davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
DESIGN AWARDS MADE
Californian and Minnesotan Win
Decoration Competition.

NEW YORK, June ii OP.-John
Love Of the University Of California
at Los Angeles and Victoria Lewis
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, carried on the
two major awards last night in the
national competition in design spon-
sOre6 by the Beaux Arts Committee
of the American Institute Of Deco
ratorS.
Love was given the first award In
design for an apartment vestibule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Husband Given Aliomnv.

CHICAGO, June 81 Claiming
his wife had tied up all his assets by
court action. John Edward Cawkwell,
butter and egg dealer, won an order
t,day requiring Mary. his estranged
wife. to pay him SIS a week "tem-
porary alimony'' pending the settle
ment of their separate maintenance
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
16, 1867, os2 Acres Reclaimed.

As the result of the introduction
into Queensland, Australia. Of the tiny
cactobiastis insect to fight the prickly
pear, 16,267.082 acres Of reclaimed
land have been made available for
settlement in the last three years,
and 15,o46,580 acres have been taken
I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

five-tmths milligrams Of alcohol TO
each cubic centimeter of blood, said
DR.. Snyder, the man Is considered by
science to be drunk. If the blood
contains more, he is polluted, and If
less, he is only intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

His work was modernized Chinese in
character.
Miss Lewis was given first place in
design Of a child's day and night
nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
3 DEGREES OF DRUNK

Science Lists Drinkers as Intoxi-
Gated, Drunk or Polluted.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 81
G9.-Science recognizes three definite
stages Of intoxication, DR.. L. M.
Snyder told the Michigan Prosecuting
Attorneys Association yesterday.
He said a man may be drunk, in
toxicated or polluted.
When the blood contains one and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
BE REASONABLE, JUDGE
WARNS FARM CREDITORS
Federal Jurist In Oklahoma Re-
fuses to Dismiss 40 Petitions
by Frazier-Lemke Act.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June a.
Warning farm creditors to "be rea-
sonable to stave of other radical
legislation" Federal Judge r. L. VIII
hams refused yesterday to draw
blanket order dislnisSing 40 Frazier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
C0UGHLIN NAMES FIVE
AS POSSIBLE CANDIDATES
Mentions Thomas, Wheeler, Nor
ris and Two La Follettes as
Presidential Potentialities.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 21.-Named
yesterday by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
Detroit radio priest, as potential can
didates for the presidency, though
some Of them don't know it them
selves" were Senators Elmer Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21

ers to act as straight bankrupts, q
move they declared acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-21
Brides Dressed in Mat.

A tribe whose brides 60 to their
weddings dressed in mat has been
found in the Congo.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
HOYAS, TERPS NAME
RUNNERS FOR RELAYS
Teams to Race in Millrose Meet
in New York-Two Old Line
Sprinters Listed.
GEORGETOWN and Maryland mile

GEORGETOWN and Maryland mile
II relay teams that will run Satur-
day in the Millrose A. A. games
at New York have been announced by
Coaches Jim Mulligan of the Hilltop
school and Geary Eppley of the Old
Line institution.
Representing Georgetown will be
Dave Keene, Johnny Quirk, Capt. Bill
Doherty and Bert Treacy, who will run
in the order named against New
Hampshire State and Rutgers.
Maryland will rely on Bob Archer,
Milo Sonen, Warren Evans and Cole
man Headley. The latter, a recent
acquisition from the basket ball quint,
will run anchor, with the others car
rying the baton in the order listed.
Maryland has been matched with
Yale, Pennsylvania and New York
University.
The Terps also will be represented
in the 60-yard invitation by Earl Wild
myer, and in a handicap sprint by Joe
Ryan, sophomore.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
COURT RESULTS

Local Teams.
Eastern High, AZ; Central, 81.
Tech High, 30; Roosevelt, 18.
Western High, so; Washington-Lee
High, 90.
Mount Rainier High, So; Maryland
Park, 18.
Mount Rainier High, As; Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Is. (Girls.)
Rockville High, 66; Damascus, IS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 81; st.
Johns, 20.
Other Scores.
st. Joseph's Al; Davis-Elkins, IS.
Western Maryland, Al; st. Johns,
40.
Mount Union, ST; Hiram, 81.
Ashland, 40; Ohio Northern, q.
Rio Grande, %; Cedarville, 13.
Central, 81; Simpson, %.
Illinois State Normal, 35; Northern
Illinois Teachers, 26.
Duluth Teachers, 80; st. Thomas, 81.
Parsons, As: Penn College. 80.
Davidson, As; Oglethrop, 81.
Virginia, 81; Randolph-Macon, II.
Tulsa U. %: Eashburn. 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
CARDS JUST hot"
IN WINNING TITLE
Club Unbeatable in Final
Game, Is Version of
Manager FrisCh.

