t
seemed Fiducia held back on his
punches until the time was ripe
for a kayo. Whether he did may
be determined tonight for holding
back against Barry. who is a far cry
from Henry Irving. Is not considered
the part of good ring judgment.
Evening star., 1934-03-27

mails will be in the money.
The staff probably is the best in
the league, though there is much to
be said for Bill Terry's bunch. Hub
bell is tops. After him you must rate
Dean, Carleton, Hallahan and pos
sibly Dean, jr. Not even Schumach-
er, the Giants second ace. is up to
that mob at It's best. Hallahan should
be better than last year and so should
his southpaw assistants, Willie Walk
er and Jim Mooney.
In the present market the Cards are
a S or to shot. That's good
price. More than one student of the
national game probably will advise a
little bet on the Cards to win that
flag again.
Copyright. 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-03-27
UNLIMITEDS TO OPEN
LEAGUE RACE MAY 13
Eight Teams Strive for Title in
Capital City Circuit-Gauzza
Is President.

nENNANT battling ir the unlimited
i division of the National City
Base Ball League successor t
the Capital City League. will star
May 13.
This was decided last night wher
eight teams were admitted to the loor
and officers, headed by Vic Gauzza
president, were elected.
Teams getting franchises and theil
managers were: st. Joseph's, Frank
Cinotti; Miller Furniture, Tut Turner;
Grifhth-Blue Goals. Willie Glascoe
DORA, Allie Bowers; Blue Flame
Valet, Tony Burruto; Warwick A. C..
Herman Riley; Gordon Cafeteria, w
v. Beach, and st. Jeromes. Charlie;
Burrichter.
Officers chosen, besides Gauzza, are
Al Clark, vice president; Charles B
Edwards, jr., secretary, and Ollie Atlas
treasurer.
Each club will meet the other twice
1t has not been decided whether a
champion shall be declared for each
half or the winner decided on the
seasons basis. Another meeting will
be held April Is.
Teams interested in joining a junior
loop to be formed by the league are
asked to be represented at a meeting
at the Atlas Sport Shop, 927 D street,
Thursday night at o'clock.
Sunday games are being booked by
the Delta Mu Sigma junior nine. Call
Lincoln 1884.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
HOWARD U. Is RULER
IN RING AND ON MAT
Defeats Lincoln and Hampton in
Twin intercollegiate Title
Tournament.

"A THLETES of Howard University
"A today boast boxing and wres-
ting supremacy of the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
In the first boxing tourney ever held
by the association, Bison battlers last
night in the Howard gym won three
bouts. with Hampton Institute taking
two and Lincoln University the other.
Howard also won the finals in the
only two wrestling. events. Only the
three schools competed.
Freeman Murray, Howard light
heavyweight. conquered Mitchell Of
Lincoln after three hot rounds in the
boxing feature. Hike Gordon stole
the show In the wrestling when he
threw Lincoln's much heavier Veney.
D. E. Smith outpointed c. NJ. Gill,
Us. in fencing exhibition.
Summaries:
BOXING.
FEATHERwEIGHT CLASS
Semi-inal-Messer (Hamptonl defeated
Kendrick (Hovardl. decision three rounds.
Final-Messer defeated Anderson Uin-
coln).
BANTAMwEIGHT CLASS.
Finsl-Hsmilton LincolnI defeated
Stitt Hampton. decision. three rounds.
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS
Semi (Hampton) de-
feated Watts Lincoln'. decision. three
Tinal-veal CHowarO defeated Hamil-
ton.
wELTERwEIGHT CLASS.
Semi (Howard) defeat-
ed Anderson uincoln). decision. three
Finai-Cochrane defeated Malloy (Hamp-
toni. decision. three rounds.
MIDDLEwEIGHT CLASS.
Semi-nnal-Hooker CHampton) defeated
johnson Lincoln). Technical knockout.
Finsi@Hooker defeated stratton (How-
ard.
LIGHT-HEAvYwEIGHT CLASS
Semi-nnaI-Murray Howard defeated
Goodrun (Hampton). decision three rounds.
Final-Murray defeated Mitchell Gin-
coln). decision. three rounds.
WRESTLING.
16o-POUND CLASS
Semi-hnal-Johnson (Howard) threw
Final-Johnson decisioned Duvall Oin-
ccln)
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
Final-Gordon CHowarO threw veney
tLincoln).
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
Boston CN). 8: Boston (A), 1.
Cincinnati (N). IL; Philadelphia
(ND, 8.
Philadelphia A), 4; St. Louis
(ND. 2.
St Louis (A), 8; Buffalo Il. L.. Z.
Chicago (N), II; Los Angeles (P.
c. L., 5.
Today's Schedule.
At New Orleans-Washington (A.)
VS.. Cleveland (A).
At Lakeland-Detroit (A) vs.. Phil
adelphia N).
At st. Petersburg-New York (A.)
vs. Boston (N).
At Fort MyerSPhiladelph (A.)
vs.. Cincinnati (N).
At Los Angeles-Chicago (N) vs..
Chicago (A0.
At Clearwater-Boston (A9 vs..
Newark Il. L..
At Miami Beach-New York (N.)
vs.. Buffalo Il. L..
At Riverside-Pittsburgh (N.) vs..
Hollywood (P. c. L..
At Bradenton-St. Louis (N) VS..
Columbus CA Al.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Georgetown Highly Hopeful of Success Attractive Spring Schedules
G. W. Frosh in Final Against 4
r. Trinity; Flashes Annex Title

