davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27

I'm FIVE an two months. An how
is your Aunt Letissha'"
Loud outlaws. Even the grim fes-
lures Of the court relaxed a trifle.
The child looked around trium-
phantly.
"Guilty-or not guilty?'
Here the small defendant held whis-
pered consultation with a self-ap-
pointed counsel, Tom Jencks. who
picked him up and administered low
toned instruction with many winks
and a simultaneous nodding Of heads
when agreement was reached.
"Y'r honor" revealed the defense.
stepping to the bar. his tiny client
dangling head downward from his
arm. 1.-The defendant wishes to plead
guilty and requests life imprison-
ment. stating that prison is preferable
to the kindergarten and that the
teacher is pain in the neck"
The child wiggled violently and
clawed upright That four-eyed OIL
sister!' he detained. shrilly. She
she-t" He stopped and eyed his
attorney uncertainty, his lines pat
emily forgotten. Jencks whispered In
his ear.
She gets-in my HART" he pro-
claimed. with final burst of fervor.
The room again rocked. The ut
terance was treated as genuine.
tribute was paid in paroxysms of
mirth, the youthful denunciator of
kindergarten teachers hailed as a
prodigy. He basked in the spotlight
and exhibited small white teeth in
a pleased acceptance Of the showered
laurels.
The Judge pronounced the maxi
mum sentence. The prisoner was fined
cents. He dug In q trousers pocket
and produced a silver dime-and q
pair of dice.
That's the ticket. Ray" approved
Jencks. Shoot the works. Double
or nothing
The court concurred, after due de-
liberation, and the spectators crowded
around. The boy rolled-and lost
He grasped his dime and fed from
the room.
Puny shook his head dolefully in
the outburst that followed. However.
the eye with which he followed the
fight Of his small betrayer twinklsd
pridefully.
That kids card" he chuckled.
'"Yeh." observed Paul who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
Indifferent, tieshily sardonic

NAMED Indifferent, fieshily sardonic
Of visaHe.
"Ail done. grandpa?" he inquired
amusedly. "Now-IH tell one. It's
about ai little boy who said bad words
about his kindergarten teacher. He
called her a four-eyed old sister His
papa wondered where he learned that
and all the other bad, naughty words
he knew Well, one day he came home
and told his papa. he broke a window
ir the kindergarten room. Uncle
Puny was there and Uncle Puny dis
tinctly heard his papa say. Well. the
OLD 7our-eyed sisterrl give you he'll for
that"
The bitter was bitten. The effect
upon Paul was interesting to watch.
He stared; he sought to speak. his eyes
plainly revealing the frantic backward
racing Of his mind to the scene just
described vainly seeking foothold for
its REPUTATION. Bud, Jencks and the
unfeeling Mr. Gormley laughed, far
from sympathetically. Whitley in
spected all concerned. decided TO cast
his lot with the ma tority and smiled
wanly.
"Tsk tsk, tsk," murmurred Tom
Jencks. What an environment for a
growing child. Some one should speak
to the minister about It,"
Paul turned, hot-faced at the trap
in which he had thrust himself. He
faced kitchenward. He muttered gut
turally, He departed kitchenward, the
back Of his neck bristling.
0To be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
NEW KITCHEN CUTLERY
DESIGNED BY DREYFUS
Handles Tapered to Fit Hand in
Line Being Displayed at
New York Show.

An inclusive line of kitchen cutlery
has been designed with keen atten-
ton to function, by Henry Dreyfus.
noted modern designer. It is shown
at the current New York house-fur-
nishings show.
The handles are tapereo to fit the
hand firmly. On utensils such as the
potato masher and ice pick. knob
at the end makes for agile handling.
The ice pick also mas on one side
Of the knob a round piece of metal for
cracking ice. Certain spatulas and
turner's have perforations to permit
grease drainage. This cutlery is Of
fered either with handles of wood or
OF the more modern material-plastic
composition.
Strainers, pairing knives. pie serv-
ers and cake turner's are but few
of the ii items shown. which include
practically everything in kitchen cut
lery except an assortment of knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
INSTALLMENT XIII.

