davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

1t included "A Summer Morning" said
to have been inspired by a particular
morning in the Adirondacks; "Ir
Springtinne," especially warmly received
and "At Evening" a delightful reverie
Mr.. Kinder's Interpretation of Bonnet's
"Angelus du Soir" also won marked
commentator.
An interesting meeting of the Har-
mony Music Club was held at the home
of the director, Mrs. G. Carroll Burke
1904 Fifth street northwest, recently.
The subject was "Forerunners of the
Piano" The spinet, clavichord and
harpsichord we're explained and their
relation to the modern piano illustrat-
ed. Piano selections we're played BY
Helen Howard, Betty Rodrick and Dor
othy Haislip.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Burke, the
club will join the National Federation
of Music Clubs.
Norma Bell Carly presented a pro-
gram of piano music at the last cere-
monial of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Capitol Forest, No. 104, April Is, at the
New Willard Hotel Miss Carty's selec-
tons included MacDowells Concert
Etude" and "Seguidilla," by Albeniz.
Mabel Linton Williams had for her
guest of honor at a reception and sup
per last Saturday John Prindle Scott,
composer.
Those present included other COM
posers and music lovers. Floyd VIII
liams, tenor sang several arias and
also some of Mr.. SCOTS songs. lie Roy
Holmes and Mrs. Williams played sew
eral of Mr.. SCOTS other compositions.
ed the charming possibilities of harp
music in a varied program presented
before the Congressional Club members
Friday afternoon, April &c. From the
lyric charm of Schubert she turned
to the Russian folk song, 1.-THE Song Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

the voIga Boatman," for contrast. She
also gave the stately "Minuet in G" of
Beethoven, and gay Spanish Dance"
and several other colorful things in
Guiding THE Fountain" and Music
Box
w. ]. Oates, directed an entertain
ment at the John Dickson Home Mon
day evening, when orchestral selections
were featured. Solos were presented
by Virginia Brayshaw, pianist; Thelma
Norton, violoncellist; John Sapienza,
violinist, and j. II. Fahrenbach, BARI
tone. Vocal duets we're given by Mr..
and Mrs. Fahrenbach. An instrumental
trio was presented by Miss Norton, Miss
Brayshaw and Alice Hill. Estelle Nor
ton and Madge Morris gave readings
and dances. The accompanies were
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Fahrenbach. Mrs.
Allbeittain and Florence Philpitt.
Senior Gonzalo de Arrange. young
Cuban tenor, will present songs from
his native country in an informal pro-
gram at the residence of Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee the evening of May IA.
This will precede a formal concert
planned by the singer for later in the
season.
Members of the Spurron Club, Marie
Howe Spur. director, will present a
two-piano recital May IA at 8:15 pm,
at Columbia Heights Christian Church.
They will be assisted by Elizabeth Seid-
enspinner Of the Renshaw School of
Expression
Club members participating will in
clude Everett Ward, Leonard Dordan,
Jeanette Leipziger, Virginia Lee Barker,
Leila Belle Foster, Ellen Elizabeth Cam
non and Mrs SDllrr Works bV Won
Weber, Mozart, DebuSsy, Grieg and
Gurlitt will be presented.
Sophocles T. Papas, Washington
guitarist. will go to Baltimore to attend
the annual convention of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Last fall, HUPMoBILE bought a new
plant, huge new factory in Cleveland.
Now every car buyer can cash in on
HUPMOBILE'S doubled production
capacity.
For the biggest price reductions in
HUPMoBILE's history are waiting for
you at your local dealers showrooms.
Don't wait. It's the same alustrious
HUPMoBIIE'.. It's the smartestline
of models that rolls the roads I.
It's the same combination of superb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Circle No. 1 of Calvary NJ. E. Church
entertained its members and friends
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. William G.
Thomas, 1900 Sixteenth street, Wednes-
6av. from 3 to 10 pm. The officers of
the circle presided at the tea table.
The following artists entertained the
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
aX[[=2~I WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS T IN v
COLUMBIA GOLFERS VIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Fans May Yet Get
Nagy-Motre Dame
Tickets