BY ths Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, January 30.-Now
that the experts have written
their last analysis, Manager
frankie Frisch of the st.
Louis Cardinals comes forward with
his very own version of the 1884 world
series.
The Cards, says Frisch. became
world champions because they were
Just plain "hot."
Frisch hasn't forgotten the impoS-
ing performances of the Dean BROTH
ers. but he indicated that it was his
belief the Cardinals were the favorites
of the base ball gods, especially during
that tumultuous final game at De-
troit last october.
No club in the world could have
beaten us that day" he said. Every
time we swung our bats We seemed to
hit the ball. That ball seemed to have
eyes which enabled it TO see where
the bat would be at certain moment
and to get there at that time"
Speaks at Yacht Club.
TRISCH returned to the scene OF
his triumph Tuesday night to at
tend a Detroit Yacht Club BAN
quet, but the nautical atmosphere of
the occasion didn't keep him from
talking base ball-and he handed his
questioners a few surprises.
For instance, they asked him which
Tiger pitcher seemed best TO him. In
stead of coming back with "SchOolbOy
Rowe, of course" FriSCh Immediately
named Tommy Bridges.
"A grea pitcher" he said. 'Ill never
forget that pitch he threw past me
with the count three-and-tWo in that
game at st. Louis"
Frisch also had praise for Detroit'S
nimble Jo-Jo White, but he hastened
to correct the impression that White
kicked balls from the hands OF himself
or any other Cardinal during the
series.
Low Throws Blamed.
IT DROPPED the ball myself when
White knocked me down as he
came Suulng lnUO Ine Dag on one
OCCASION" Frisch explained.
He added that low throws were re-
sponsible for Cardinal infielders drop
ping the ball at other times when
White was credited with kicking the
pellet out of their mlttS.
Manager frankie was cannily silent
when pressed for an estimate of the
Tigers prospects for 1885. He wouldn't
even make a prediction for the Car
dinals.
Il don't pick any pennants for my
own club" he said. Il concentrate
upon winning every game as it is
| played and let the other fellows talk
about winning the pennantS."
He did say. however, that the New
York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates
would give the National League clubs
plenty of trouble this year.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Jones and His Next Start.

Jones and His Next Start.
TINE Hon. Robert T. Jones, jr., is
quite cheerful over the thought
that this time no one IS going
to expect him to wade in and clean
up the field at mis- next Augusta start,
due early in April. For which simple
reason he has much better chance
than he had a year ago.
THE field was fast enough for me
too fast-last Spring" he says. 1T
will be even faster this next time with
all these younger stars added, such as
Victor Ghezzi, who finally have hit
their stride"
When even a Bobby Jones faces a
field that comprises Gene Sarazen,
Olin Dutra, Paul Runyan, Horton
Smith, KY Laffoon, Dick Net, Craig
Wood. Victor Ghezzi, Tommy Armour,
Mac Smith, Walter Hagen, Jimmy
Hines, Henry Picard. Denny Shute,
Willie Macfarlane, Johnny Reyolta,
Hal McSpaden, Harry Cooper and 40
or so others who can step along in a
hurry, the job of being number one.
or head man, is an extremely large
gamble.
For all Of that, knowing Rob-
ert T. Jones, you can put it
down that he will be much more
dangerous in 1885 than he was
in 1884. He happens to be of
that type-defeat is a spur and
not handicap.
This next time he will be in much
better mental frame-a big part of
the burden of being elected advance
favorite will be removed-and he will
switch his training tactics. A year
ago, he attempted to crowd most OF
his play into Today stretch before
the show started. On this next occa-
sion he will scatter his training pc
RODS over shorter intervals and run
no chance OF being over r-golfed. Which
is easy enough to do after an ex-
tended Iayoff from competitive play.
In many ways, his second competi-
tive attempt in five years will be even
more interesting than his first. And
they all still want to get a crack at
Jones-which is natural enough.
When Mr.. Jones has reached the age
of 5O-or even 60-that sirup-pouring
swing of his still will be something to
reckon with.
Copyright. 1885 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-01-30
A. A. u. TITLE BOUTS
TO Be FIVE ROUNDS
Golden Glove Committee Extends
Them Two Sessions-Event
to Be Late in March.