FAY again. Kansas City in the
M Spring. Lengthening days,
w leafy heights against cloud
4 Il less. blue skies. dashes OF
color against greening lawns: ado
lescent shouts from busy Fairgrounds;
base ball placards on street cars;
young people in roadsters. scudding
around corners, drinking In the sun
shine. Downtown. crowded side
walks between gay shop windows,
rafting rivet hammers from tower
ing steel framework, numbering
trucks pushing their way through
the traffic; life, renewed. expanding
to the sun.
On a Prospect car, damned to the
doors with homeward-bound news
paper engrossed workers. Paul Mach
anello hung from strap and kept a
specula tive eye out for probable seat
ing space after each stop. His other
arm supported chubby mite of a
boy. whose eyes were strangely like
those of the man whose neck he
clutched. He squirmed back and
forth in Paul's arm. his mop OF light
brown hair twisting energetically as
he endeavored to inspect each OF their
fellow passengers and. at the same
time, keep in touch with passing We
hicles through the car windows.
Finally he raised himself with hand
on Pauls shoulder and reached for
the strap above him.
Let me hang onto it. Paul" he
suggested. in his 5-year-old treble.
The request was denied. Paul
pulled him down by the waistband
of his short trousers and settled him
firmly in his former position.
mo, Ray" he said. you're too
little. yet. Besides. I'm doing very
well for both of us, don't you think?"
The child accepted defeat grace
fully. After one wistful glance at the
tempting strap overhead. he subsidized
against Paul's shoulder and resumed
his study of the travelling public,
viewed at close range Suddenly he
turned toward Paul with an air Of
extreme confidence.
Paul" he said. Il don't want to
20 to that kindergarten any more.
Mis- Hostetter drilled hell outa us
today"
The arm that held him frightened
and Paul looked at him sharply.
Ray" he returned sternly. who
did you hear say that?" 49,
Say WHAT" Co.,.
Paul regarded him steadily. You
know what" he answered.
"Puny says it-and Bud-an'-you
say tt"
The rebuker retreated trifle But
he persisted In his crusade against
profanity in the younger generation.
Listen. Ray" he exclaimed. Even
If we do say things like that. it's
wrong. And that's why it's wrong
for you to say it. It's wrong for any
body to talk like that"
why is It wrong?"
Paul. sensing barrsge Of ques-
tons. and conscious OF the amused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
PLAN HOUSING STUDY
Special Dispetch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELIZABETH. N. j., July PA
course of study Of housing conditions
and needed remedies will be projected
In the local school system at the
opening of the Fall term, 1t was an
nounced recently following a confer
ence between local Better Housing
Committee oficials and Edwin NJ.
Barton. supervisor Of social studies.
Both the nsodernization credit plan
and the mutual mortgage insurance
plan will be yEudied. Federal housing
literature wilri be provided students to
assist them in the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
SHOP TO M0DERNIZE
Entire Front of Hahn Store to Be
Torn Away, Improved.

Work will be started next week on
the modernization Of the women's
Shop of William Hahn & Co.. local
shoe merchants, located at 1907 r
street.
The entire front of the store is to
be torn away and rebuilt. The new
design will be French modern, con-
structed Of Indiana limestone, trim
med with bronze and black carrara.
When completed the store viii be one
of the most attractive in the city.
Work will be carried on without in
reference with business.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Laffoon, Averaging u, 2O.H
Per Round, Gets Golf Trophy

made by Harry E. Radix Of Chicago
through the p. G. A., was offered to
the player who compiled the best
medal average playing In at least 10
Of q stipulated list Of tournaments
during 1894.
Behind the two leaders finished
Harry Cooper with an average Of u
22-57 strokes; Horton Smith, u 30-4e;
Johnny Revolta, 72 37-56; Craig Wood,
u 40-46; Willie Macfarlane, 73 for As
rounds; Leo Diegel, 73 7-3S, and WHY
Cox, 73 1890.
Macdonald Smith, Tommy Armour.
Jimmy Thomson and Bill Burke all
averaged fractionally above u strokes,
but did not play in enough tourna-
ments to qualify for the trophy.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Big Ten Hopefuls Back Indiana
In Match With Unbeaten IO,Ua

Wisconsin, tied with Purdue fol
second place at three victories and
one defeat, meets Northwestern at
Evanston. The Badgers, clamping on
a tight defense, defeated the Wildcats
16 to Z, in their first meeting. North
western, however, will send q radically
altered lineup against the Badgers
in an effort to score its first victory
Of the season.
Illinois, victor over Purdue and
Ohio State, but twice defeated by
Indiana, should have no trouble with
what remains of the Michigan squad
The wolverines will face the Iltni
at Champaign with only one regular,
Matt Patanelli, the rest Of the start
ers having been suspended by Coach
Franklin Cappon for violation OF
training regulations.
Chicago also will try to connect
with victory for the first time of the
league season, against Minnesota at
Chicago. The Maroons chances, how
ever, are not too robust since the
Gophers lost to Iowa Monday only
after a terrific overtime struggle
Purdue and Ohio State will be idle.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Champs and 1888 Chances.
No. 4-Virginia Van VIE.