Although the supply is rapidly
diminishing, there are left several
reserved tickets for the Notre
Dame-Navy football clash Satur-
day afternoon in the Baltimore.
Md, stadium. These may be oh
tained from A. G. Spalding and
Bros, 1898 G st. n. W., and cigar
stand at the Willard Hotel
Saturdays game will start at
2:30 o'clock, Eastern standard
time. The Baltimore Stadium is
located in the northeast outskirts
of the Monumental City.
university, Coach Robertson
will move his squad to the
CObb's Creek Park course where
running conditions will be sim.
liar to those the squad must
meet at Van .COurtlands Park,
New York, where the champion
ships are held.
Dave Boon. H. NJ. Miller. S. Cox
and j. d. Kerr. all freshmen last
year. are among those reporting for
the team. Ali are distance runners
Of more than average ability. Cox.
an Australian, won many distance
races in his native land.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Herman of the illness of the little
tacker" who admired him SO, and
Babe" sent Bobbie the bat with
which he had siugged home runs
for the BROOKLYN team.
Bobbie was delirious when the
bat was brought to him but when
the fever lowered from 106 to 104
he mustered enough strength to
say, "Oh boy, and reached out for
that bat
Then he had another relapse
dice are in for a long siege and a
hard one-and the fever mounted
again
But who should walk into the
sick room one day but Babe Her
man himself. And he brought with
him baseball that he had auto
craphod by every member of the
Brooklyn team while his own sig.
nature stood out like that of John
Hancock on the Declaration Of In
dependence.
At first BObbie was so awe struCk k
that he couldn't say anything but
ne froze into that ball all right.
Then he said, Gee. this is great.
| know Ill get we'll now
He and Herman talked together
for nearly half an hour and if
Bobbie has anything to do with 1t
he'll be out in the street shortly
exhibiting that bat and ball fever
or no fever
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
CAME:
AHEAD DFOR
CENTRAL

With only today and tomor-
row ahead of them for final
practice sessions, Coac h IS
Rauber, Kelley and Hardell
are sending their respective
Central. Eastern and Tech
grid squads through hard
drills. Coach Ahern, at West
ern, is still seeking a punter
and passer of ability and is
constantly experimenting in
that direction.
Coach Ty Rauber is just about
convinced that the best policy Tor
his Central team is to keep the
eleven men in the first string lineup
which defeated Forest Park last
week. BY keeping this eleven to-
gether he feels that the teamwork
will be much smoother and better
as a consequence.
In accordance with his plans,
Rauber sCrimmaged his team against
the st. Johns Props yesterday and
was quite pleased with their show
ing. Following hard workouts today
and tomorrow the Central coach
will pick the squad which he will
take out of town for the game with
Mount Vernon, New York, Saturday.
Coach Hap Hardell's Tech
team will tr0t out its wares
Friday in the Central stadium
against st. Johns. The admis-
sion for this game has been
lowered to - cents.
The Eastern-Deyitt game Friday
will holi the spotlight on the local
scholastic schedule. Eastern. with
the exception Of Montague. injured
tackle. will take the field with its
full strength and it will take
powerful Dewitt team to halt the
Lincoln Parkers.
Daily practice drills show the
Eastern team working smother all
the time so by the time the high
school series games roll around
they'll be right at tops.
The scrappv Business High School
team absorbed go licking from
Emerson Institute Yesterday, hu:
covered themselves with glory even
though losing. Fighting like game
cocks against their much larger
and heavier opponents. the Stenogs
held off Emerson until late in the
game. At the end of the half Em
erson had but one touchdown. mute
evidence Of the stubborn defense OF
business.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
HERMAN SAVES
BOY : LIFE

1t wasn't what the doctor had
ordered, but it certainly turned
The trick. and now eleven-year-old
Bohbie Hartcorn has no more in.
tention Of diving than YOU have.
He was pretty close to il once
with temperature of ln6-but
when "Bah ahe' Herman. sIugging
Brooklyn ou,ficlder. gave him his
famous bat and then brought him
an autographed baseball, Robbie
decided to live and use them.
Robbie lives at l04 buckingham
road, Brooklyn. and both he and
his father. Frank NJ. HartCorn
wealthy cotton broker. are arden;
baseball fans. Almost any afte~.
noon that business and school per
mitted they could he found behind
the first base line at Ebbets Field
waiting for Babe" Herman to sock
out homer.
Then Bobbie went away to a
summer camp in Pennsylvania
and was brought home seriously
i'll from yellow iaundice.
.aSt week q mutual friend todd
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

