davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The homes of the town were prac-
tically deserted, because everybody
was on the main street to see the
parade. And no one dared go home,
for fear of finding lion on the front step. Yet
every one sought shelter of some kind Every
one but Bill and Ham, who felt safe In their
perch on the roof.
The great tawny east had made straight
for the crowd, pushing over small children and
everything else in his way. His prime lnstlncs
was to get away from the crowd. AT hrst, NOV
ing at dog trot. his fright increased IN the oln
and confusion and he broke into run WIN
his name flying and his long tail standing OUT
behind him.
Bill and Ham were spellbound They had
seen the Blaines disappear down the street. and
now with bulging eyes they watched the great
cat running smoothly in the same direction. As
the end of his tail disappeared around the cor
ner Bill gasped to Ham:
"He's heading for the same alley that the
Blaines ran in!"
DOTH had the same idea-to get to Smiley
u and again try to give him some Information
which they knew would be to his advantage.
They swung themselves into the upstairs win
down and ran down the steps. Once IN the
street they were caught in the maestrom OF the
disrupted parade The elephants were restlessly
moving from one foot to the other and several
were trumpeting noisily. The circus people
still smiling and cheerful, tried to act as Ii
there nothing the matter, all except Don
Jose. He sat on the curb with his head In MS
arms in an attitude of complete detection.
my Calla!" he moaned, my beautiful Gala!
He gone and zey shoot him! He never harm
nobody He possess lovely mind And now he
gonel" Tears began streaming down his SWarthy
face into his mustachios.
The boys were considerably alarmed.
"Aw, now Senor Don Jose." admonished Ham,
"theyu get him back! Don't do like thatl I
know they'll get him back!" He said 1t WITH
real excited conviction.
Don Jose looked up a ray Of hope shining
through his tears.
"How you know?"
"Because-" Bill leaned down to whisper
~we saw where he went!''
mol" breathed the Latin joyfully. Come
uueek! We tell Smiley"
THE three rushed to the animal cage where
! they espied Smiley just about to mount 1t,
presumably to make an announcement. The
crowds had thinned somewhat by now and they
were soon below the cage where the circus OWL
er stood.
'Meester Smiley! Meester Smiley!"
He heard the voice and turned. When he saw
it was Don Jose he waved his hand to him.
Don't worry, Josie. Well get that cat just
calm down now"
"But Mister Smiley" shouted Bill at the top
Of his voice, 1--WE know where"
Smiley, about to begin his speech, looked
down and saw the two little "gab-mouths" OF
the morning. His scowl deepened as he shook
his fist at them and roared:
'Ive had enough of you two brats for one
day! Now beat it before kick YOU out Of
toWn!"
Subdued. the boys looked at the senor as II
asking advice.
1--WE hear what he say" he whispered to
them, then we try tell heem again"
Smiley raped on the cage with an enormous
stick. As the hubbub died away and an eyes
turned to him. he doomed forth
"Now MOI, nixo,z. naor,an kzaou ElaanA,s no dam
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Our word diamond is Spanish" right through
the middle! The second word is skillful, the
third Is sudden fear, the fifth is clips, the sixth
and finish it.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

HORIZONTAL.
u. Round timber on ships.
S. Periods of history.
8. European country.
10. Insect.
IL. That Is (Abbr).
13. Within.
a. Vegetable
16 City in Spain.
18. Place.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Remove . letter from the fruit Of tree Of
SPAIN rearrange the remaining letters, and get
wickednesS.
Remove . letter from the fruit Of q vine tn
Spain, rearrange the remaining letters. and get
-
Evening star., 1934-04-29

VERTICAL.
1. European country.
2. Form of corn bread.
8. Craft.
4. Right (Abbr).
S. For example (Abbr)
6. Showered.
Z. Boys nickname.
g. You ard me.
IL Couches.
a. Father.
IS. Form of verb "to be-
II. Pronoun =
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BY CARROLL BRANCH.
INSTALLMENT v.

