davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ORDER
CLAR|F| led BY
DRY BUREAU

President Hoover's indicated oppo-
sition to over.zealousness and rough
STUFF in prohibition enforcement
has prompted the Prohibition Bureau
to call the attention of administra-
tors to the regulations and to I'm
press upon them the necessity #
strict compliance.
Prohibition agents were warned
that failure to comply will subject
the offending officer to disciplinary
action or in aggravated cases, re-
moval from the service"
More attention was devoted to the
obtaining and use of search war
rants than to any other single SUB
ject and agents were.told that "the
principles that embody the essence
of constitutional liberty and security
forbid all invasions on the part CT
the Government and its employees of
the sancitty of mans home and
the privacies of his life.
Warrants First.
Referring to securing search war
rants the regulations provided:
Officers should bear in mind that
the decision to search ones home
and property is to be reached upon
the basis of fact and not runlor,
suspicion. or guess work, and that
ones home and place of business are
not to be invaded forcibly and
searched upon mere suspicion An
officer is not clothed with authority
to violate the law
Searches and seizure may legally
be made with or without search
warrants where an officer has we'll
violation of the law is being COM
mitted. The exception is provided
in Section of the Willis Campbell
act making it misdemeanor to
search private dwelling without
a warrant.
1t also is an offense against Federal
law to maliciously or without prob.
ably cause to procure search war.
rant, or to exercise it with unneces-
sary severity.
To Abandon Lure
"An officer should at all times
bear in mind that his official posi-
tion requires him to maintain cour.
teous bearing" the regulations pro-
vide. In discharging his duties he
should endeavor to avoid unneces.
sarily injuring or endangering the
regulations of persons or concerns
under investigation
Persons must not be lured into
violations of the law for the purpose
of making prohibition cases, under
the Treasury code. Discussing the
so-called "entrapment, the resula.
tions, point out the first duties of
officers are to prevent, not to pun.
ish crime. and when the criminal
design originates not with the ac-
cused, but is conceived in the mind
of the Government, officer, the Gov.
ernment is estoped from prosecu-
ton
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
History of Aviation"
Film Is Coming Here

THE History of Aviation NOV
ing picture collected by Frederick
Patterson. of DAYTON, Ohio, will he
shown in the auditorium of the Gen.
trail High School at q. M, Apcil
%. for members of the Washington
Board of Trade and their guests.
The picture was secured through the
efforts of the aviation committee
of the board.
Patterson spent many years in
collecting the reels. 1t depicts the
first flight at Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
as we'll as present-day aviation
achievements.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Lutherans Celebrate
Schade's Anniversary

The one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Louis Schade was OBJ
served last night at the Concordia
Lutheran Church, when the Rev.
Paul A. Mcneil, friend of Schade
and former pastor of the church, de-
livered a sermon.
Schade, once a translator in the
Bureau of the Census, defended Capt.
Henry Wirz, commander of the
Confederate prison camp at Ander-
sonVille, who was executed on a
charge of mistreating Union sol
dies-s
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Woman Sues Convict
For Defamation Of
Character

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 8.
Walter McClarigan, convict in
the Eastern Penitentiary. was
named defendant In a $4,000 suit
filed here by Mrs. Evangeline.
MatIack. a West Goshen township
farm owner. McClarigan. a
former tenant on the Matlack
farm. is serving term of from
5 to 10 years for burglary
Mrs. Matlack alleges McClarigan
caused her arrest by framing"
a charge against her of stealing
chickens. The case against her
was ignored By the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Mental Hygiene Topic
OF DIR. T. Moore Lecture

Dr. Thomas Moore will lecture
on mental hygiene tomorrow night
at S:15 o'clock at Meridian Man
sions, 2400 Sixteenth ST. n. w.
under the auspices Of st. Gertrude's
Guild.
Included in the list Of ticket
holders are the Rev. p. c. Gavin,
Mrs. B. F. Saul Vicomtesse
d'Alter Mrs. NJ. E Allies. Mrs. Fred
Altemus, the Rev. Edward L.
Buckley. Mrs. Joseph P, Tumulty,
and Mrs. Edward Douglass whits-,
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
FLOWER SHOW SET

