davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-13
AP /. BOWLERS
HURL DEFY


has formed a bowling team and
challenges any other team OF repre-.
sentative apartments in this city or
elsewhere.
The team Is made up exclusively
OF residents Of Clifton Terrace and
the bowlers are working out daily
on the Clifton Terrace sport
grounds by pitching horse shoes.
Some Of the experienced bowlers are
Harold Neff, Of the Masonic League:
Joe Boylan. OF the Federal League:
George Boyer, of the Federal
League, and Richard Oden, who
has been affiliated with various
bowling teams in this city.
The women Of the apartment
are contemplating forming .
team Of their own.
incidentally. 1t has been found
that horse shoe pitching Is great
practice. for bowlers, and Clifton
Terrace boasts OF one OF the most
finished horse shoe pitching teams
In the city.
A cup has been donated for the
prize-winning team Of the apart
menl mouse leagues
All challenges and arrangement
for matches should be addressed to
Clifton Terrace bowling tea.,o. Har.
old H. Smaller, mana -. Clifton
Terrace Apartments.
The Building Contractors Bowling
League will open their season 10.
night at o'clock at the Arcadia
alleys. All OF the IL teams com.
nrising the league will figure in
the matches. The schedule follows:
Geo. A, Fuller Stone Go. W. d. c.
Butcher Co; Q. n. Thompkins Co. vs..
Rudolph 4 West CO..: Geo. A. Fuller Co.
". James Baird Co.: Southern Asbestos
Co w. e. A, Rule Co.; r. r, McDer.
mott Co. Va. A. W. Lee Co.
The initial meeting OF the
Prince Georges County Ladies'
Duekpin League will be held
tonight at o'clock. Legion
Hall, 40 Spencer St., Hyattsville,
Md.
All team managers are urged to
report. Any new tear desiring
membership are asked to have a
representative present.
Al recent meeting or the Nautical
Duckpin League. the following Of
ficers were elected: President. w. r.
Schmid, Washington Canoe Club:
vice president, c. j. Wetzel. Potomac
Boat Club, and secretary. treasurer
and official scorer, A. w. Bryan.
/ Potomac Boat Club.
The season will open, with
| II river teams represented, on
| Wednesday, September IS.
The Federal Bowling League will
begin operations at the Arcadia
Alleys on Monday night at o'clock.
The schedule for the opening night
follows:
Merchants Fleet vs. Agzies. alleys .
and TO-
Public Buildings and Parks W.. City
Postoffice. alleys IL and ".
Veterans Bureau vs.. Government Print
Ing office. alleys IL and ~,
Treasury W. POstoftice. alleys I S and rs.
Navy Department W.. Internal Revenue,
alleys ~ and rs.
District Of Columbia Fire Department
w. Treasury No. 2. alleys 10 and 20.
Interior vs. Interstate. alleys ~ and 90.
r. o. Collectors VIZ. Bureau OF Investi-
cation, alleys 81 and -.
The Washington times., 1929-09-13

w. Byrn Cu-tiss, the junior
wizard OF Indian Spring, bagged
the qualifying medal. his 7S on
Tuesday with standing yesterdays
assaults, with T. I. Speer, of the
Baltimore Country Club. and Leroy
Sasscer, of Indian Spring, coming
closest with rs each.
The seven Washington golfers In
the championship flight are w.
Byrn Curtiss, Leroy Sasscery and
DIR. Larry S. Otell, of Indian Spring;
Page Hufty, Of Congressional John
w. Owens, of Columbia: Volney
Burnett. of Beaver Dam, and j. A.
Cox, of Argyle. DIR. Otell and
owens scored res, Hufty and Bur.
nett SOS, and Cox 81.
The greatest surprise Of the
tournament was the failure OF
b. Warren CorIzran, Of Balti-
more Country Club, to qualify
for the first flight. 1t was the
first time In over 90 years that
Corkran has failed to scale the
first is In q Baltimore tourney.
He had scored an 81, which tied
Inn with several others for the
dxteeuth place. Yet, he was unequal
TO the test in the playoff and with
drew from the tourney as these top
Aotchers refuse to play in a lower
flight. Their high ranking would be
alighted.
Karl r. Ksllerman, of Columbia,
b the only District entrant in the
second flight, Kellerman registered
an So. Comdr. w. F. Popham, fine
golfer from the Naval Academy. is
his opponent. Comdr. ]. B. Pollard,
also Of the Naval Academy, is play
ing In the second flight.
The Rolling Road tourney may
have an interesting aspect il A. S.
Gardiner, ST., and A. S. Gardiner, jr.,
survive to the finals of the third
flight. j. A. Owens, of Columbia, is
in the fourth flight, and Joseph T.
Eherier, of Columbia, in the fifth di-
vision. Lindsey Stott, Of Beaver
Dam; e. j.. Jones, Of Washington
Coli and Country club, and w. B.
Legg, of Chevy Chase, also took
mart in yesterdays qualifying rounds.
George t. Sharp, jr.. won the
junior championship of Columbia by
defeating Joseph B. Trew, jr.. / up
In 10 holes yesterday. 1t was a
close struggle throughout, Trev'
squaring the match with a par an
the sixteenth hole. The combatarts
went an extra hole when the seven
teenth and eighteenth were halved,
They both played poorly from the
pineteenth tee, Trew being stynlied
by a tree and Sharp driving into
the woods. Sharp used up four
strokes to reach the green and
Trew got on in three. The latter
lost the hole by attempting to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