1NSTALLMENT v.
@H HE cry, "A lion Is loose!" made the
street a scene Of utter confusion.
The homes of the town were prac-
tically deserted. because everybody
was on the main street to see the
nsrade And no one dared 60 home,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Q5:?; :;::= G1f GfR}9 R91$ PHGf %9f (
PUZZLES

THE land of bulfights and orange groves Is
the inspiration for word puzzle
this week. A neighboring country is also In
cuded in the map.
TWO COUNTRIES
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

list National Memorial Church, al
Sixteenth and S Streets, will take
place tonight at 8 o'clock, when,
under the direction of DR.. Albert
w. Harmed, organist and choir
master, the first part Of Gounod's
Redemption" will be sung by the
National Capital Choir, assisted by
several guest soloistS.
Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum will sing the role of the bass
narrator: Justin Lawrie, Of Foun
dry Methodist Church, will be the
tenor narrator; Warren Adams
baritone, will sing the voice OF
Jesus; Howard Ludwig, tenor, the
penitent thief; J. Day Torrey, the
impenitent thief; Miss Jessie Mas
ters, contralto, Mary, the Mother
Of Jesus, and Miss Irene Koehl,
soprano, the soprano narrator.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
NED FOR CAPITAL CITY IN NEAR FUTURE; OTHER EVEN
TWO CONCERTS OF CHAMBER MUSIC PLANNED FOR (

, Washington Monument during the
National Cherry Blossom Festival,
tentatively set for april IL, 13
and ID.
The performance will probably
take place Saturday afternoon.
April IA, and will be conducted in
the same manner as the summer
festivals at the Sylvan Theater,
with the public invited.
The musical fairy tale, "Snow.
White and the Seven Dwarfs. !"
will be presented by the Girl Re-
serves of the Young Women's
Christian Association on April 4,
6, and z in Barker Hall of the
Y. w. c. A. at Seventeenth and
K Streets.
This will be the ninth annual
operetta the Girl Reserves have
presented for the children of
Washington.
Miss Mary M. Burnett, music
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Good FRIDAY Music

Victor L. Boenau, choir director
and organist at st. AloySius
Church., announces the rendition
of Pietro A. Yon's Three Hour
Service on Good Friday, beginning
at IL o'clock noon. This song
service contains compositions of
Pietro Yon, Palestrina, Vittoria,
together with traditional hymns
The following singers are to as.
sist Mr.. Boenau at this service
Agnes Whelan Mclaughlin. So
prano; Carolyn Manning, con-
tralto; Louis Annis, tenor; Gerald
Whelan. baritone.
The Reverend Rudolph j. Eich-
horn, ST., will deliver the sermons
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

. the season to a brilliant close on
Wednesday, April II.
kkk
A group Of popular singers and
a pianist from the professional
ranks of Washington'S musical ar
fists are combining their efforts in
a costume program to be given
at the University Club Thursday,
April 10, at $3.50 p. m. The pro-
gram is written in the form Of a
musical dramatic sketch, and has
costumes of the eighties with one
set suggesting a drawing-room, or
music room, of a home in New
York at that time.
The sketch, Music Gossip After
the OPERA" was written by Helen
Fetter Cook and all music used is
either typical of the period or writ
ten previously. Those who will sing
the leading roles are: Marjorie
Lowe, soprano; Anne Yago Nc
Guffey, contralto, and c. Ridge
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

secretary Of the Y. w. c. A., has
charge Of all Of the music, while
Mrs. Alice S. Morse, of the Morse
School of Interpretation, is di-
recting the dramatics and
dancing.
Frances Berger and Shirley
Thompson, both of. Eastern High
School, as Snow-White and
Prince Donaldo respectively, head
a cast of 102 Girl Reserves of the
high schools of Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The seven dwarfs are character
ized by girls from the Saturday
Morning Girl Reserve Clubs,
which are composed of grade and
junior high school girls.
.Opera in Baltimore
The eighth consecutive annual
season of METROPOLITAN Opera at
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

rthe Lyric Theater, Baltimore, in
April, will feature Goeta Lung
berg, who will sing the title role
in Richard Strauss "Salome" on
the second night of the three
night season.
Frederick Jagel will be the
Herod for the Metropolital'S
production of the opera at the
Lyric; Friedrich Schoor will be
the Jokanaan.
"Salome" will be preceded by
Puccini's fascinating opera bouffe
"Gianni Schicchi." This will be
on Tuesday evening, April 10,
the second night of the Metro
politan's Baltimore season.
Madame Butterfly" with Eliza
beth Rethberg in the title role,
will open the season on Monday,
April 9. LA Traviata" with LII
crezia Bori, Lawrence Tibbett
and Richard Crooks will bring
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Two concerts of special interest
are announced for the near fu.
ture, one of them to be given
Sunday at the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce auditorium by group
from the National Symphony Or
chestra under the direction of DR.,
Hans Kinder, and the other on
April 9, at the Library of Con-
gresS auditorium, by the Manhat-
tan String Quartet.
Sundays concert will be made
up of chamber-orcnstra music,
and will be given under the aus
piceS of Mrs. E. S. Coolidge, to
whom the third number, Path
ways of the Moon" by Herbert
Belford, is dedicated. Other num-
bers on the program include
Bach's Suite in D major, Mozart's
Symphony in G major, and three
Spanish dances by Manuel de
Falla. The time is p. m.
The Library concert, donated to
the Nicholas Longworth Founda-
ton, is provided by the Friends
Of Music. The time is $3.50 p. m,
Monday, April 9, but the program
announcement has not been made.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Musical Meditation
The final event in the musical
meditation" services at Universal
Young People Sing
GauL's OratOriO

