davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.

National Publishing Co. offered little
opposition to Big Print Shop, and the
latter swept back into the lead by talk
ing three games, while the Potomac
Electrotype Co. was dropping one to
Lew Thayer.
National Capital Press remained up
with the leaders by taking the odd
game from Charles H. Potter Co, while
Judd Detweiler were doing likewise
with the District of Columbia Paper
Manufacturers.
Caslon Press split even in six games,
losing two in the regular schedule to
H-K Advertisers and winning two out
of three in a postponed match with the
Maurice Joyce Engravers.
Standard Engraving Co. overwhelmed
the slipping Washington Typographers
in two OF their games. Columbian Print
ing Co. continued their upward climb
by putting the skids under Gibson Bros.
in two games, while Ransdell, Inc, were
squeezing out a double victory over
Model Printing Co.
The big splash of the evening oc-
Cured when the dope bucket was spilled
all over the alleys by Typothetae regis
t@ring a dual win over Fellowship
Forum, the pennant winner of last sea
SON. This, their first win of set, has
encouraged the Typothetans to declare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
c. & p. TELEPHONE co. LEAGUE.

With HaSSelbush shooting 1874 the
Engineers took the last game by the
slim margin of three pins, to make q
clean sweep over Western Branch
House. This ictory increased their
lead to two games.
Although breaking high game and
set record, with SCI and 1887, Coin
Box could only take two from Western
Metropolitan. Dueterman, with 378,
and Lipscomb, with 343, we're high
scorers for Coin Box.
Paul Jarmans two spares in the last
two frames, with nine and eight pin
counts, to roll 12l, pulled the last game
out of the fire for Construction over
Western Division Office. Construction
got the odd-game decision.
After losing the first game to Equip
ment, the Wire Chiefs rolled two
healthy games of 573 and SIS to cop
the last two Daum of Wire Chiefs led
with a neat 356 set.
Hyattsville District. after a bad start,
came back to take the odd game from
Western Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
NAVAL DEADLOCKED
FOR MASONIC LEAD
BarriSter Catches Top Team.
Needle Makes Sparkling
Debut With 404 Set.
NY winning five out of six games
- Barrister Lodge tied Naval for
the leadership of the Masonic

NY winning five out of six games
- Barrister Lodge tied Naval for
y. the leadership of the Masonic
IL League, Naval taking only four
of six. BrightWood, in fourth
place before double-header week
dropped to fifteenth by losing all six
Takoma was the only team to win ali
six, and is now only two games away
from the leaders. La Fayette was the
victim of hard luck. After winning
three from Osiris, it lost two to Pental-
pha, although Red Megaw shot a 800
set. One game was lost by six pins and
the other by four Takoma won their
six games from Federal and Congress.
Needle, a newcomer in the league,
was the individual star of the week,
with a 404 set and $50 game. Last week
Takoma put this youngster on the run
ways for the first time. and they appear
to have uncovered a bowler to give
them the balance they need to be a
pennant winner.
Price of Columbia has reached second
place in spares by steady bowling, and
figures to be reckoned with in the pay
off. Parker, after coming out of the
cellar last week. made further progress,
and is now seventh from the bottom.
Hiram, after winning nine straight,
was stopped by Roosevelt, losing two,
and the one victory was by two pins,
when Simon struck and counted eight
in the turkey box.
King David met stiff opposition, and
lost four of the six. The following put
their names on the honor roll for the
week: Robb, 357; Hause, 355; Ulrich,
$50; Phillips (E. d., 353; Bittenbender,
$50; Simms, 1865; Hare. 357; Watson,
$50; Needle, 404; MegaW 1913; Lewis
(Parker), $685. and Burrows, 352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Typos May Dance Way
TON. D. BIC. Tournament

