davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20
PET0FI GYttLEs

A campbelli Pet6fi Sandor BIS.
Egylet most vasarnap tartja rem
des havi gyiileset 12O Robinson
Road alatti gyilesteremben delu-
tan 2 oral kezdettel. A tisztikar
keri tagokat, hogy lehet6leg tel
Jes szamban jelenjenek meg ezen
a so gyiIlesesn q e es a hatralekosokat,
hogy tagsagi dij tartozasai1at
rendezzek.
Rati Janos titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

A lapupkban hirdet5 c6geknel
vasaroljon. VasarlasainN emlitse
meg, hogy hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20
egyenletes, csendes erot nyujt. !.
Is motorjat hiiv0sen tartja

4. A gyakori attetel valtoztatast
kikiiszoboli.
Nyari Sohio valasz nyari hajtas
problemaira eppen ugy, mint ahogy
Tell Soho megoldotta a hideg lido
hajtasi problemait. Probalja XII a
Sohiot sajat gepeben, ugy ahogy
On akarja. Csatlakozzon az Ohio-i
automobilistak ezreihez, alik mar
kiprobaltak "a Sohiot es ugy talal-
tax, hogy VAN kulombseg eazolin
es gazolin k5zott.
Kaphato mindeniitt, ahol latja az is
meros piros-feher- -kek Standard szi-
neket = t0bb mint 700 altalunk ke-
eel szolgalati allomasok es kereske-
dok ezreinel az orszag 1ninden re-
szeben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
NAVY ARMS PAR[EY
CLAIMED ASSURED
Britten Declares Informal
Meeting viii Be Held
in August.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
An informal meeting of delegations
from the legislative establishments of
five world powers in August to discuss
further limitation of naval ornaments
is described by Chairman Britten of the
House naval committee, initiator of the
plan, as IAN assured fact"
The meeting, he says, will take place
at Biarritz, France, August 81, or at
Geneva, August u.s., after the annual
session of the Interparliamentary Union.
Groups from the British Parliament,
the japanese Diet and the French and
italian Chambers of Deputies will at
tend, he asserts, in addition to 8 or 10
members of the United States Senate
and House.
A method will be sought, he explains,
looking to an agreement among the
powers of the grouping of naval arrna-
ment according to their needs and he
intends to make every effort" to "ad-
vance the calling of the second Wash
ington naval arms conference, now
scheduled for the Fall of 1881, to an
early date in 1880, or at least one year
ahead Of the present scheduled date.
UNLESS the governments of the five
leading world powers show a real desire
for an agreement on warshipS under
10000 TONS" he says, IT fear nothing
will be done even in 1881 and England
| will persist in maintaining her present
superiority over the balance OF the
world combined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

trict Observation-Disclosures: CAL
vary, r. w. H. Weech; Baldwin Memo
rial. L. p. ChaStain; Broadway, j. S.
German and j. P. Dawson; Brooklyn
Heights, v. A. Lornier, supplied; Can
ton, G. G. Whitehurst; Caroline Street,
r. w. Cooke. City station: First
Church, one to be supplied and j. T..
Ensor; Columbia Avenue, E. A. Otto;
Curtis Bay, w. T. Jarboe; East Balti-
more station, T. M. Dickey; Fayette
Street and Bennett Memorial, C. r.
Banes; Fort Avenue, william Bra
shears; Guilford Avenue, E. P. Frye;
Grace, B. w. Meeks and one to be
supplied; Grace Hampden, D. M. Dib-
BILE; Montford Avenue, j. T. Marsh;
Mount Vernon Place, o. T. Olson;
Mount Vernon, v. j. Munger; North
Baltimore station, w. L. Lynn; Patter-
son Memorial H. E. r. Reck Rogers
Memorial, A. B. l.. Fisher; Roland Ave-
nue. M. L. Beall; South Baltimore
station, J. R. ESaias; Strawbridge, D.
L. Ennis: Swindell Memorial, r. E.
Marley; Twenty-fourth Street, to be
supplied: Union Square. r. H. Stone;
woodbury. Avenue, T. E, Copes; Cal
vert circuit, ]. J. Resh; Dorguth Memo
rial, r. c. Harrison: Eastport, F. r.
Isaac; Friendship. D. G. Pyle, sup
piled: Glyndon, C. E. Smith; Green
Haven, w. r. J.. Ruths; Magothy and
Benfield. F. A. Killmon; Mount Carmel,
G.. E. M. Justice; Pikesville, E. C..
Riggin; Pleasant Hill. L. H. Baughman:
Reisterstown, j. NJ. Rogers; Smithville
circuit, c. E. Subock; Solomons, w. G..
McKenny; South River circuit, D. B..
Groves; Stone Chapel, G. c. Crom-
we'll: Trinity Riviera Beach, to be sup
piled: West Annapolis Wellsview. to
be supplied; West River circuit, w. T..
Johnson.
Baltimore east district, c. E. Wise,
district intendent-Aberdeen w.
C. Parrish; Appold, j. w. II. Beale;
Bohemian, Joseph Donat; Boundary,
H c. Owens; ElderSlie. B. 1. MCGOWAN;
Exeter Memorial, A. E. Slagle; Catch,
R. H. Bartlett; Govans, D. S. Colt;
Hartford avenue, G. w. Lanham; High
land avenue, F. I. Mumford; Home
stead, w. j. Meeks; Madison Square
A. c. Day; Milton avenue, j. T. Hart;
Mount Washington, G. A. Luttrell;
North avenue, E. N. Parrish; Orange
vile, c.. F. Stiles, supplied; Overlea,
c. D. Taylor; oxford, j. A. Haugh;
Waverly, e. L. Watson; Back River and
Essex, T. E. Richardson; Bel Air, z. C..
Gisriel; Chase, c. c. Archer; Chestnut
Ridge, Wilson Thomas: Darlington,
Lynn Arbogast; East Hartford, B. F.
Denton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
MARKET PANIC.
EXPLAINED