The oratorio "The Holy City,"
by A. r. Gaul, will be given by
the combined Senior and Young
Peoples Choirs of Calvary M.
E. Church, Columbia Road, near
Fifteenth Street Northwest, on
Sunday evening, at 8 p. M, un-
der the direction of Louis A.
Potter.
A unique feature will be the
singing of the double chorus,
"Let the Heavens Rejoice" in
which the adult choir will sing
one chorus, and the young peo-
pies choir will sing the other.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Music Festival

Two Weu-knoWn Instrumental
lists of this city will be heard in
two opening programs by the IL
church choirs presenting the festi-
val of sacred music on three even
ings, Monday and Tuesday, April
80 and May /, at First Congrega-
tional Church, and Wednesday,
May 2, at Constitution Hall. At
this third concert on May 2, the
National Symphony Orchestra will
assist the masSed choirs, and will
also offer orchestral numbers,
both orchestral and choral num-
bers to be conducted by DR.. Hans
Kinder.
Six choirs will be heard on each
of the two first programs, each
singing under its own director,
and joining in a final number
with all six choirs singing. Adolf
Torovsky, chairman Of the pro-
gram for the music festival, will
announce the choirs for April 80
and for May l, in the near future,
and also the names of the solo in
ctT1IToonto lists
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
"The Mikado"

Plans are being rapidly COM
pleted by the Community Center
Department, in cooperation with
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee and the office of National
Capital Parks, for the presenta-
ton of Gilbert and Sullivan's
"The Mikado," by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group in the
National Sylvan Theater at the
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

throughout the Three Hour Serv
ice.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
City Club Program

Dorothy Radde Emery, COM
poser-pianlSt, with Norma Simon
son, soprano ana James de Valse
Mann, tenor, will give a program
of music at the Women's CITY
Club today Sunday at S o'clock.
Mrs. Emery will play her own
compositions.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Outdoor Concert

Washington Memorial Park an
nounces resumption on April of
it's Sunday afternoon outdoor
musical concerts. Edith B. Athey,
organist of Hamline M. E,
Church, will, be at the VoX Or
gano. Assisting artists are Rob
ert E. Clark, trombonist with the
National Symphony Orchestra,
and the choir of the First M. E.
Church of Hyattsville conducted
by Mrs. Blanche Hutchinson. The
program will be held at the park
on Riggs Road beginning at 3
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

way Taylor, baritone. The pianist
and accompanist for the singers
is Mary Mathews Taylor. Theodore
w. Cook is stage manager and
PLAYS a small part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
IIlOU'RE II
TELLING NE

Jim Bottomley Is paid an extra $500
q year to captain the Cincinnati
Reds F.. A small fee for such Q
Job The Brooklyn ball club
has signed AL WE'LL to promote box.
ing at Ebbets Field Walter
Marty believes his kid brother will
surpass him In high jumping ;.
The younger is Ben. who leaped 3
feet In Fresno school boy meet.
Gus Meier. Stanford captain, won't
do any more hurdling this year
He broke two bones In his left wrist
in spilling over . hurdle In . recent
meet with Fresno State Iowa
State claims to have the best left
handed javelin thrower in the land
In Carl Ripper He tossed the
spear 206 feet inches In the Drake
Relays. Although he was cham.
pion for eleven years, Johnny Kilbans
never boxed for the late Tex Rick
ard. It was Charley stoneham
who guaranteed the freshman $780,
600 for his swan song with Eugene
Cirque It remains the richest
purse ever collected by . feather.
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
BAER'S LOOSE TONGUE NEARLY
GETS HIM INTO ANOTHER JAM
Challenger Talks Himself Out
Of and Almost Into More
Trouble

