davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SPIDERS B0AST|NG
VERSATILE OUTFIT
Have Vets for All Jobs and
Plenty of Backs Who Can
Pass, Kick, Run.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tno ASSoclete0 ffe6S.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 15.-Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite has yet In his
81 years Of football coaching to turn
out . team which failed to break even
o. better, and his record appears to be
safe for the 1898 season at the Uni
versity Of Richmond.
The Spiders, who start their second
campaign as members Of the Southern
Conference against Maryland at Col
lege Park September "a. have veterans
available for all positions. Only one
sophomore is certain Of starting Job,
Andy Fronczek, big tackle from Chi
cAgo
Richmond, which is concentrating
on the single wingback. has a team
with speed and ample heft.
Needs FuIlback and Reserves.
Chief concern Of the mentors is to
find fullback to replace Clyde (Bul-
let) Pendleton, who did not return to
school. The second consideration is
the matter of finding guard reserves.
Bill Fitzhugh. Clyde Francisco and
George Spears are the leading candi-
dates for Pendletons post.
In all, the Spiders have seven vet
eran backs among them Buddy Law
less, Stuart Hoskins, all of whom may
Be starters; Bruce Van Buskirk and
Bill Robinson. There also are some
sophs Of marked ability.
Thistlethwaite is happiest over the
Increased passing possibilities. AT
least four of our backs are good pass
ers," he said, land all Of them and the
ends are better than average receiv-
ers"
Kicking, another weak feature OF the
1887 team when Ed Sinar, a tackle, had
to be called back to do the booting, Is
less of a problem, with the sophomore
contingent furnishing two good hooters
tn Arthur Jones and Ned Butcher.
Pair Of Veteran Ends.
Can't. A, B. Marchant, All-State, and
Bill Burge are back to man the enos.
Bill Morrison. Pittsburgh, and Sinar
we're alternated in the same tackle spot
LAST wear and will continue to handle
this assignment if McVay. q 220-
pounder, and Bill Terry can take care
Of the other side.
Forrest Norven and Tom Davenport
are the only guard candidates who
have seen much service.
Richmond has an outstanding center
in Ed Merrick, alert Pottsville, Pa,
Junior.
The schedule:
September "a, Maryland at COLLEGE Park.
October /, Randolph Macon a. Rich
nond; s. HAmpden-Sydney At Farmville:
K y NJ / ct Richmond: 20. Roanoke At
Richmond: 20. Washington and Lee At
Richmond.
November 3, The Citadel at Charleston:
IL Virginis Tech at Richmond; "a. VIII
Ham and Mary 1T Richmond.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Richmond Opening Game Rira of Maryland Has Strong Eeven

and Hasei Cannan Hairston, news
paper women, were married here yes
tsrdAy.
The former Miss Hairston is q native
Of Houston, Tex, and has been q re-
porter on Texas and New York news
papers.
Lardner Immediately returned to
Forest Hills, Long Island, to cover
the National Tennis Tourney.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

A big. powerful battery with
80 full.size. fuli-weIght plates
Holds IS Smpere.hours. Delivers
'o2 amps. tor 20 minutes. Gives
. starting kick" Of 800 amps.
81 zero Just the battery you
want fof vigorous starting Am.
Ole power tor average conditions.
90 AAa1
Evening star., 1938-09-15
C. u. Grid Squad
Tries New Plays

Smiling because no member ct
his squad was injured In yesterdays
scrimmaSe, the first Of the season,
Coach Dutch Bergman eased up .
bit on his Catholic University grid
men today.
Today and tomorrow only calls
themes and light signal drills will
Be held, but Bergman plans = stin
scrimmAge on Saturday.
He Is giving the entire squad new
plays which they will use for the
first time before knocking OF for
the week end.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Show ut the estate Of Mrs. Marion
Dupont Scott, with winning entries
in 10 Of the 81 classes.
Jubilee, outstanding entry Of the
Orange Club, was adjudged the grand
champion foxhound of yesterdays
show. as we'll as the champion dog
hound.
r. w. Hall. Keswick, won the horn
blowing contest.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
WI. HIGH IS DATED
| Six Of Nine Gridiron Games to Be
Played on Home Field.

