davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Deaths Reported

Annie P. H, Clarke, 93' 1881 Belmont St.
Edwin L. Baker SIS. 53o5 Broad Branch rd.
Harriet NJ. Sellers, 49, 3249 Worthlnston
Isaac Cans, So Emergency. Hospital
HENRIETTA NJ Fletcher, rs, 1920 34th st.
Virginia virginia J. Ardeeser,. 20: 322 9th st. ne.
Ethel ]. Windsor. 90. 1880 st. NV.
Lula T. Rogers, 62, Casualty Hospital.
Emily G. stone, 81. Providence Hospital.
Clarence E HOOD, 81 50 ,5a; St. ne ne; nw
Anna Simmons "a, Garfield Hospital
joseph Ostrow, 81 Gallinger Hospital.
William Mattingly, As, GEORGETOWN Hos
Jules pts1- Del Rivero. 80. GaHinger HOSPITAL.
Leslie L Ross, 3l2, Chidren's Hospital.
infant Ronald Klegman, 364o Park pl.
infant Stanley, Gallinger Hospital:
infant Howard. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Sarah Carter, 50, Garfield Hospital
Julia Shorter, So, 2007 Rosedale st. ne.
Horace P. Jackson, s4. 1884 Capitol ave-
Elizabeth Lewis, So, 1345 27th st. NV.
Sarah Seals, IS, Home for Aged.
Carrie Boiler. ,73s; 1872 18th st; NV
James Anderson, 81. Casualty Hospital
James A. Jones, 81, Freedmens Hospital.
Brook jackson. g., Home Home tor M AGED
John Pierce so, 1918 South Capitol
James Maddox, so, 1850 Wisconsin ave,
Robert F. shamwen, 5s, e41o Angler pl, Sc
Sherman Barbour, A Gallinger Hospital:
Albert Turner, AZ, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Parsy j. Jones, 5. Freedman's Hospital.
Infant Oates, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant DeVaughn, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Births Reported

Conway and Emma Peed, boy.
Mellon and Lillian Washburn. girl.
John and Eleanor Starry, girl,
Warren and Marie Groomes, boy.
Emanuel and Helen Hoffman, boy.
Richard and Louise Jacobs boy.
Earl and Madge Sitley jr, girl.
Thomas and Ada Bills, girl.
Victor and Lydia Carone. boy.
Julian and Edna Bracey, boy.
James and Elizabeth Dillon, girl. .,
Harry and Lena Gamble, twins, boy and
girl
Clayton and Johnnie Morton, girl.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Lewis girl.
Robert and Lola Miller. boy.
Russell and Madeline Henson, girl.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Mser. Sheen to Speak

The Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton ]
Sheen, associate professor of phi
losophy at Catholic University, will
be guest speaker Saturday at 2 pm
during the Call to Youth radio pro-
gram sponsored by the National
Council of Catholic Women and
heard locally through WRC.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

WANTED fox terrier, male. about months
old So. Call before pm. only, Dupont
CHOW PUPPIES, pedigreed A. K. c. regis
tered. 9 weeks old Woodlawn Tourist
Camp. Richmond hwy, or write P. o. Box
Evening star., 1940-02-08
POULTRY 3 EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

WANTED to exchange, 10 Muscovy brakes
for an equal number for breeding purposes.
Box 493-C, Star
Evening star., 1940-02-08
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.