Frank Thornburg. president of the
Typothetae Bowling League, is bent
upon seeing every one of the 20
titnal Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament next March at Water
bury, Conn.
In a figurative sense, the typos
may dance their way into the annual
classic. Thornburg has arranged a
series of dances to be held at the
Swanee. the receipts of which will
be used for national tournament
entry fees.
The first hop, which will not b.
confined to members of the Typothe-
tae League, will be held next Friday
night, from 10 o'clock to /, the tax
being $3.50 per couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Secretary, which has cinched first
place of the first series, with six more
games to run, gave Disbursing set
back by taking two games. Updike and
Flanery were the champions big guns,
with sets of 1886 and 1874, respectively.
Survey strengthened its claim for Sec
ond money and pulled away from a
three cornered tie when they handed a
Whitewash to Reclamation. Boteler led
in this match, with 345 set, and who,
by the way, is staging hot battle
with Flanery for high individual aver
age.
Pension and Land came out on top,
with two games over Engravers and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.


HIGH team set--Columbus Univ. 1868: Ma
tionals, 1884; Swampoodles 1882
High team game-Nationals, GIT; Eagles,
594: Columbus Univ. 57l.
High individual Wormsley oHay-
enrersl. lilo; Gray tNationals), 1O8-l3;
Rose (Nationalsl, 107-l3.
High individual scts-Gray NATIONALS,
All: Kinsfather Eagles. $40. Blade Brock
iyn GARAGE. 366; Brown Nationals 1865;
Hieh Individual rames-Gray Nationals
$50: Schi!ke (R j. BUDGET Boysl. l43; Blade
1Brookiyn Garage), l4l Clancy tSwam-
po Hirh strikes-Gray. 10; C. Lavender, ls;
Hich spares Nationals IS; w.
fisherman fPruit & zimmerman, &C. Ma
galley columbus Univ.) 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Entrants for Tourney O Golf Clubs May Move Saue Taxes
INCREASE In LAND VALUE
WILL BURDEN TREASURES
Chevy Chase, Columbia and Washington Thought
Most Likely to Find 1t Advisable to Move Farther
Into Country Ten Years Hence
BY WALTER r. M'CALLUM.

THOUGH it highly improbable that will be made
than likely that the
~ of the local CLUBS
abandoning present golf property and seeking new oca
general been the
property values nearby the Capital particularly IN the ny
nearby Maryland virginia
change in the method Of taxation would force Sevea OF 'e cuo
automatic that golf club not only adds caste to the neg
it has the cogent
boosting property this apparent in the
Chevy neghbohood the Chevy Chase Club has @
Columbia Country
also nearly advertise
being in the socaed coun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
BOYS CLUB COMPLETES
PLANS FOR PIN TOURNEY

Plans are complete for the first
bowling tournament at the Southwest
branch of the Boys Club, Twelfth ano
c streets southwest. competition which
will open tomorrow. Prizes will be
awarded the highest scorers. Competi.
ton will be in senior, intermediate and
junior classes.
c. NJ. Fyfe, director of the Southwest
club, invites all boys of the Southwest
section between the ages of 8 and II to
visit the club and get full particulars
concerning membership,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
DEADLTNE NEXT SATURDAY
TO BE RTCIDLY ENFORCED
Hundred Entries From Masonic League Expected,
With Typothetae Possible Rival for Largest Rep.
resentation-Winningder Has Star Team
EN- r. d. THOMAS.

NTRIEs washington Stars second annual individual
will close midnight Saturday
tghter'n wet knot
The schedule will be made up Monday complete and pub
lished Tuesday.
sumo of rest with Tuesday Christmas and
schedule will
directory
biggest party on record assured
under the night after Christmas
December 26, 81 % and January
q, Convention Hall is prepared to use so alleys
of five bowers alley with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

two alleys at the Lucky Strike with 4o3
for Convention Hall.
The District League record for
average has been boosted a point each
season for the last several. If Morgan
holds up he will give it three-point
tilt This by bowler who three years
ago was thought all done.
Red has practiced less this season
than in any other. Formerly it was
not extraordinary for him to bowl all
day and large part of the night He's
a busy fellow now and getting on in the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Team Standing.