OLA OI MIC 0TAOAIOu 0dIu0S " Do
Played on Home Field.
Washington-Lee High School Of
Clarendon, Va. faces a nine-game
football schedule this season With six
games to be played on the home field.
The team lost Is letter men by grad
uation.
The schedule:
September %. National Training
School; 30, Charles Town. w. Va;
October 7, Central at Central; II,
Western; II Gonzaga: 2S, st. Johns.
November 4. Fredericksburg High ut
Fredericksburg; IL, Maury High at
Norfolk; "a (morning), George Wash
ington High.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
CONN STOPS ACTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-Billy
Conn. 100. Of Pittsburgh, stopped Ray
Actis. 166, Of San Francisco, in the
eighth round Of the boxing match last
night.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ORANGE HUNT SCORES

Takes 10. Of FL Classes at Show
of Virginia Foxhounds.
MONTPELIER, Va, Sept. Is R.-
The Orange County Hunt Club won
q lions share Of the laurels in the
annual VIRGINIA FOxhound Club Bench
Evening star., 1938-09-15
JOHN LARDNER MARRIES

Newspaper Woman Becomes Bride
of Sports Columnist.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. 15.-John
Lardner, writer of the sports column
! from the Press Box" for the North
American Newspaper Alliance and
eldest son Of the late Ring Lardner,
Evening star., 1938-04-24

choose the lower route II he dislikes
attitudes. Thus the Great Northern
Railway enjoys favor with many who
find in its 5,2l3-foot summit sat
isfying elevation. The adventurous,
who like their Rockies plenty high,
seek the through Burlington Sleep
ers, which traverse the Royal Gorge
and climb to peak Of 1920 feet in
Tennessee Pass. Colo, before drop
ping down the Western slope into
Utah.
En- route home there are more
thrills, among them a short motor de-
tour from the Golden State or Sunset
routes of the Southern Pacific to visit
Carlsbad Caverns, the spectacular
underground labryinth in New Mexico
near Ell Paso.
While streamlined trains have en-
gagged the popular fancy, the ex-
perienced travellers know that in the
stability OF the standard-type Pull
man they have IS tons OF weight to
make their journeys comfortable, so
while travel on Burlington Zephyrs,
the City Of San Francisco or the
Forty miner is always popular the
conservatively designed trains Of the
Empire Builder type enjoy great pop
ularity.
Economies introduced by Western
railroads have created a class COM
parable with tourist" on the ocean.
This business is handled in tourist
sleepers, which were the regular cars
of the early 20s and whose principal
Evening star., 1938-04-24
ECONOMY TRAINS
TAP SCENIC WEST
Many Types of Facilities and
Routes Offered U. S.
Summer Travellers.

CHICAGO, April 23.-De luxe lin
iteds, colorful streamliners and "econ-
omy travel trains" augmented by the
magic Of conditioning, will serve a
great throng of tourists seeking the
scenic thrills of the West this summer.
Offering trips to 1.-The top of the
world" far up in the Rockies of Mon
tana or Colorado, over the high Sier-
ras of California. through the pic
turesque Siskiyous Of Southern Ore
gon and Northern California, visits to
the national parks, detours for short
water trips, such as to Victoria, the
West has distinct appeal to the
American traveller.
Fast trains will speed vacationists
who wish to reach destinations quick
ly, while more leisurely ones attract
the passengers to whom the passing
scene is just as interesting as those
at the end OF the road.
The flexibility OF railway trips to
the Coast is evidenced by the round
trip tickets which permit the traveller
to go by one route and return by an
other, so that one may traverse the
great Northwest prior to visiting
California, which is the chief attrac-
tion of most persons going to the
Coast. Inasmuch as there are nine
major routes within the United States
to the Coast and two in Canada, the
diversity of possible routes at yir-
tually the same costs enables the
prospective traveller to 60 shopping
for scenic variety in a major way
And Of these nine routes some have
divergent lines which actually add
to the number of routes from which
the travelled may make his selection.
Travelling within the States one NAV
Evening star., 1938-04-24