4 TAKOMA PARK. Md. April s.
The annual narcissus show of the
Takona Park horticultural Society
will he held in the public library
Thursday and Friday. Large
crowds are expected to visit the
show. many coming from Wash.
ington. 1t will get under way at
z o'clock Thursday evening con.
tinaing through Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
INsPECTs GUARD

STAUNTON, Va. April S.-Capt.
P. f. Hudson, U. S. A, was in
this city last week for the annual
Federal inspection of headquarters
staff, medical department and Com
pany L of the One-hundred and Six.
teenth Infantry, Virginia National
Guard. commanded by Col. IL. l..
Opie,
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ENTER FLAG CONTEST

BETHESDA, Md. April S.--A
large number of students of the
Bethesda High School have entered
the flag contest given by the
United States Flag Association and
sponsored by the Hearst papers,
and hopes are entertained that at
least one will be fortunate enough
to win a trip around the world.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
BETHESDA TEA

BETHESDA. Nd, April s.--Mrs.
Jerome c.. Shear will give a tea
in honor of her daughter. Miss
Ivah Shear. Saturday afternoon al
the Battery Park Community House
Miss Barbara Buhrman. solo dancer;
Miss Mary welton Shesrer. reader
and Mrs. Ruth Puckey Shear. solo
list. are on the entertainment pro
gram,
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

STAUNToN. Va, April S.-W. d.
Langhorne. formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Charlottes-
vile, Va, has been adjudged
bankrupt on voluntary petition. Liza
bilities aggregate about $4,000,
while there are no assets listed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
FIELD TRIAL Judges

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April
Matthew Trimb'e. jr., of Ken.
sington Md. and Emmett r. Col.
bert of this city. have been chosen
judges for the annual spring field
trials of the Virginia Field Trials
Association. to be held at Curle's
Neck Farm, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
DR.. SCOVILLE HONoRED

T. NEW YORK. April S.-The Rem
ington Medal highest honor be-
slowed in pharmacy. has been
awarded to Dr. Wilbur l.. Scoville.
of Park. Davis and Company. of
Detroit. BY the American Phar.
maceutical Association.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

The judges in the local quest,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. Felix
Mahony. and Marjorie Webster,
all authorities upon the subject.
will choose the typical Washington
girl within the next few days.
Some time soon the typical Wash
ington girl will receive word that
she is to go to New York for the
nationwide finals. There she will
meet with other finalists from
other territories and the typical
American girl will be chosen from
the lot.
The typical American girl will
be the physical embodiment of the
good qualities of all American girls
of the present
$4,000 and Tour
She will be the Golden Girl of
today, the elimination of thousands
of ideals. She will receive many
valuable awards. A tour of Europe
will be hers. A cash award of
$4,000 Is waiting for her.
All over the country thousands
of girls have been entered in the
quest. In every territory one girl
will be chosen to go to New York
to take part in the final selections
of the quest.
There will be about 35 or more
girls in the national quest. The
girl who is chosen from among this
group will be the recipient of
many valuable prizes.
At no time during the entire
quest was it in any way like a
beauty, popularity, or movie con-
test. 1t was whole-heartei effort
on the part of The Times and the
other papers to find the girl who
had been the ideal of thousands,
the girl who is the happy medium
of all types. the girl who is the
quintessence of perfection
Judges All Re "
Blondes. brunettas, and auburn
tressed young ladies were all en-
tered in the quest. Many of them
possess the qualifica tions that make
them typical. The judges will choose
the lucky girl soon.
The trip to New York that will
be taken by tn local winner will
be att no expense to her. She will
go, under the proper chaperonage,
at the call of Smart Set magazine.
From among the winning girls, four
or five will have their portraits
painted by famous artists.
The winning girl will receive the
$4,000 award : ID will also take the
European tour, which will include
the cities of London, Paris and Ber-
lin.
The tour will be arranged at the
convenience Of the typical American
girl and she will be allowed to take
along chape lie or companion.
Watch The Washington Times
every day. The announcement OF
the winner will be l1ade as soon as
the judges lave completed their de.
cision. The judges will so into the
characteri les and qualifications of
each girl and the winner will be
chosen on these points.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
FRENCH YOUTH A SUICIDE FOR
UNREQU|TED LOVE OF COED
Photo by international.

