davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
All Teams in Typothetae Loop
To Bowl i'm Title Tournament

7~YPOTHETAE DUCKPIN will of
the largest league representation to the National
| pin Bowling Congress tournament at Richmond next
month. All of the in this compete
George l.. lsemann secretary, announced
includes the following Columbian
Co, d. c. Paper Manufacturing Fellowship
vesng Service M Engraving Judd Detweler
tiOnal Capital Press National Publishing
type Co.. Charles H. Potter Ransde Standard Engraving
Thayer the Big Print Shop Washington Typographers
r. p Andrews Paper
Among the typo dgnitares of duckpin
journey to Richmond Wright,
John Davis Ben Durr Howard George Malonee and
Charles H. Potter. William N Schaefer, president, A.
Noack secretary largely responsible for the showing Tpo
etae League but the major portion of the glory
Thonburg of the leagues leading bowrs Gillespie
o. T. Wright Typothetae
in entering the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.


High Individual averages-H HodRes (West
Washington Baptistl. 1882; w. Anderson.
calvary NJ Ed. l0S-is.
washington Baptist. las: -.
High individual set--Taft est. Albans). 1885,
High spares-H Hodges west Washinston
High strikes-N. Saul (Graee Episcopal. IS.
High team game-West Washington Bap-
Hieh team set-west Washington Bap-
fist, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BOWLING MATCH WON
BY GREEK-A ERICANS

BY gaining a decision over their
Italian american rivals last night at
Arcadia, 2,742 to 2,74l, Greek-Ameri-
can duckpln stars won a 10-game
match by 50-pin margin.
Tony Santini of the Italian team led
the individuals with 592 set and high
game of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team standing,

High team Set--Stanford Raper CO., ]. B51.
66e.
High individual sets-Mitchell fTemple1,
406: Whalen Convention I-alD, 406.
High Individual gamc-Lyons meyer
Davis, 100.
High individual averages-Mandley (Stan-
ford Paper Coz, l20-5i; Whalen Convention
HALL. 1916; Rosenberg fCurb Cafe,
1927; Work Convention Hall, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
NAMED TRACK COACH.

MOSCOW, Idaho. February % CP).-
Ralph F. Hutchinson, assistant foot
ball coach at the University of Idaho,
has been appointed track coach. Hutch
inson is Princeton graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Or Club Has Hauey Golf Schedule Nev Csoao Bo,vle1s Here
Examinations Start Tomorrow
In Newspaper Mems Tourney
. LIMITATIONS in the newspap

" LIMITATIONS in the newspaper
- mems duckpin championship
tournament are to begin tomor-
IL row afternoon and continue to-
morrow and Wednesday nights
at King Pin No. l Alleys. Eighty-four
E1wlers, including all those who shot
more than 482 in the qualifying round,
compose the championship, fight. All
those below that mark, IS in number,
will comprise the consolation fight.
David j. McCarty of The Star topped
the championship flight qualifiers with
583 score, just three pins better than
Bubbles Cahoon of the Times.
A. c. Rodrick, veteran of The Star
pinmen: L. j. Fowler of The Star and
Charles E. Feiler of the Post lead the
consolation contestants with 482 counts.
Bowling tomorrow afternoon will start
at / o'clock. Those scheduled Monday
and Wednesday nights will start at 8
o'clock. as scheduled.
This weeks schedule follows:
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Championship Flight.
Bubbles Cahoon. Ed Lowry, Gordon Scott,
Jesse B. Deloe. Serge w. Folk, Joe Allen,
George Bereling. r. B. Willhide, James A.
Bohaye Masf f Dsfsa viii William MoEs as
Anthony w. Suess. G. M. Mills, R. J. Akin
bom Lst sb A w1rGh oy tsans asa POad p
C. J. Desper and Cecil d. Cooper.
Consolation Flight.
Oliver j. Smith, Ray Jergens, X G..
Hawkins. J. Leroy Sauls. Paul Z. Bergling,
william r. Cady, Jack Cudmore, T. E. Nc
De1mott, R. M Butler, w. j. Griggs Az
thur c. Baur. Joe Reuth, E. R. Broyles. j. D.
Perry, James j. oConnor: Juno Kinerk, L.
Greene. L. NJ Cole, Martin F. Ries. E. II
Kirby. P I. Lowd. Andrew F. Mcfarland.
Kirk Miller. Noel Lynn, Walter D. Haight.
J. w. Morris, William NJ. O'Brien and Lewis
A. Hancock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
EAST WASHINGToN CHURCH
NORTH wAsHINGT,
DIXIE PIG BOWLERS
RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD

EVANSVILLE, Md. February 23--
Dixie Pig mainteined its lead of nine
ganeS over the second place Company
F team in Section of the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association,
when it swept its set with Legion No. :.
during the week. Company F kept pace
by cleaning up against Legion No. H..
TEAM SrANnTNcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High team set-Service Cafeteria. l,790.
High team game-Meyer DAVIS, 633.
42o
High individual game-McGolrick meyer
Davls), i6i
High Individual avcrage-Weidmsn liking
PM, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

High team games-King David $50; La
Fayette, SIS
High team sets-King David. ~i7sS; La
Fayette. l.74e.
High individual averages-Phillips, 1877;
watson. 11i-7: Urban, 1l0-35.
High individual sets--PhillipS, ass: Stoner
405; williams. 1893
High individual games-Phillps, 1870; 'Ar-
High strisesMMatson, Az Stocking, SO;
High spares-Phiiiips, 1885, speer. l73; Dep
Hish weekly games-Ebersole. 1879; Ellis,
1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Superintendent. Press Gallery,
United States Senate.

A lucky break on the eleventh hole,
where his ball jumped across an ice
filled pond and he secured a par 8
after a wierd third shot, started Paul
F. Keyser off on rampage Of five con-
ssecutivc par holes the other day at
Washington Golf and Country Club
z. N. Willis, with whom Keyser was
rlaying, says Keysers ball struck on
the ice in front of the green, bounced
over the green, and then Keyser holed
IL mashie shot for his par g. Inspired
by the freak 3, Keyser then played the
next five holes in par after he had not
been able to secure par on the out
going nine.
The big hill at the left of the tenth
tee at Washington is rapidly vanishing
under a feet of tractors which has
been put at work to remove the hazard,
which has ruined many drives in the
past.
None other than the debonair John
/ Farrell is to be the hand-picked chap
: cron for golf tour Of Great Britain
and France, to leave this country April
/. 20 and arrive back June II, fer which
y Observations now are being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BIG RALLIES TELL
IN FED-MUNY TILT
Barnard and Mrs. Mi|tner
Win Sweepstakes With
Good Duckpinning.

- HARLEY BARNARD and Mar
garet Miltner won the chief
prizes in the Federal and Dis
~ trict Government ckpin
sweepstakes, completed at the
Coliseum last night.
Bernard crashed his way to a 638
set and finished with a 1903 total Mrs.
Miltner gained her third major triumph
CT the season by finishing the cix-game
engagement with CAT total She pre-
viousiy won The Evening Star women's
championship and paired with her hus-
band to win the Blick man-and-wife
trophy. Her 1872 set last night was just
sufficient to top Helen Claire Sullivan,
who had 339 set and 637 total.
Charley Lyons, who led at the end
of the first block, faltered in the mems
race and dropped out CT the money.
Sam Simons. Freddie Moore and Clar-
ence Kibby finished in order to gain the
other purses
Mae Perry, who topped the women's
division last week, weakened noticeably
and just grabbed third money with a
608 total. Mrs. M. Schwartz was fourth
with an even GOO score.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Championship Flight.

Armel K. Pfeil. William Beatty, Charles J.
Sterner, Norman H. Hutchinson, George H.
Bannar' Charles Harris, Charles M; Johnson
MCPHERSON, Michael A. Motif. r. E. O'Brien
a; w. Harper. Paul G. Smith. Frank j.
K. l.. Ward. G. F. Thompson, w. M. LyncI
John G. Gordon, T: Doran mccarthy, Guy E.
isemann. W. :. Nolsn. oren Levere Lent.
Cy Burriss, Ben McAlwee and w. Charles
QUAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
RATE FOR CLASS A
Primers IS RAISED
B and C Class Fields Are
Narrowed and New Class
E Is Created.
1Ew classifcations for the WASH

n 7 EW classifications for the Wash
N ington City Duckpin ASSocia-
TONS annual tournament TO Do
i ' held starting April IS at the
Coliseum were announced to-
day by Arville L. Ebersole secretarr
Five classes have been designated N.
stead of four as last year. Raising tbs
class A singles minimum to l08 and
narrowing the field in classes B and G
constitute the major changes. Classes
d and E are practically the same as
classes c and d of last year.
Me-, aIar-;Raat;o,,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Consolation Flight.