ture-taking becoming the chief allures
OF summer vacations, the West offers
Its national parks as ideally suited for
these avocations. In the many parks
set aside to perpetuate a particular
section because Of its beauty, unique
ness or natural wonders, park rangers
supervise the hikes and amateur
climbers, well-marked paths guide
them in their activities, and their re-
ward lies in reaching the top of a two
mile-high peak, there to unloose their
cameras and snap. perhaps, st. Marys
Lake in Glacier Park, a mile or more
below, or perchance, a friendly bear,
who Is willing to pose in a ravine in
the Yellowstone.
There are the pack trips which one
may take through Estes and Rocky
Mountain Parks (only overnight from
Chicago on Burlington zephyrs) or the
dude ranches in Wyoming, Montana
Evening star., 1938-04-24

reduced 500 to 1919 =. Hotel coupons
cut the cost of living =. and gasoline
coupons make motoring almost as mex.
pensive as at home. See your Travel
Agent today, your banker or write
to us for full particulars.
These remarkable savings also apply to Tyipoli-
tdnia, North africa, where new, luxurious hotels
are linked by modern Roman motor highways.
ITALIAN TOURIST
INFORMATION OFFICE
New York: Pdlasso D'Italia e2s Filth Avenue
Chicago: 333 North klehison Avenue
sdn franei.ee: so4 Montgomery Street
Evening star., 1938-04-24

distinction from newer cars Is the
absence Of the permanent headboard
between the sections. Berths in these
cars are approximately half the tar
III of the standard Pullmans, and the
rail fare Is also appreciably lower.
Still a more economical mode of
travel In in the de luxe coach trains,
Of which the Californian Is typical,
with their luxuries such as adjacent
club-lounge cars, diners serving three
meals for 80 cents, having steWardess-
nurse service, lights dimmed in cars
at night, special cars for women and
children. In shor5. the railroads have
created "three-class system" to meet
all pocketbools, but without the oppro-
brium Of designating these as first,
second and third" Often, the differ
ent. classes have entirely separate
trains.
With climbing and pic
Evening star., 1938-04-24
81, 900, 100000 Collection.

1STANBUL, April 23.-Modern
Turkey has an Arabian Nights treas
ure, the Seraglio Palace here contain
ing the accumulated wealth of the
sultans in its imperial treasury. 1t
is treasure house of gems evaluated
at over billion dollars by European
jewelers.. The collection has literally
thousands of priceless diamonds, sap
phires. emeralds, pearls of the finest
water. and the famed golden divan
throne of Selim the Grim, Sultan Of
the 18th century, which was made Of
beaten gold and studded with rubies,
turquoise, emeralds and pearls.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
NAMED FOR QUEEN
New Liner, Queen Elizabeth, to
Be Launched September 27.

LONDON, April 23.-The new Gu
nard White Star superliner, which is
still known as mo. 552" on the stocks
at Clydebank. Scotland, will be
launched by the Queen on September
81, and will be called Queen Elizabeth
The Queen Elizabeth will be
launched almost exactly four years to
the day after the launch of the Queen
Mary and is expected to be placed in
service in 1910. the year in which
the Cunard Steamship Co. will cele-
brate its centenary.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

only $4.75. Avail
able in either trav.
elers checks or let
tiers of credit. But
that is not all. Rail.
xA,ovforo,l.,xl
Evening star., 1938-04-24

