davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High team game-Amlty NO. ], 9vz
Han Han i individual sameEP. Elicit. ia.
High Individual set--P. Elicit, $50.
Greatest strikes-Ehrlich. Is.
Greatest Spares-Logan, SIS.
High ayerage--P. Elicit. lis; Logan, ilo.l3.
and Enrich, lot.
Lund, 90.
A triple victory by Amity No. 1 over
of four games out of six In D double
header with Langdon and Mount Pleas
ant gave the former the lead. Incl
dentally, Amity broke high team game
record by throwing in a count Of 602
in its last effort. Frank Donaldson set
the pace with game Of 141 and set Of
$50. Ed Donaldson contributed 333,
while the entire team performed well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

Mystery envelops the entry list of the
new District Women's Doubles Duck
pin League, which is to open Saturday
night at the Arcadia Probably no one
will know who is going to roll in this
league nor how the entries will be pair
cd until the teams take the alleys
at o'clock.
Billie williams, president: Ben Nc
Alwee, secretary, and officials at the
Arcadia are unable to say who will
roll or how the woman stars will COM
bine
The entry list will remain open until
7:30 o'clock Saturday night and most
Of those contemplating rolling In the
league are waiting until that time to
tile their entries.
At present more than dozen indi-
Vilual entries have been received and at
least a score of teams are expected to
start.
One or more matches will be post
noned Saturday night. Lorraine GULL
and Mrs. Irene Mischou, two OF the
outstanding stars entered to date, have
asked that their initial matches be
postponed until the following week.
A Halloween spirit pervaded Wash
ington's bowling establishments last
night. Most of the leagues carried on
their scheduled matches. Eastern Star
League postponed its contests and
Realtors League teams started rolling at
$50 O'Clock to permit the members to
dnish early.
Mrs. Irene MischOu flashed bit of
her 1928 form last night in carrying
Arcadias to victory over Lucky Strikes
in their first gene of Ladies' District
League match at the Arcadia.
Arcadias held a four-pin lead. which
did not look very substantial until Mrs.
Mischou hung up two neat spares and
climaxed the game with a clean strike.
Her count was 129, giving her team an
even 500 set and a SiX-pin margin
over its rivals
RecreatiOns held the lead in Ladies'
District League despite an unexpected
reverse in the first game with Temple
The latter team took the initial contest
b. tUo pins with asa game. Rens Levy's
timely marks enabled the leaders to
take the next two. Levy had the only
800 SET getting 322 for the three games
Capt. o. r. Monkey of the District
Fire Department bowling team requests
all candidates for the firemen team.
which will meet Hyattsville firemen
Saturday night at the Hyattsville
Arcade, to report at Lucky Strike alleys
tomorrow night at o'clock. Five high
average men will be chosen to represent
the Fire Department.
George L. Iseman. secretary of the
National Duck Pin Bowling Congress.
plans to stimulate interest in bowling
among the firemen here and elsewhere
and plans to have a special night at
the national tournament in Richmond
in March for the firemen-bowlers.
Holy Rosary League opened its sched.
ule Tuesday night at Lucky Strike.
Lucky Spares took two of three from
Lopherines and Knaves swept the set
with knights, the latter using three
dummy counts.
Leo Balducci of Lopherines recorded
the best set, 1913, including 122 game.
Tommy Valenza set the high game
mark, 124, and second high set. 1872.
Lopherines' first game count, 534. was
the best rolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
WOMAN PIN STARS
HAVE NEW LEADER
Aspirant for Top Honors Now
Has Five Records in
Two Circuits.
BY r. ]. ATKINSON.

r OOK to your laurels girls, Marjorie
Bradt is on q bowling rampage.
Startling scores recorded to the
IL - "a fni La --ai1lrnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
MARYLAND ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

High individual game-Buell. Black straps
ls3.
High individual set--Coster, Black Straps,
3S7.
Hiah team gsme-Black. Straps, 565
High team Setback Straps, l,570.
Buzzsrds Roost slipped into first place
by bagging three games from Cabs
House, while Black Straps were drop
ping one game to Finn Out. Diamond
backs went into a tie for second place
by beating Rossbourgs. Paint Branch
took another drubbing from Terrapins.
Johnny Moran has taken over the tall
enders while Johnny Grove is absent.
Bumps Buell. rolled the best game Of
the season, 148. Other high-game counts
we're: Coster, 1871; Shank, 1870: Schlegel,
1872; Talley, 1872: Haig, 12l. The latter
had high set for the week with a 342
count.
Vista Club, tied for first place in the
Hebrew Interclub Bowling League with
the Young Friends Club, kept up the
fast pace by taking three games from
the last-place Theta Sigma Gamma
fraternity. Levy and Bortnick starred
for the winners with 335 and 329. re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

RecreatiOns held the lead in Ladies'
District League despite an unexpected
reverse in the first game with Temple
The latter team took the initial contest
b. tUo pins with asa game. Rena Levy's
timely marks enabled the leaders to
take the next two. Levy had the only
800 set getting 800 for the three games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
PENN TO HAVE HOCKEY.

