davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Mrs. Florence Barnes to Compete With
Nine Male Flyers in Derby.

MEXICO CITY, September 81 (P.-
Four Mexican army pilots and six
American pilots, including one woman,
have entered the Mexico City-to-Kansas
City air race feature of the Interna-
tional Air Circus at Kansas City.
The pilots will start from Mexico
City at o'clock Monday morning,
leaving at one -minute intervals. Land
ings will be made at Tampico, Browns
vile, San Antonio, Dallas, Wewoka,
Muskogee, Tulsa, Joplin, Springfield
and Kansas City. Overnight stops will
be made at Brownsville, Wewoka and
Springfield.
w. Lewis of Kansas City, who is in
charge of the preliminary arrange
ments, today announced the following
entrants: Roberto Fierro, Luis Verdeja,
Fernando Proal and Feliciano Flores
Diaz, all Mexican Army pilots; William
Ong, Earl Rowland, George Halderman,
Art Goebel. D. K. Rawdon and Mrs.
Florence Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SCOUTS GIVEN CHARTER.
Leesburg Troop First in County to
Get National Grant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 21.-A
Boy Scout ceremony was held in the
courthouse at Leesburg Thursday eve
ing at o'clock, at which :ice the
formal presentation of the charter to
the Leesburg troop was made by the
national organization.
Lynn G. Drake of the District of Co
lumbia Council made an address and
presented the charter, which was &C.
cepted by DR.. H. c. Littlejohn. E. l..
Mcfarland presented the bugle given
by A. C. Reid of Upperville to tie troop.
William L. Leitch, assistant Scout ex-
ecutive in charge of the work in LOU
doun County, was also present at the
ceremonies.
This troop, which is the first in the
county to get charter. is composed of
IS boys, with Albert White as scout
master. They have been in training
for three months and have crecitably
passed all their tests. The ceremony
was largely attended by citizens Of the
town and nearby communities. Other
troops are being formed in several
towns in the county.
Bread prices in the Irish Free State
are rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

air acrobatics, antics of the tanks and
armored cars. battery drills and Cavalry
stunts the Army will show to what ex-
tent it has metamorphosed into a
school where almost every phase of
training may be had.
Everything in the way of construc-
ton, from steel bridges down TO deli
cate embroidery work done on flags at
the Philadelphia Quartermaster Corps
depot will be spread out, in the booths
and tents that will line the parade
grounds at Washington Barracks.
The exhibits will open each day at
noon, giving the spectators time to view
the exhibit Of the Army's resources be-
fore the actual stunts are started.
Dancing and other entertainment will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
YORK AND COMPANIONS
TO COME HERE FOR WAR
GAMES SET NEXT MONTH
CONTINUED From First Page.)

jects to my flying in airplanes and I
don't want her to worry"
Corp. William B. Cutting of Brook
line, Mass; Sergt.. Harry M. Parsons
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Sergt. Bernard
Early of New Haven, Conn.,, have ac-
cepted invitations. They will be brought
here in Army planes.
Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, re-
tired, of Louisville, KY, who COM
manded the 82d Division. and Capt.
E. c. B. Danforth of Augusta, Ga, who
commanded Company G of the 328th
Infantry, of which York was member,
also are to attend.
The feat Of Sergt. York, with prac-
tically no assistance, in killing 20 men,
capturing 1872 more and bringing his
prisoners back through the enemy lines
to his own regiment has caused more
speculation than any other single in
cident of the war.
The Army will show how it was done
The Infantry, Artillery, tanks and air
force will all be in the fight.
Apart from the spectacular features
of the show, such as the sham battle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Bank Of virginia, from Circuit Court

Bank OF Virginia, from Circuit Court
in Richmond.
Those refused were: J. A. D. Parrish
VS.. J. 3. McCaw. from Circuit Court of
Norfolk: Mrs. A. r. Cook ct al. VS..
George w. Payne, from Law and Equity
Court of Richmond; Virginia Keith Sui
Ivan VS.. william p. Sullivan, from Cir
cult Court Of Alexandria; Anne w. Jer-
vey ct al. VS.. Lallah H. White ct al,
from Circuit Court OF Loudoun County;
Mrs. Henry Jones VS.. 1.-The Commons
wealth, from Circuit Court Of Smytb
County; Columbus Stanley VS.. the
Commonwealth, from Circuit Court of
Dickinson County: Haynie L. Parham
VS.. the Commonwealth, from Circuit
Court OF Lunenburg County: William
Stanley, Isaac Stanley and Offutt Kern
VS.. the Commonwealth, from Circuit
Court of Scott County, and C. s. A.
Marable VS. Zenobia Marable, from.
Circuit. Court of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
FREEZE FISH FASTER.
New Principles of Refrigeration
Are Used by Alaskan.