'Why the Wall Street Panic?"
was the subject of the lecture of
DR.. B. G.. wilkinson, dean of
theology, Washington Missionary
College, last night at the Arcadia
AZ d t u rum, Fourteenth and
Park Road.
Trouble is ahead unless the
American people awaken to the
financial causes of the recent
stock exchange reverSes." he said.
The rapid gain of wealth among
the nations has caused the COM
plex financial situation. Bible
prophecy has predicted the pres
ent state of the nations. AS sure
as the Bible prophecy has been
fulfilled, so sure are we that
unfulfilled prophecy will also come
to pass"
He said that within six weeks
the crash of stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange had risen
from the liquidation of 100000
TO over 100000 a day.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Reserve Officers Seek
Recognition by Congress

Officials Of the Reserve Off
GERS Association Of the Army,
the Reserve Officers Of the Navy
and officers of the National
Guard held a conference yester-
day at the Ambassador Hotel,
planning recommendations for
q more adequate national de-
tense. A report of the joint
legislative committee which rec
omended measures for greater
defense, was read.
Outstanding among the meas
ures which will be introduced in
Congress is one creating re-
serve officers division within the
War Department and another
providing for the training of not
less than $4,000 reserve officers
during the fiscal year from 1880
to 1881. The measure will be
presented in Congress by Repre-
sentative w. Frank James.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts Of $l0,147.73 and
assets of $4,000, Simon Miloff,
merchant of the 1900 block Sew
enth st. N. W., has filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy.
Attorney Milton w. Kink appears
for him.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
ROTANISTS TO MEET

The Botanical Society of Wash.
ington will meet in the assembly
room of the Cosmos Club at 8
D. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
HIGHLANDS CITIZENS

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens Association will meet in the
Congress Heights School at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
MILWAUKEE TEAM
HAS NEW MANAGER
Breghammer, Pilot of Tulsa,
Western League Leader,
Replaces LeliveIt.

Ry the Associated Press.
n Ar nWAUKEE, Wis, June 22.-If
M an explosion sends things up,
V then the Milwaukee Brewers
1 i are destined to skyrocket from
the American Association
cellar.
The explosion came last night when
Vice President Louis Nahin, announced
that Jack Lelivelt, its manager, had
resigned because Of illness, and that
Marty Berghammer. manager of the
pace-setting Tulsa Club, in the Western
League, would replace him. Nahin also
stated that Nick Allen, former manager
of the st. Paul American Association
Club, would replace Berghammer.
The announcement of Lelivelt's resig-
nation was made after he had been
closeted in Nahin's office for more than
half an hour last night after coming
from Columbus, Ohio, at the latter's
request. 1t came as complete surprise
to Brewer fans.
After the conference Eelivelt told the
Associated Press that he had complained
to the club management as long as two
weeks ago about is illness. He said a
Columbus physician had diagnosed II
as pleuriSy.
Beyond saying that he would take a
rest, he issued no statement as to his
plans for the future.
Nahin said that Lelivelt's contract,
which calls for $4,000 for the season
is to be paid in full. He had no criti-
cism to offer regarding Lelivelt's han
ding of the team.
THE Brewers were simply not playing
'head-up' ball." he said. They lacked
that extra bit of fight that makes a
winner. We think that Berghammer
who is a real fighter. can move the
club out of the slump 1t seems to have
hit this season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
SMALL FIELD TO GO
IN LATONIA DERBY
BY the Associated Press.