PHILADELPHIA, November Lice
hockey will be taken up again by the
University of Pennsylvania, Graduate
Manager Ernest B. Cozens announced.
1t will get one-year trial to determine
the extent of the student interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
RACING STABLE IS SOLD.

NEWMARKET, England, November
/ R.-An aggregate of $450,000 was
realized at the auction of the racing
stable of Sir Abe Bailey, South African
diamond magnate and sportsman, who
is retiring from the English turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
PETER LAvELLE DEAD.

PITTSBURGH, November @.-
Peter Lavelle, 50, former member of the
Cincinnati National League club, is dead
at his home here. He retired from base
ball 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
BIG GOLF TOURNEY FEE.

NEWTON, Mass, November / R).-
Followers of golf paid $25, 1896 to see the
national amateur title tourney last
month at Brae Burn, which Bobby
Jones won.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BANDITS ROB CASHIER.
Hold-up in ST. Louis Nets Looters
About $4,000.

GT. LOUIS. April 20 1<p9.-Fiye armed
and unmarked men held up the Rem
ley Arcade Market in University City,
= suburb, early yesterday and escaped
with between 5000 and $4,000.
The money, representing Saturdays
receipts, was taken from Cashier Her
bert EuYkhardt. Ia The presence Of
about $50 customers and 40 clerks.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
OBREGON IN DANGER
IN POLITICAL CLASH
Officer Orders Troops to Fire
on Crowd During Parade
for General.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 23-Dis.
patches TO FL Excelsior from Cordova
Vera Cruz. say that Gen. Alvaro OBJ
regon. sole candidate for the Mexican
presidency. was in danger Saturday
when an excited army subaltern or
dered troops to fire upon crowd which
was scattering before riotous demon
startion by political adherents.
The affair started when two riva'
political factions clashed during a pa
rade which was organized in honor OF
Gen. Obregon. The crowd ran away
from the combat and swarmed toward
troops who lined the route of the pro-
ceSsion just as Obregon's automobile
reached the place.
The officer in charge Of that section
of the troops ordered his men to fire
on the crowd Fearing that stray bull
let's might hit Gen. Obregon. Richard
Topete. a deputy, covered the candi-
date with his own body. Others in the
car jumped out and countermanded the
firing order. The parade then pro-
ceeded.
Later in the afternoon shots were
fired in another clash between political
factions. Two laborites were killed.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
SKYSCRAPER EXPERT
RESEARCH STUDIED
Association of Builders of New York
Investigating Problems at
Bureau of Standards.

Research work OF interest 10 sky
scraper experts was investigated today
by some 30 members Of the Building
Managers and Owners Association Of
New York. Inc, at the Bureau OF
Standards. President Coolidge received
the visitors at the White House at nooa.
The personnel Of the associations
operating methods and devices, pur-
chasing. research and specialized build
ine5 committees were given an opportu-
nifty 70 become familiar with the Bu-
resu Of Standards work during this
morning. The afternoon pxoeram called
for an automobile tour Of The city. The
visitors arranged to call on Secretary
Hoover and Postmaster General New
during their two-day stay.
The New Workers are guests Of the
Washington Association OF Building
Owners and Managers. Of which James
Med. Shea is president The Hotel
Drascon is the headquarters OF the
group.
Two skyscrapers Of So stories and one
Of 6l stories are being built in the
Grand Central district of New York
City, the visitors said. Lee Thompson
Smith Is president Of the association.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Dependable
Judgment

One of the most important
things a store can give you
is dependable judgement.
1t is the judgement of a
store which guides its mer-
chandise selection; which de-
termincs the merchandise
and fashions it sponsors;
which, in the last analysis,
assures you that whatever
you buy is in keeping with
current trends and standards
and this quality is not al
ways as obvious as the quail
ity of material or workman
ship.
This store has full appre-
citation that it owes you de-
pendable judgement as we'll
as dependable merchandise.
Lansbureh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
SUPPORTS INQUIRY
INTO FIRST PLANE
Fitzgerald CriticizeS Langley
as Withholding Credit to
Wright Brothers.