This Detroit player was first
heard of about two years ago
when his astonishing distance off
the tee attracted attention. Al
Wallace and George Won Elm.
Detroit amateurs, told me about the
great distance Gambler obtained
and, recently in Chicago, while play
ing with Armour in an exhibition,
Tommy talked of little else but
Gambler.
THAT boy is going 10 the
Coast this winter" said Tommy,
And he is going to have the
backing of Detroit man who
has promised him $1,000 if he
doesn't take a drink for two
years.
"T have never seen a boy more
willing to work than Clarence re-
marked Armour. "t.arty in the sea,
son he got in touch with me and
said he would appreciate it ii l
would work with him on his iron
play. He has been out at my club
two or three times each week this
summer and justified his practice
recently when he won the Michigan
+. G. A. title in brilliant fashion"
When | first heard of Gambler it
was said that while he gave The
hall a terrific wallop. he was hit
wild and the rest of his game was
not too good. According to Armour,
however. Gambler has improved rap
idly and is sure to be great
golfer within a year.
With the hacking of an influential
man on the Western tour. Gambler
will have the best possible oppor.
tunity to do his best, for his mind
will he relieved of the worry of
making both ends meet on tour. a
proposition that gives many of the
boys sI"epleSS nights and adds
strokes to their score the next
day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

L. r. Hopkins won the Agriculture
Department golf championship with
q gross card of S4-S7-161. for the
Ss holes of medal play contested at
Beaver Dam. r. M. Roudabush was
runner-up with S5-90-175. and Will
liam II. White third with 89-SS-
1T. w. II. Young landed the low
net honors with 182-36-142.
DR.. George Gregg. of Pittsburgh,
won the American Dental Golf AS.
sociation Glass A championship by
defeating DR.. H. F. Garrity. of
Paterson, n. j., in the 1S-hole play.
off yesterday at Congressional.
GeeNm scored an So to an So for Gar
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
By George A. Simpson

Mrs. J. y. Hodges accounted
for the Evening Star trophy
with Il net Of 100 for the 36
holes which was concluded
yesterday at Chevy Chase. She
CROSSED 1853. Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, of Columbia, won the
low gross prize with 89-84-166.
Mrs. Hugh l.. Nicholson. sOf
Washington Golf and Country
Club, took second low gross
with 88-85-l13.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Atlanta School Team
Off Tonight for Erie

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-Tech
Highs Smithies, accompanied by
Apiece student band, will entrain
tonight for Erie, Pa, where SatuA-
day the 1928 Southern Prep cham
pions, will meet the Academy High.
OF that city in one of the biggest
intersectional prep games Of the
season. The Smithies have won
their first two games and have vet
to have their goal line crossed
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

new Chicago course and club &C.
cOmmodations in order for the open.
ing next year. All then will have a
permanent position and one of the
best in professional golf.
Copyright 1929. King Features
SNndjCaIe InC.)
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Armour Stamps Koungster
LONGEST Golf Hitter
Bv HORTON SMITH

L. S. North South Champion
Tommy Armour be that Clarence Gambler of Detroit.
% DID, is the longest hitter in the goIfng world
that in the Years he will be among the leaders in
tournament play Armour great judge of golfers, says
that "Gamber has evervthny
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Espinosa. who has PLAYED com.
parative little golf since .Iure's
Open Championship, was unable to
no himself justice. Al is general
manager of what will he one of the
largest so'fing plants in America,
lnclucing $500 clubhouse,
Espinosa explained to me. that, if
he has been fortunate enough to
nave won the Open. he would not
nave been able to have realized on
1t through playing exhibitions, AS all
his time is required in getting that
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

Over 40 men started practice
this week on River Field in.
cluding Jesse Montgomery, who
scored points for Pennsylvania
In the distance runs in both
the indoor and outdoor intercOl-
legiate championships. After a
week of practice close to the
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