EIVE two-minute rounds instead
i of the usual three sessions in
local amateur boxing will be
fought in the forthcoming annual Dis
trict A. A. U. golden gloves champion
ships, it was declared last night at a
meeting of the committee in charge Of
the affair
No definite dates were set for the
tourney, which will last three nights.
but it is expected to take place near
the end of March. Neither was the
site definitely decided upon.
Members of the A. A. U. committee
in attendance were DR.. o. U. Singer,
Earl Weeks. Ed Rosenblum. William
Fyfe, Joseph Aronoff, William E. Rus
sell, Morris Fox. Matt TWomey, Billy
Reed, John Meshkoff and James A.
Sullivan, chairman.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
horny Ahead OF 1e Boxers Campbell Aiming 800 Miles An Hour
ENGLISHMAN BACK
FOR DAYTONA TEST
BIuebird Has Face Lifted.
No Limit to Speed an
Auto Might Attain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 30-The
M monster Blue Bird, fastest
Y machine that ever has moved
across land, and slim Sir
Malcolm Campbell, the pleasant little
EngliShman who drives her, are back
again for perhaps the greatest OF all
their adventures on the sands of Day
tona Beach.
Four times these two have come to
Florida from England-starting back
in l928-and never have they faileG
to go home without bettering 200 miles
an hour. They have lifted the auto
mobile speed record for one measured
mile from their first mark of 206 to
the breathless 272.108 they set to-
gether in 1898.
Now they're aiming at 300 miles an
hour, or destruction together seeking
it. The adventure will start between
February IA and February 90 when
the winds and the tides usually pack
the l0l2-mile stretch along the sea 10
the hardness and smOothness of well
aged cement.
Theoretically" said Sir Malcolm. as
he arrived yesterday with Lady Camp
bell, their 11-year-old daughter, Jean;
six mechanics and the Grated seven-ton
! juggernaut, there is no limit to the
speed an automobile might attain.
Blue Birds Face Lifted.
ID UT III be satisfied, I think, with
d 300 miles an hour. I don't say
we'll make it this time. Condi-
tions will tell the story. But the Blue
Bird can go faster than 272."
Sir Malcolm hasn't changed a great
| deal in the seven years he's been riding
the thuncerbolts.
But you never recognize old Blue
bird. From the more or less conven-
tional racing car of 1923, her face
has been lifted until the only thing
left is the 2,5OO-horsepower airplane
power plant that drove her two years
ago to the present record-only 42217
miles an hour less than the flying
record for land planes OF 314325.
Streamlined TO the last degree after
| seven months of wind-tunnel expert
ments, equipped with four rear wheels
for added traction, with wind flaps
that will act as brakes against the
air to bring a halt more quickly,
Blue-bird apparently has everything
modern engineering can devise-ex-
i cept some precaution for Campbell's
safety.
Helpless in Mishap.
Y you can't think of safety" he
1 said Nothing could help you
( if something went amiss at
that speed. But when you start
thinking of safety, you stop driving
racing cars
| Campbell, so, wealthy, knighted after
| his 245-mile-an-hour triumph in
1881, has invested $4,000 in this
/ years venture. If he has any regret
it is that he doesn't possess 100000
! for the perfect motor alone, in the
perfect car that had no speed limit
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MEET SIX TOUGH
RIVALS MARROW
Point for Virginia, Army and
c. U.-DaviS-ElkinS at
G. w. Tonight.
BY III. c. BYRD.
n UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
boxing team, good as it seems
4 to be, faces some of the