4 N EXTREMELY pretty young lady
~ from Chicago and Florida has
come fairly close to dominating
the world of women's golf.
Her name is Virginia Van Vie
and to prove her place she has won
the United States woman's cham
pionship three years in succession
And she will be just as hard to beat
in 1885.
Virginia Van Vie belongs in the
ranks of the true swingers. AS the
leading pupil of Ernest Jones, who
gave a leg to Great Britain in the
World War, she not only has ont
of the best swings in golf, but one
of the best golfing temperaments.
Her swing is practically effortless
Il don't think about any funds'
mentals." she said. Il think only In
terms of swinging the clubhead with
my hands, wrists and arms-letting
the rest Of my body fit into this
action. II you actually swing, you
don't tighten up-you don't hurry
or jerk or lunge. Every one knows
that tension is one of the greatest
of all golfing curses and golflng faults
1t is tension that prevents smooth
ness and timing. You can control
the pace of q swing-but not the
pace of q hit"
No woman golfer has ever won the
United States Women's championship
four times In a row--if my statistics
are in order.
Miss Van Vie Is good enough
at this point and young enough
at this point to win II four or
FIVE or six times in q row.
She plays every shot extremely
we'll, from the drive to the putt.
There are any number of fine young
girl golfers coming along. But Helen
Hicks has moved over into the busi-
ness ranks, and Glenna Collett Ware
has a family to raise, which Is said
to be no great help to the back
swing. And none of the younger
stars-those coming along-is yet In
the competitive class of Virginia Van
VIE, who moves along under pres
sure rs serenely as q Southern breeze.
swinging the clubhead and letting
nature take its course.
There is nothing Of the grim, de-
termined battler about Miss Van We.
She merely keeps hitting the ball In
the correct way, bothering very little
about anything else. She Is better
than an even bet to be the woman's
golf champion Of 1885.
tCopyripht 1875 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-01-19

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 10 R!-
st. Johns Colleges foot ball schedule
for next Fall has been completed with
the signing of . contract with Elon
College.
The schedule:
September 20, Maryland at College
Park.
October S, Randolph-Macon at
Annapolis; II, Elon at Norfolk, Va:
10, Virginia at Charlottesville; 26,
American University at Annapolis.
November 2, Hampden-Sydney
(place undecided): Q, Gallaudet at
Annapolis: 16. Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-01-19
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Results.
Western, %; Tech, 10.
Eastern, SO; Roosevelt, 81.
Tuesdays Games.
Central VS.. Tech, at Roosevelt;
Roosevelt VS.. Western, at Tech. Both
games, $50.
Previous Results.
Eastern. 80: Central, "a
Tech, 46; Roosevelt, 80.
Eastern, 81; Western, "a.
Central, As; Roosevelt, 20.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Western Checks Rally.

yYyESTERN deserved to win over
w Tech. The Georgetowners con-
stantly smeared McKinleys
passing attack and presented q flne
offense with Brennan,>-t instead OF
Hanley, on pivot plays.
From the outset all the way until
midway of the third period, Tech was
unable to score a single floor goal.
Then Josh Billings potted one from
the side after taking a long pass from
Andy Farrell.
In the final stages of the game
Tech, with the score 1910 against it,
rallied resolutely to make it 1918.
Here Brennan ended the threat,
chucking in a two-pointer for West
ern. Burns tipped in foul for West
ern and Rea tossed q one-pointer for
Tech as the game ended.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
EASTERN IN FRONT.
AS TECH IS UPSET
Romps to High Five Series
Win as Western Scores
Startling Victory.
~ ASTERN, winner Of the public
l. high school basket ball cham

" ASTERN, winner Of the public
- high school basket ball cham
pionship last season, is head
ing the current race as the
result of yesterdays developments.
Western furnished the most dra-
matte feature Of the series to date
when 1t upset Tech, 22-ls, while
Eastern was disposing of Roosevelt,
1927.
Westerns victory, its first in the
court series the last three seasons dur
ing which it has lost 20 games, put
Eastern ahead with three wins in as
many starts, and threw Tech, western
and Central into . three-way second
place tie, each with one win and one
loss. Roosevelt now has lost three
games in as many series starts.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CALIENTE PROTEST
IS GIVEN DEAF EAR
California Racing Commission
Likely to Assign Dates to
Bay Meadows, Tanforan.
Nv the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, January l9.-Indi-

ny C0e hSSOCldteQ TTcSS.
r OS ANGELES, January l9.-Indi-
cations were today that the
California Horse Racing Board
would go ahead with its plans to as
sign Spring dates to Bay Meadows and
Tanforan in spite of protests from the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club.
The commission meets here Monday,
and while no official statement was
forthcoming, sources close to the
group disclosed that it planned to full
fill a promise of last Summer when it
was stated $50 days of consecutive
racing would be guaranteed Eastern
owners.
Aqua Caliente set racing dates of
February a. to March 81. Under the
commissions plan, Bay Meadows will
open almost Immediately after Santa
Anita closes February % and go for
IS days, after which Tanforan will
open for short meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
McGugin Coached Him.