FOR ITALY HAS MADE IT EASY and mex.
pensive for you to be her guest. You can
relax in lazy comfort under a warm,
friendly sun. Miles of endless beaches
await you. You can scale the majestic,
towering Italian Alps. You can feel the
thrill that comes only from seeing i'm.
mortal works of art. Sunny, smiling
Naples j. Eternal Rome Flor.
ence -. Venice >. exquisitely beauti.
full lakes; you can see them all easily
80. simply -. and inexpensively.
The new tourist rate of exchange of.
fered by Italy will make your trip in
expensive, indeed. 100 lire now cost
Evening star., 1938-04-24
SUMMER CRUISE
PLANSANN0UNCED
Long and Short Sea Trips
Scheduled Honeymoon
Rates Revived.

Alaska bookings are already taking
definite squirt, accommodations for
long summer cruises are being re-
served, and the interest aroused this
winter in South American travel is
now prompting tourists to consider
summer journeys there, according to
q recent travel survey.
Among novelties in the Short-cruise
field is the offer of Canadian National
steamships to give honeymooners a S
per cent reduction on voyages to Ber-
muda and the Leeward Islands, 10
per cent to ports further south. This
offer will be made from April through
June and will apply to couples making
the trip within week after their
wedding. The Grace Line has added
Kingston, Jamaica, to the schedule of
all its April Caribbean sailings, and
the liner Puerto Rico, formerly the
Haiti, this month introduces cruises
for the Puerto Rico Line, inaugural
ing a series of 11-day cruises to
Puerto Rico and supplementing the
regular service of the line there.
Cruises to U. S. Ports.
Other news in the field is the Clyde-
Mallory Lines announcement of its
spring and summer cruise tours to
Miami. Miami and Havana, ST. Angus
tine and Galveston, which will begin
May l. Each tour will extend to l3
days and longer. Furness Bermuda
Will sponsor a Bermuda convention
cruise for the National Council of
State Garden Clubs, sailing from New
York May 81 and returning the 9th.
This line also announces two Satur-
day sallingS instead of one for prac-
tlcally every other week end through
out the summer.
In the realm of longer cruises, the
Italian Line will make two special
Mediterranean cruises this summer,
While the American Export Lines
maintain a regular fortnightly sched-
ule OF sailingS to the Mediterranean
and the Near East. Five North Cape
Russia cruises are scheduled for the
summer, one each by the Hamburg
American Line, Cunard White Star
and Holland-America and two by the
Swedish American Line. In addition
to these voyages. the Kungsholm of
the Swedish American will make
special Africa -Euror. cruise, starting
April %.
Railroad Inquiries Increased.
Without exception, railroads antici-
pate good summer season and re-
port many advance inquiries on the
national parks. Canada, Alaska and
summer destinations. Other news in
the rail field is that the new stream
lined Twentieth Century Limited of
the New York Central will be put
into service June Is.
Turning to aviation, the survey finds
that Pan-American and Imperial Air
ways will both resume their Bermuda
service this month from New York,
transferring from Baltimore, where
they landed during the winter months.
Eastern is continuing its extra week.
end sections to Florida, and United
has an additional sleeper on its coast
to-coast service. Canada reports that
1t expects to complete an airline this
year between Vancouver on the west
coast and Montreal in the east.
Air France this month cuts the
flying time between Paris and Lon
don IS minutes, reducing it to an
hour and a quarter Scotland, too,
has news of aviation, for a direct
service between London and Glasgow
will be put into operation about the
time the Empire Exhibition opens.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
and along the Sunset Route in the
Southwest, which are growing yearly in

Southwest, which are growing yearly in
popular favor. Here the summer Hsi.
tors play at being "cow-puncheYs," {"
with all the fun and none Of the hard
work Of the real "cow-hand from the
Rio Grande."
Cities add their allure to Western
vacations. Los Angeles, with which
every one associates Hollywood, is the
gateway to Catalina Island, Pasadena,
Long Beach, Santa Monica and a score
OF other resorts.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Dl=1S
!-1RaS'f@@-= >