High team games-Hiram, 643; La Fayette,
635: King David, 6l2.
High team sets-Hram, 1850; Acacia.
l.722 La Fayette, LII.
High individual avereees--Simon (Hiraml,
1863; Phillips tKing David. liz; Ulrich
tPotomac), 1ll-13.
High individual games-Kennemore pet
WORTH, 1874; West tKing DAVID, 1863, 1862;
Hef Tia Fayettel. I59.
High individual sets-Silcox CNationan,
Needle tTakomal 404; Doleman tsinglston)'
39S: Megaw LA Fayettel, 39S.
High Strikes-St Johns. so; Phillips fKing
David. 30; Bittenbender (CentenniaD, 81;
Ettineer Centennial. Is.
High spareS-PhillipS tKing Davldl, l20;
Price (Columbial, lis; Mertz (Htram), ia;
Rohb est. John'sl. ll4
Hieh weekly games-TueSdav. Stocking
king DavidF, l46 Thursday, Needle (Ta-
k0mal. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
PLUMBING INDUSTRY LEAGUE.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES.
HEBREW INTERCLuB LEAGUE,
Team Standing.
Records.

High Team game-Young Friends Club,
High team set Vista Club. 1891.
High individual average-Schecter MAR
dellei. 1905.
High individual game-Kolodin Vista,
$50
High individual set--schecter CMardelle),
800
High strikes Bleicher tTheta Sigma
GammFl, 20,
High spares-Bortnick Vista. "a.
High fiat game--Tenenbaum Vista, 96,
The past week saw further tighten
ing Of the race when the Iris Club and
the Pals Club, both of whom had been
tied for first place, lost two games apiece
to the Vista Club and the Theta Sigma
Gamma Fraternity, respectively In ad-
dition, the Young Friends Club took
two from the Mosean Club, the Les Amis
Club took a couple from the Regent
Club and the Mardelle Club went into
a tie for second place by sweeping their
set with the Junior Young Friends
Club.
Schecter Of tne Mardcllcs rolled a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Records,

High team set-Secretary, 1903.
High team characterization, 574.
High individual set-Updike, 3Sl
High individual games-Updike and Oher-
helm, 1864
High individual average-Flanery, 1926.
Second high individual average-Boteler.
108-l7.
Third high individual average-Dykes,
l07-2i.
Fourth high individual average-King,
I05-27
lO5-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT DISTRICT BOWLERS

themselves as pennant contenders and
they are looking for additional meat
tomorrow night, when the league shoots
its first games at its new home, the
Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
Standing of Teams.
Records.

High individual averages-Miler NMount
VernonI, ii0-5; H Hodges west Washing
'oi It,eh fndividual games-Miller Mount YER
nom, ISL: sabean west washington Bap-
'iS HIGH - Individual sets-Miller Mount Ver-
nom, 4O5; Dougherty CONGRESS Street, S75
High individual spares-Wheeler west
High individual strikes-E. Saul peek No.
~. is; Corcoran peek No. -, 16; N. Saul
(Crace EpiscopaD, 10.
High team games-Calvary brakes, $50;
West washington Baptist, 5T6.
High team sets--West Washington Baptist,
1885, Mount Vernon NJ. E., 1920
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGIIF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.
Team Standing,


High team game-oil and Mining. Section
G-2. 545.
High team set-Special Adjustment. 1867
High individual game-Mooney (Annex No
-. las.
High individual set-Middlekauf Especial
Adiustment). 367.
High individual ayersses--Budjako fsec-
ton Glib 1853; E Lewis tEXecutives NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

nifty $50 set to break high set Others
who rolled we'll we're Tenenbaum, $50:
S. Levy, 345: Cohen. 342; Bleicher, 342,
and Perlmutter, 337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

High team set-Mark Blum, 1.640.
High team Rame-Phalen'S Garage. 5S5.
High individual set-Rader. Hamilton, 1853.
High individual game-Waters, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Bowling folk wonder if Ted Morgan
can hold the Y.:5recedented pace set
oy the Convention Hall bowler thus far
in the District League. He has almost
completed the circuit Of alleys and his
average is 1913 and a fraction. He mas
yet to shoot a bad set. Once it appeared
he would stumble when his first Two
genes we're in the 90's but he pulled
out of a hole with a l60-score in the
final.
His bowling in the National Capital
League is no, worthy, too. Recently II"
team in the National Capi'a al and came
back the following night ON the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