Elwood A. Baker L. j. Fowler. Harry H.
FRY. D. L. Lynch, A. C. Rodrick. Howard P.
Bailey. Edward B. Cause, Joseph j. Bush,
Charles e. Teller and c. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

NOMINATIONS for the fifty-fifth
renewal of the Kentucky Derby,
VI with $4,000 added, to be run
Y Saturday, May Is, at Churchill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
D. c. BOWLERS WIN
IN |NTERC|Ty T|LTS
Take Two of Three Matches
From Baltimore Stars.
Weidman Shines.

w WITH Glenn Weidman working
n overtime, Washington bowl
wv ers scored over duckpinners
of Baltimore in two of three
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
RESCUE PLANES
FORCED DOWN IN
ARCnCCOUNTRY

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 6.-U.H
-Four airplanes which were dis
patched to Cambridge Bay to bring
back to civilization Col. C. d. H.
McAlpine and his party of seven
aerial explorers, have been forced
down at Bathurst Inlet by fog, but
will proceed as soon as the weather
clears, according to radiograms re-
ceived here today.
Capt. G. c. Blanchet, in charge of
the rescue party advised Dominion
explorers here that there was plenty
of ice in the Arctic so that planes
equipped with skis could land with
safety. He added that he had been
forced down near a Hudson's Bay
Post, but would proceed as soon as
possible via Baker and Churchill.
McAlpine's party in two airplanes
was lost Sept. 8 when it followed
the Ellice river instead of the West
ern river and was forced down
through lack Of fuel on the south
side of Melbourne Island. The ex-
plorer-geologists, who had been
searching for copper deposits, were
found by a party of three Eskimo
hunters and guided to Cambridge
Bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
JURY RETURNS
GUILTY VERDICT
AGAINST WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Nov.- G.-W.H-
After delibarating only 10 minutes
n jury in United States district
court today found Marjorie Berger,
Hollywood tax expert, guilty of de
frauding the government in the pre-
paration of income tax returns.
The conviction was based on evil
dence that she aided and assisted
Dorothy Mackaill, motion picture
star, in making false income tax re-
turns in 1926.
The jury brought in a verdict
finding Miss Berger guilty of the
two counts as charged" She faces
five years Imprisonment or $4,000
fine Oh each count.
Sentence will be passed Monday.
The trial was in process two weeks.
Miss Mackaill was the chief
states witness. She testified that
she had recorded untrue expendi-
lures so that she could evade the
payment of portion of her tax.
She said Miss Berger counseled her
in the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
BUSY WEEKEND
IS PLANNED FOR
GOVERNOR YOUNG

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6. U.P)-A
busy week end for Governor G. c
Young was announced by his office
today, extending over Armistice
day, November IL.
Sunday the governor will take
part in dedicating the new Veter-
ans Memorial home at Alameda.
On Monday. he will join the big
San Francisco-East Bay parade in
Oakland in the morning. Tn the af-
ternoon lie will be the guest of high
army and navy officers at the Army
Navy football game in the Univer-
sity of California stadium at Ber-
kelley. He will also participate in
exercises in the San Francisco
auditorium as guest of the American
Legion.
Governor Young will to go South
San Francisco Tuesday morning as
guest at the California Livestock
and Baby Beef show. He will deliver
a luncheon address before members
of the San Francisco Bond club at
the Mark Hopkins hotel on estate
Finances" and in the evening will
address an assembly of teachers and
citizens at Santa Rosa on "Reor.
ganization of State Government. -
He will return to Sacramento late
Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
SEN. BR00KHART
GIVES EVIDENCE
TO GRAND JURY
(By PAUL r. MALLON)
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-(U.H -
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, ardent
dry Republican from Iowa, appeared
before the district of Columbia grand
jury today and told his story of the
"Wall Street Booze Party" given
at the Willard hotel here in Decem-
Der, 1926, for newly elected Republi-
can senators.
Brookhart was asked by United
States District Attorney Leo Rover
to tell the grand jury about The
party he attended at the Willard
hotel in 1926 when Walter j. Fahy,
New York broker gave a dinner for
group of newly elected senators
and several Wall street men, in.
Guiding Otto II. Kahn, of Kahn,
Loeb Il Company.
If the grand jury believes Brook.
hart's account warrants further in.
Vestigation, some of those present at
the party may be called, Rover said.
Brookhart described the party in
the senate speech yesterday, but
he did not mention any drinking by
senators. He said f.. T.. Loomis, pres.
ident of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
whom he described as j. p. Nor
gan man, poured "some alcoholic
stuff" from silver flask. one of
a rack of flasks alleged to have
been filled with Scotch liquor for
senators and other guests.
II the grand jury asks Brook.
mart for more names, he said he NAV
supplement from memory the par.
tial list of senator's present, which
he gave the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Aviator Loses
Fight For Life

