davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia Maryland
Showers tonight and tomorrow, cooler
tomorrow and tomorrow night; light
variable winds becoming gentle north
east or east.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow, cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
tomorrow in the interior; light TO
gentle winds mostly south and south
west.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer4 pm, 81; 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight, "a; am, ~; am, rs;
noon, SO.
Barometer pm, 1892: 9 pm,
29.95; IL midnight. 1896: 4 am, 1898;
8 am. 2e.9e; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
Lowest temperature, II, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, SIS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, sis am. and SGT
pm; high tide, 1881 am. and 1i:l6
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:04 am. and
6:l2 pm; high tide, 1887 am.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose Sal am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:43 am; sun
sets 6:28 pm.
Moon rises 1905 am; sets 8:48 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac, Great Falls, clear; shen-
nandoah. very cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
|SEESU.S.OF EUROPE.
|NOLONGERA DREAM.
Ambassador OF France Dis
cusses Outlook for Unity as
"Working Proposition"

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. Y. September l.
Ambassador Paul Claudel Of France
yesterday told an international group
gathered to celebrate Laiayette-Marne
day that the United States OF Europe
lis not any more q dream; 1t has be-
come, working proposition, an actual
and pressing question"
The phrase is no longer on the lips
only Of poets and dreamers. but OF
diplomats, of economists, Of hard-boiled
business men," he said
He said that America had taught
Europe that industry is stronger
thing than armies"
Lafayette's Birth Commemorate.
The occasion of the address was the
l72d anniversary OF the birth o: Lafay-
cite and the anniversaries of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Michael Jofie. 20, Baltimore, Md, and
loa r. Lieman, 70, this city; Rev. L. J.
John J. Rooney. 40. Rochester. N. Y. and
Laura shoemaker, 23, this city; Rev.
Ralph 8. Prince: "a. and Pauline Taylor,
ID; Rev: C. G. Williams
John w. Harrington, IS. and Hattie Piece,
40; Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
LYMAN Flax. 20. New Bern, N. c.. and
LA Molten Fl, Richmond, Va; Rev. Julius
George r. Appleton. "a. sarstosa SPRINGS,
y =. and Mary Bibb, "A, this city; Rev.
Elijah Holmes, %, Durham. n c.. and
Martha T. Carr, 20, this witty; Rev. B. Z.
Frederick A. Allnutt, jr. as. and Gladys
M Bauserman. rs: Rev. William A. Lambeth.
Richard Mason, IS. and Alice Norris, 10:
Rev. Michael l.. GumbIeton.
Anthony Guasino. 25 and Mary Cincotta.
~ both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Francis J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
MRS. ADA D. OWENS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Wife Of President OF Motor Com
pany Was Native Of Mis-
sissippi.

Mrs. Ada Dorr Owens, 80 years old, OF
1919 Georgia avenue, wife Of r. L. w.
Owens, president OF the Ovens Motor
Co., Inc, died in Sibley Hospital last
night after q short illness.
Mrs. Owens was a native Of Missis-
sippi. received . bachelor OF arts de-
gree at the Mississippi State College
for Women and in 1925 was gm duated
with q master Of arts degree from
George washington University.
Besides her husband, she Is saGvived
by her mother. MRS. Lorena A. Hewitt.
and sister, Mrs. Frank J.. Wagner, both
of this city.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
DR.. SHREVE TO PREACH.
Tent Revival Leader to Occupy Pull.
pit at Gospel Tabernacle.

Dr. Charles A. Shreve. in charge OF
the tent revival on Congress Heights,
will preach at the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, North Capitol and K streets, to-
morrow at IL am. There will be no
service at night, but the tabernacle will
unite with the tent campaign in the
evening service in Wilson Park. with
which the church has been cooperating
The healing service will be held Tues
day at 7:45 pm. and the pentecostal
service Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
PASTOR TO PREACH.
Services Announced for Tomorrow
at Petworth Church.