boxing team, good as it seems
to be, faces some of the
toughest going in the next
six weeks that any College Park squad
has looked forward to since the sport
was put on the intercollegiate calendar
at the Old Line institution.
This Saturday night the Old Liners
meet Washington and Lee, always
dangerous because of the wild swing
ing proclivities of its ringsterS, and
after that on consecutive week ends
come Penn State. Virginia, the South
ern Conference tournament, Army and
Catholic University, without even the
semblance of a soft spot anywhere.
The two meets in January proved
easy for Coach Jack HarmonyS men.
Neither Virginia Military Institute
nor Richmond offered great opposi-
ton, but the coming ones will be en-
tirely different.
Penn State is said to be exception
ally good, with two amateur cham
pions who came up from last years
freshman squad. What Virginia is Is
we'll known, as it has won something
like 20 consecutive meets and 5
Southern Conference championships
without a defeat. In other words
there is not an undergraduate student
in the University of Virginia who has
ever seen his universitys ring team
defeated.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Davis-E -Elkins at George Wash
ington, 8.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapo-
lis, $50.
Georgetown VS.. Army at West
Point.
Eastern VS.. Washington Lee
High at BallSton, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Episcopal High.
$50.
Loyola at Georgetown Prep, $50.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, $50.
Gonzaga at Mount Rainier High,
$3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Douglass High.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
aviS-ElkinS at Catholic u, $3.50.
Georgetown at Yale.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $3.50.
HyattSville at Takoma Silver
Spring High, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - main
match, George ZahariaS, Colorado,
VS.. Little Beaver. Show starts at
$50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet at Wilson Teachers. 8.
Eastern VS.. Western at Tech;
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Roosevelt;
both games at $3.50 public high
school championship matches).
Georgetown VS.. knights of Co.
lumbus at Brooklyn.
George Washington at Villanova.
st. Johns at Gonzaga, 8.
st. Adams on Landon court,
$3.50.
Tech VS.. Virginia freshmen at
University, Va.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, $50.
Annapolis High at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High $3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring at st.
Johns (Frederick, Md.
Georgetown Prep at Rockville
High. $3.50.
Fredericksburg High VS.. Wash
ington-Lee High at BallSton, 8:15.
Kendall School VS.. Maryland
State School for the Deaf at Fred
erick.
Swimming.
D. C. A. A. U. open meet at
Shoreham. Mems national junior
220-yard breaststroke champion
ship headline event. Meet starts
at 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Bali.
Gallaudet VS.. American q. at
A. u, 8.
Frostburg State Normal at Will
son Teachers, 8.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park, 8:15.
Tech VS.. Augusta Military Acad-
emy at Augusta Va.
Charlotte Hall at Takoma-Silver
Spring High. 8.
John Marshall High at Episcopal
High.
Virginia State School for the
Deaf at Kendall School, $3.50.
Boxing.
Duke at Catholic u, 8.
Massachusetts, Tech VS.. Colum-
bus U. at Tech. 8.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, $50.
Swimming.
Massanutten Academy vs.. West
ern at Central Y M. G. A.
Central at Staunton Military
Academy.
Wrestling.
Gallaudet at Central Y. M. C.. A.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Tourney Is a Grind.

"HE conference tournament is the
hardest of all competition. with
each man taking part in one or
two fights on Friday and two on Sat-
urday.
The Army last year decisively de-
feated the Old Liners and is sure TO
offer just about as high-class opposi-
tion as can be found in college ranks.
Catholic University, if it continues its
present pace, may be the most difficult
dual meet team on the schedule.
Maryland will point its team for
Virginia, Army and Catholic Univer-
sity, and coast through the other
meets the best it can without putting
too much emphasis on getting the men
especially keyed up. Despite the fact
that Washington and Lee has the edge
on Maryland in boxing, and won last
year when it seemed certain to be de-
feated, the Old Liners believe they
have short margin on the Generals,
but in the other meets they never will
be better than an even, and in two,
Virginia and Army, probably the
underdog.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
COLONIAL GIRLS PREP.

George Washington girl basket ball
players are preparing for the annual
triangular basket ball play day among
court women of G. W., Goucher Col
ioge of Baltimore and Hood College
of Frederick, to be held February Is
at Goucher.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
SAILING BODY TO ELECT.

Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and a racing schedule for the
season adopted at the annual meeting
of the Potomac River Sailing ASSocia-
ton next Tuesday night at o'clock
at the Capital Yacht Club, Eleventh
and Water streets southwest.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Utah Has Big Plans.

Utah sportSmen have sponsored
legislation to acquire private
lands for extension of present
bird sanctuaries and big game pre-
serves as well, and for hunting and
fishing centers under direction of the
State Game Commission. Preserves
under commission control, where
shooting is permitted only when an
abundance of game makes that de-
sirable. total about 100000 acres in
Utah.
West Virginia has purchased 5000
acres for a State forest and game
preserve, in addition to its other
State parks and forest areas now be-
ing developed.
Purchase of a 62,00O-acre tract as a
breeding and rest area for wild fowl is
planned by Delaware
Kansas has laid the groundwork
for expenditure of $4,000 on prelimi-
nary work for State lake projects in
which the Federal Government is CO.
operating.
Among the Government projects an
nounced is 50,000-acre tract in Hyde
County, N. c., that has been reserved
and set apart by executive order as
a resting and feeding place for water
fowl.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

