davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

But indianapolis has a ruling
that no women are permitted
to step foot on the sacred con.
fines of the pit and paddock sec.
tiOn--that small area tightly
fenced and heavily guarded in
which the cars are kept and
from which race drivers are
given information of their posi-.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
FAIRFAX TITLE
DATES SET

FAIRFAX, Va, May s.-The
final game for the high school base
ball championship Of the high
schools of Fairfax county will be
played on May 29 ON the county
fair grounds at Fairfax. Fred Gun
ningham. principal of the Oakton
High School. has been appointed to
make preliminary arrangements.
The annual countrywide high
school track meet win be held on
May IS at the Floris Vocational
High School and has been planned
to correspond with Floris Com
munity Day. H. D. Seal, agricul-
tural instructor at Floris and coach
OF the latter team, was appointed
to make preliminary arrangements
for this meet.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Riley Alexandria
Pitcher, Signs
With Reading

Leon Riley, of Alexandria, has
been signed by the Reading (Pa)
club Of the international League,
and will report to the Keys to.
morrow afternoon at Rochester,
N. Y. Riley earned his chance on
the strength of a showing against
Reading in an exhibition game
against the St. Mary's Celtics at
Alexandria few weeks back.
In that contest, Riley blanked
Reading for six frames and yielded
but one hit. The Alexandria lad
has enjoyed several years of minor
league experience.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