272 CARROLL ST. NV, Takoma Park,
D. Cone unfurnished 2nd-foor room
with large porch. next to bath: can be seen
any time: S15 per month: elec. and heat.
COLORED-2 rooms, kitchen. bath: heat.
light furnished 6lS 3rd st. ne. Atlantic
1871
Evening star., 1940-02-08

ROOMS FURNISHED.
TIL The VIVIAN AN l72S g 81 nv. offers l9yel,
rated ard furn.: tnner-spring mattresses.
sinsle. Sc 20 skiz EH0He:s He dSss ssbo slfH up
GORDON HOTEL on beautiful 18th st.,
running ,npin IVA water; SINGLE from $3.50 weekly
S12.50 weekly; 24-hr. elevator and switch.
board service; excellent dining room.
PRINCE KARL 1901 K St n.w.-clean;
tress phone in every rm. Reas. rates.
103 2nd ST. NE. opposite Supreme Court
Bluild1ng-Double' next bath; twin beds.
large closet.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th NV
ming water. inner.spring mattresses; singles.
S. up; doubles. 81 up. Showers, elevator.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 10th st. NV
Attractive studio; open fireplace. porch;
adj. bath; unlim. phone; walking distance.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1873 Riggs pl NV
L.h.k rms, sgls. & dbls., with breakfast:
newly furn.; unusually nice place.
171s 18th ST. N;w.-Nicely furnished
single s. up; double se up:
one triple for 4 girls. " Dupont 17lo. N0A'l'''
DUPONT c1RCLE-Artistic studio, semi
private bath, elevator. unlim. phone, 3rd
f. 1867 Conn. ave. NV. North 1922.
1885 18th ST; NV. Apt. ,4-Large, room
for 1 or 2; all conv.; meals optional; pvt
family. Mich. 6257.
Mr., CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Attr.. COM
Portable rm., lge. closet. pvt. home. unlim.
phone: gentleman. Emerson 344O.
134 B ST T-NE-Immediately; large front
rm... 2nd f.: pvt. home: pvt. bath: single
or twin beds; oppos. Supreme Court: W
blk. Capitol Park; very desirable. Lincoln
1855.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEI-Large COM
Portable. duiet room, in small refined home:
gentleman pref: S25 mo. Col. 4532.
29O2 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Single,
newly furnished room, next to bath, S12
per month: unlim. phone. Decatur 3414
1922 MASS. AVE. N.V.-Double, 4th floor
running water. Sc. Also single. s.
1923 K ST. NW.-Newly decorated and
furnished rooms. double, $50; single,
$27. 80: lady to share room. $40 mo.
ALTURAs 1909 18th st. nw.-Well To-
proof bldg. reas. Decatur 5000.
1907 CLIFTON ST N.W.-Room. suitable
for l or 2 men, next BATH c.h.w.: single,
81: double. So per week. Adams 1890.
1863 COLUMBIA RD. NV, Apt. 4O1-Ex-
ceptionally. nice room. Q large closets, twin
beds, next bath: unlim. phone; exposures;
rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

RAToRS-sacrificin at deep-cut
prices; Frigidaire, Norge, Westinghouse,
General Electric. Kevinator. Crosley and
others; repossessed and used refrigeratorS
as low as $50 so; brandnew refrigerators
in original factory crates at discounts up
to 659o off; easy terms; unusually liberal
trade in allowance WASHINGTONS S
LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE. ATLAS AP-
50. NV Dist 3731 Open ewes until 0 D m
Evening star., 1940-02-08

1888 CONN. AVE.-BACHELOR APT,
large room, nicely furnished. large closet,
MAD service, all linen furnished, large
bath with shower. Free barking snace,
S35 per month. Available at once
Evening star., 1940-02-08
APARTMENTS FUR, OR uNe,Ip
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE.

ATTRACTIVE APIS. H1GH-CLASS NEIGH-
oornooos. some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN. Shepherd 5l2s.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
(COntsnued.)