LATONIA. KY, June 22.-The forty
seventh running Of the Latonia Derby
at a mile and O half today offered a
purse OF $25, 900 added to q small field
of Swear -olds competing in the feature
event OF the Covington tracks Spring
meeting.
Clear weather and a fast track were
in the forecasts for the only Spring race
of note at this distance excepting the
Belmont. which was run this year in
the mud.
Ten entries were listed, but eight or
possibly nine horses were expected at
the barrier at post time. One of the
favorites was African, r. T. wilson's
Olambala colt, which ran second to
Blue Larkspur in the Belmont. African
finished third to Windy City and Nais-
phaur in the American Derby. easily
defeating Clyde Van Dusen, winner Of
the Kentucky Derby.
Other thoroughbreds to face the is
sue today were Plumbago, The Choctaw,
Machree, Boris, Essare and Paraphrase
or Amsterdam. The last two are the
H. p. Headley entry, Paraphrase to run
in case Of rain and Amsterdam II the
track remains fast. Essare was con-
sidered q doubtful starter.
On the basis of eight starters the race
will have q value Of about $50, $50 and
In the event Clyde Van Dusen is re-
turned the winner, the Latonia Jockey
Club will increase the added money
from $25, 900 to $50 900. The additional
So, 900 is q special purse given If the
victor also has won the Kentucky Derby.
Van Dusen Is carrying top weight Of 1875
pounds. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

From Hoosick Falls, where Senior
Uzcudun is bounding after the fashion
of Basques in or out of the Pyrenees, We
read that Mr.. William F. Carey, the
general manager of Madison Square
Garden, was deeply affected and almost
moved to tears by revisiting his old
home at that place. This is very touch
ing, indeed, but to get away from the
sentimental the fact remains that Mr..
Carey is not going to fight Max Schmel-
ing for the milk fund or for anything
else. Also we learn that Senior Uzcudun
plays the guitar. But the meeting with
Schmeling is not advertised as q must
cal duet-though it might turn out to
be something along that line.
Also there Is some earnest discus
sion among the financierg as to what
the gate will be. Mary of the
prospective customers recall some
what Sorrowfully what they con-
tributed to the battle of What Of It
at Miami Beach TO get the 600 mil
lionaires Of Madison Square Garden
out of the hole. Some of them are
rather fearful that the muss of the
milk might curdle in the same fash
ion to the tune Of two big Jumps
tap-dancing in the rosin dust.
They are not at all treasured by the
optimistic attitude of Mike Jacobs, who
offered to buy all of the $50 seats at
face value. trusting to his business
acumen and high pressure salesman
ship to make fair profit on the same.
There is nothing new in this. Mike
never loses on these things.
One press agent announces that the
proceeds will purchase plenty of the
'nourishing lacteal fluid for the Riddles
during the torrid season." This, too,
is touching, but the main idea Of the
customers in paying more than ever
was paid for any alleged exhibition of
the manly art of modified murder is to
see fight and to see somebody's block
knocked out of plumb.
What we want to know is, is this
going to be fight? / don't know.
Neither does anybody else.
Soccer Slave Sale.
The English are applying business
methods to professional sports, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
INDIAN RACES HORSE
IN 100 MILE EVENT
By the Associated Press.