A TLANTA, Ga, January 30
~ What becomes of famous base
~ ball stars-more than 80 years
Evening star., 1935-01-30
j. 5. DRIVE BEGUN
TO RESTORE GAME
Breeding Spots Form Basis
of MoVement-StateS Are
Getting in Line.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Y p ANSAS CITY, January 30
SanctuarieS and hatcheries
n wherein game and fish may
breed and propagate to a
measure of their former abundant
status form major details of the wild
life rehabilitation work being under
taken by Federal and State govern
ments in 1885.
The Federal forces leading the move
ment not only have asked States to
establish or increase preserves, but
also have called on individuals to
build and maintain small water
retuges-Some of them to be corre-
lated with soil projects.
Many State Legislatures now in
session are giving the problem imme-
diate attention.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

n ball stars-more than 80 years
later?
Arriving in the fair city of Atlanta
I hear that a young fellow by the
name of Napoleon Rucker has just
been elected mayor of Roswell, Ga,
running without opposition.
Thirty-three years ago young left
handler named Rucker from Marietta,
Ga, famed me three times in one
game with a curve ball that started
breaking at the shoulders and dropped
several inches below both kneecapS.
persuaded Abner Powell, then man
aging Atlanta. to look up this future
Waddell." Alb located the left-hander
directing a Georgia pillow, hauled him
in and gave him a trial.
Not knowing his first name,
We picked out Napoleon and
now Nap says he doesn't re-
member what his first name
actually was.
He may be another Waddell,"
Powell said, but he needs more sea-
soning. So I'm sending him to Au-
guSta." All hat Augusta had that
season was Ty Cobb, Ducky Holmes,
Eddie Cicotte and a few more. A
week later at Augusta Nap Rucker
pitched no-hit, no-run game and a
year or so later he was one of the
greatest pitchers Brooklyn or any
other ball club ever had-with that
same "loop-the-loop" curve that loafed
up and then began dripping and drop
ping from shoulder to shoestring.
And Nap could plant it in a
lineup. 1t was Nap Rucker who
came near to cracking Rube
Marquard's 19-straight run with
a great exhibition, but the Rube
finally beat him, 2 to l.
The most impressive feature con-
nected with the game in which Ruck-
er kept your correspondent in the
phantom swing was this-it was the
fifth game Rucker had pitched for a
country team in five days and his arm
was so sore he could hardly lift it.
Anyway, you can gamble that Ros-
well. Ga, has a swell mayor. and this
may be only the starting point in a
new political career.
Foot Ball Over? Not in South.
X|OU may think the foot ball season
is over. 1t may be in some
places-but not IN the South.
The double victories of Alabama
and Tulane over Stanford and Tenn
pie have just about doubled loot
ball fever that was already hot.
Many Southern colleges already are
pointing for the busiest Spring prac-
tice of many seasons, with the Rose
Bowl. the Sugar Bowl and any other
brand of bowl in mind for January
/, 1896.
In passing through Texas I
found they still believe Rice
stronger than Alabama, Mime
sofa or StanfOrd-and that
Rice. S. NJ. U. and Texas will
be three Of the best next sea-
son, with most of their stars
intact.
But Alabama points to the record.
You can't hit small town or a large
city in Alabama today without get
ting this: What do you think of
Dixie Howell?"-or, How about Don
Hutson?"-or, "Bill Lee?"-or, Frank
ThomaS?"-or, That Alabama team?"
For which no one can blame Alabama
at all when you look back to 1884
and her West Coast record in general
or particular. And next Fall, with
Bryant at end and Riley Smith at
quarter, Alabama will have another
pair of all-America entries.
Over at L. S. u, Bernie Moore, the
new head coach picked by Huey Long,
will have to tangle up with Rice In
stitute in one of the earlier games.
And the Rice team of 1885 will be
nothing to tanple with. Not with that
Evening star., 1935-01-30
THE SPORTZIGHT
Rucker, Famous Pitcher of Years Ago,
''Rediscovered'' as Georgia Town Mayor.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

l90-pound backfield OF hurdlerS ant
sprinters on hand for duty.
And every coach you run
across is cOngratulating Harvard
on getting Harlow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-17

are awkward and will ruin the
lines of the house. 1t Is some-
times better to raise a wall an adj
ditional story If particularly wide
dormers are needed. One dormer
on the short side, and two on the
long side Of the room should be
sufficient to provide light and give
cross ventilation. The dormer
jamb should be reduced to
minimum. Nearly / foot In total
width may be saved by the use of
properly constructed narrow
jambs. Consult a good carpenter
on this question.
As for the dimensions, various
types of houses have special types
of dormers which harmonize with
their designs.
Finance for this construction
may be arranged through the
modernization credit plan OF the
Federal Housing Administration.
Q. The plaster In my hall Is
bullying and ] fear may break
away completely. How may ] re
pair this?
A. II Is best to remove this
bullying section and apply NEW ma
teriai. Investigate the Hath or
backing and IL Il has drawn away
from the joists Il should be re-
fastened.