ander &C. Wy defeated r. H. Perlitz
! (GeoTgetown). 6 and 5.
Second Round
| Pierce defeated Heath and Z;
| PoF ham defeated Harrell, and 2;
Rollins defeated Belshe. l up: Bones
defeated Alexander. and s.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
First Round
E. p. Hair (wash.) defeated Bonn
Gilbert (Wash.), and 6; w. W. Rap
ley (colD defeated r. ]. Rice (Wash.),
]. C. johnson (Beaver), and 4; Ross
Puett &C. C. Va.( defeated J. r. Barnes
fWash), and 8: G. C. Cofcoran
wash dsfeatsd ean" dus HugR' saf ssnm tcol3'
Kes IN. ACADEMY defeated O. 6. Mur-
ray (Wash.), and Q: A. c. Hale
(unattached) defeated D. r. Elmors
Second Round
Hair defeated Rapley and .: Puett
defeated Taylor. and 2; Bono de-
feated Corcoran. and 3; Mckee de-
feated Hale. / up.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
First Round
G. E. Elliott (Chevy Chase) defeateG
F. Doran tGeorgetown). default; C. r.
Cherry (Wash.) defeated w. r. Wood
ward (Cong), aad /; ]. L. Hopkins
(Wash.) defeated Wilson Barrett
tManorl. 9 and I; $. H. Buttz (Wssh)
defeated W. l.. Preston fBeaver). and
s; Capt, L. B. Treadwell (Wasb.l de-
feated G. c. Leigh (Bann.1 / up 20
holes: L. s. Julien (CoI.) defeated NJ
p Nolan tCongD, up; z 3 Black
(Argyle). / up; w. C. Coe (Cong.) de-
feated S. B. Hardwick (Wash,). / up
Second Round
Elliott defeated Cherry, and 8:
Hopkins defeated Buttz and .;
Treadwell defeated Julien, and 4;
Black defeated Coe. and 9.
CONSOLATION
First Sixteen - Mackenzie defeated
Clancy. and i; Webb, jr, defeated
Murphy, and 5; Cole defeated HE
menz up; Hunter defeated Otell. /
Second Flight-webb ST.. defeated
Hoffman, Z and g. stup, defeated Eng.
lish. 2 and /; Gruver defeated Evans,
Is Third Flight-McCarthy defea ted Fitz-
gerald, and 2; Foley defeated Mcs
Clure, 1 up; Montgomery defeated
Miller by default; Gushing defeated
PerIitz. by default.
Fourth Flight--Riee defeated Gilbert.
l up; johnson defeated Barnes, and
5; Fowler defeated Saum, and /
Elmore defeated Murray, s and 4.
Fifth Flight-Wondward defeated
Doran. by default; Preston defeated
Barrett l up: Nolan defeated Leigh,
s and s.; Aths~HSn defeated Hsrdwick.
1 up.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Yet, Roesch is playing marvel
ously and will give stout conten.
tion to Miller b. Stevinson. Dis
trict amateur titlist, whom he COM
bats in the semi,finals of the up
per bracket.
Spring fought an irritable cold and
an invincible Mccarthy in the first
round Of the championship flight
yesterday. Mccarthy slightly off
his game, succeeded in winning the
match on the seventeenth hole,
Then, DR.. Otell, defying added
dangers Of rain, attempted match
with J. Monro Hunter. jr.. in the
consolation in the afternoon.
He quit on the twelfth hole
when the match was all-square.
deeming it wiser to accept defeat
than continue.
NJ. P. Nolan, of Congressional
Country Club, refused to accept de-
feat when dormie six to L. S. Jul
lien, of the Columbia Country Club,
after finishing the twelfth hole of
their first-round match in the fifth
flight. Nolan came forward with a
sweeping game to take the next five
holes and blew a short putt on the
eighteenth that would have squared
the match.
Yesterdays summa ries and to-
days pairings follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Frank X Roesch (Washington) de-
feated J. L. Clancy (Georgetown, 1-up
Harry G. Pitt (Manor) defeated Albert
r, Mack enzie (Columbia), and 4.
Mark Flanagan (Georgetownl defeated
Miller B. STEVENSON (Columbial de-
''F' or, H. Wilson (Georgetown) defeated
Charles W. Cole. 1r. Indian SPRING.,
f. f." D. j. Nicholson washington de-
feated H. J. Hiemenz Lancaster. Pa.l'
Maurice j. Mccarthy Georgetown
defeated DR.. Larry S. otell dndiah
Page Hufty (congresslonall defeated
J. Monro Hunter (Indian SPRING.,
SECOND SIXTEEN
First Round
6. F. Cook tsan Antonio) defeated
7, f. Hoffman (Washington), and s.;
n. Mcbride tGeorgetownl defeated T:
b. Webb sr. (Washingtonl. 1 up. 10
holes; j. P. Quinn (GeorgetownD de-
feated A. j. stup tBan). 5 and ;; z.
Is. GOtllHS \" uSA6aACu
p. English (Col), and o: n. A.
wiesIer (Georgetown) defeated c. D.
Evans (Washingtonl, and 3; Bob
Manning (Georgetown) defeated d. C.
Gruver (Washington), and 2; Comdr.
c. X. Lynes (Washingtonl defeated e.
RI ONeil (GeorEetown), and 3; r.
Hfrd (Manor) defeated ]. w. Owens
(Washingtonl and
Second Round
Mcbride defeated Crook, up; Col
lina defeated Quinn. / up, 19 holes;
Manning defeated Wieser, and 81
Lynes defeated Hird 2 and l.
THIRD SIXTEEN
First Round
6. C.. Heath (Bann.) defeated M. F.
Mccarthy (Beaver). and 4. Carroll
PlerOo (B. Havenl defeated NJ. F. Fitz-
gerald tunattached). 8 and 3; Comdr
w S. PophAm NAVAL Academy de-
feated ]. N Foley. ir. (Cong,). 6 and
s; r. r. Harren Washington defeated
J. z. Mcclure (Cong.l, 2 and /; r. M
Belshe (ArKyle) defeated G. r. Muller
(washingtonl. and 2; c. B. Rollins
(Manstieldb defeated Major E Mont
Romery (ConE.l and q B. Bones
jr. CcoLl defeated Major e W cush-
IAS [washinStOn). } and 81 a. E. Alex
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
PEOPLES DRUG WINS