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. c.
U.H-An airplale pilots valiant
struggle to save his life after his
ship whirled into n spin at 5000
feet was described today by wit
nesses of the crash Of Pat Love, 80
who dropped to his death late yes.
terday while testing an Alexander
BULLET" ship.
They said Love was standing up
in the cockpit, fighting for control
of the plane, whcR it struck the
ground after its rnilc long drop.
All the way down the witnesses
declared, Love could be seen strug-
Cling with the controls.
The plane crashed nose first.
Love suffered fractured skull
broken left arm, end internal in.
luries from which he died in half
an hour. His body presumably will
be sent to Richmond, Ind, his for
mer home, for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
STATE AIR TOUR
EXPECTED HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
Chambers To Be Hosts
Tonight To Visiting g
AviatOrS.

Dust was due to fly at Imperial
county airport shortly after 5
o o'clock when the first of 60 air
planes in the state air tour was due
to land. From then on for an hour
or more, ships were due to arrive
with the last one coming in some
time around O'Clock.
Nearly all Imperial Valley knows
about the planes, for their visit here
has been the subject of considerable
space in Imperial Valley papers.
For those who have not as yet learn.
ed about them it might be explain.
ed that the ships represent private
and commercial aviation enthusiasts
in California, who are visiting air.
ports in various parts of the state
to stimulate interest in aviation,
and to advertise the Western Air
craft show to be held November 8
to II.
Some of the most noted flyers in
the west will be included in the
group that will remain here over.
night.
I Over 80 makes of planes, repre-
senting nearly all types now in use
for commercial purposes, are includ-
ed in the group making the tour and
local air enthusiasts will have the
opportunity of seeing them perform.
Colonel Art Goebel, winner of the
Dole race to Hawaii, and famous as
a transc ontinental flyer, will be
among those to arrive here.
Another ship that is attracting
much attention is the American
Legion Ship" Universal Fokker
which will bring here prominent
members of Aviators' Post of the
American Legion, including Paul
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
BOURBON
Wet DRY
DECISIVE
Democrats Show Strength
In New York And Vir-
ginia Elections.
GAIN BY SOCIALISTS
New York Candidate Gets
Large Vote In Triple
Contest For Mayor.
By United Press Leased Wires

BY United Press Leased Wires
Decisive victory for the Demo.
cratic ticket in Virginia, equally
decisive victory for the Democrats
and Tammany hall in New York
and the heavy vote polled by the
Socialist candidate for mayor Of
New York, Norman Thomas, were
the high lights of yesterdays elec.
tions.
Thomas, receiving 174,931 votes,
more by many thousands than any
Socialist mayorality candidate ever
polled in New ork, announced he
proposed to consolidate this strength
into fighting unit which might
might lead to formation of party
in this country similar to the labor
party in England.
In Virginia, DR.. John Garland
Pollard, carrying the banner of the
regular Democrats, defeated DR..
William Moseley Brown, the candi.
date of the Republicans and the
anti-Smith Democrats, two to one.
Incomplete returns indicated he had
swept the entire state and local
ticket into power with him.
New York, with its Democrats
governor and with its reelection Of
the Tammany-Democra ticket in
New York City, chose to return q
large Republican majority to the
assembly.
Boston elected as mayor, John F.
Curley, who has served in that Of.
flee before.
Two Connecticut cities-Hartford
and New Haven-eelcted Republican
mayors. In H3rtford, Walter E.
Patterson defeated his Democratic
-ival, John F. Gaffney, by $50 votes.
Thomas Tully was reelected mayor
of New Haven, defeating Philip
Troup, Democrat.
Stages Comeback
Edward T. Buckingham, Demo.
crat who was mayor of Bridgeport
90 years ago, defeated Mayor F.
Williams Behrcns, Republican, who
ran for reelection.
Voting in Pennsylvania was light
and the Republicans generally scored
victories in assembly and town coun.
ell elections. Ore of the features
of the voting was the carrying in
Philadelphia of proposal to in.
stall voting machines.
The Republicans maintained their
majorities in both the state senate
and the assembly in New Jersey
yesterday.
In Chicago, the Democratic Ger.
mak.Deneen machine won decisively,
reelecting the II sitting superior
judges, nine of whom are Democrats
and eight Republicans, and placing
three others in the winning column.
The so-called Republican ticket
trailed and the peoples ticket
against coalition, guided by Ed
ward j. Brundage, was a poor third.
For the first time since 1913
Democrats won the indianapolis city
election, electiug Reginald Sullivan
mayor, the city clerk and six coun-
cilmen. Sullivan's majority over
Alfred M. Glassbrenner, Republican.
was about two to one.
st. Paul voted down proposal
to substitute city manager system
for the present commission plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
DENY STRIKERS
WERE ARMED AT
CASTONIA RIOT