EVANSTON, Ill., April 8 (IN.S.).-Unrequited love for
beautiful Northwestern University coed today
the motive suicide of Tmond Teande de Coston a.
graduate of Sorbonne Academy in Paris and of an
official of the French government. &s
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
QUEST IS OVER; TYPICAL GIRL
WILL De KNOWN IN FEW DAYS
The quest is over.

The quest ----E8 -
Soon the typical Washington girl will be chosen the
many nominations that have been received by The Washing
Times Hundreds here hoping that the typical Wash
ington girl will be the typical American girl
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
{, 100000 IN illinois JOIN
EARNED INCOME TAX REFORM
By A, L. SLOAN

CHICAGO April 8More than 3OOOOOU persons in Illinois
have taken direct standby personal signature petitions
and by official action Of their duly authorized representatives
for revision down by Congress of the
y earned income.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Women's clubs and organizations
hava placsd themselves solidly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
TR0EH, PAYNE PICKED
AS SHOOT FAvORITES

BY the Associated Press.
VANDALIA, Ohio, August 22.-Frank
Troeh Of Portland, Greg, and Gus
Payne, Of Oklahoma City, appeared
today as the outstanding candidates for
the grand American handicap trap
shooting championship, to be held at
the shooting grounds here tomorrow
at the elimination of the North Ameri.
can tournament in. session here since
Monday.
Troeh yesterday won the champion
ship of all State champions In q flnish
match with Payne after the two had
broken 1879 out of 200 targets. Troeh
broke the next IS extra clays in the
shootoff, but Payne missed one. Payne
already had won the amateur trap
shooting championship, and their marks
have excelled consistently those estab-
lished by other contenders for one of
the most sought-after title among
champion trapshooterS.
The Ohio and Texas teams tied In the
State team championships at $50 targets
out of possible 1000. One Of the
Ohioans walked of the grounds during
the shootoff and the match went to the
Texans by default. The national pro-
fesSional title went to Earl Donahue OF
Ottumwa, Iowa, who shattered 200 clay
pigeons in a row.
A preliminary match for entrants
in the grand American handicaps was
scheduled today, at 100 targets from the
16 to 25-yard line.
Guy v. Dering of Columbus. Wis,
was elected President of the American
Trapshooting Association last night.
Vice presidents reelected were John w.
Eshelmann, Lancaster, Pa, and Isaac
Andrews, Spartansburg, s. c.. Sam
Sherman, Salt Lake City, Utah, was
chosen vice president to succeed o. N.
Ford Of Del Monte, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Sd DISTRICT SPORT
DIVISIONS MERGED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 22.-Of-
ficials of the Virginia Literary and Ath-
ietic League have abolished the two Sec
lions of the third athletic district, en-
bracing the high schools of Northern
Virginia. In the future they will rec
ognize this district as an undivided
territory.
The schools in the third district for
merly were split, with the athletic teams
in each meeting in a brief series to de-
termine the sectional championships.
In the future all Of the contenders
for the district championship must
meet each of the other entrants in the
titular race once In foot ball and
twice in basket ball and base ball. AS
there Is only one meet held each year
to determine the track and field cham
pionship, the new ruling will not affect
that sport.
AS a result of the merging Of the
two sections, Alexandria High, Wash
ington-Lee High, at Ballston, and
George Mason High of Potomac, will
be unable to play as many outside
games as they have in the past.
Each of the three schools will play
eight games with district institutions in
foot ball and Is in basket ball and base
ball in 1929-3O.
Under the new plan of the State Of
ficials the foot ball relationship q those
three institutions with Capital City
schools will be nearly wiped out, while
basket ball and base ball games will
be held to a minimum.
Alexandria, George Mason, Washing
ton-Lee and Fredericksburg High for
merly made up section "a" of the third
district, with Warrenton, Manassas
Leesburg, Culpeper and Warren County
in section "B."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
FACTORS IN PLAY
AT BURNING TREE
Among Leading Contenders
for Trophy for Lowest
Composite Score.