KETTCHIKAN. Alaska (R). Utilizing
ne principles of refrigeration whereby
plates 4 by 8 feet square are substi-
tuted for the usual ammonia pipers.
an air freezer has been perfected by
C v Trill of Ketchikan.
In it salmon weighing between 8 and
10 pounds are frozen In less than five
hours. The plates are cooled to a tenn
perature of As degrees below zero before
the fish are put on them. The freezer
has a capacity of $4,000 pounds daily.
More tourists visited Cuba last Sum-
mer thar In any previous heated season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
VIRGINIA APPEALS COURT
HANDS DOWN so DECISIONS
Nine writs Of Error Refused and
One Granted as Tribunal
Closes Term.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, September 2l.-
Decisions in about SO cases, most of
them argued and submitted at the June
term In Wytheville, were handed down
by the Virginia Court of Appeals, bring
ing to a close its regular September
term.
In addition the court allowed one pe-
tition for q writ of error and refused
nine others. The one allowed was the
appeal Of Essie McAuley VS.. Morris Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

be provided and arrangements are made
to serve food to those who wish to stay
through both afternoon and evening
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Twin Calves Are Born.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September 81
Especially "A Jersey COW belonging to
James Graham has twin calves which
are now more than q week old. Both
Of the calves are males.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GERMAN-ENGL|SH
NET FINAL LOOMS
Teutons, With MoIdenhauer
as Star, Flash in Davis
Cup Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClaLeu EreSSs
ARTS, June 20.-It looks like
- Germany against England in
the European zone final of the
i 1929 Davis Cup campaign. Eng
land already has reached the
final, while the second semi-final tie
arrays the Germans against Czecho-
slovakia Thus far the Germans have
been the sensations of the Davis Cup
season, although CzechoSlovakia offered
a serious threat in yesterdays opening
match of their tie.
Hans Moldenhauer, leader of the Ger
man team, is regarded this year as
ranking nearest of any European player
to the three French musketeers, Borotra,
Lacoste and Cochet. He won both of
his matches against Italy in the quarter
finals, beating Baron Humbert de
Morpurgo, 1928 sensation, in five sets
and De Stefani in three. Yesterday he
added another straight set triumph, de-
feating Macenauer Of Czechoslovakia
by 6-3, Ga, 8-6. Mcneil upset the
dope for the Germans by giving
Czechoslovakia the second singles match
with a five-set triumph over DR..
Landemann.
Moldenhauer and DR.. Prem consti-
tute a strong doubles team that is eX-
pected to carry Germany into the final
The interzone finals are to be played
in Paris in the Roland Garros Stadium
July IT, between the United States and
the winner CT. the European zone final
From here It looks like an all Anglo
Saxon interzone tie U. S. A. against
England, but Germany is always
dangerous and may upset the dope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
REICH COUNT GETS
PLACE IN CLASSIC
American Horse Two Lengths
Behind Invershin at
Royal Ascot.