We had good game that
Sunday when Armour extOlled
his latest prOtege. Hagen and
myself defeated Armour and
EsDinOsa in a 36-hOIe match be-
fore one Of the largest crowds
we have had at exhibitions this
year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

rity. who missed another tie by blow
ing four-fOOt putt on the final
green. Their cards follow:
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
SOPHS PROVIDE
TRACK HOPES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Penn.
sylvania's prospects for a cross
country championship depends in
a large measure on the perform
ance of four sophomores, who last
year surprised the intercollegiate
track world by finishing among the
first five in the freshman cham
pionships.
Dan Dean, r. c. Ritchie, and
w. j. Mckniff finished in a dead
heat for first place, while c. A.
Coan was fifth. II the four young.
sters can continse to speed over a
six mile course, the varsity dis
tance, as they did over the three
for freshmen, indications point to
Pennsylvania being a strong con-
tender for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Sidewalk Scooter
sos
Red finished steel scooter
with rubber-tired disc wheels;
for 5 to 8 year olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Other Omar Pearls,' ST to $685.


for evening
strands with fancy bague clasps! In white
Street Flee Nmhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Sana such busy old fellow! He can't 90 around to every
house and ask what each little boy and girl for Christ
mas So he wants them to in to him Lansburgh
and he will put their down that great big notebook of
his to forget single hng Perhaps you'd like
of the Toys pictured here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Gift Booth
Specials
stimulated.
SECOND FLOOR

A suitable gift for every
person on your list may be
found at the Gift Booth
easily and quicklyl A few
suggestions!
Mems MuEElers. 90
Mogadore Ties. Use
Leather Handbags. $500
Bath Salts and Powders % 90
Silk underwear. .4i.SS
Bath Towal Sets. .....4i.2S
Salt and Peppers. .9l.00
livery Toilet Sets. .@E.9S
Boxed Stationery. $500
Boxed Handkerchief. 81 90
Perfume Asomixers 81 90
81 SsssAa FloST
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
ITALY WARNS JUGOSLAyIA

Belgrade. Jugoslavia, Oct. 22 P-- The Italian minister has handed this government q sharp note from the Rome government relating to stu dent demonstrations in Jugoslavia and the language Of the Jugoslavian press.
 investigation is demanded into an affair at Ragusa sunday where citi- zens beat two Italian sailors; indem- mites are demanded for the sailors.
 Jusoslavia authorizes today looked upon some of the demands in the note as interference with Jugosla- vian internal affairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

until he could obtain a job in the engineering line He became line man on the Illinois Central railroad, and in the next few years worked on engineering jobs in Mexico, Cana da and South Africa.
 He returned to New York in time 10 take q small part in the creating of its skyline, working as an en- ginecr on such buildings as tine Flat iron and the Metropolitan. Enthused with American engineering methods he went back to sweden in 1907 and organized the engineering firm Of krougcr X Toll, which erected many of StockhoIm's leading buildnes.
 In 1913 he entered the family
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

cd to engineering as q career. Grad uating from the Stockholm Tcchni- cal college, he made a tour of the world to gain practical knowledge in his chosen field.
 He landed in New York in 1900 gaining of a job as his immediate concern. The worlds fair attracted him to Chicago, where by answering q newspaper advertisement he ob- tained job as a real estate sales man. After three weeks of visiting prospects he sold q lot and made $50.
 But real estate was merely q temporary venture 10 tide him over
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Swedish Banker Loans $l25,000,0 ,0OO To Germany In Vast Financial Deal

New York, Oct. 22.-(P-A man who 29 years ago became elated over l $50 commission for sale of Chi 2ago lot, today is d leading creditor of q dozen nations is one of the worlds most powerful financial figures.
 Ivar Krcuger, 49-year- old Swedish bachelor, who in ten years has lent $500, 900, 900 to various nations in re-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

match manufacturing business and in 1919 started it on it's world cx- panaion program. His first step was the consolidation of all Swedish match manufacturers Through an agreement with the leading British company ho formed the British
 Match Corporation, While in this country his company became the dominating interest in the Inlcrna- tjonal Match company. By the ncan7 of loans, the Kreuger company to- day has obtained a share in the French match monopoly and com plcte monopoly in Poland, Peru. Greece, Ecquador F,sthon.a, Hun gary Jugo Slavia, Latlia and Ru-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

mania.
 The onc-time engineering firm of kreugcr X Toll has expanded to be- come the holding company operat- ing 225 subsidiaries. chain of banks in Paris, Amsterdam, Stork- holm, Berlin, Warsaw and Buchar- est and an extensive real estate company Completion of the German loan virtually assures the Swedish combine control of the world match business as Russia is the only coun- try in which it so far has failed 10 cNtcHd its interest,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Turns to Engineering