With Robertson averaging 110.9
for the series. Peoples Drug bowlers
scored a decisive triumph over the
Read Drug Co. team of Baltimore.
The final margin was 205 pins. The
concluding block of five games was
rolled at Convention Hall last night,
the scores following:
Drnpru u,c r,prrc, C,,r0puS
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

3Batted FOR Russell In seventh.
Philadelphia. .... 002 0 0 o . o 0--s
Boston. ........ 900 900 0 OIL
Runs Miller (2D. Dykes, Grove,
Bishor. Flagstead. Errors-Hass Taitt,
Reeves. Two-base hits--Simmons Flag
stead. Sacrifice hit--Bishop stolen base
MILLER. Double plays Bishop to Dykes
to Foxx, Todt to Rhyme to Todt. Left
on bases-Phiiadelphia, s: Boston, S
Losing pitcher-Russell. Bases on y balls
Off Grove. 2. Struck out-By Grove,
81 by MacFayden. l. Hit by pitcherA-
BY Russell (Foxxl Time of game-l:43.
umpfres-Vsn Graflan Connolly and
McGowan.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
TAYLOR
LOUD SPEAKER
GET THAT SPEEDY RACE
CAR ROAR

CAR ROAR
No words can describe the exhil-
aratinE race car roar that TAYLOR
Loud Speakers give any or q cyl
'nder car. The patented cOnstrnt;-
tlOn Is such that the exhaust must
coll and ii comes out In a deep
thrOated thunder. No ear-spIitting.
popping cracks that YOU get from q
cut-Out. but deep, mellow grOwI-
ting roar that makes your car sOundl
like a 12-cylinder racer. &c on
To fit all cars. Complete. SDUsOO
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

The Seaman Gunners are asking
for baseball contests with unlimited
opponents. Call Manager Michels,
Lincoln 1860, Branch 233.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

The chief award OF the day
will be the silver trophy donated
by the Chamber Of Commerce of
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
First Round
Second Round

Hair defeated Rapley, 3 and 2: Puett
defeated Taylor. and 2; Bono de-
feated Corcoran. and 3 Mckee de-
feated Hale. / up.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Clean Up
Accessories
Priced Very Lou

$1.5O Whole Skin chSmois, s9c
$1.oo SheepswoOl Sponges, ACC
Use Wheel Brushes. .39e
75c Long Handle Fender
brush ...s.......... 4Se
75c Mitten Busters ,..... .39e
$1.OO Wool Busters. ..... .69c
S1.OO Genuine Duco 7-pint
size Polish zee
$l.OO Genuine Duco 7-pint
size Top Dressing. .79c
S1.OO Isis Polish. .69c
35c TOuch-uP Enam
Black ......s lSc
SOC Royal F la 8 h Nickel
Polish ........... lSc
SOC Burnshine Nickel Paste
Polish lee
35e Sgd. pkg. CheeseclOth, 25c
35c Dustless Dust Cloth. 19e
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Frank X. ROesch. the rising
club champion from Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club,
surprised all but few when he
mastered Harry G. Pitt, of
Manor, and Middle Atlantic
amateur ruler.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
AS, S; RED Sox, /
PHILADELPHIA sosro

Totals. as il "a 81 Totals. 81 s27 Is
lBatted for Rhyme in third
2Batted for Todt in seventh.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

with possibly few more rounds
under his belt, spectators may say,
( "There goes Mckee, of the Naval
Academy. He was a great athlete In
his day and they say he is a fair
golfer now"
Looks as though Maurice / Nc.
Carthy, the modest youngster OF
Georgetown University and jewel
of the links. will not surrender the
title he won last year in the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club event.
He is meeting Dick Wilson, fell
low student and golfer of George
town. in the semi-finals of the
lower rung.
Wilson, who progressed to the
semi-finals in the recent North and
South amateur tourney. has the
stuff to force the issue but lacks
McCarthy's polish and experience.
Still, golf isn't unlike other sports
and upsets are not infrequent.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Pierce defeated Heath. 4 and Z
PoFham defeated Harrell. and q
Rollins defeated Belshe / up: Bones
defeated Alexander. Z and S.
EnuREu ssuXrrIrN
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
EX- middle
NVFOIJRTH
FLIGHT
By George A, Simpson