any one to leave the liner, as the pas
sengers baggage and freight are taken
on as quickly as possible and the YES
sci resumes her voyage.
Navy Men Sightseers.
Again in the case of the America and
other transatlantic liners. the members
of the crew have large numbers Of rela-
tives and friends in those ports. and
spend practically no time in sightseeing.
unless it is their first trip. In the Navy
however. it is different Most of the
members of the crew divide themselves
into parties and the first two or three
days are devoted to sightseeing. After
that, if the ship remains longer the
men seek whatever diversion they can
find.
The American sailor is not rs bad as
he is painted. Sightseeing trips de-
yelop his mentality and often I have
sen sailors go to the ships library
to get volumes pertaining to the partic-
ular city or country the ship is headed
for, so that they can acquaint them
selves with the customs and ideas of
the people they will visit.
1t is true that they spend money.
They often spend all that they have in
a port In recent years. however.
through the cooperation OF banks and
savings institutions. these men lay aside
part Of their earnings for squall.
I have been in many ports in foreign
lands and have always found enough
entertainment and sightseeing trips to
interest me. ] cannot point to any port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
TWO SUITS SETTLED
INVOLVING S4,OOO,OOO
First Wife of James A. Allison,
Indiana-Flo Capitalist, Said
to Have Accepted Big Sum.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. March l. Settle
ment out of court has been effected in
two legal contests over the s4.000,0O
estate of James A. Allison. Indianapolis
and Florida capitalist. and one Of the
founders of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway
Attorneys for Mrs Sara Cornelius
Allison. first wife of Mr.. Allison, an
nounced that she had accepted large
sum of money as her share. The
amount of the settlement was not re-
Vealed.
The two cases ended by the settle
ment were the $2.000,000 alienation of
affection suit of Sara c. Allison against
Mrs. Lucille MusSett Allison last August
and the suit of Sara c.. Allison against
Mr.. Allison's mother. demanding the AL
liSon will be probated here.
The case still pending is a suit filed
by Roy II. Briggs. administrator of the
estate on behalf of Mrs. Myra j. ALI
son. mother of Mr.. Allison to resist pro-
batting of the Allison will in Indian
apolis Allison maintained an estate in
Florida and attorneys for his mother
contend that the will should have been
filed there. Under Florida law it is I'M
derStoOd the entire estate would be
given to the mother. Under the terms
of the will Mrs Sara c. Allison would
have received large part of the estate.
She was married to Allison at Colorado
Springs, Colo. in 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

tional cooperation of the nations of
the world
DR.. Randall pictured new world
mind" of today. the outgrowth of the
World War and events succeeding 1t.
There is new idea that will lead to
new world unity" he said I'm the
last Is years there has been created the
machinery through which international
cooperation and unity may be had"
1t will be necessary. however. to gain
a new knowledge of nations and races
and their relations: to eliminate preju-
dices and hatred. and develop a new
consciousness in order that the dream
of complete world unity may be realized.
DR.. Randall indicated.
DR. Mordecai w Jc.lnson. president
of Howard University. suggested rating
all persons according to their respective
ability, regardless of race, nationality or
creed
Rev. DR. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church. pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
RANDALL PRAISES
TREATY AND LEAGUE
Kellogg Pact Is Factor for
World Unity. Speaker
Declares.