Rev Henry J, Smith, pastor OF Pet
worth Baptist Church, has returned
from his vacation spent in Vermont
He will speak at both services tomorrow
Spiritual Heroics" being the subject
for his morning service. which viii be
followed by the communion service.
In the evening his subject is Soul
Pinching."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Rev. C. c. Rinebarger will begin a
series Of revival services at the Church
Of the Nazarene, Seventh and A streets
northeast, Tuesday evening.
He has been engaged in gospel sing
ing and preaching for the last 20 years.
His wife assists him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Georgetown Lutheran.

Ahead Of the Crowd" will be the
subject tomorrow at IL am. In George
town Lutheran Church, Rev., Harold Z.
Beatty, pastor. Bible school, gao am. !;
Christian Endeavor, z pm: address by
Lieut. T. II. Allen. Evening service, 8
o'clock; subject, Death In the Pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
SERVICES OUTLINED.
Two chapels Announce Their Pro.
grams for Tomorrow.

The Nativity Chapel Sunday School,
Fourteenth and A streets southeast, will
open for the new term tomorrow at
9 am. and the senior department at
GAS O'Clock. Other services are at 7:30,
1890 am. and pm.
At the Resurrection Chapel. Fifteenth
and Gales street northeast, the Sunday
school opens at 3:15 pm. and services
will be held at pm. Rev. E. M.
Thompson is the vicar, assisted by
Rev. C. K. p. Cogswell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
May Recognize Soviet.

By Cable to The, star.
BUENOS AIRES. September IA
motion for recognition Of Soviet Russia
by Argentina yesterday was referred to
the commission on foreign AFFAIRS by
the Chamber Of Deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Rev. C. P. Ryland Will Preach.

Rev. c. p. Ryland, pastor of Kendall
Baptist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on Sons of God" and at night
on rs My Christianity Effective?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL
Rev. H. F. Downs to Preach at

Rev. H. +. Downs to Preach at
Morning Service.
At Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church, in the absence of the minister
Rev. James shera Montgomery, the
Sunday morning service viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. Howard r. Downs.
The evening service, at 7:30 o'clock
will be combined service of the church
and Epworth League. with Rev. L. l.
McDougle as the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Rev. J. D. Gregory to Preach.

Rev. John D. Gregory, assistant
minister of the Church of the Covenant,
announces as his topic tomorrow morn
ing, Speaking the Truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07


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GOLD PIN-Topaz; August %, n street car
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
23.-Manager Miller Higgins says
that Hoyt, Pipgras and johnson will
have to carry the pitching burden
for the New York Yankees during
the early part of the season. He
said that Roy Sherrid, the rookie
who performed brilliantly against
the Boston Braves on Thursday.
would be the chief relief pitcher ii
Wiley Moore fails to recover his
form. The Yanks wind up their
series with the Braves today
CLEARWATER. Fla. March
23 The Brooklyn Robins. who
have yet to win q ball game
this season. may break into
the victory column today when
they play the Columbus club.
WiIdness OF the pitchers resulted
IN the Robins 9.tO-4 defeat by
the PhiIIieS yesterday. Me
Weeney walking seven men and
Richardson four.
LOS ANGELES. March 23.-The
Cubs complained of "Ieg weariness"
today following their third victory
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Training Camp Chatter

in row over the Detroit Tigers.
Turning a dozen safe hits into 1S
runs yesterday, the Cubs finished
with five runs to spare. Nehf and
Bush were nicked for Is hits. but
the Tigers could get only eight tallies
from them. Barnes and Vangilder
pitched for Detroit.
SAN FRANCISCO. March ga
ninth inning rally by the Pi ties
enabled them to keep their STATE
clean in games played against the
San Francisco Missions. The final
score was. 4 to Q, with the Bucks
scoring three runs in the. final
frame. Granthan wailOped a homer
scoring ComOrosky ahead of him.
The Missions and Pirates meet
again today and tomorrow after.
non.
BRADENTOWN, Fla. March 2$.
The roster OF Ihe Red SOx for the
season will he definitely decided in
the twO-Game series with the Phils.
The series starts here this after
noon, and closes at Winter Haven on
the morrow.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Harvard to Count on
Cobb and Reid. MiIers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March %
Harvard track followers were count.
ing on 20 sure points in the track
meets this spring-ten points in
the mile. and 10 more in the two.
mile races.
These predictions were based on
the showing made by two Crimson
distance men in the indoor meets,
Jimmy Reid, and David Cobb.
Reid, Harvard track captain and
intercollegiate mile and cross coun.
try champion. showed as was ex.
pected. But the feat of Cobb, an
unknown sophomore. in winning
the mile and 1,OO0-yard runs at the
Triangular meet between Cornell.
Dartmouth and Harvard, came as
a total surprise.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Today's Schedule
AT Richmond