"WO men high in the councils of
the Nation. both distinguished
in their particular fields, are
Il among the foremost contenderS
for the Holly Slower Trophy,
which will go in the Fall to the member
of the Burning Tree Club who has been
able to play the arduouS layout in the
lowest composite score.
The leader today in the competition
Is none other than the genial Senator
Pat Harrison, a favorite of newspaper
men, whom he numbers among his
closest friends in Washington. Third in
the event today and only three strokes
behind Harrison is the Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States-Wnliam D.
Mitchell
Brides galore are scattered through
the cards of these two distinguished fig
ureS in public life, who spend most OF
their play hours on the golf course at
Burning Tree, and through the score of
Walter r. Tuckerman, former District
and Midatlantic champion, who is in
second place in the event. Senator
Harrison wasted no time in jumping
into the lead in the tourney, for his
scorecard sports no less than an eagle
2 on the 410-yard hole at Burning Tree,
which happens to be one of the hardest
starting holes anywhere around Wash
1ngton. With this running start, he has
been able to make a selected score of
Sc, composed of % for both mines. He
hasn't been able to garner another
eagle, but he has scored birdie on
every hole on the golf course, with the
sole exception Of the eighth and the f1f-
teenth. Who knows but before the COM
petition ends late in october, he will
have shaded his present mark by a cou-
pie of shots, by scoring a birdie on
the eighth and a birdie 3 on the fif-
tenth?
The Attorney General starts out in
more modest fashion, with nothing
more than trio of brides, against
Senator Harrison's eagle and two brides
and the legal head of the Government
has covered the first nine holes in 80
strokes. He gets little better on the
difficult last nine, which he has done in
% strokes, finishing, like his senatorial
colleague, with a brace of brides IS.
Here are the cards of the. distinguished
golfers with mar for the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Senator Harrison and Attorney Cen
eral Mitchell, by the nature of their
professions, are more or less able to
play golf at Burning Tree each week
But Walter r. Tuckerman, who is a
better player than either of them, is
away from Washington more often in
the Summer than he is in the Capital.
So he does not have quite the chance
to underscore his distinguished OPP
ponents that they have to underscore
him. But the Summer is nearly gone,
and it will not be long before Tucker
man again will be playing Burning
Tree regularly. Then the issue will be
joined in true fashion, and the trio
will battle down to the wire month
and a half hence for the trophy Holly
Slower has put up for the competition.
All four of the matches scheduled in
the first round of the stwo-man team
competition at Bannockburn remain
to be played. They are: Luther Flo
rine and George Lee VS.. r. c. Dunbar
and w. Fred Byrne; j. B. Heron and
A. E. Alexander VS.. w. A. Rhoads and
r. J. Allen; Norman j. Hall and DR.. j.,
r. Mood VS.. George c. Billiard and H.
c. WEIGH, jr., and A. H. Perley and
w. w. MARI VS.. Morgan Torrey and
William Torrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
D. C. NETMEN SCORE
IN NATIONAL Event

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 22.-Robert
Constdine, muny singles champion of
the District, scored in both singles and
doubles of the national public parks
net championships yesterday, while
Maurice O'Neil and George Shoemaker,
District doubles representatives, ad-
vanced in the team play.
Dropping the third set of his match
with Robert Norton, st. Louis star, Con-
Sidine came back to win the match de-
cisively in the fourth, Keeling of six
straight games to clinch matters. The
scores were Ga, 6-1, 4-6, 60.
In the doubles Considine, paired with
George Jennings of Chicago, passed
through one round by default and
scored handily in the second over Bur-
keiser and Devlin Of Detroit, 81, 6-1,
6-3.
O'Neil and Shoemaker were extended
an extra set in downing w. r. BaScom,
st. Louis, and Robert Wrobbel, Detroit,
3-6, Us, 6-3, Ga.
other singles favorites surviving In
cluded Louis Kurland Of Baltimore
who advanced TO the fourth round IN
a five-set match with Louis Schaefer
of Buffalo, 80. Ga. 2-6, 60, 81;
Jack Delara, who scored over Monte
TiiIer of louisville, 60, Ga, 4-6
90: Robert HAL. Louisville, who nosed
out M. J. Meyer, Philadelphia, SO
6-3. Ga, ST., 6-3. and Jack Castle
of Buffalo. who beat Gus Amsterdam
PHILADELPHIA, Ga, Go, 6-3.
Harold G. Bartel, Cleveland champ
reached the quarter final round as the
result Of his victory over Ted Rivera.
Minneapolis. GO. 81, Is. 60.
. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