New York, May l6.-(R)-Max Baer
has talked himself out OF one jam
with the New York athletic commits
sion and just missed talking himself
right into another one.
The California challenger for Primo
Cameras heavyweight championship
appeared before the solons Tuesday
to explain just why he failed to keep
an engagement with them q week
ago.
He talked 30 persuasively that the
commission wasted no time in lifting
the indefinite suspension it had plas-
tered on Baer and his mnger, Ancil
Hoffman, for their failure to appear
on time.
Then Max almost spoiled It all
again. He went into long monolo-
que explaining how, when and why
he would knock out Camera when
they meet in Madison Square Gar
den Bowl June IA. The commission
ers listened politely awhile, then
yawned. then began to show some
slight impatience. Baer cut his dis
sertation short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Gophers Will Book
Extra Grid Games
u. Of M. Also to Seek Clinchers
on Date With Big Ten
Opponents

Minneapolis, May l6.-(R)-Open-
minded on the subject, representatives
Of the University Of Minnesota will
book two or three football opponents
for the Gophers for 1885 at the Big
ten meetings in Evanston, ILL.,, Fri
day and Saturday.
But there also are two or three
prospective foes-Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa-on which the Gopher
delegates will try to put clinchers for
1885 in getting a total of five or six
conference tits, with Tulane and Ne
braska as intersectional engagements.
We'll play anyone to our best in
terest," Athletic Director Frank Nc
Cormick said, but I'm quite positive
that Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa
ere set"
The Gopher delegation also will
bring home basketball schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
VETERANS OUSTED
UNDER 23-PLAYER
RULE OF LEAGUES
Jim Weaver Sold to Cubs As st.
Louis Browns Dispose
Of Him
OTHER RELEASES ARE MADE
Dodgers Sell Page to Kansas
City; Tigers Farm Out
Steve larkin

New York, May 16.-(R-Major
league rosters had been whitfield down
to the 23-player limit today and two
famed veterans Of the game were
looking for jobs.
Forty-year Burleigh Grimes,
|tard-bitten right handler, and So
year-old Joe Judge, in his heyday one
Of baseball's finest fielding first base
men, were cut adrift by the st. Louis
Cardinals and Boston Red Sox, re-
spectively.
In his 10 years In the big leagues.
Grimes served with every National
League club except Cincinnati and
Philadelphia and he may complete the
swing before he's ready to call 1t a
career. Judge can charge his uncon-
ditional release to the trade whereby
the Red Sox parted with about $780,
600 cash and Fred Muller. rookie in
fielder, to the New York Yankees for
Lyn Larry.
Jim Weaver. six foot six inch right
handler. was turned back to Newark
by the st. Louis Browns Tuesday and
few hours later was sold to the Chi
cago Cubs.
Other releases made necessary by
the 23-player limit rule saw the
Brooklyn Dodgers sell Southpaw Phil
Page to Kansas City, and dispose Of
Outfielder Glen Chapman to Albany;
the Boston Braves send Pitchers Bill
Barrett and Lew Krausse to Albany
and Harrisburg, Pa, respectively: the
Detroit Tigers farm out Steve Larkin.
promising pitcher to Toledo, and
Cleveland release Catcher Roy Spen-
Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Clan Levinsky in
Manhunt for King
Promoters Join Search for Miss.
ing Fighter Who Checked
lasky Bout

Chicago, May 16-(R-A manhunt
not for John Dillinger but for King
Levinsky-had the Maxwell street
sector in the throes Of excitement
Wednesday.
Three physicians, their stethoscopes
primed for action, and members Of
tho powerful clan Levinsky, were on
the lookout A number Of others, in
GLIDING Promoters Lou Daro and Tom
Gallery Of Los Angeles, for whom the
King was to have fought Art Lasky Of
Minneapolis, Tuesday night, waited
hopefully.
Last reports from the celebrated
Kingfish came from Tucumcari, N. M.
He passed through there in a big black
sedan, Chicago-bound. Non-traveling
members of the clan Levinsky said
they had heard nothing from the
King and Lena, his sister-manager,
but admitted they were very wor-
RED"
They were worried because the all
too-few reports said the King-their
King-was sick.
Harold Steinman, one Of the voices
In the Levinsky management, was re-
ported to have taken off In an air.
plane from the coast either to catch
the slugger or to cut off possible re-
treat. Steinman's mission was to
plead with Lena and the King, that
they return to Los Angeles and fulfill
the engagement with Lasky.
He was suspended last night by DR..
Harry w. Martin, chairman Of the
California athletic commission, from
California rings for not less than a
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
An games postponed, weather.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
MA(QQRE PLAGUE
/AlERY
by tho Associated proGO)