TT WAS McGugin who coached Nor
/ rison during his own playing days
at Vanderbilt, when he was an
All-Southern quarterback.
No announcement of Morrisons
salary or length of contract has been
made, but It was understood he will
receive $4,000 a year. He will bring
Russell Macintosh from Dallas as an
assistant, and will be further assisted
by Josh Cody and Russ Cohen OF
McGugin's staff.
Confronted with a heavy schedule.
which includes such opponents as
Alabama, Fordham, Temple, Tennessee
and L. 8. u, the new coach will take
over a team which has stressed the
forward pass as an offensive weapon.
His erstwhile mentor. McGugin. who
retired from active coaching after 80
years service, now serves as athletic
director.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
GALLAUDET MEETS
SHENANDOAH QUIN1
Seeks Third Win After Beating
Washington College of Law
in 28-14 Game.

~ALLAUDET COLLEGES basket
II ball quint, even up for the sea-
son as q result of 28-14 VIC
tory over Washington College Of Law
last night, will attempt to make it
three wins in five starts tonight, when
Shenandoah Is entertained on the
Kendall Green court at 8 o'clock.
With Jimmy Ellerhorst leading the
attack with 16 points. the Blues
quickly took the lead and easily main
tanned it throughout.
The score at half was 20 to 8.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
MORRISON TAKES
VANDERBILT lob
Leaves Southern Methodist
After IS Years to Sue
ceed McGugin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ASHVILLE, Tenn, January 10.
M Vanderbilt University's weeks
| Y of suspense concerning its next
head coach Of foot ball are over
Ray Morrison has accepted the job.
The master of the forward pass sent
word yesterday, after several weeks
of consideration, that he was happy
to accept" the post vacated by Dan
McGugin. Morrison leaves Southern
Methodist University after is years
of service, in which he made S. M. us
aerial circus" known from coast to
coast.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, January 19.-The
nj phenomenal average of a
Y fraction over 70 strokes for "a
18-hole rounds of golf during
1894 has won for KY Laffoon Of Den
yer the Radix Trophy for the best
professional medal scoring record dur
ing the year.
Lafioon's exact average for ~ rounds
was u 20-77 strokes per round, en-
abling the Denver SHOEMAKER to nose
out Paul Runyan Of White Plains, P.
q. A. champion, who averaged u
1885 strokes for the IS rounds.
The Radix Trophy. q new award
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Summary;
HOWARD FIVE IN ACTION
Opposes Virginia Union Tonight
Appear Well Matched.

Howard University basketers face
the Virginia Union University Quint
tonight at 8 o'clock on the Bison court.
The teams appear well matched and
a spirited battle is the prospect. A
flock of rooters are expected to accom-
pany the invaders from Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CARDS SFAV0R|TES
At WAKE FOREST
Picked to Win After Fine
31-to-25 Victory Over
Duke Quintet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
w YAKE FOREST, N. c., Janu-
\A/ ary 1s.-Catholic Universe
v v ty reigned q favorite to
whip Wake Forest here to-
night as a result of its unexpected
3l-to-25 victory last night over Duke
in the first game of a brief Southern
invasion.
The touring Cardinals. led by
Heimie Schmarr, who scored 10
points, overcame an early Duke lead
to down the Blue Devils last night at
Durham. Duke, after holding an
s-to-4 margin, was swamped by a
barrage of Catholic University baskets
before the half. which ended 81 to
Is in favor of the visitors.
Schmarr shot eight field goals and
three fouls while compiling his total
of 10. Bernie Lieb accounted for
seven more Cardinal points, while
Huiskamp topped the locals with II.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BOASTS FIVE STRAIGHT
Mount Rainier Scores by 81 TO Is
Over Gaithersburr,

Mount Rainier High dribblers today
boast their fifth straight win as the
result of their 34-to-25 victory yester-
day over Gaithersburg High on the
Mount Rainier floor.
Scott and Glynn led the offense of
the Mounts, who were ahead at the
half, % to II. Reed and Hardy were
high for the losers.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Probable line-ups
H0yaS Are Favored.