Two-Mem Teams--As2B S'ClOck
II. X. Burtner Jack whaIen.
Leland 8. Brown William c. I.sWrence.
Charles L. Nay Cha rEss Il. Barnard.
l.. @. Oesr-J. Ulrick
Two.Men Teams-e S'CBOeA
H.W. Armiger-Joe I4ndstrom.
Shag Rawlings oe Price
NJ J. GOrman-C. LindstrOm-
l.. b. Rh0des- Walter r. Stork.
j. n. Rupert ID. Giantz.
Harry Dixon Charles Phillips.
Hugh j. .CrawleyERaymond D. Ward.
Hugh r. Crawley George Miller.
Harry Halley-Harry Krauss.
Ray Cha pin-JohH Baum
Thomas Mulroe- Earle Jackson.
Charles Homer (siUgles).
william W. Ward (sipgleE).
Fivs-Men Teams. 7:3O 0'CIOck
Silver Spring Alleys Hra"k d. Proc
tor, captain).
National Savings and Trust George
Riggs National Bank (B. G. Womers-
Buick Motor Comany (Joe F. Vance.
agriculture, No. John A. FsrrSn,
Telephone Society of Washington.
D. c. &C. W. Hughes, eaptain).
Agriculture, No. (Harry Dixon, cap
Agriculture, No 5 Cw. e. Mccarthy.
captain.
F1ve-Mea. Teams s:sN o'clock
Lucky Strike Oh. r. Armiger. cap
tainl.
Washington h. of c. (Tad Howard
captain).
Garry Ice Cream Company (H. z.
Greer. captain).
Government Printing Office (Charles
L. May captain).
Convention Hail (H X. Burton. cap
tain).
Potomac Electric Power Company TX.
r. Jennings captain(.
Semmes Motor Company Glance y.
Armstrong. captain).
Recreation, No. 2 (H. B. HALEY, cap
tain).
Recreation. No. / (Davs Cox. cap
tain).
Georgetown Recrsstion (Sam Benson.
captaiH)
BeIlnran Heating Company (Don Eel,
man. captaiDl.
Mt. Rainier Recreation tHugh r.
Crawley, captain).
Temple Southpaws "a. W. Allan.
captain).
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
World Will Hear
Kentucky Derby
Broadcast