River but it is not native here, having
been introduced into these waters
several years ago.
The Tahoe trout is beautiful~dark
green in Tahoe Lake. In the salty
waters of Pyramid Lake it is much
paler shade. The sides are silvery
with tinge Of coppery red. In clear
waters this trout is very brilliantly
colored, and the spots, both large and
small, Of deep black, enhance the
beauty of the fish. Even the snout,
head and fms have the decorative
ebony buttons. There are some dashes
OF red on the lower jaw, as if the
fish had been using rouge and missed.
The tail is slightly forked and there
are about ITO scales in longitudinal
series. The caudal fin is rather short
and somewhat forked.
To many, this trout is known by
the name of truckee trout; to others,
pogy. and still others, snipe. In the
deeper parts of the Tahoe lakes,
where the very finest specimens have
been caught, % pounds is not unusual.
Spawning takes place in this noun
, tain lake Of the Sierra Nevada in the
Evening star., 1938-09-05
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

IN THE San Francisco markets the
Tahoe trout is fish that finds
favor with housewives. 1t is con-
sidered by anglers fine game fish
and has commercial importance.
This trout, weighing from 3 to 6
pounds, is found In Western Nevada
and neighboring parts of California
in the area comprising the basin of
the old post Tertiary Lake Lahontan.
To many who fish in Lake Tahoe,
Pyramid, Donner, Webber and Inde-
pendence this trout means a lively
time spent in landing it. Naturally,
the trout Is great favorite with
fishermen. Many very fine specimens
have been caught in Carson Humboldt
and Truckee Rivers, as we'll as in
many of the streams on the east slope
OF the Sierras. 1t has been caught
in the headwaters of the Feather
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Natures Children
Lake Tahoe Trout
(SalmO henshaWii).

early spring, shallow water being
sought for the purpose Of leaving the
eggs on the white sands.
When the temperature OF the water
is genial these eggs hatch very shortly
after being laid. The younger genera
ton is very much less spotted than
the parents.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Another King Disappears.
At a race meet in Tialem Bend,
Australia, colt named Another King
fell at the first fence, bolted, leaped
the railings, ran into a woods, and
has not been seen since.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Art Week Program
Will Be Directed
By Mrs. E. H. Daniel.

MRS. ERNEST H. DANIEL, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Federation of Womans Clubs, has
Just accepted an appointment as local
director for the American Art Week
observance which will take place dur
ing the first week in November
American Art Week. sponsored by
the American Artists Professional
League, Inc. is organized on a nationa,
scale with director in each State
Its purpose is to stimulate interest
in American artists. with special en-
phasls on the work being done by
local artists and craftsmen
State art directors are urged tc
arrange for exhibitions of the work
of home town" artists in libraries
stores, schools and private homes
and to sponsor art programs ir
women's clubs. The Artists League
also suggests that State directors cal
attention to nearby beauty spots, and
sites of historical interest as means
OF stimulating appreciation of COM
munity advantages
American Art Week conceded last
year with the art campaign of The
Evening Star, and a lecture on art
sponsored by the Federation. was the
principal feature of the local observ.
ance. The speaker was Henry Wads.
worth Moore In 1896. the week was
marked by display of art work in
Washington stores and museums.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DC. Building
Codes to Be
Studied
Women Voters Plan
Project for
Next Year