Another Harrison is stepping out as
n pin mauler. ounce" Harr. son, the
kid brother of Paulie and Joe, is only
10 bat has gained an average pace OF
1G4. A year or two ago ounce" was
distinguished as the most vociferQls
and the shrillest rooter eXtant. His
piping voice cut the din of Convention
Hall When Joe or Paulie got hot his
piercing soprano was a rival for any
bugle And Ounces" remarks had a
point always, sometimes poisoned for
the enemy. An astute lad and loyal
one. and they say he shows every sign
of becoming a great bowler, even TO The
stuff inside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
REBELS ENDEAVOR II EivVELOPE THE
 fE[ljE[:RA l: ADVANCE
CONFISTICATION OF PROPERTY OF CHIEF REBEL LEADERS
 ON THE PROGRAM

MEXICO CITY, March 12, (P>- Stiff opposition to the enveloping of the federal advance appeared likely as rebel troops concentrat- ed heavily at Torreon to meet the northern drive of the federals.
 General Gales, General Alma zon, federal commander at Mont erey, announced they were plan- ming an advance on Saltillo with an army of 10000 in an effort to drive back the insurgents on their Torreon base.
 Government officials generally expressed the belief that the reb- el movement will disintegrate rap idly as federal forces approached but the revolution leaders gave every indication of putting up a strong fight and general resis- tance.
 In Sinaloa the insurgents are continuing a cautious advance aown along the Southern Pacific railway toward Mezatlan where 1000 federais are strongly en- trenched.
 The government announced its intention to confiscate the prop erty of the chief rebel leaders Generals Cruz ManZO and Apuirre as well as that of Governor Faus- to Topete of Sonora. These prop critics are valued at several hun dreds of thou a,1ds of dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
MANIFESTO SETS AS'DE:: RFL'G'0'|'''
 |AA'6 W MEXICO
GIL PEPHRTED To BIT PRISOeTER IN CAPITAL
 PALACE

LAREDO, Tex, March 12. LP)-A
 manifesto setting aside the Mexi- can religious laws and announcing that ministers of all religions are
 tree nenceforth to hold eervices in thejr respective churches. was issued by Gov. Fausto Topeto. Of
 ei,e state of Sonora, who is one of
 rhe leading figures in the new
 Mexican revolution. Tha rebels now claim control Of ii4 states including zucatecas, Du- itango. Coahuila, Oaxaca, Vera Cruz, Nayaret, Sonora, S1malon and Jalisco This report, however, IS disputed by government forces in 8 di patch from Mexico City, which quotes President Portes Gil lss saying "The government is sure Itlat it processes the strength to
 dominate the revolution" which ne c!encrrces as "A movement of dis
 gcunt cd military leaders" The The latest reports say that Presi- Ilent Gil has been imprisoned ill
 lis c:rital palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
BR|TISH DRIVER M|AJOR 5EACRAYE:
 SETS IEEIiI MARX
TRIALS WITHOUT INCIDENT BE- FORE THOUSANDS OF SPEC
 TATORS

DAYTON BEACH, Fla, March l2, H. O. Seagrave, Brit ish race-track driver, set a new worlds record for automobiles sending his Golden Arrow car over the ocean speedway at 23l. 36246 miles an hour eclipsing by 23.81 miles per hour the record set last year by Ray Keech of Philadelphia in his 26 cylinder, triplex, owned by J. M White.
 The new mark al surpassed he record seagrave set i'll 1927 which was 203 miles per hour; 23 miles an hour Wse.s ltoa oas l.
 The first run Seagrave made measured for the mile was 1855 seconds; the second trial time, 1856. The trials were without in cident before thousands of spec tators.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
POLITICS I9 SEEN
 IIIEFF(RT T0 DUST
 EDUCATIONAL. HEAD
BOARD SWAMPEP BY APPLICA- TTONS FOR SCHOOL JOB:
 ALASKA, CALIFORNIA