VIIo zASsUCIaVeu
PECOS, Tex. June 22.-Andrew
Chimoni, zuni Indian, from q New
Mexico reservation, pitted his speed and
endurance against General, a thorough
bred West Texas ranch horse, in 100
mile race that started here at $50 am.
today.
The race, q feature event of the an
nual Coal Boy reunion here today, Is
being run on a circular track. The start
was witnessed by several thousand per-
sons.
Chimoni, 90 years old, who broke the
world marathon record at Gallup, N.
Mex, in 1927. hopes to run the distance
in less than 10 hours. The blue blooded
horse from the Y-6 ranch of West
Texas Is said to have the greatest
stamina and speed Of any of his brood on
the Western plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Boss at First Base Apt to Be Next G10 eH Experiment
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 400.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Hits-Manush, Browns. 80.
Runs batted in - Simmons, Attn
letics, 10.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, "a.
Triples-Manush. Browns; Scarritt,
Red Sox; Combs, Yanks, Z.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks. 10.
Stolen bases--Miller. Athletics, 10.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, II won
and lost.
National.
Batting-ODoul, Phillies. 1877.
Runs-Douthit, Cards, So.
Hits-Terry Giants, 80.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards. 10.
Doubles - Herman, Robins; Frisch,
Cards 20.
Triples-Frisch Cards. 10.
Homers-Klein Phillies; Hafey, Cards
49,
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, IL won,
l lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
SHlRES RADIOS FANS
TO COME RAZZ HIM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June part Shires, who
has had plenty of ups and downs since
Joining the White Sox, has discovered
a method of getting more ups.
He is going to get more extra base
hits.
mo use of great hitter like me get
ting himself a flock of skinny singles"
Shires informed the world over the
radio. You never get your name in
the headlines with singles. It's distance
the public wants. From now on I'm
aiming for the next county. I'm going
out after those home runs"
Come out and razz me-" he urged
his audience. You'll go away cheering
me when I slam them against those
bleachers. sure can hit that ball and
I'm not so bad around first base,
either
Since Shires returned to Manager
Lena" Blackburne's good graces he has
been hitting brilliantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
GERMANS REACH TENNIS
FINAL. TO PLAY BRITISH

PRAGUE. June ~ CP).-Germany
qualified yesterday to meet Great Brit
ain in the final round of the European
Zone Davis Cup matches by defeating
CzechoSlovakia, four matches to one.
The Germans won both of the con-
Guiding singles matches yesterday.
The Germans swept the two final
singles matches after breaking even in
the first two and taking the doubles.
Hans Moldenhauer, Germany,s ace,
clinched the victory in the tie by beat
ing A. Mcneil of Czechoslovakia In
straight sets, So, SIS, 60.
DR.. Prem, his running mate, turned
in the final victory for the Germans,
beating p. Macenauer, 6-3, Is, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

underpinnings He had gone just
step beyond the human limit, as 1t
applied in his own case. The same
thing happened to him year ago.
It also happened to Charley Borah.
The speed was there, but the legs
could not carry this speed the full
distance.
Paddock had the most powerful
looking legs in the game. They looked
as strong as marble columns. But even
Paddock never felt that he could give
them all the game from the first stride
to the finish.
1t takes world of leg power, driving
power, for a human being to cover 80
feet in less than a second.
To run the 100 in 92s one must spin
along at the approximate rate OF 80
feet a second. That means more than
three strides to the second. It means
almost every half ounce of power the
leg muscles can stand before something
snaps. Sheer speed isn't all that is
needed to set O new record. There must
also be enough durability to carry this
speed. The motor might tear the
machine apart.
The best pair of legs in base ball
belonged to Ty Cobb. He put them
under pressure for % years and they
held up most of the route. But yet
they were at the finish the factors that
closed out his career. Cobb, with aver
age legs, would not have lasted 10 years
at the pace he set from 1905 all along
the road.
There are said to be something be-
tween 10000 and 100000 people
playing golf in this country, but it Is
impossible to get any accurate count
as 95 per cent of them are concealed
from sight In bunkers, traps and
thickets, rarely emerging into the open
spaces.
If Connie Mack can't win a pennant
this season he might as well set the
alarm clock forward to 1916. Or per-
haps throw the clock away and take
up golf.
What several millions of golfers would
like to have the U. s. @. A. put through
Is to have the water and the sand
removed from ponds and traps and
then have rubber inserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
JOHNSON NOW GROOMING
HARLEY FOR TEST AT BAG
Recruit Will Get Into Few Innings Every Game or
Two if He Shows Batting Strength-Tinkering
With Inner Gordon Still Going On.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

CE the start of the the Nationals nfed has been
nkered with from side other the end Of this
- kerng not sight After yesterdays contest Manager
Walter Johnson that Buddy Myer instead of Jack
would the outset the double bill hed
this afternoon with the Red Sox and after another rolls
by Harley Boss relieving Judge at first base for
innings frequently Johnson, did the latter
would be made
secret though that the Washington pilot would like
during the the time
President Clark Griffith searching the ouand likely
looking rstsacker Johnson
ball after his
returned to the club in fine physical trim it certain
will be given opportunity his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