GEORGETOWN-Spa room with al
cove, windows. private home; quiet cul-
tired person; refs. exchanged. Michigan
Evening star., 1940-02-08
FOUNTAIN COURT

Superior guest house-Large warm,
sunny rooms. Delicious meals, selective
menus. Columbia O294. 364O 10th ST.
1706 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Singles. doubles Distinctive home. Ex-
cellent meals Special rates
Evening star., 1940-02-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

MT. PLEASANT. 1888 Hobart ST. NV
Bright room adjoining bath; delicious food
Adams 0212.
1851 MASS. AVE NW-DouhIe room With
Evening star., 1940-02-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DOWNTOWN, 1l43 18th ST. NW.-ONE-
room. Kit. unit: linen, dishes, gas, eIec
included; $40. RE. S544 H.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

| HOTELS-ALL WILL STAND CHECKING.
10 rooms; rent. SIPS; receipts quoted
! $780, price, $3.50.
40 rooms, telephone and running water
| in all rooms. Several with pvt. baths.
| Long lease. $1,000 cash required
| 56 rooms, 13 baths; rent. $3.50: receipts
Beach hotel. SO rooms, owner too old to
| operate, will sell on reasonable terms.
| Completely furnished Price, $3.50. See
| Mr.. Rogers, broker, COZ F NV. Natl S137
Evening star., 1940-02-08
TIRE SALESMAN.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
WHITE MEN.

Write and tell us who you are and what
you have done OF course. this offer is
limited to top-f1ight men with excellent
proven records Box 4l4-C, Star
Evening star., 1940-02-08

PIANOS-S2 is all you have to pay
down to have any piano. in our store
delivered to your home, and you can take
five years to pay for it if you wish.
Choose from new and used spinets, grands
and uprishts of such makes as Cable
Nelson, Everett, Settergren Knabe, Estey,
Steinway. Chckering, Lauter etc. at the
lowest prices in the city. Used practice
pianos from SIS up. Pianos for rent
from 81 monthly up. Republic 1890.
EVENINGS
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Ideal residence for business people. Pri-
vate baths. showers: attractive lounges;
selectiye menus: switchboard service
Bolivian Club, 1888 10th St, NV.
Single. double rooms, modern baths,
showers; beaut. furn. immaculately clean,
every comfort. Unusual table
Evening star., 1940-02-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

WILL GIVE 500 per month for board
employed. Describe fully. Box 246-Z
Evening star., 1940-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT space in Connec-
ticut ave. shop for model dresses and Gus
| tom made work Box 397-C. Star.
UPTOWN LOCATION. apts and rooms (50)
Wonderful opportunity for right party.
Long lease. Owner i'll; $500 handles.
OWENS REALTY NET 1852
Evening star., 1940-02-08
statesmen OF ABILITY,

Exceptional opportunity is offered to
statesmen by leading publishing company
Men with experience in the subscription
book business preferred. Only men with
highly developed sales ability need apply
Must be keen, aggressive and systematic
Of good appearance and personality. Out
line sales BACKGROUND with letter of appli-
cation Roy 14G-C Star
Evening star., 1940-02-08

PIANO good condition, upright, $50; desk,
oak roll-top. So, bargain; wardrobe.
So, large good condition. Chestnut 5s1s.
s.
PING-PONG TABLES, BILLIARD AND
POOL TABLES supplies and repairs; access
sories Conn. $40 9th st NV Dist All
RADIOS, all makes, recond orig. values to
$500. S2-S3. Late models, not over SO.
Some for repair bills. 624 New York ave.
~
Evening star., 1940-02-08

BEAUTY SHOP.
Large new store for rent. equipped with
modern fixtures in very good location.
sell fixtures and rent store Information in
private interview only. See Mr.. Barbour
$40 th st II W =
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Apaches Leave
For Track Meet
AtDouglas

The Nogales High School Apache
track cinderpathmen, IS strong left
early this morning for Douglas to
compete in the tenth annual south
crn invitational track and field
meet, which annually throws into
competition some of the leading
track schools in southern Arizona
and New Mexico.
Coach Smiths thinclad tracksters
after going through time trial PAGES
this week were pronounced to be in
a fair shape for the meet which will
draw high schools from Clifton.
Wilcox, Tombstone, Douglas, Mo-
renci, Safford, San Simon, Benson,
Duncan, Pierce, Bowie, Bisbee, and
q New Mexico school from Lords
burg. The Clifton track squad,
which captured the meet last year,
will be among one of the top IA
vorites to- capture the encounter
along with Nogales, Douglas, and
Wilcox.
II today's track and field events
approximately 300 youths, the cream
of the crop of the school track
teams competing, will match strides
with each other.
The Apache track mentor will
mostlikely put at stake all his
chances in the meet upon the strong
running sprints of Manuel Moreno
in the dash events, upon Frank Reed
in the quarter-mile and half-mile
events, and upon his relay team
which is composed of Moreno, N.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
NOGALES ARIZ., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1910