~ NOOA SC &4' SS
Mention Of his name might
not terrify golfers competing
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament, but
Ira c.. Mckee, who has ad-
vanced to the semi-finals of
the fourth flight, was one OF
the greatest athletes ever
produced at the Naval
Academy.
Now an ensign and stationed at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Mckee was a topnotch football and
basketball player who DOTTED his ath
letic gear to none. He would Ger
tainIy raise havoc on the football
field and what a demon when the
fire was hottest.
And now TO think that he is prac'
tically hidden down in the despiseo
fourth flight of golf tournament
with only Il. c. Mckee, n. A." on
the scoreboard.
Yet, the erstwhiIe nIidshipman
isn't a duffer at this golf game
for he at least rates the second
flight, If not the championship
group. He ought, IL on his
game, take the prize for the
fourth flight. 1t will be remen-
bered that he was the finalist in
the Sherwood Forest invitation
tourney last year.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

ander &c. Wy defeated R. H. Perlitz
(Georgetown). s and s.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
ASKING CONTESTS

Total. Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
CAVIAR RECIPE
IS GIVEN

A tasty caviar hors d'oeuvre
is the following: Cream together
two tablespoonfuls of Roquefort
cheese and four tablespoonfuls Of
cream cheese. Fill celery stalks
Of two-inch length with this mix.
ture. Then with q knife make q
narrow, lengthwise trench through
the center of each filled celery
stalk. Fill the trench with .
small Quantity of caviar. Then
cover it over with some Of the
cheese mixture. making It rounded.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Often 1t IL q few carefully chosen
relishes or hors d'oeuvres that
make the main course inviting.
Such relishes frequently may re.
place the salad course.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
EGGS ESSENTIAL FOR CHILDREN
Banana Bread Makes
Rich And Savory
Dessert

~ cups bread crumbs
/ "A cups evaporated milk diluted with
n cups boiling water.
tablespoons butter, melted.
tablespoons lemon Juice
eggs
u teaspoonful salt.
Y cup sugar.
4 bananas (black skina).
Nutmeg
Soak the dread crumbs In the hot
diluted milk. Stir the butter,
lemon juice. beaten eggs, salt and
sugar. Arrange a layer Of sliced
bananas in bottom Pf buttered> bak-
ing dish or custard cups.
Add SON, Of pudding mixture.
then another layer Of bananas and
so on Intil all are used Sprinkle
top dash nutmeg, Surround
custarI cups or baking dish with
hot water and bake In moder;tts
oven until custard is firm. A toast.
brown top may be obtained by
placing cups directly under broiling
flame or in top of oven for just
a few minutes. Yield: 8 servings.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
CONTAIN V|TAM|NS A AND D,
CALCIUM, AND PHOSPHORUS