TOR the first time in several
- months ]. Munro Hunter and
George Diffenbaugh will pair on
4 Sunday against a well known
professional combination. They
will play at the Rolling Road Golf
Club of Gainesville, Md, against Carroll
T. McMaster, Rolling Road professional,
and Jimmie Roche of Elkridge, whom
they defeated by 2 and in a match
at Rolling Road last year. Indian
Spring will put its best team in the
field against Rolling Road in the team
match at Gainesville Sunday, with a
score Of the best players of the club
scheduled to make the trip.
The Indian Spring Club has some
thing like 70 players with handicaps
under IA, which is an unusual number
for any golf organization. The club
probably could put team Of 20 or Is
men in the field, which would be more
than apt to win a majority Of its
matches from any club in this section
of the country.
Have you heard of the longest wallop
ever to be made on the carry in the
Middle West? j. Monro Hunter drove
golf ball which had carry Of ATS
yards few years ago. Such a carry
sounds impossible and 1t would be i'm
possible If made from level ground and
without great wind to aid the fight
of the ball.
Hunter drove the ball from the top
of the Elks Building in Minneapolis,
which stands 1875 feet above the street.
The ball was driven toward Lake Michi-
gan, which is 470 yards away from the
foot of the building, and Hunter finally
managed to splash one into the lake,
after two previous attempts.
His longest wallop on level ground,
without following wind, was a smash
of AS yards. But what Hunter con-
siders one Of his finest feats in the way
of lengthy hitting was an accomplish
ment Of q few years ago at q Middle
Western club, which he played twice in
one day. The first hole measures AIS
yards in length, and on both rounds
he drove the green, holing out in three
each time.
AL Houghton, Harper Country Club
professional, continues his attack on
par. Yesterday afternoon he romped
around the course of the Town and
Country Club in 50 strokes, to tie the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Fred Hoblitzel of Toronto today, is in
the next pairing above his American
brethren, and should Held come through.
he Is bound to- meet either Corkran or
White tomorrow.
Held, medalist in the tournament In
the 36-hole qualifying round on Mon
day, when he scored IA to lead Cork
ran yone stroke, escaped defeat yes
terday by the narrowest of margins. He
was forced to go to the thirty-ninth
hole to eliminate M. w. Forrest, q
Massachusetts lad from Lowell
Making the 1S.hole turn one down,
Held came TO the thirty-fifth tee down
and to go. He won those last two
holes with rudy courage and finally
came through to victory on the third
extra hole by carding a 4 to Forests 6.
Jack Cuthbert of Edmonton, close by
Jasper Park, gained his modicum Of
fame yesterday by defeating Cecil CO.
vile Of Vancouver. Coville had defeat
ed c. Ross Somerville, defending cham
pion, in the first round, and Cuthbert Is
thereby known as the man who beat the
man who beat the champion. Cuthbert
encounters Fred Wood another VAN
couverite, today, while Frank Thompson
Of Toronto is fighting it out with Cor
don Williams Of Calgary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

course record, held by Arthur B.
Thorn, the home club professional, with
whom he was playing. Houghton now
has played four consecutive rounds in
scores better than 70, negotiating
Washington, Burning Tree, Columbia
and Town and Country with cards
below the 10 mark.
The century tournament, scheduled
to be held next Sunday at the Con-
gressional Country Club for men who
never have shattered the hundred mark,
has been postponed until a date In
September, the golf committee of the
club announced today. The reason for
the poStponement IS the absence from
the city of many of the golfers who
would participate in the tourney If
held later.
The Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club
of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to-
day announced the first annual Green
brier golf championship to be held the
week of october z. A 36-hole qualify
ing round will be played October Z, to
be followed by match play rounds. En-
tries are to be mailed to Gerald P. Nc
Carthy at White Sulphur Springs, W..
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Three YANKS LEFT
IN CANADIAN GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JASPER PARK, Alta, August o.
Five natives Of Canadian golf links
moved en- masse on three Americans to-
day as the quarter final round Of the
Canadian amateur championship got
under way over the Jasper Park goli
course.
Eddie Held. New York star; D. Clarke
"Ducky" Corkran of Nobla, Pa, and
Gardiner White of Nassau, Long Island,
were the American threats to the Do
minion crown. while the five natives re-
naming in play were from all corners
Of Canada.
BY the luck Of the draw, two Of the
American contestants, White and Cork
ran, were pitted against each other in
the bottom bracket for the 36-hole con-
test today. Held, who is encountering