Supporting the resolution Of Repre-
sentative MeSwain Of South Carolina,
providing for the appointment Of a
commission TO investigate and deter
mine what was the first successful
heavier -than~air flying machine. Repre-
sentative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio, in
an extension Of remarks in the Congress
sional Record declares that while wit
nesSeS are living and the truth can be
readily aScertained, it Is most fitting
that an impartial investigation may be
had"
The McSwain resolution followed the
most recent outburSt Of the Orville
wright-SmithSonian Institution con-
troverSy over which plane few first, the
Langley "aeTodronle" or the Wright
biplane.
ASSailS Successor OF Langley.
Mr.. Fitzgerald says 1t may be inter
eSting to know how the zeal Of sue
cesSor Of the learned scientist. Samuel
rxcpoat Langley. as secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, to extend the
credit of Langley beyond anything
which he claimed and anything that
was justified. has brought humiliation
the integrity Of the management of our
great scientific institution"
Mr. Fitzgerald declares the Langley
plane never few and never could have
flown. After changes in the engine and
changes in the structure of the plane
In the application of subsequent dis
coverieS the original plane remodeled
in the light Of later knowledge made
some successful hops or short flights,
but never sustained itself in the air
under its own power until not only
changes were made in the structure of
the plane, but a new and more power
ful and more modern meteor was SUBJ
stituted for the original"
Praises Wrights' Perseverance.
We do not realize or appreciate the
tndomitable spirit Of Wilbur and Orville
Wright perSevering over discourage
ment and ridicule in quest of the CO.
efficient of air pressure on plane and
cambered surfaces moving through the
air" Mr.. Fitzgerald continued. How
TO escape from a tail spin now is mat
.er of common knowledge with every
competent airplane pilot. but the world
should learn and thrill with the ex-
perience Of Orville Wright. who was
swept into a tail spin with his plane in
those early DAYS of this century with
nothing but his innate genius and cool
ness to save him from crashing death.
"A secretary Of the Smithsonian In
stitution has been responsible for in
correct statements which have been
spread broadcast and tend TO belittle
the achievements Of the Wright
brothers
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Cute il, a aBaby-
awful at Three
land it's Dangerous
r. nj D.hI
by Ruth Britain

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
a baby, but it is disgusting in the
three -year-old and sometimes il
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen I
The habit may cause an Informed
mouth or induce adenoids: and it
always interfcrcS with digestion.
Pinniug tho sleever over the hand /;
attaching mittens. or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent bend
ing the arms at the elbows, arc
some of the ways TO stop the habit.
Another bad habit--irrcgularity in
bowel action--is responsible for
weak bowels and constipation in
babies, Give the tiny bowels an op-
portunity 10 act at regular periods
each day. If they don't act at first,
a little Fletcher's Castoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother should
keep a bottle of it handy to use in
case of collie, cholera, diarrhea, gas
on stomach and bowels, constipa-
tion. loss of sleep. or when baby is
cross and feverish. Its gentle in
fuence over baby's system enables
him TO get full nourishment from his
food, helps him gain, strengthens his
bowels.
Castoria Is purely vegetable and
harmless--the recipe is on the wrap
per. Physicians have prescribed il
for over 50 years. With each pack
age, YOU get a valuable book on
Motherhood. Look for Chas. Fl.
Fletcher's signature on the wrapper
50. you'll get the genuine.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BOY DELAYS LINER HOUR.
Celtic Held Up When Child Refuses
to Go Without Father.

BOSTON, April % 1p1.-Eix-year-
old Jimmy McTIeFnan held up the de-
paEture Of the White Star liner Celtic
for nearly an hour yesterday. Threats
anc pleaoings were Of no avail. Jimmy
hatiy refused 20 accompany his mother
ana 2-year-old brother TO Kerry. when
be found his father was not going
along. too.
Jinlmys father finally took the en-
tire family OF the boat and packed
them home. He plans 10 try again in
two weeks The Celtic was bound for
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Honeymoon Broken
40 Years Resumed
By Poor Farm Pair
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa. April 23.-A
honeymoon broken when parental
objections separated them shortly
after their marriage 40 years ago
has been resumed by e. j. Burch. %.
and his wife, Anna, 81, in the county
home here.
The couple lost trace Of each uther
following their separation. Recently
Burch, almost blind. was sent TO the
county home here from Vandegrift,
Pa. In the dining room of the In
stitution Burch recognized his wife'g
voice, and the reunion followed
Evening star., 1928-04-23
4O>Inch Heavy Flat Cre1