JUNEAU, March 12, Special to the Gateway Interest shifted today from the legislature which IS slowly proceeding, to the Board of Education composed of Governor Parks, Senators Steel, Anderson, Frame and Dunn and which is meeting today for the first time.
 Eight applications have been filed for the position Of Conmis- sioner of Education held contin- uously by L. D. Henderson since that office was created 10 years ago.
 Those seeking the office besides Henderson are L. Brewer, super intendent of Cordova schools, c. M. Sly, superintendent of An chorage schools; w. K. Keller, sup erintendent of Juneau schools; the latter is an applicant only in the event Henderson fails to be re- appointed. Carl E. Bash, c. J. Williamson, John D, Curts and Mrs. Florence Gastnguay, all of San Francisco and with endorse, ments from that city, are also ap- plicants
 Endorsements for Henderson are pouring into the board by mall and cable and ale being ed without reading into the record. { The election of the eo4ea issioner will be held on March 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
CAL WILL WRITE
 SERIES ARTICLES
 LADIES N|lGAl.INE.
SAID FEAT FORMEB PRESl. DEBIT WILL RECEIVE AL
 MOST DOLLAR WORD

NEW YORK, March 12, P)--Gal- 5f'., Coolidge is to become a publi- c'st. V was reported that the uI- nresi,ent has agreed to write d ssries of articles for the Ladies -"onlr Jour
 Magazine While the actual price WIS ret given out, a guess was .lazaIded that the te viii lot be .ar c"~-gn $1 a w,3@d,
 TIC ceir t Of t ;c-4as ct eei Pto."1ti,, ,,@ Pea. 5p2 .z,e April issue ( the Ladies Home
 .d : . { le- e II Nj ga ziJle, +he articles will be of t, man interest" and will deal main y with White House hrpp -nings and problems during MT. Co -lidyes term of office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
JAPANESE VESSEL Ae!H0RF'E| (llI |'e| AAIO
 Nn7 0'| |THF: MAPS
asIEpTr:AN pHaT IS DISPATCH ED TO ASc~c" DISTRESSED
 VESSEL

GUAM, Morc17 II. (H')-The ,Jon .nese stea ros.r Renkoku Maru has rs-e asho~o n1 Kana icland. ,ear llase, according to distress mes ;.ges vhic'' v'ora picked I'D by th> n!val radio station here.
 tn "sp,',se to t''e distress cal sor Immediate assistance, Capt. v s Sferplev. commandant of ta3 Unlted Stctes rav,l statior, S;lan' dispatcLed the T S , gSapa r '.2c assistance of the dis tse"sed vessel
 'rte position of the Bankoku N,..ru was given as 6.42 north lati- t,,te and 143 east longitude. The ,siano ct Kama is not on the map
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
]. $. TROOPS $ ARE: DE!NC SENT GUARD
 ME:X|CAu BORDER
. .NFArrTRv AND CAVALRY DIS PATCHED Tn FODDER TO
 GUARD LINE

WASHINGTON, March 12, tP)- A movement of small groups to the Mexican border for the pro- lection of Naco, Arizona, and to guard the water supply of Bisbee, eight miles from the information Il line, is underway.
 The Eight Army Corps area at San Antonia, with a company ot 18th infantry and a troop of tln 1hth cavalry, have been dispatchea 70 tho border from Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
W|LKI.o, EIELSOQ AT|jj)| !. TODAY IN
 '''' ''oo'' G|TY
GRAHAM LAND A SERIES OF ISs.ANnS: NOT A PART OF
 CONTINENT

NEW YORK. March 12, R)- Returning from their aerial ex- ploration in the Antarctic, Sir Captain Wilkins, Lieut.. Carl Eiel- son. Crosson and Orville Porter, will be the city's guests following the onicial welcome today.
 Arriving late in the afternoon on the Pacific liner Ebro, on which they travelled up the vest ern coast Of South America thru the Parama Canal, with a stop at Havana They will be n t itlnlSet, by v & 'G 7 Nloli nistino'lished gusetg vii be ot reception.
 The chief accomplishment Of the expedition was the discovery i that Graham Land is a series ot islands and not part of the Ant arctic continent as heretofore be- ieved.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
DENIES IlADt:. n||...l'.1..nI'KKs',
 ABOUT KEu0CG PlCT