GASTONIA, N. C., Nov. 6. U.R)-
Denial that textile strikers were
armed at the time Mrs. Ella Mae
Virgins was fatally shot by mem
hers of an alleged anti Communist
mob September IA, was made today
at a special inquiry into the affair.
Charles Scope, one of the strikers,
testified before Judge p. A. McEl.
roy that 1--WE were depending on the
law for protection and were not
armed"
Julius Fowler, crippled striker,
who was riding on the truck carry.
ing Mrs. Wiggins and other union.
lists to a mass meeting, testified
that Horace Wheeler, local mill
worker. "shot into the truck with
a pistol that looked to be blue steel
or rusty" Wheeler is among those
held in investigation into the slay.
ing.
Similar testimony was given YES
terday by +. l.. Case, who said that
Immediately after Wheeler alleged
ly fired, Mrs. W:ggins threw up her
hands and exclaimed, ooh, lordy
he's shot me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Fits CLOSES
new PROBE IN
MELLUS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-(U.H-
The district attorneys office today
closed it's investigation into asserted
new evidence in the death of Mrs.
Myrtle Mellus, society woman, and
announced that any additional an
giles in the ease must be submitted
to the governor or the board of pris-
on directors.
The case was reopcned when Clark
B. Lewis, brother of Mrs. Mellus,
went to the district attorney with
several other persons, and said he
had discovered evidence that his
sister might not have been killed by
Leo "Pat" Kelley, convicted of the
Staying.
Kelley was sentenced to hang for
the death of Mrs. Mellus, with whom
,he carried on q clandestine love af-
fair for many years, but the state
supreme court recently reduced his
sentence to manslaughter.
Deputy District Attorney Wayne
in its decision said the evidence
tended to show Kelley killed Mrs.
Mellus and that no evidence sub
mitted to the district attorney con-
flicted with that produced at Kel-
ley's trial.
The action of the district attorney
indicated that Kelley has no hope to
escape prison term for manslaugh-
ter but that any person interested
in the case may attempt to gain
his early parole by appealing to
Governor c. c. Young or the pris-
on board with new evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
Sheriff Hangs
Soldier Buddy

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov. c.
U.P-Rollin Davisson, ~, slayer of
Chief of police Peter Holt and Traf-
fic Officer Martin Zollman, was
hanged in the Park county Jail at
7:04 am. today. He was pronounced
dead minute and half later.
Davisson met death with the same
composurs and Indifference that
characterized his attitude since his
trial.
With firm and steady tread, he
walked from his cell to the gallows
at am.
81 have just one request to make"
he said. "Bury me in Montana.
Don't give my body to any of my
relatives. They have never done any
thing for me and are not entitled
to my remains"
At 1908 Sheriff Gilbert-Davis.
sons soldier companion of more than
20 years ago-sprung the trap.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-06
STOCK MARKET
GETS ANOTHER
BAD DUMPING
(By ELMER G. WALzER)
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-U.P)-The
stock market received another ten
billion dollar blow today when trad
ers throughout the nation dumped
their holdings on the market and
prices shot downward.
There was only brief support for
the sagging market-which was q
scene of frenzied trading with ticker
tape running As minutes behind the
sales-and that failed towards the
close. Many issues closed at their
lows of the day.
Trading lasted only three hours
but in that time it was around s..
100000 shares. Tickers were so far
behind that it was likely the actual
close would not be reached before
2:30 pm.
The market opened with a sharp
break but there came a briee re-.
covery. This was just a lull before
the actual storm of selling which
carried almost unabated up to the
final gong. There was one slight
rallying around noon but it meant
nothing for in the last hour prices
plunged down and down.
United States Steel led the drop.
1t opened at 18l IA. Then it rallied
slightly but later broke through $50
and then down through 10, coming
near its low on the reaction made
October 90, at 166 1-2.
When the leader failed to get
support, the entire group of blue
chips dropped abruptly. General
Electric shot down 80 points, break.
ing through its previous low and sell
ing nearly 200 points under the
high of the year.
General Motors was weak as were
Johns Manville, New York Central,
American Can, American Telephone,
Westinghouse Electric, Radio and
dozens of others on the curb and big
board. The stocks mentioned above
dropped 10 to 20 points.