BY Jne Associated HTeSS.
A SCOT, England, June 2O-In-
~ vershin, winner of the Ascot
II Gold Cup last year, repeated
4 A his performance today at Royal
Ascot. Reign Count, Mrs John
D. Hertzs American colt, was second
in the field of 13.
Invershin, which is owned by Reid
Walker, won by two lengths from
Reign Count, while the American colt
finished three lengths in front of
Palais Royal II, which was third.
The 1928 Gold Cup winner was
quoted at to in the betting, while
Reign Count was 4 to l favorite.
Palais Royal II paid 10 to 1.
Reign Counts performance in the
Ascot Gold Cup eliminates his turf
career in England, where he was sent
after winning the 3-year-old cham
pionship of the United States last year
He started in five races, finishing first
in the Corinthian Cup, second in to-
days fixture and out of the money the
other three times.
The Gold Cup, run over a 21a mile
route, was worth $500 pounds sterling
(about $12,500) to the winner, In ad-
dition to the cup, valued at 500 pounds
sterling, or about $4,000.
Three nations were represented in
the first three placings for the cup,
Invershin being British owned, Reign
French. The famous cup. similar to
the original, which was stolen % years
ago and never recovered, was on view
in front of the royal box, but more
securely guarded than on the occasion
1t disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Harry and other members of the
Washington club will get their first
competition of the season Saturday,
when the colorS of the District club will
be seen in the East Falls business mems
rowing and canoeing regatta at Phila-
delphia. All the events viii be senior
tests and the Washington crews will be
made up Of juniors and seniors.
List of Entries.
The D. c. clubs entries are: One-man,
single blade, Carlton Myers; one-man,
double blade, Harry Knight; fours,
single blade, Harry Knight, Carlton
Myers, Herman Vollmar, Bill Willough-
by; fours, double blade, Ernest Shepard,
Harry Knight, and tilt, Bill Willoughby
and Harry Knight. The tandem races
are not on the program. The crews Will
use Philadelphia Canoe Club boats.
Paul Dilger, 22-year-old boy, who is
showing exceptional form in workouts
SO far this year, probably will take the
place of Karl Knight, at least until the
latter returns, in the senior fourS OF the
club, single and double blade. Harry
Knight, Marc Fore and Ernest Shepard,
all bladesmen of experience and proved
worth, are slated to round out these
combinations.
Despite the veterans again at hand,
along with some promising material
that lacks seasoning, A. Earle Weeks,
commodore of the club and in
charge of its athletic activities, re-
CARDS the array of talent as only
just ordinary, as compared with the
timber available in past years The
club, however, will not have its full
strength until around July !, when all
the schoolboy and collegian members
have turned out The canoeists are
drilling diligently every day in an effort
to develop the strongest team possible.
In Peoples Regatta.
Following Saturdays engagement the
Washingtonians will compete in the
peoples regatta at Philadelphia July Is.
and on August 10 will participate in the
Middle States Canoe Racing Associa-
ton regatta, to be held here under the
auspices of the Potomac Boat Club.
Natators carrying the clubs colors will
be seen in action here in the annual
Presidents Cup swim August "a.
William Seay is president Of the
Washington Canoe Club and other Of
f1cers, aside from Commodore Weeks,
are z. j. Bonini, vice president; Joseph
Fraille, secretary; H. M. Fowler, trea-
surer, and Ernest Shepard, vice con1no-
dOre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CREWS HAMPERED
BY HUMID WEATHER
Coaches Have Difficulty Put
ting 0arsmen in Shape for
College Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 90
- Unless the weather let's up bit
today, the nine crews which row
i in the intercollegiate Rowing
Association regatta Monday will
go to the big race with even the coaches
uncertain as to their performances.
The final week end before the race is
a rest period for the oarsmen after their
long training grind and today is the last
available time for the time trials. Near
ly every coach is planning to send his
boats over the course to test their times
today if the temperature is low enough.
Several such Journeys were on the
schedule yesterday, but the weather
again was hot and humid and Washing
tons easy trip over the entire distance
late in the evening was the hardest drill
staged by any of the nine camps. That
only proved that the husky varsity could
lead the second boat.
Several coaches, among them the M.
I. T., Wisconsin and Cornell mentors,
are having their troubles getting their
men into shape. Wisconsin has not yet
settled the matter of its varsity boating,
while Bill Haines of Tech finally was
forced to the conclusion that his regular
No. 2 oar, Evans, was lost to him for
the season because of strained back
HaineS announced yesterday that he
would not be in his seat for the race and
Otis will replace him. Cornell is faced
with the loss of its captain, S. w. Alb
bott, who rows No. 2, because of his
slow recovery from an illness.
Ky Ebright, California coach. received
severe blow from the heat soon after
he had decided his men were ready to
race at any time. Four men in his two
boats were affected by the hot weather
if1ltqnc&inVN nj xnfny Ill ~.
in yesterdays late workout Bontillow
and Thompson, bow and No. in the
varsity boat, and Carlson and Van Vor-
hees, bow and No. 2 of the freshmen
were out and Ebright said they may be
unable to row today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
COLLEGE NETMEN
INVADE THIS WEEK
Texan on Oxford Cambridge
Team Which Will Oppose
YaIe-Harvard Aces.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS,