Acido, c.. Cabrera, and Reed. Oscar
Soto, sensational mis-. miller, will
be among those competing in the
mile event.
Coach Smith will place in the
track field fifteen men which will
be entered in the following posi-
tions:
High and low hurdle events: Rod
riguez and Edwards.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13

Pearson.
Discus throw: MacriS, Baffert.
Bayze, and Pearson.
Half-mile: Reed and Peterson.
Shot-put throw: zenizo, Bayze,
and Pearson.
Broad jump: Saniz, Moreno, and
N. Acido.
Javelln throw: Bayze, Pearson,
and Macris.
Nogales international., 1940-04-13

Dash events: Moreno, N. Acido,
G. Cabrera, and Sloan.
Mile run: Soto.
Quarter-mile event: Reed, Peter
son, and Sainz.
Half-mile relay: Moreno, Acido,
Cabrera, and Reed.
Pole vault event: Zenizo, Moreno,
and Sloan.
High jump: Macris, Reed and
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
Spring Football
Practice To
Start On Apr. 22
(By j. DUPUY)

Coach Wally Smith, mis-. head
football mentor, is rounding up his
football aspirants and veterans to
start the spring football training
which will probably get underway
on the 22nd of this month. Coach
Smith will mold his squad around
ten returning letter winners of last
season and many other promising
reserves from the Junior varsity.
Graduation this year will deprive
the Apaches of James Macris, last
years varsity co-captain and field
general; Bob Davidson, fleet half
back; and Daniel Uribe. fast charg-
ing guard. Also out of the lineup
this year will be two outstanding
veteran performers who will not be
eligible to- compete because they
have already completed their four
year eligibility at the high school,
The players not returning for this
reason are Manuel Gastellum, last
years all-southern conference first
team selection at one of the guard
posts, and Frank Reed, dependable
half-back and all-around athlete.
Players who will not be allowed to
play this year because of the age
limit which prohibits athletes from
taking part in scholastic competi-
ton after they have passed 19 years
of age will be Gus Cabrera, three
year letterman, and David Jara-
milo, reserve guard.
Returning lettermen which will
probably make the Apache machine
for the 1910 season include line
men: Alex Durazo, Edward Pierson, :
AL Camerlin, John Pearson, Emilio
Martin, Edward Bayze, and probab-
ly co-captain Eddie Marian, center. !
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
WHY SUFFER Functional
female
COMPLAINTS

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Has Helped Thousands!
Few women today do not have some sign of
functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
depressed lately-your work too oomuchforyou-
Then try Lydia E. PinIham's Vegeta BILE
Compound to help quiet unstrung nerves,
relieve monthly pain Cramps, backache,
headache) and weak dizzy fainting spells
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hun
dreds of thousands of weak, rundown ner-
vous women. TRY iH
Nogales international., 1940-04-13
is EPILEPSY lNHERITED4
CAN 1T BE CURED2

A booklet containing the opinions oR
famous doctors on this interesting sub
jcct will be sent FREE, while they last,
20 any reader writing to the Educational
Division. 551 Fifth Avenue, New York.
y. Y. Dept.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Eagles Meet Rovers
In Only Ice Contest
Here This Week
Injury-Hit New Workers
Expected to Become
Title Contenders