of the losers. with Is, was high scorer
The Investigation uuint gained an
early lead, but the F'rosh got going
late in the first half and at the in
terniission we're In front, 20 to 15
The yearlings went on to gain a 28-15
lead in the final half. Referee Orrel
Mitchell and Umpire Ben Kali called
the game with less than a minute to
play, when the teams began razzing
each other. Ben Golfaden and Ever
rett Russell, the latter handicapped by
sprained ankle, were high scorers
for the winners. Forrest Burgess
found the hoop most often for the
Sleiiths.
Congress Heights Juniors downed
the Cardinals, 81 to 20, and the Dixie
Five defeated the Roosevelt Rough
Riders, % to IL, at Hine Junior High.
Illinois A. C. defeated the Capitol
A. c. quint, 80 to 10, as Cowles scored
IL points for the winners.
First Baptist Church quint has the
Central High gym for tomorrow night
but no opponent. Call Manager Whit
sell at Metropolitan 2161. Apartment
1011, between and Z pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
F|L|P|NOS SCENT :
SPORTS TRIUMPH
Hosts Have Many Stars for
Far Eastern 0Iympics
: to Be Held in May. 8
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n 4 ANILA, P. l., March 81
M Encouraged by som e
w recent record breaking
= performances, Philippine
swimmers and track athletes
are nourishing hopes of victory
in the 1884 Far Eastern Olympic
games to be held here in May,
despite the formidable Japanese
entries.
Jikirum Adjaludin, Moro swimmer
who tock part in the 1882 Olympics
at Los Angeles. recently was clocked
in % minutes and 43 seconds for
the mile swim in an athletic meet
at Fort William Mckinley.
This bettered the Far Eastern rec
ord of "a minutes 502 seconds set
in 1928 by K. Takaishi of Japan,
and approached the world mark held
by Arne Borg of Sweden.
TulIRUM is hopeful of being able
to beat the 1,500-meter record
y Of 10 minutes l2.4 seconds set
in the 1882 Los Angeles games by
Kitamura of Japan. He outdis-
tanced his Olympic tearnmate. Teofilo
Yldefonso, in the mile record swim.
II the decathlon Daniel May, an
Army athlete, has piled up 6,27780
points. a much greater total than
the 5.7S6 made by T. Toki of Japan
in 1880 to set the existing Far East
ern record.
Filipino stars also have been ap-
preaching the penthalon mark of K.
Sumiyoshi of Japan, 1888, one, An
tonic, recently having scored in COM
petition within 38 points of that total.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Jimmy Leto,
1921, Hartford. Conn, outpointed
Lew Raymond. 143. Baltimore u0):
Jackie Davis, 143, Cleveland. and
Billy Bridges, 14414, Norwalk, Conn,
drew (l0).
LEICESTER. England. - Larry
Gains, Canada. knocked out Harry
Crossley, England (5).
PARIs.-Marcil Thil, 1853. France,
defeated Martinez de Alfara, 1855,
Spain, foul (13): won European light
heavyweight championship.
HURON, S. Dak.-Larry Udell
l721s, Aberdeen. s. OAK, outpointed
Jack Payne. 1721s. Omaha. Nebr. Q0.
MIAMI. Fla.-Meyer Grace. ISL.
Chicago, defeated Frankie Hughes.
14s, Clinton, Ind. d0); Johnny Lucas,
l40, Camden, N. J- defeated joey
Kaufman, 140, New York Q0); Sam
my Tisch. 1877, Philadelphia, knocked
out Billy Regan, 131, Miami 90.