The Kellogg peace treaty and the
League OF Nations were praised for their
infuance toward bringing about world
cooperation and unity by DR. John
Herman Randall director of the World
Unity Foundation of New York, at the
closing session of the World Unity Con-
ference in the First Congregational
Church last night.
With the intelligent backing of the
people the Kellogg pact will go a long
way toward bringing about world unity,
DR.. Randall added, after stating that
the League of Nations already has
taken a long step toward the interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WOmen's Dainty
Rayon Underwear
SAC

Such variety and such quality!
Gowns, chemises, combinations, bloom
ers, vests, slips, French panties, step-ins
with soft laces and applique trim
ming. In Rosebud, Peach, Orchid, Nile
and Pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

hundred men in the crew quickly dis
perse and are lost in the cities. They
are then no different from the civilians.
There are occasions. however. when
men miss the ship. If that happens on
the other side the man is deported on
another vessel of our fleet or is held
until the arrival of the ship from which
he is classified as a deserter However.
discipline usually keeps the crew intact
Tomorrow: AS a Junior Officer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Skirts to match the sweaters and COM
plete Spring costume of just the right
weight for in-between season wear. The
butterfly style; with box pleats or small
crystal pleats; all colors; II to 20, 81
to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
tCopyrieht, 1929, Associated Press)
Chapter V.

Sailores. l believe, are afforded won-
tlerful opportunities to develop them
selves mentally. Travel is educational.
Aside from the routine duties aboard
ship, sailors are permitted to go ashore
in foreign ports. Shore leave is grant
ed usually by the heads of the various
departments, such as deck, engine and
stewards departments.
1t is natural that every man wants to
leave the ship as quickly as possible. but
it is also obvious that a skeleton crew
must be aboard at all times, 50 tho va
Tious departments can function smooth
~. Aboard naval vessel or 4 tramp
steamer efforts are made by the officers
TO divide the shore leave between men
so that one group goes out first il one
port and the next in the other and SO
on.
In the American service. for instance
aboard the America. the crew is also
divided into groups. but in this case
they are granted shore leave only in
the two terminal ports. Bremerhaven
and New York. When the America calls
at Cherbourg. Southampton. Plymouth
or Queenstown it is impossible to allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
my Thirty Years
fly CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED
at Sea-


Fried's struggle TO oct TO sea ana the
ups and doUnS OF his life as a seaman
brought a measure OF reWard in his first
foreign shore ieape. There is education
port he found. and here he gives fen
"reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

They laughed at me, of course, but I
had the satisfaction of being on hand
when the boat was ready to pull off.
Sightseeing trips in various lands
have been very valuable I have had
opportunities to study art, architecture
and the customs of various people
Every sailor likes to read history, the
chief reason probably being that he gets
first-hand knowledge. He sees monu-
ments, places of historic interest, gets
facts from natives that would leave
more of an impression upon him than
the written word
The historic data cleaned from books,
however. fills the gaps that very often
are not supplied by guides and natives.
A sailor has every reason to enjoy
life. The routine is varied by new
places. new faces. and remember when
going ashore with groups of men we
headed first for the best restaurant in
town and ordered the finest meal from
soup to nuts. irrespective of cost. After
a man has been under strict discipline
aboard ship it is only natural for him
to relax when he gets ashore, but in all
my experience ! cannot recall an Incl
dent IN which sailor did not behave
himself as a gentleman in the ports we
visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

of the fellows in our boat started on
promenade, going to this point and
that, but not having been IN the Navy
very long myself. I decided, after
hasty survey, that under no conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

that left me more impressed than an
ether. but I do remember time that
my ship touched one of the Azore Is
lands The vessel was anchored and
we went ashore in a small boat. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
NEW PLANE PLANNED.
D. c. Air Legion Will Meet Tonight
to Consider Purchase.