Only one home game will be
played by the Washington Eagles
this week, with a previous slated
Christmas eve game with Atlantic
City being shifted to February l.,
thus leaving the local entry in the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League a
game with the New York Rovers at
Riverside Stadium on Friday night.
Saturday night the Eagles will
invade River Vale, N. j., to tackle
the Jersey Skeeters, beaten four
times by Washington in as many
games, while on Sunday night the
Eagles will play the Orioles at Balti-
more.
Riddled by injuries and several
notches off their best form recently
the potent Rovers are expected to
be title contenders, nevertheless.
Washington has taken three of
four games with New York in spurt-
ing into a healthy league lead.
The home game this week will
mark the opening of the Atlantic
City Boardwalk Cup series, second
third of the championship battle.
The Eagles won the Hershey Cup,
symbolic of the first third cham
pionship, but the league title is
determined on total points compiled
over the season.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 21.-
Stanford University sends its colors
into the Tournament Of Roses grid.
iron attraction New Year Day for
the seventh time since the present
series began in 1916 and it may
take all the luck the number can
give to bring victory to the Far
Western team.
Stanford's record in this post
season battle is three losses, two
wins and one tie, and it will be up
to the present aggregation from
Palo Alto to turn in one more
triumph to give the university an
even standing In the percentage
column.
The game is rugged Nebraska's
first in the big Pasadena bowl and,
judging by the rousing enthusiasm
for the team back In its home State,
Stanford's No. Z may be just another
count from / to 10.
First Bowl Win In 1928.
A Stanford eleven first played in
the Tournament of Roses back in
1902 and took a 49-0 walloping from
Michigan. The game seldom is in
cluded in the records, however, be-
cause football was abandoned after
one exhibition in the affair and not
resumed until 1916.
Stanford's next appearance was
in 1925. 1t was an unhappy return.
Notre Dame, in its only bowl ap-
pearance, handed the Stanfords q
Evening star., 1940-12-22
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Offensive and
afenssive honors for 1910 among 13
n ajor Middle Western schools 60
t . the University of Detroit.
Figures released in advance Of
publication of the American Football
Statistical Bureaus annual year.
book show that Detroit, paced by the
great rushing halfback Al Ghes-
quiere, rolled up an average OF 1928
yards a game by rushing and pass
ing and held the foe to 140 yards
contest.
Among Western Conference
schools, Michigan was the statls-
tical leader in both total offense
and defense, while Minnesota, the
conference champion. ranked fourth
in offense and ninth in defense.
Other items include:
Detroit figured in the greatest
number of plays, 2,901, and had the
largest rushing average per game,
2426. and per play, AL. 8
Marquette attempted the most
passes, 1856. Illinois completed the
most, 50, and had the most inter-
cepted, %. Notre Dame had the
fewest interceptions. 7.
Indiana's pass-completion per-
centage of .466 was the highest, and
Iowa's .221 was lowest. Marquette
gained the most yards on passes.
1927. for an average of 1863 yards
per game.
Northwestern's average Of 7.78
yards a pass was tops. Northwestern
and Notre Dame both intercepted
10 passes. Michigan averaged 1889
yards on punt returns, while Min
nesota, with the sensational run
ming of George Franck figuring
strongly. led in KICKOFF returns with
a 3642 average.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
New Orleans Sports Carnival Success Although Held Risky Start
Stanford, Facing Seventh Tilt
In Rose Bowl, Looks to No, Is,
|AIberts, for Third Victory