A FTER sending most of its best
" talent to play abroad, the
~ United States is getting ready
4 4 to extend the hand of greeting
to top-notchers of England and
France
The foreign invasion begins this week
Four members of the Oxford-C Cam
bridge team arrive for the international
intercollegiate match with Harvard and
Yale at Newport in July.
These matches are big asset to the
game, and Bernon Prentice. who put
up a cup to remain in competition for
ever, like the Davis and Wightman cups
is to be commended for getting behind
them.
It is from the universities and COL
leges that the future tennis greats are
coming, and this is as true in England
as in the United States. After being
in a bad slump for years England Is
beginning to find herself again, and the
player in whom she puts her biggest
hopes is former collegian and Cam
bridge captain, H. w. Austin, better
known as Bunny Austin. Austins fine
play was largely responsible for Eng
lands victories over South Africa and
Austria in the Davis cup matches.
Young Is Leading Player.
The ace of the invaders team is New
Zealander, r. r. Young captain of the
Cambridge team. Young represented
his country in the Davis cup matches
in 1928, and should be its mainstay
within another year or two.
Particular interest will center on
Edward o. Mather, Rhodes scholar,
who went to oxford a couple years
ago from Texas. The other players ar
irving Friday are E. r. Avory, Cam
bridge, who was the junior champion
of England when I was over there in
1926, and Paul Barrelet De Ricou of
Oxford.
American tennis lovers remember De
Ricou as an entrant in the United
States national championship last year.
De Ricou formerly held the junior
championship of France, and he is one
of the promising young players that
country is depending upon to take the
place of Lacoste, Cochet or Borotra
when these stars burn out.
The other Britishers who will arrive
later, are H. G. N. Cooper, captain of
the oxford team, and N. G.. Farquhar-
son, Cambridge. Farquharson halls
from South Africa, and Cooper is a
nephew Of Mrs. Sterry, holder five times
of the English women's championship
These six men make one of the
strongest teams England has sent to
this country for the matches with Har-
ward and Yale, and doubt very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
FORT BENNING FOUR
WINS TOURNEY TITLE

Poloists from the Infantry School at
Fort Benning. Ga, today hold the cups
offered by the Infantry Association to
the winner of the association tourna-
ment which has been in progress for
more than a week in Potomac Park.
The riders from Dixie won the title
yesterday when they rallied briskly to
defeat the 3rd Cavalry of Fort Myer,
IA to II. Mrs. Herbert Hoover attend
ed the game at the end of which she
presented each member of the team
with silver cup.
For the first part Of the match the
Georgians trailed, but in the fourth
period they got their attack functioning
effectively and from that stage tailed
frequently. The Cavalry had two-goal
handicap.
Maj. Lyman, No. 1, and Lieut.. Jacobs,
No. 3, led the winners attack, the
former scoring six goals and the latter
five. Lieut.. Mckinney with three goals
was most consistent on offense for the
losers.
Yesterdays match marked the close
Of tournament polo play on the Potomac
Park oval until the Fall. Sixteenth
Field Artillery of Fort Myer won the
intra-circuit tournament ended several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