heavy supple quality crepe that has been famous for
ensembles
hgy be fashioned from for there shades suitable for
Ivory PeahB KahaB GoyaR led
Coral Almond Green
Rose
akheat
RoseDa SwisR Rose Green
Lark
Mother Goose FrnchCs Drapau
Peach CrneC FrnchBI
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Spanish War Veteran Dead

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, Apri!
25 lNJ.-~Msi. Jotlaf1 Frederick Brandt.
tz, formerly n Canadian ezpeditionary
forces zEc who served IN the Spanish
american War and WaE mayor Of Grand
ForkS, ". Dsk.. for several terms, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Choose From so Lovely Patterns
4O>1n. Printed Crepe de Chi

And that fashion has acclaimed PRINTS the leading mode
for Spring and Summer weaand customers call
ing for them-we again call attention this timely event!
Every yard of silk in this collection of the regular Lansburgh
Bro quaty40 inches wide and patterns automatically smart
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
RAIN OF STONES |S
 PHENOMENA BOLIVIA /. fR|eHTENS NATIVES
HUGE METEOR STRIKES GROUND FOLLOWING FLASH IN THE
 <y. ,sHEAVENS

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 21. P)-A meteorological phenomena described as veritable rain of stones from the skies has frightened natives of Taru- zane region according to advlces reaching this city. &a
 A flash in the skies was followed immediately by roar as of thunder which had not ended before stone fragments began to fall.
 This suddenly ended with the fall of a. huge meteor which broke into small pieces when it struck the ground. Bits of the meteor nave been taken to the museum at Cocha- bamba.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
MARQUETTE MAKES FIND IF R|CH ORE COLORADO
 OUTLOOK |s BRIGHT

BLACK HAWK, Colo. Jan. 21. (A') "A strike of gold and lead ore that vii go down in history for the clos iag year, 1927, as one of the best n tris district has just been made Ill the Tirol tunnel of the Marquette Mining company.
 This property carrying the exton- tions of the great veins coursing thru the Marquette property was recent ly purchased by the Marquette com pany in carrying out it's plan ot ou1ld- ing up a worthwhile project. Assays on the new ore carry values ot *5o a ton in gold and silver
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
SERVICE ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (P)-Radio telephne service between the United States and Belgium was established with the exchange of greetings be- tween Secretary of State Kellogg and Rpres entatives of Belgium.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP. oa =. ,:., Alaska

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer Sot-
 ices, proof of labor, and any other
 ieual blanks at the Seward Drug and the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
MIDwlNTER SAVING

Now is the time to recondition and make the old shoes last till Easter. Mems soIes and Heels SAYS. Ladies soIes and Heels, s1.7s to s2.5o.
 . Seward Leather Works .
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Special this week-$2.0O box of candy for S1.5O, 75c Fairyland for soc. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalle rer's Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

The Gateway leads; other follow,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
OHIO IS
 VISITED BY TERRIFIC WIND STORM; DAMAGE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio.. Jan. 21. (P) -One dead and IA injured was the toll taken by a terrific wind storm which whipped thru southern Ohio wrecking property damage of nearly s1,ooo,Ooo.
 Homes and schoolhouses were par- ticluarly destroyed, the towns Of Cum huntsville and Lindenwald suffering the most damage. New York was visited by a wind and rain storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21
SEARCH FOR AvlAToRs

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21. F- IA careful check on all Associated Press reports received from southern Idaho and northern Utah towns was made by aviators searching for Fred Hoyt, missing flier, in an effort to find some new clues upon (Which to press the search
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

Try our. steaks and roasts. They unexceIled. carstens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-21