Plans for the purchase of second
training airplane will be made by men,
bers of the District of Columbia Air
Legion at meeting in Legion head
quarters. 1919 F street. at $50 o'clock
tonight. The organization. composed of
student airplane pilots. is operating one
plane for student instruction at College
Park. Md
The design of a membership pin and
plans for the publication of a Legion
bi-monthly paper also will be considered
tonight.
To prevent persons slipping on icy
pavements, chains to be attached to
shoes have henn invented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

would I be left behind. I returned to
the beach where our boat lay and sat
down under a palm and waited pa
tiently for the other fellows to return,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

heat was terrific. There was little to
be seen except natives, matched huts
and tropical plants.
This was nothing new to me- but most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Patrols Keep Order.

Fellows will sometimes get drunk and
that is only natural. However. in the
Navy patrols are sent from the ship to
prevent their comrades from becoming
disorderly, and if an occasion should
arise the men are recalled
In this way fights arc prevented
among the men and with the towns
people, so the situation is always under
control. In my experience. however, l
never have witnessed any of our naval
men create any disturbance that would
necessitate drastic action by the local
authorities.
America for the simple reason that the
two ports we touch where shore leave is
granted are so large. and have so many
diversified interests. that the several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Remarkable Values!
Charming
Hats
"a and $2.54

At Sl.54, hats unusually smart-even
for this great Anniversary offering!
Every one new-every one Spring
color-evcry one real value! Large
and small head sizes. In felt, braid,
crochet straw and straw combinations.
At S254 the variety and color selection
is indeed great, to say nothing of the
marvellous values offered! Small, close
fitting cloches, hats with brim, off the
face hats, every smart new style is here,
in bright colors and black. Felt, felt
and straw, and straw combined.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
COLD WAVE IN EUROPE
 CONTINUES IN FORGE

LONDON, Feb, IS, lPl-The cold- est Wave ever recorded in hispory of Central Europe has stretched a snow blanket from Scandinavia to :lle Balkans.
 Germany reports the tempera- t,lle down to 20 below zero and i'll the mountains of Silesia the ther- nometer registered 40 below. Some families were frozen in and food shortage is imminent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

Reverend Kuring, of the Luth- eran church, who conducted ser vices here Wednesday night in the Episcopal church, departed yes terday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

Arrivals on the s. s. Alameda yesterday stated the only place they saw snow was not in Alaska but in Seattle, where frigid wea- ther prevailed as they steamed out of the sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

George Lowney and Otto Furn- sen, watchman and mill foreman at Latouche, were business visitors in Seward between boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT $1.O0 A QUART. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

if you haven't trteo rrye.Bruhns Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

w. R. Macpherson, local pastor of the Episcopal church, departed yesterday for Anchorage to con- duct services. He returns tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.O0 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
BELIEVES HOME NEEDED

Dr. DeVighne, who defends the need for a children's home, ready agrees that it will cost the T"rr' tory more 10 handle the situati Il n that manner than is now d07oN But he argues, the difference in tha costs would not be forbiddingly eN- cessive He is convinced that by keeping all of it's wards within it's borders. Alaska will gain more in the consequent upbuilding of edu cated trained, good citizens than can be calculated in dollars and cents, and that the increased cost necessary to accomplish this is more than justified should it be Iachieved.
 There are other problems that are involved Of these two might be mentioned. First, will it be all Ijnstitution for incorrigibles as vel as mere orphans? Second, will it be limited to children of white blood. or white and mixed, or open to everyone regardless of race?
 Both of them will be asked in the Legislature They are important They should be settled without pre- ludice. but in the light of what eX- periencc has been had by other Territories and the States in the no ct q c well q c hv actual knOWledge Iof local conditions in Alaska.
 Eventually the Territory must provide a Children's Home. Is the wear 1929 that time?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

MAGAZTNI AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. scha'- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

Suits to order at Feysers Taiicf Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
TIE NATTER OF LUCK

It is ourselves that make our G,ays lucky or unlucky.-Voltalre.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15

Cleanliness ana rne pest O meats our motto. Frye-3ruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-15
MORE O|V HOME