In flavor this Yale-Harvard regatta
stands unique. The two universities
rowed first in 1852 and so the element
of tradition, always important in es-
tabliShing the atmosphere of a sporting
event, is pronounced.
And the environment lends itself to
the spell of this regatta. New London
Is an old whaling town whose sea-
borne heritage has been carried into the
present what with shipbuilding plants.
naval bases and the like. Fine old New
England homes, broad lawns, hedges,
picket fences and majestic trees char
acterize the residential sections and the
Thames itself with its lush banks, its
environing walled pastures, meadow
lands and wooded hills is stream of
rare pastoral beauty.
Hotel Is Overlooked.
Commencement girls in colorful
Summer attire will be coming in tonight
from graduation exercises both at New
Haven and Cambridge via motor and
train. The one modern hotel of which
the city boasts, the Mohican House, is
already beginning to overflow and by
tonight it will be swamped. The
Croker House, across the way, usually
g. commercial hotel, but on regatta
day alive with college color, vibrant
able to solve the problem Of accommo-
dating those who want house and
home, wherefore boarding houses and
private homes will swell with transients
And the lower section of the city, be-
ginning tonight. with merry wightS
from Cambridge and New Haven run
ming at large, will reSound with jovialty
Across the river on Groton Point, the
Hotel Griswold will swirl with social
lii Il Il
rivalry will as usual come to an anus
ing focus hour after hour until it is
time for snatch of sleep before it is
time to go out to view the morning
events between the freshmen and junior
varsity Fights.
At Gales Ferry nothing but padding
and the practice of racing starts was
on the days schedule. Edward Leader
has done all that can be done in the way
of preparing his men for the four-mile
test, and nothing remains but to await
the call of the referee. The hills are very
sweet and serene at Gales Ferry, and
the river flows between them deep and
blue. Under the gnarled old orchard
trees In the door yard of their quarters
the Eli SWeepswingers lounge, dreaming
of everything, it would seem, but the
approaching race. And a mile down
stream, at Red Top, the Harvard oars
men are similarly disposed upon the
wooded plateau which looks down upon
the course. The Crimson may be the
under dog in this forthcoming race, but
youth is inclined to let each day care
for itself. And it is good to be young
on the lovely hills of the River Thames,
win or lose. Many an old grad is moon
ing about Red Top and Gales Ferry
today, thinking not so much of victory
or defeat as of days when life was
young and the world lay ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
whether our players will be able to beat

whether our players will be able to beat
them.
Neither Harvard nor Yale is up to
standard this year in tennis and appar-
emily they have no one good enough to
beat Young. However, the Americans
will present a balanced lineup with
uniform strength.
Brainerd Whitbeck, brother Of Jack
Whitbeck, captain at Harvard q few
years back, will lead the Crimson forces,
while Arthur Wright is Yale's leader.
We will be able to get good line on
the visiting Britishers next week in the
intercollegiate championships at the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa,
where they are expected to compete for
the United States college title.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
WALKER AND MOORHEAD
WIN WOMEN'S DOUBLES

Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head defeated DR.. Elizabeth Cickering
and Mrs. Ruth Martinez, "a, Ga, in
the ANAL Of the doubles in the District
women's tennis tournament yesterday
on the Columbia Country Club courts.
Mary Ryan defeated Elsie Jansen,
6-4, 60, in a consolation singles
match and will face Mrs. Beatrice
Smith in the final to be played next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
DELAWARE WOMEN'S
TENNIS FINAL is ON
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 90
Madge Gladman, Santa Monica, Calf,
and Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia,
will meet today In the final round for
the woman's Delaware State turf court
tennis championship.
Their victories in the semi-finals were
gained only after hard fought battles,
Miss Gladman eliminating Miss Dor
othy Andrus, Stamford, Conn, 6-3,
Is, 6-3, and Miss Hilleary conquer
ing Miss Cecilia Riegel, Philadelphia,
6-3, 60.
Miss Gladman and Miss Hilleary also
will be opponents in the final Of the
doubles. Paired with Virginia Rice,
Boston, Miss Gladman defeated Anne
Page and Mrs. C. c. Madeira, Phila-
delphia, 81, Ga, in the semi finals,
while Miss Hilleary and Miss Andrus
vanquished Mrs. de Lloyd Thompson,
Washington, Pa, and Margaret Car
specken, Morgantown, w. Va, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
RED GRANGE RETURNS
TO HIS FIRST PRO JOB

CHICAGO, June 20 CP.-Red Grange,
former University of Illinois ''galloping
ghost" is to haunt professional foot ball
gridirons for the Chicago Bears next
season.
Grange yesterday signed a contract
with George Halas, manager of the
Bears, bringing him back to the team
with which he broke into professional
foot ball. The former Illini star played
his first pro engagement with the Bears
in 1925, but spent the seasons of 1926
and 1927 as manager of the New York
Yankees. He retired from action before
the close of last season because of a
knee injury, which he told Halas, is
now in shape.