NEW YORK, March %. - The
Kentucky Derby, premier Ameri'
can turf classic, will he broadcast
by five aRnouners at the Churchill
Downs course in Louisville. ON May
1S, according to an announcement
made public today by the National
BrOadcasting Company. The an
nOuncers. stationed at various
points around the track. will send
out a description Of the race over
a cOast-tO-cOast network OF sta
tiOns
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
S110,O0OCROWD.
SEES S11 BOUT
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, March 23.-Those
desperate one-shot men, Jimmy Nc.
I.srnin, and Ray Miller. were killers
in cold blood on former occasions,
of small bore air guns that shot
off ten rounds of blanks before
a crowd whose distinction only was
exceeded by it's profound apathy.
Yes, Just a couple of small bores
they were, weighing, respectively
13s%. and 1891 pounds. and this
really was too bad because they
encouraged the greatest crowd that
ever saw a fight at Madison Square
Garden, % 900. to come out and suf-
fer the anguish of which only a dis
ilIusioned fight crowd is capable.
There was considerably mere
than Sill ,0OO-a local record for
$40 TightS-inSide the windows
out back At the deadline, and
this money stayed to see con.
siderabIy less than $lI worth Of
fighting.
McIarnin did nearly all of the
shooting. while Miller attended very
carefully to all of the showing and.
as usual. they paid off on the
former. McI.arnin won eight of the
10 rounds. trying very earnestly to
bound h. o. off a chin that
seldom, il ever. was there.
Miller donated more weight than
the official figures showed and his
N toll
chances. He succeeded. In fact
in taking less than that, he never
came out Of his capsule. except on
rare and very temporary occasions.
On the last of these he took a look
at the time clock in the last minute
of play and then lashed out with
that famous textbook of his. upon
which McLarnin showed his ap.
probation by punching Raymond
dizzy.
That was about all the musgS
got for their evening away from
home and mother and. if it was
Sill 900 worth. then John L. Sulli-
van was a window dresser.
For a tune, neither OF them
fought. In fact, they spent
more than the first two minutes
doing nothing. A fact which
would have obtained ali Of the
available air for q couple Of
preliminary boys.
The rest of the affair wasn't that
bad, but it wasn't enough better 10
| figure in tho grand total. No blood
was spilled. Nobody had 4ven his
feelings hurt. Miller was cautioned
five times for hitting low and re.
peated the punch possibly five times
more, but McLarnin never com
planned; he seemed to sense the
fact that he was due to win this
one off by himself and, besides, q
better sportsman doesn't live.
And from the third round on, he
was always trying with that right
of his.
1t scored in third. fifth, seventh
eighth. ninth and tenth, but this
Miller is tougher than his style OF
fighting last night Seemed to war
rant. He never was in the slightest
distress. Miller's left hook was in
the money several times, particu
larly In the fourth and eighth
rounds, but James showed no dis
tress, either.
AS q matter of fact, all of the
distress was outside the ring.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
LOCAL PIN ACES
At RICHMOND.

Just give US an even share of
the breaks and you'll see some new
leaders at Richmond in tomorrow
standing" This was the current
expression heard from Washington :
bowling delegation, % teams strong,
as it left town this morning to
swoop down up the Virginia capital
seeking honors and glory in ma
tional duck pin congress tourna-
ment.
The local invading force will
make up about one-third of the at
tackers on the naples at Richmond
this afternoon and evening, in all
G3 teams being scheduled to par
ticipate in the shooting. A strong
delegation Of BaltmiOre's best
bowlers also will shoot their games
today, Ray Won Dreele. George
Lang, Ed Smith. Herman Kullick
Bill Zorbach and others being in
cluded in the Baltimore party.
Heading the local division
will be Convention Halls
mighty quintet of pin wreckers.
Charlie Phillips, Hap Burtmer.
Red Megaw, Al Work and Jack
WhaIen comprise the local team.
and it is upon them mainly
that Washington pin fans have
pinned their hopes to take the
team championship.
Three teams from the Agriculture
League. the leading Mt. Rainier and
Silver Spring squads, and team
of veterans composed of Pop Hal
ley. Johnny Baum, Harry krauss.
Harry Armiger, and Ray Chaplin
are likely to make themselves heard
in big. constructive way. The
majority of the local bowlers also
will roll their singles and doubles
events today, the full schedule ap.
pearing elsewhere on this paSe.
At present the Patterson All
Stars. of Baltimore, are leading the
team event with LIS, "a pins more
than the secOnd.place Bethesda All.
Stars. Art Whalley and francis
Halloran lead in the doubles with
1853, a lead of 19 over Bitunyac and
Francis in second place. Bitunyac's
All is top in the singles as is his
1,123 in the all-eventS
While the most bowling interest
today naturally will be at Rich
mond, yet there are two events
locally that will claim quite a share
of attention. At the Northeast
Temple alleys the concluding five
games of the Italian.American
Sweepstakes will be rolled at 1880
O'Clock. while a special home-and-
home series team match between
the Stanford Paper Company and
the Hyattsville Arcade rollers will
begin on the latter's alleys tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The leading Prince Georges
county boWlers will roll with the
Arcades and several outstanding D.
c. stars will appear on the Stan
fOrds. Newman, Walker. Billhimer
Elicit and Mandley compose the
Stanfords while Art Whaney and
Francis HallOran. the Richmond
doubles leaders; John Deputy, Wal
drop. Snowden. Mccall. Wolfe. Hiser
and Belt will be on call for the
suburbans.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
PIERCE A. C. GATHERS