Although born in q family that had been engaged for several gcner- ations in the manufacture of matches, kreuger early in life turn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Bcgonias grow like weeds beside every mountain stream in Java.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Rev. John R. Straton
 Is Seriously Sick

New York. Oct. 22 P}-Rev. pr. John Roach straton. pastor Of Cal vary Baptist church and prominent fundamcntalist, is seriously i'll at a sanitarium at Clifton Springs, N. Y. it was learned today. He returned last month from Atlanta, Ga. where he was under treatment at q sanitarium for nervous break down and slight stroke which he suffered last April.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

turn for match monopoIies, again has become the center of attention in the financial world by the loan of $125, 000, ,000 to the German govern rncnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
LABOR BLOCKS BILL
Fast One to Delay Plans
for Legislation Baked.

Friends of organized labor in the
Indiana house of representatives
today blocked, temporarily at least
a legislative proposal which they
dubbed "a fast one"
It was senate concurrent resolu-
ton passed Friday by the senate be-
fore the railroad labor organizations
and their lobbyists were aware what
was going on.
The resolution created commits
sion to study the problem of rail-
roads and their employees. instructed
to report to the 1891 legislature.
Organized labor regarded the res
o1ution as an excuse for delaying de-
sired legislation in the current ses-
sion.
Representative Thomas A. Can't
we'll of Terre Haute, a former labor
union official, prevented a vote on
the resolution in the house today
by calling attention to the signifi-
canoe of the bill.
Representative Herbert H. Evans
of Newcastle came to his aid with a
motion that the resolution be as
signed to a committee. Speaker
James M. Knapp sent it to the COM
mittee on railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
BURGLARS Get
LOOT IN HOMES
Stores Also Are Entered by
Weekend Thieves.

Burglars, active over the week
end, looted seven homes and bust
ness establishments, taking a, va
riety of merchandise, l. usehold ar
ticles and money.
CigaretS were taken from the Kro-
ger grocery at 2629 Shelby street by
thieves who FASTENED from the store
without disturbing the cash register,
and $25 was taken from the Harry
Ewing drug store, 1913 Oliver ave-
nue..
A radio valued at $i26 was stolen
from the Foreman furniture store,
1888 West Michigan street, by
providers who crashed through a
plate glass window.
Thieves who apparently labored
for some time entering the Blume-
thai hardware store obtained only
fifty pennies for their efforts. No
merchandise in the store was dis
turbed. Burglars took $6 from the
home of William E. Peters, 4137
Broadway.
Two travelling bags, clothing, a
shotgun and a rifle were taken from
the home of Frank o. Ellis, 3217
RAIDER street. The loot value was
placed at $500.
Thieves who ransacked the home
of Mrs. George Meeker, 1917 Ash
land avenue, obtained nothing of
value, she reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
RADIO BOARD WILL STAY
ON JOB ANOTHER YEAR
Congress Will Renew Life
of Commission, Seeking
to Avoid Chaos.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Con-
tinuation of the Federal Radio
commission for another year will
be recommended this week by the
house and senate committees in
charge of radio legislation.
This action will be taken to pre-
vent radio chaos when the life of
the commission as. an executive
body would expire Feb. %. Mem
bers of congress hope that during
the coming year President Elect
Hoover will reorganize the commits
sion on a basis similar to that of
the radio bureau of the department
of commerce, which Hoover estab-
liShed.
Hearings before the house
merchant marine committee in the
last month have disclosed wide
spread dissatisfaction with the rul-
ings of the commission.
The house will wind UP its in
veStigation today, when DR.. John
Nathansohn, one of the organizers
Of the Universal Wireless Com
munications Company, which re-
Gently obtained forty-two short
wave channels for point to point
commercial message broadcasting.
will be given opportunity to defend
his company. The Universal award
has been assailed by Representa-
tive A. M. Free of California, as ILL
advised.
Two days will be devoted to a
hearing in the senate. Chairman,
Robinson of the commission and a
representative of the radio corpora
ton are the only witnesses sched-
uled to testify.
No effort will be made to correct
the radio law during the remaining
month of this session of congress.
All that the bill will do will be to
continue the commission.