GENEVA, March II, (P)-Sir Ar thur Chamberlain, British foreign secretary denied he had made un- complementary remarks regarding efficacy the Kellogg an ti-w r treaty. Senator Borah speaking at washington declared that the Kel logg pact represents the aspirations of the message.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
FOUNDER Of BUICK
 COMPANY IS DYING

DETROIT, Mich, March II, (F9- David Buick, aged "A years and the founder of the Buick Motor Car company, is believed to be dy- ing of cancer at Harper, Mich., |, cco- }ing to reports received here.
 Buick has lived in poverty for years having lost his holdings in the automobile concern before they brought him wealth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
:. ...1. yyiiiiJ
 !. ;. i. .AD

rO~T WORTH. Texas, M7rch 12, l,J--y-7. P. James, an exhibitor, as killed and several injured and ? pc1.s loss hos been estl- ted rt o15o ooo when re des- s,~--od buildings housing the poal- s3s.,. lnc~c7 ts 7~G f S--1lib- t q the s23thzyester17 stock show. ~,-a- Q eco blue ribbon fowls per
 ~l tr7c fire which started
 o@s burner set decorations 71-ze.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
FIRST GOVERNOR DEAD

HELENA, Mont, March 12, (P)- Joseph K. Toole, aged 73, Monta- ra's first governor under state hood, died from a heart attack. Mir. Too-e had been confined to his bed for several months with stomach disorders.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
.LASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929
AIjRSE FOUND GUILTY
 |5 SANTIAGO F0R LIE.

DEN FER. March p, (Hb--Farica King, 9 nurse in the Denver Gen Aral hospital who killed her form T lover when he was brought tD her Ey chance as a patient, Va f,i,nd guilty of murder in the .r.o :. egren She was sentenced =, ...t imprisonment. The couple hau previously been engaged to mali
 raen estranged for several l11C.4,!.'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
SHORT ON EVIDENCE

CE1lA<J, March II. t4)-Jack McGuan and Rocco Fane,l, two Capore henehmen who are under arres- on charges of participa ing in the killing Of the seven Moran gang ters were arraigned ill court put uo evidence was pre- -ented a against them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
LOOTED AND BURNED

PEk'NG, March II, (R)-Nine villages in the vicinity Of Tinsn Tu thc capitol of Shantung pro- vicce arc reported to have been rated and burned to the grouna oy brigand troops within the last few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
WON S25,0O0

TIA JUANA, March 12, R)- Naisllapur won the Tia Juana cerby, s25,00o stake race, !lich "as s12e of the largest ;e F faces ci the wrl,,I season. V,.- Har came in second and Xylopi, 1l an.b!ad around in third place
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
wcNTWArD BOUND

ri 9'e Ii, lP)-Fnding his ninth i7ser va ation in FToridq. Eor For ac- computed by Ms, ? fl = 7o-,t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
MUNITIONS EXPLODE

7 aO-ih 7---r,'>~'- Nrc-~', V f'> r,,,;r,v r,pv-~---- OTTO '.r->--'4 ~,' ,,,ve ,,ee,, '--''cH ocd 'o o+',o"~ a riou3lv irl''~"1 i-' ter"'''" ~H''- .ions txplo~'r', e+ +isH S""
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12
FOCH BETTER

PARIS, March II, (F)-Marshal Foch, was reported as being slight " improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-12

Rear Adrral William A. Moffett (below) chief of u E@e 'ucau Of ceronautics says the future of trans-oceoc air travel depends the development of |comprclo olsiv ocaan weather service Mars should be vail; bic i~otors c says. Special equipment such as the ocrclocil boratoros the U. S. S. Wright (a- bove) would hclr form network of weather stations at sea-