The Pierce A. c. will hold it.
meeting tonight st 8 o'clock in the
Hyattesville High gym. Players
asked to attend are O'Hare. f.
Estes. N Estes. Slinkman. Hamil,
ton, Latimer. Donaldson. Fowler.
Vetters. Walton. keegin. Troy. Sill
ver, J. Mingee. Jarboe. Downing
Morton and Costinett. Games are
desired with ranking unlimited
clubs. Call Manager Walton. Hyatts
willie 775.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

SECOND RACE-Shasta FIapper,
SamarOn.
THIRD RACE-Fair Legion. Water
Lass, Indian Corn, Complication, Blue
Granite. Leisure Hour.
SIXTH RACE-Hush Money.
Weather clear; track, good.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

Ine pail Inat leaNeS the Tee ape
parently on a bee-line and thea
suddenly curves to the right is not
a lovely spectacle. 1t has caused
the loss of many a temper and it
has been the inspiration for the in
vention Of no end of strange but
picturesque cuss words. A man
perspiring profusely, standing with
arms akimbo and uttering maledic-
tions as he watches the bah he has
just hit bend itself into the rough
IS at once a comic as well as a
tragic sight
have already advised readers of
these articles who are addicted to
slicing to learn how to slice if they
would affect a cure. / would have
them acquaint themselves with the
reasons for his aggravating habit so
that they could bring about its
effacement
SIicing il deliberately INDUCED
in BY all first flight golfers. 1t
is one Of the mOst useful ShOfS
in the bag and Is known as the
cut shot.
To bring off a slice it is neces-
sary that the clubhead be drawn
across the ball, imparting a left TO
right spin. For most golfers this
is quite simple for it means thar
the arms need only to be brought
close to thee body on the down
swing, prevalent tendency among
most of those learning the game.
BY explaining to my readers the
manner in which a slice IL culti-
waited they will more readily under
stand how best to be rid of its
obnoxious presence. In the first
place, the grip is largely re-
sponsible for the slice. The left
hand Is not held on top OF the
shaft, but more to the side, with
only the first knuckle showing, and
the right hand is brought around
so that it also is pretty much on
top. This sort of grip enables the
player to keep the face Of the club
head open. The stance should be
opened considerably and the ball
played off the heel Of the left foot.
This cOmpels the player to face
more toward the hole and causes
the pivot to be restricted.
Now we are all ready to pro-
dUce with studied deIibera tiOn
that hOrrid brand of sh0t that
has been responsible for 50
much mental anguish.
All that is necessary is that the
club be taken hack outside the line
of flight. a task made very simple
because of the stance and grip
adopted. The dOwn-swing which
follows should be close to the body
so that the ciubhead is drawn across
the ball.
have given you three fuuda.
mental causes for the sIice-(D q
grip with, the left partly Hnder the
shaft and the right on top; (2) a
wide-open stance, and (3) q restricted
pivot. 1t would be no exaggeration
to say that the greater majority OF
those who are slaves to the slice
do not pivot correctly.
A grip for a pull or a square
stance or both win not prevent q
slice il the player has failed ia
pivot. II the club Is taken back
without a body turn, it IL almost
certain to follow that the effort OF
swinging the club downward will
cause one to draw his or her body
back away from the ball and, al
the same time, bring the hands In
ward, too. If there is no pivot, the
little job Of hitting outward with
the hands Is made very difficult
The lack of piyoting. therefore. is
the chief cause of a slice. d.
Copyright 1899, King Features
b Syndicate FN,.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Nautical Duckpin
League
RECOR DS

High Individual Average-McGolrlck
(Drifters 2d). 114.3S. High individual
Same-BiisOn (EI Dorado 1s). IE7
1sD. 40S. High team Eame-Potomac
Boat Club. 614. High team set-Po.
tomac Boat Club, LIS. Greatest mum,
per or strikes-Prettyman (Potomsc
Woodchoppers). ~ Greatest number
OF sparss-Coe, (CoioniaD. 212