Also there will be so many second
shots caught in the green-guarding
traps that flank either side that prac-
tically every card will have a number
of IS. where As are the correct figure
A "a at Winged Foot Is nothing
to upset any golfer in the field. It
is first-class scoring from the back
tees. Four 74s will produce 296.
Any one who can turn in a 295
ought to be good enough to win.
Any one who can beat 500 will have
q good chance to win, at least a
fair chance.
There is a question as to whether 10
will be broken. It will take great golf
golf up to the greens and a fine put
ting touch for the day. For the shots
to the green are too long to count on
many approaches close against the pin.
The Human Limit.
CHARLEY PADDOCK said q little
~ while ago that he always believed
he could have run 100 In s2-5, and
possibly faster. If he had been willing
to gamble on his legs.
I asked him what he meant by that.
1.-The legs can carry only so much
strain and pressure" he said. Few
men dare put on full pressure for the
entire route. When ] finished q fast
100 I could feel the muscles in my legs
jumping and I knew they had been
close to the limit. Yet I put them
under full pressure for only part of the
way. also was afraid OF wrenching q
muscle or o tendon, and so ending
my running career. One has to start
smoothly and work up to his full speed
II had ever tried to put on full speed
from the jump might have broken
all records, and might also have
ruined my legs. without being able to
finish. I don't believe many can under
stand the killing strain put on every
leg muscle in running the 100 around
s3-5. Nerves and muscles are often
jumping and jerking for minutes after
the race Is over.
Simpson proved this statement
when he ran the 100 In Us re-
Gently. Apparently the strain did
not tell until the next race, but 1t
was the pressure of his record
breaking rush that undermined his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

One idealist complained recently that
our national pastime was being ruined
by the monopolistic tactics OF some of
the club owners The monopolixiNg
tactics are part Of big business, and
base ball, as has been indicated be-
fore, is a very big business.
The idealist, evincing an indignation
that is highly dangerous in this apo
plectic weather, calls upon Commits
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lands, the
Interstate Commerce Commission or
| somebody to prevent persons like Col.
jacob Rupert and Charles A. Stone
ham from grabbing up all the best
prospects and holding them. This, he
says, constitutes a monopoly. Certain
ly it does, and that is just what the
liberal spenders among the magnates
| are trying to do.
The idealist says that this will
ruin the pastime. This Is q ques-
ton. It would seem that the liberal
parsimonious to liberality under the
threat Of being forced out of the
paStime. II these monopoliStic
tendencies were checked the result
would be the revision downward OF
the better and higher priced clubs
to the level of the tail-enders.
1t is a business. The Yanks and
the Giants can spend literally for
prospects because the seating capacity
OF their plants enables them to get
their money back through the turn
stiles. In the Philadelphia National
League park the small seating capacity
would not permit the owners to spend
any large sums for players even IL
they were spendthrifts, which they are
not. If there Is any evening UP of
the base ball clubs it should be attain
ed by forcing the parsimonious ones to
build UP rather than to make the
liberal ones tear down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

" IGHTNG to the finish, the Ma
l. tionals pulled game out of the
fire yesterday with three run
i rally in the eighth and drew to
even terms with the Red Sox in
the current series at Grinith Stadium.
The score was t. and 1t was Goose
Goslin who produced the telling punch
in the pinch after Joe Judge and Sam
Rice had blazed the way to victory.
Red Barnes picked up Fred Mar
berry's bat and drew q pass to start the
Nationals eighth batting turn. which
they entered on the wrong END OF .
4-to-2 count. Successive singles by
Judge and Rice followed and when the
dust settled Barnes was over the plate,
Judge at third base and Rice &C nrst:
Goslin then surprisingly lined the ball
to left field for a double that scored
Judge with . tying run, but was just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. MCCLELLAN.
Evasive Exporting.

strikes the prospective for the schmelng
scheduled perpetrated
night and which to be staged in lieu of battle of the
century bit to just what will be- The exporting
a highly evasive nature.
Carpenter the well manufacturer
of cheese visited both and has little
technical information highly complicated But M
this little added that
heavyweighs
exporting he might doing connection with the impending Muss
of the
the making that Schmelng is
intelligent prospective Walter precocious
pnoche player bright the authors activities
the consist of the of Mr. Pete Reilly
BLACK Uhlan regiment Reilly buses
himself lighted visitors
others chair which wired after the fashion of electric chairs
This edyng but it gives line the condition of Herr Max
coLn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
BICYCLE MEET LISTED
FOR EARLY TOMORROW

Century Road Club Association will
hold q program of bicycle races tomor-
row morning ut $50 o'clock on the
roadway surrounding the polo field in
West Potomac Park.
ISherwood A. g. OF this city and
Maryland Bicycle Club of Baltimore
have entered riders In addition to the
Century Club.