GEORGETOWN, home after a dis
" astrous road trip, can step into
undisputed possession of fourth
place In the Eastern Intercollege Con-
ference by winning over Bucknell to-
night, and to judge by performances
TO date, the Hoyas have a fine chance
OF turning the trick. So far the Bisons
have not won a game in the confer
ence.
Georgetown will play the same team
which performed so impressively, if
not successfully. against Navy and
Temple. Capt. Ed Hargaden and Don
Gibeau will play at forwards. Charlie
PARCELS at center and Ben Zola and
Joe Corless, guards
The Bison lineup probably will be
composed OF Monahan and Wsher-
spoon, forwards; Davis, center, and
Filler, Fitzgerald, or Sitarsky, guards.
A preliminary game between the un-
defeated Georgetown freshmen and
Central High will begin at 7:30 clock.
Standing of the Eastern Conference
fOll0us.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Cards oyu Are Hosts Tonight Chicago May Get Baer$ Next Big
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.


Bucknell vs.. Georgetown at Tech,
$3.50.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet, 8.
Union at Howard, 8.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Central
at Tech, 7:30.
Catholic U. at Wake Forest.
Wilson Teachers at Newark IN. J.)
State Normal.
Eastern VS.. Navy plebes at Annap-
oils, f.
Tech at McDonogh, Baltimore.
Swavely at Episcopal.
Boxing.
Virginia Tech at Catholic u, Sis.
Wrestling.
Central Y M. C. A. at Carlisle
Pa.) Y.
Fencing.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic u, 3.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
OCCOQUAN FIVE AHEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 49,
Occoquan High drubblers conquered
the Lee-Jackson High quint, 24-17,
here last night in an overtime strug-
gle. 1t was the fourth win in flve
starts for Occoquan.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BABE RISKO is SIGNED
Conqueror of Yarosz Will Fight
in Garden January IS.

NEW YORK. January 10 LP.-
Jimmy Johnston. Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, has announced
that Eddie (Babe) Risko, Syracuse
middleweight, who recently defeated
Teddy Yarosz, the title holder. in a
non-title match, and Vince Dundee of
Newark, former 160-pound champion.
had agreed to terms for a 10-round
bout in the Garden January IS.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Summary.
Dean Eastern Star.

Dean Eastern Star.
~APT. LAvELLE CDOPEY DEAN,
| as nifty shot as the high school
series has produced in some
years, continues to keep the Dean
name in the spotlight. Not that Dizzy
or Dsffy of base ball fame has failed
to do this or anything like 1t.
Eastern was trailing 1873 at the end
of the first half of its tilt with Roose-
welt. The Lincoln Parkers used Sec
ond-stringers during virtually the
whole of the half. But with Dean on
the Job the picture then changed in q
hurry. Just before the third quarter
ended he came through with the
points that put Eastern ahead and
with him in command the Lincoln
Parkers never were headed.
Dean piled up % points, believed to
be q series record.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
ALEXANDRIA FIVE GAINS
Adds to Lead in Suburban Loop
by Defeating Taksils.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January ls.-
Adding to its lead in the Suburban
League, the Alexandria High ouint last
night drubbed the Takoma Silver
Spring High five, 4l-9.
Burrell and Nugent led the attack
of the winners, who gained an early
big lead and were never threatened.
Alexandria Reserves topped the Old
Dominion tossers in the preliminary.
1913.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Basket Ball.
Totals. IL 53l Totals Is Q ~
HERND0N ANNEXES TWO.

HERNDON, Va, January 1s.-Hern-
don High boy and girl basket ball
teams scored over Mclean boys and
girls in the Northern Virginia Basket
Ball League games here last night
The boys won, 1914, and the girls
by 1918.
Cttporn riac.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
pursuit Of quail. They were there
in profusion. but when II came
to kicking 'em up I was no Dixie
H0uell

I finally went to sleep in bush
and. when I woke up. Babe Hardy was
under it, dreaming of the hour
1t was Guy Kibbee who set new
record. as far as I can check it. He
ate six quail and six mallards, leaving
only shining bones in his wake.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Summaries:
Herndon Girls t19. Mclean Girls usl.
TURF ACE MAY SCRATCH.

LOS ANGELES, January 10 (P.-
1t was even money that Twenty Grand
would be scratched from the field Of
IL starters in the San Felipe Handi-
cap ut Santa Anita today because of
overnight rains.