Neven for adults. Vitamin d, the
"anti.rachitic vitamin," IL depended
on for the prevention of ricketts, In
children. and in supplying 1t, egg
yolks supplement the frequent ex.
posure to sunshine that IL now rec.
commended for all children.
YOlk Good Food 81
Egg yolk is such concentrated
food that It must be introduced to
the baby gradually. A half or a
whole teaspoonful is given at first
mixed with cereal or fruit Juice.
The amount is gradually increased
until the child a year old may take
whole yolk or at least half yolk
regularly.
From then on he may have q
whole egg occasionally for variety,
though he does not especially need
the protein supplied by the white IL
he is getting a quart of milk Q
day. In a few months his needs
increase so that whole egg becomes
q regular part of his diet.
Use Slow Heat
In preparing eggs for children,
says the bureau of home economies
of the Department Of Agriculture,
slow, moderate heat should be used,
and attention given to the appear.
ance of the dish when set before
the child.
Offer an egg with tender, white,
soft-cooked. poached, scrambled, or
shirred for breakfast or lunch, or
an interesting fluffy omelet or
souffle as a main dish for lunch or
dinner.
Various custard desserts are en-.
joyed by children and afford good
medium for slipping egg into the
days menu.
Floating island, soft custard sauce
for fruit, baked vanilla or caramel
custard. and custard ice cream are
some possibilities.
Eggs may also be used in fruit
whips for dessert and In sweet
souffles. As all of these egg foods
will be equally acceptable to the
adults Of the family, 1t is not neces-
sary to prepare separate dishes in
order to assure children plenty of
eggs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Eggs are one Of the most neces-'
sary and important foods In child's
diet. Throughout babyhood egg
yoll1s provide part Of the child's
protein, or bodybuilding material,
and vitamins A and ID, as well as
: iron, calcium, and phosphorus.
Vitamin A is believed necessary
to normal growth and well-being.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

tarniSh. It's the new chrome finish
that's used on the best of cars.
These and other good-housekeeping
features make the New Servel welcome
news for busy housewives.
Suppose you bring your wife in, and
let her check your own good judgment.
Both of you will like to hear about our
Special Payment Plan. You'll find it
fits as comfortably into a budget as
the New Servel fits into a kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
OIL FIRE IS EXTINCUISHED
 IN OKLAHOMA
Two Men Are Heroes, but to Them it Is Just Regu-
 lar Every Day Work

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. II. -The thrill of a lifetime to one man is just the hundrum routine for another as witnessed by Mack and Fred Kinley who are acclaim ed by the country as heroes, while the Sinclair oil officials sought to conquer an oil gusher fire which for 60 hours menaced the entire south oil field of Oklahoma City.
 The two Kinleys who conquered the fiery demon today returned to the drab daily routine and re- fused to be interviewed.
 The brothers, clad only in old work clothes, scorned asbestos suits and crouched behind metal shields and cautiously edged their way forward toward the pillar of flames as streams of water drenched them and their shield which was soon sizzling hot. Tn this manner they tore away the red hot steel der rick skeleton and then placed a bomb at the base of the flame blew the fire from the gas and fuel and the fire was extinguished with one quick puff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
LAKE MICHIGAN
 STORM SWEPT; < REGULAR GALE
Five Yachts s and M a ny Smaller Craft Are Re-
 ported to Have Sunk

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 11.-Five e yachts and number of smaller craft are reported to have been sunk during high wind which lashed Lake Michigan to a fury and sent high waves to tear anchored craft from their moorings.
 A strong southeast gale pounded the shore line from south of Chi cago to as far north as Milwaukee
 In less than 24 hours the lake rose 19 inches.
 In Waukegan harbor, during the height of the storm, three boats sank. In Wilmette Harbor, two craft were lost. In Chicago's har- Dor a fishing tug. Uncle Sam, was lowed to safety after the engines died 10 miles off the Kenoshs shore. The four members of the crew had a 12-hour fight agains' the waves before being taken II tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
ShlIman and DurelI, N. r., Bankers, End Big
 Game Hunt, West,Umd

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. H. James A. Stillman and J. H. Durell, New York City bankers, have ar rived here after successful big game hunt in Rainy Pass under the guidance of Andy Simons.
 Trophies include a grizzly bear, sheep, caribou and moose horns.
 Moose horns secured by Stillman were fine shaped and had a spread of 7l1e inches, the next to the largest pair ever taken from the Rainy Pass section.
 Durell's moose head is smaller but a fine specimen.
 Durell obtained many fine films of wild animal life, among then a grizzly charging the cameraman Stillman and Durell leave Sewarc Saturday on the steamer Alasks for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
CUBS STAGE COMEBACK AND WIN THIRD OF SERIES
COL. LINDBERCH
 COMPLETESONE: MORE BIC TRIP
Returns to States After Air Mai and Explora-
 ton Flight