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE.BRUHN co.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-18

o'clock Thursday morning by persons
living in the 1000 block of Wawasett
avenue, opposite to where the machine
was found, and they notified the po-
lice.
A squad of police were sent out, and
upon investigation they discovered the
four bodies wedged in the machine.
They were forced to turn the car over
on its side to get them out. The
bodies were then removed to the NOR
que, where they were later identified,
and claimed by relatives.
Tracks left by the wheels of the ma
chine showed that it had been travel
ing east on the Park Drive and about
so feet west of Franklin street left
the macadam and travelled down
through the wooded section for about
200 feet to the macadam walk, skirt
ing the race. 1t was then driven east
on the walk, under the arch of Van
Buren street bridge. About rs, feet
east of the bridge it is believed that
Scott attempted to turn the machine
about to get back to the driveway. and
in doing SO, made too wide turn,
causing the machine to topple into the
race. 1t is believed Scott became lost
while driving along the Park Drive,
which caused him to drive down to
the walk, as about that time it was
raining and the automobile had no
windshield wiper.
LenhOff Powder Company EmpIoye
Young Lenhoff was a clerk in the
employ of the Hercules Powder Com
pany. According to members of his
family, he left home Wednesday night
with Scott, saying that he was going
to meet May Weaver. His father
maintains a farm at Roseville, about
two miles east Of Newark. He is sur
vived by ten brothers and sisters.
Scott was an assistant manager at
the Gulf Refining Company's station
at Pennsylvania avenue and Union
street, Wilmington. He is survived
BY his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
whom he supported Mrs. Scott said
he left home about o'clock Wednes-
day night, saying that he was going
to see friend. He was born at Har-
rington, but came to Wilmington
about eight years ago.
Miss Doughten had been visiting at
the home Of Miss Weaver, and the
two girls had gone out together We'd
nesday night.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-18
FOUR PINNED IN CAR DROWNED
IN BRANDYWINE, WILMINGTON
BELIEVED DRIVER LOST WAY IN
STORM WHILE SEEKING DRIVE
Were in the Water All Night-POlice
Authorities Puzzled Over Unusual
Accident-Three Buried Friday

After lying dead in an overturned
coupe in the south Brandywine race,
just east of Van Buren street bridge,
all night, the bodies of two young
girls and two young men were found
Thursday morning, believed victims
Of the rain and snow storm which
swept over Wilmington Wednesday
night. They were identified as:
Miss May Weaver, is years old, the
daughter Of John w. Weaver, of 25O2
Market street, Wilmington.
Miss Eta Doughten, IL years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Doughten, Of Mt Cuba.
Ernest Scott, % years old, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Of 1923 Conrad
stret, Wilmington.
Bernard J. Lenhoff, 19 years old,
son Of John a. Lenhoff, Of ROseville.
Theory of the Police As To Accident
The theory of the police and Coro-
ner Harvey E. Nichols, constructed
from marks left along the soft earth
near the scene by the wheels of the
Ford coupe, is that Scott, driver of
the car, became lost during the storm
and drove the car off the Park Drive
down along the macadam walk beside
the race. In attempting to turn about
he did not realize how close the ma
chine was to the race, and one Of the
wheels went over the edge, causing
the car to turn completely over and
land in the water. It is believed that
all four We're knocked unconscious,
as there were no signs Of them hav-
ing made a struggle to get out Of the
machine
Three Of the victims were buried
Friday and the fourth was buried on
Monday
Miss Weaver Sought Reconciliation
The accident is believed to have
been indirectly caused by an attempt
between Miss Weaver and Scott to
effect a reconciliation following re-
cent quarrel. A letter was found in
his pocket signed by May" which
il an affectionate manner stated that
she was no longer angry with him
and that she would like to meet him
again. Wednesday was set as the
date when she would meet him. 1t
was dated April g. It is believed that
the keeping Of the appointment re-
suited in the four taking the automo-
bile ride that ended in their deaths.
Watches worn BY the young men
had stopped at 1920 and 10. 25 in
dicating that they met their deaths
about that hour.
Car Found in Brandywine Race
The car, resting up-side-down in the
water. was observed shortly after z
Smyrna times., 1928-04-18
Car Found in Brandywine Race

The car, resting up-side-down in the
water, was observed shortly after z
Smyrna times., 1928-04-18
WE KNOW OUR RUBBER

Believe u.s. we've put long, long time in the tire bus
mess. We know just why some tires won't do at ALL
You may sell of them but he'll never come
back for more. We want every customer to remember
when he needs tire-and Goodyear Tires satisfy
Smyrna times., 1928-04-18
A COMPLETE PRICE RANGE

Goodyear provides with complete line of tires
Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloons known as "The
Worlds Greatest Tire for the who wants the best
tire at any price And, then, for the man who must
have low priced tire we have Goodyear Pathfnders-
a remarkable tire at remarkably low figure