10y tho A3O0CI8te0 k100
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .378;
Lee, Braves, .375.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, 20; Klein,
Cubs, Is.
Hit+Moore, Giants 80; Klein, Cubs,
and Rothrock, Cardinals IS.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 3: OFT.
Giants, I.
Pitching Bush, Cubs 60; Warneke.
Cubs, ST..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Helmsley. Browns, 4S13
Reynolds, Red Sox, Az.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. and Nor
gen, Red Sox "a.
Hits-Reynolds, Red Sox, 20; Man
ush, Senator's, 80.
Home Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 3:
Ruth, Yankees, Z.
Pitching -Ruffing and Gomez,
Yankees, so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
$50 ATHLETES Will
COMPETE FOR STATE
HON0RS IN TOURNEY
Eight Colleges Will Be Repre-
scented in Largest
lnvitational
FAST PACE Is FORECAST
West Predicts Thrilling Com
petition in Every Race
and Event
FAST PACE is FORECAST

Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.-LP>-
The pinnacle of the high school track
season will be attained this week
end In Grand Forks, where some $50
cinder stars, representing 40 North
Dakota towns, will compete in the
annual state high school track and
field meet, staged under the auspices
Of the University of North Dakota
athletic department.
Coupled with the high school stars
will be more than IS college track
stars from eight institutions, con-
testing in the largest invitational
meet ever held In North Dakota Col
lege teams entered are North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Bismarck High Will
Enter Four in Meet

Coach r. D. Mcleod will enter
its quartet of track and field aces
Schneider. Beylund. Shafer and
Owens - in tie state meet at
Grand Forks Saturday.
Led by Beylund, who collected IL
Of the Capital City squads q
points in the Fargo meet, the team
of four is expected to make its
presence felt in the contest with
the states best athletic talent
Saturday.
Beylund, in the hurdle events,
has set some particularly impressive
marks this season. Schneider is
expected to be among the first
finisherS in the dashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Wolverines Pin Track
Title Hopes on Ward

Chicago. May l6.-(F-Glawillis
Ward will just about have to duplicate
the feat Of Michigan star Is years
ago, Carl johnson, If the Wolverines
win q third straight western confer
ence track championship Saturday.
In the 1919 meet johnson won the
100 yard dash, the 100 yard high
hurdles, the high jump and the broad
jump for 20 points. Ward, the
husky negro star. will be assigned the
same task, provided q knee injury
heals in time. II the knee fails to re-
spond. Michigan probably will give
way, at last, to Indiana's Hoosiers.
Trials will be held Friday and the
finals Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Mandan Firemen Plan
3O-R0und Fight Card

A 30-round fight card, headlined
by Dick Demaray, ABERDEEN, 8. D.,
scuthpaw, and Pat Degan, former
Donnybrook. N. D., scrapper, now Of
Mandan, will feature the program
outlined by the Mandan Fire depart
nlent for the state firemens Golden
Jubilee convention to be held at Man
dan. Friday, June 8.
A number Of other favorite local
and state boys will complete the card
which is planned to be one Of the
most colorful programs In the history
Of the sport In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Superior, Eau Claire
Win League Contests

st. Paul. May l6.-fPl-The SUI
perior and Eau Claire teams matched
victories in the Northern League
Tuesday and the champion Blues
maintained their one game lead over
the Bears.
Superior opened its road trip at
Moorhead. tripping the Twins. 1877.
and Eau Claire. playing at Winnipeg.
edged out Sd triumph
More than 600 fans saw Crookston
open it's home season and lose to Lit
tie Falls-Brainerd, 5-to-O. Greater
Grand Forks won its home start from
Duluth, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Yesterdays Stars
(Dy TIE Associated Pres

ny TIE Associated Press)
1Eel Oft, Giants Hit seventh homer
Ind single, driving Ia four runs
AGAINST Cubs.
Linus Frey, Dodgers-Hit three
nipeaos, driving In three runs, and
bto1o home With winning tally against
Goe1tna1g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Bismarck Fighters
On Glendiye Card

Two Bismarck fighters are sched-
uled for bouts on a Glendive, Mont.
fight card Friday. They are Mel
Engle, fatherweight. who will meet
ALI Singer, Livingston, Mont, in the
feature 10-round event and Rusty
Granting who will engage John Nc
Cauley in a special Ground event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Tilden Doubtful of
Americas Chances

Philadelphia, May 16.-LP)-William
T. Tilden. with years of experience as
. champion to back his judgment. says
the United States Davis Cup team
hasn't got chance.
Il wish them all the luck in the
world. but I'm afraid they can't win
the trophy" the former amateur ten