{ Continued from page 1h -he Legislature is sure to look ins closely. Its experience with to Pioneers Honle at Sitka will prove valuable in this connection as tho cost figures of the Home sho-'ld give some indication of the co~t of operating a home for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

morning show, consisting Of eight class
es, will begin promptly at 10 o'clock, and
the afternoon card Of nine classes at
2:3o o'clock.
One of the prettiest weddings Of the
week took place Wednesday evening at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
tenth street and Park road, when Miss
Marion Theresa O'Connor. daughter OF
Mrs. K. NJ. O'Connor, became the bride
of Mr.. Francis William Moran, son OF
Mrs. John Moran. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. M. F. Hyle, as
sistant pastor of the Shrine. Decora-
tons in the church were an effective
arrangement of palms, roses, orchids
and Snapdragons.
Mr.. Maurice w. O'Connor, elder
brother Of the bride, gave his sister in
marriage. Her wedding gown was of
bridal satin and chantilly lace en-
broidered with seed pearls, designed with
long bodice, from which hung cir
cular skirt with uneven hemline. She
wore a tulle veil with coronet of seed
pearls and orange blossoms and carried
a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. A rope of pearls was an
effective addition to her costume.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. George E.
O'Connor, SiSter-in-law of the bride,
wore gown of orchid taffeta and car
ried bouquet of yellow roses and
snapdragons. Her dress was of a de-
sign similar to that of the bride, with
the addition of butterfly bow of the
same material. Miss Agnes Moran,
sister of the bridegroom. was maid of
honor. Her gown was of coral taffeta,
fashioned like that of the matron of
honor, and she carried bouquet of tea
roses and Snapdragons. The bridesmaids
were Miss Anna T. Mitchell and Miss
Grace Kelly, whose dresses, respectively.
were OF yellow and green taffeta, de-
signed like those of the other attend
ants. Both carried bouquets of pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

| Marshall and was hostess with Mrs
Paine at the luncheon.
The counselor of the United States
embassy in Madrid and Mrs. Sheldon
| Whitehouse, accompanied by the
| latters mother, Mrs Charles B. Alex
ander, will sail today aboard the lie de
France. Mrs. Alexander will go to her
home in Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. White
house will return to the formers post
at Madrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will
be hosts to a company at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. David Stuart Mann of New York
and her two sisters, Misses Edna NAL
coskey and Miss Rita Malcoskey, VIII
arrive Tuesday from Hot Springs, va
TO be the guests of Mrs. Laura Ray
Walker, 2100 Nineteenth street north
west Mrs. Walker sails for France on
June to visit her sister, Countess Rene
d'Anjour, near Paris.
Mr.. Frederick Alexander of Ypsilanti,
Mich, who has been at the MayhoWer
through the week, will return to his
home tomorrow or Sunday. Mr.. Alex
ander has been extensively entertained
during his visit, having come to con-
duct the chorus of several hundred local
singers Wednesday evening as a part
of the celebration here of National
Music week The concert was arranged
by the Church Music Council and the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs. and the Rev. D. j. r. Duff
field, president Of council, and Mrs.
Joseph M. Stoddard, president OF the
District Federation, accompanied Mr..
Alexander to the White House yester-
day afternoon, where they were in
Vited by Mrs. Hoover. They were re-
ceived at $50 o'clock and had with
them Miss Sylvia Lent, violiniSt, who
was the soloiSt for the concert; Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, who is assistant treas
urer for the committee in charge OF
the concert; Miss Grace Guest, curator
of the Freer Gallery of Art. and Mrs.
Ralph Morley of Saginaw. Mich, and
Mrs. George Huntington of Ann Arbor,
who came to washington for the con-
cert Wednesday.
, Mrs. Hoover received them in the red
room and after a brief chat Strolled
with them through the rooms to the
state dining room. where the tea table
was laid. She wore gown of sapphire
blue lace made with a deep and close
fitting girdle and draperies Of the lace
falling in points little below the hem
line. The plain bodice had long sleeves
of the lace and her only ornament was
a fine chain of platinum with two drops
of crystals.
Mrs. LOngwOrth and Paulina
To Attend Junior Horse Show.
Mrs. Ruth Pratt, representative from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

jamin r. Holcombe. Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper will use the Flint box for
herself and party at the morning show
Mrs. Longworth and Paulina, the latter
always an ardent observer at the chill
dren's show, will be In Mrs. Curtis
box. Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the
secretary to the President, will also be
one Of Mrs. Curtis guests.
Mr.. Dion Kerr will act as one Of the
Judges, the other two to be announced
later. Prizes and ribbons will be given
in all events by the committee. The