~ 1STR1CT building codes will
be studied next year by the
Department of Government
- and Economic Welfare of the
D. c. League of Women Voters, under
the direction of the newly
chairman, Mrs. P w. Chappell.
Codes will be considered by one Of
the four groups into which the de-
partment is divided and work on the
study will begin in September. The
study will be made by the housing
section, which, under the direct lead
ership of Mrs. Herbert S. Ooulton, will
also consider sanitary conditions, zon-
ing, rooming- house conditions and
low-cost housing.
Mrs. David Cushman Covle. who
as leader of the department last year.
conducted a survey Of the local relief
set-up. will continue to direct the de-
partment's work along this line. High
lights of last years relief report were
dramatlzed in skit entitled In the
Shadow of the Capitol which was
presented before different civic groups.
Mrs. Bernard C. Hearn will be
chairman of the Wages and Hours
section which will Cooperate with the
Minimum Wage Board for Women.
No chairman of the contemplated
study Of the social security set-up Of
the District has as yet been selected,
but Mrs Chappell expects to appoint
one before the September meeting.
Mrs Robert H. Randall will serve
as vice chairman of the department.
with Mrs. Jack Levine as executive
vice chairman and Mrs. Eleanor E
Isacs secretary.
Mrs. Chappell. the new department
chairman. became interested IN eco
nomic welfare through her husband,
who is connected with the mediation
work of the United States Depart
rent of Labor. Her interest IN the
District of Columbia League of Wom-
en- Voters was inspired by that of her
sister Mrs. Emily Newell Blair who
has been associated with the organi-
zation since its beginning
Music is one of the me jor interests
of her life, and she has studied un-
der Ernest Hutchinson. Frank La
Forge, Nine. Stepanoff and with Eu
ropean teachers. During long resi-
dence in Colorado. Mrs Chappell took
an active interest in musical organi-
cations and is past president of
the Colorado Federation of Music
Clubs. She lnaugurated and edited
the Colorado Federation Magazine.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

girls and one for white boys which
provides free or low cost vacations to
about $50 children each year, and a
convalescent farm for white children
between the ages of and 49,
With all of these activities, Miss
Ready might we'll consider that she
is doing all she can to help the chill
dren of Washington get a right start
in life. On the contrary, she is un-
usually alert to the many things that
remain undone.
We are helping, of course" she
said recently. but the needs are so
much greater than our abilities to
meet them For example, just yes
terday I attended the funeral of a
young boy who had been in our con-
valescent home, suffering from a per-
manently damaged heart several years
ago. Adolescence puts an extra strain
on the heart. Had there been a con-
valescent home in Washington where
this boy could be treated when he
reached adolescence he might be alive
today"
For All Races and CreedS.
Although all of the activities of the
Christ Child Society are under Catholic
auspices, its services are given freely
to those of all races and creeds. At
its settlement 49 per cent of the men,
bers are Catholic and 81 per cent non-
Catholic. Most of the 157 women who
volunteer their services in carrying on
the society's work are Catholic, how
ever, as are the paid workers in the
organization.
A native OF Washington, Miss
Evening star., 1938-07-31

hospital and supplies them with bed
bags. playing cards, magazines and
other small comforts.
At the Womens City Club, it is
said that the president, Miss Marjorie
Webster. will return from her motor
trip through Mexico and California
on August 10, and that Miss Lois
Garlock, publicity director, has gone
for two weeks tour of New York
and New England with Mrs Sidney
r. Jacobs
Mrs. Margaret Hill, executive secre-
tary, will return August /. During
her absence her place has been fillec,
by Mrs. Frederic l. Swift.
About the only club activity that
is being continued through the summer
is the regular Thursday night dinner,
held each week at pm. and followed
by program. Miss Elva Mcnamara,
vice president, will be the hostess at
the one to be held next Thursday
evening
Curley Club members will be enter
tanned this afternoon at the cottage
Of John Dugan at Cove Point with
boating and swimming as the amuse-
ments.
Members are asked to assemble at
the Continental Hotel at 1890 pm.
where transportation will be provided.
William Poyd ic II, cboroa ~ orrapr,
ments.
Miss Catherine Murray will give a
piano recital at the tea tomorrow at
4 O'Clock at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women. Her program will consist
of selections from the works Of List,
Chopin and Sibelius Miss Lucy J..
Hunt will be the hostess.