27-1O licking. In 1927 Alabama
came West and held Stanford to q
TT deadlock. The next year STAN
ford gained its flrst Rose Bowl
victory-a 7-6 decision over Pitts
burgh.
Came the era OF the wow Boys" In
1934-35-36. An underrated Columbia
team slipped over TO win. Dixie
Howell and Don Hutson of Alabama
sank the Indians the next year,
29-1a, and finally the Cardinal Red
triumphed, TO, over Southern
Methodist.
Stanford Banks on No. Is.
Arguments continue as to whether
the present Stanford eleven Is as
good or better than the last STAN
ford Rose Bowl team. Whether 1t
is, the fact remains that the 1910
Indian is the one that will play
Nebraska, and that Is the one that
counts.
Nebraska may discover, just as
Notre Dame, Alabama in 1926 and
Columbia, that the first excursion
into the Rose Bowl is lucky, or 1t
might carry the Ill luck that hit
Duke, Pitt, Tennessee and others.
Oddly enough, while mulling over
omens of fortune, 1t might be noted
that Stanford's hope for a lucky
seventh, invasion rests to a great
extent on the performance Of its all.
America quarterback, Frankie AL.
berts-whose jersey number Is q
large, easy to read, "13."
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Orange Bowl Practice
For Hoyas Is Over
Until Thursday
Squad Of 81 Will Leove
For Mississippi State
Tilt Christmas Day

Thirty-four players strong and
yearning to get started, Georgetown
University's football squad climbs
aboard a train at Union Station
Christmas evening bound for the
Orange Bowl and the most impor-
tant game G. U. team ever played.
Satisfied that his team has re-
gained its midseason peak, Coach
Jack Hagerty will taper off with
drills here tomorrow and Tuesday
and give the players a complete rest
and good dinner on Christmas Day.
Wixted, Dornfeld Given Posts.
Scheduled to arrive in Miami on
Thursday, the Hoyas Immediately
will jump into their workout togs
and continue daily drills until the
day of the game.
AS far as can be ascertained this
far ahead. only two changes will be
made in the lineup which started
most of Georgetown's games this
year. Bill Wixted, of course, will
start at left end in the absence of
Mike Kopcik and Frank Dornfeld, a
triple-threat sophomore. will replace
Lou Ghecas at right halfback.
Special Train for Rooters.
One week from today, Georgetown
alumni will operate an Orange Bowl
special train out of New York that
will pick up Hoya rooters in Newark,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ington. The 60-piece Georgetown
band will be on this train.
Apparently intrigued over the re-
ports of the Hoyas, Miamians are
said to be quoting Mississippi State
as only Us favorite now in con-
trast to the 17-10 choice they were
earlier. Curiosity in all-America
Guard Augie Lilo and such Hoya
standouts as AL Blozis, Allen Matuza,
Jim Castigla and Earl Fullilove are
alleged to be responsible for the
lowering Of the odds.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Maroons' Lesser Grid
Lights May Prove
Bane Of Hoyas
Many Scoring Threots
To Be Presented by
'Underroted' Boys
By the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Dec. 81
Both the Georgetown Hoyas and
Mississippi State Maroons boast
stars of national reputation but
there's an even chance that one of
the "underrated" boys will come
through for State to grab the head
lines in the Orange Bowl game at
Miami, Fla, on January /.
Senior Toxic Tullos, the genial
gentleman from Columbus, Miss,
who teamed with Center Ben Griffin
to give the Maroons one of the finest
line backing combines in the South,
will offer a strong scoring threat in
the Miami classic.
Tullos scored four touchdowns
during the 1910 campaign. ranging
from a drive of five yards against
Ole Miss to 6l-yard sprint in the
Howard game.
Charley Yancey. 18-year-old un-
derstudy to Toxic, flashed warn
ing of his offense might in the Ala
bama game when he plunged 20
yards through the Big Tide team.
The wingbacks. Walter Craig and
Johnny Black, can't be overlooked
on the dope charts for this pair of
fast-stepping "reversers" each scor-
ed 80 points to top the famed tall
backs, Johnson and jefferson, who
amassed a total of so.
Little Wilbur Dees, who makes a
hobby of knocking big tackles and
ends out of plays with all of his 1866
pounds, scored only one touchdown
during the regular season, but that
came on pass play in the Louis
lana State game which carried 81
yards for a touchdown.
Dees set up one of the Maroons'
touchdowns in the University of
Mississippi game with his brilliant
90-yard return of the second half
kickoff.
The Maroons have buckled down
to hard training here for the New
Year Day fray.