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. ll.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife arc back in the States after com cleting aerial explorations of the ruins of ancient Mayan villages in Central America whose crumbling walls and tottering buildings have probably never before been seen by white men.
 Leaving Miami 20 days ago on what started out to be an air mail trail, Col Lindbergh, accompanied by his bride, carried out 90oo-milc
 urvey flight. The party landed here last night after a flight from Cezumel Island after locating un- known ruins.
 Dr. Kidder, Director of Carnegie Institute, one of the scientists on the flight, said. "The purpose ot the flight was to determine wheth- CT an airplane could be of service to archaeology We pretty well covered the Magyar territory which includes the Mexican states in Yacutan, Compeche, Quintanarco Chiapas, Tabasco and the whole of Guatemala and Honduras. We were in the air about 25 hours. During that time we discovered three hitherto unknown ruins, and pos sibly fourth. We did in p hours by plane what takes a ground expedition at least five years to do through the inpenetrable May an jungle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
FALLS TRIAL RECESSED FOR
 ANOTHER DAY
Judge to Decide Later Whether Mistrial or
 Take Recess

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. H. The trial of Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior, on charges of accepting a $100000 bribe from E. L. Doheny, was recessed by Jus tice Hitz this morning who an- nounced later he would decide whether he would declare the case mistrial or take recess until Monday.
 This action followed reports or physicians appointed by the Court who said Fall was suffering from bronchial pneumonia and to stand trial would endanger his life. The defense counsel asked recess to give Fall chance for vindication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
Undercouer Agent Is ''Taken for 4 Ride''

LEXINGTON, Kentucky, Oct. II. Federal Prohibition officials are Investigating the death last We'd nesday at Newport, Ky, of An drew Bierlein, undercover agent. They have a clue that has con- vinced them Bierlein has been killed by liquor outlaws whose en- mity was incurred.
 The agents were told by two dis tillery guards that Bierlein had been taken for a ride" on Mon- day. robbed. then tortured and left bleeding by the roadside. The guards were told by Bierlein not to tell of the incident because he admitted taking a drink offered by the outlaws and had lost his pistol and papers. They kept silent
 until they learned Bierlein had been fatally wounded by the out Jaws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
ssDust Screen' for Autos
 Is Ne,U Bootleggers' Aid

LANSING, Mic h., Oct. 1l.-A dust screen" that gives the same effect as a smoke screen" is the latest device of automobile driving bootleggers, according to Oscar G.. Olander, commissioner of public safety.
 Favoring the less frequented gravel trunk lines or county dlrt and gravel roads, Olander said, the bootleggers have equipped their cars with air compressing machines that stir up dust to the point where It is not only impossible to see the fleeing car but dangerous to pur- sue it and hold to curving roads. Although the emission of heavy smoke from the exhaust of auto mobiles is punishable under state l law, Olander said there is nothing on the statute books at present against "dust screens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
INVESTIGATION
 | OF | OBB VISITS FAR REACHING
e e n CT a Probe Is to Be Made by Committee
 of U. 5. Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct. Hobby ing, how it is done, who does it, for whom, what ends are sought and what results are accomplished, will be brought under the scrutiny of the Senate starting next Tuesday
 Not since President Woodrow Wilson's assertion in 1913, are lob byists so thick in Washington.
 "One cannot throw brick with out hitting one of them" starting the Senate committees investiga- ton lobby then, the probe being brought on the Underwood tariff bill. Never has such a sweeping inquiry into lobbying been under taken as the one now proposed.
 Senator Caraway, Chairman ol the Senate Committee now, an nounced that Frederick Rock, Tar if Commissioner, will be the frs to testify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-11
BRIT. PREMIER
 IS RESTING IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Peace Mission Has Been Accomplished Tomor-
 row He Celebrates

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.. Oct. Il His official mission for peace hay ing been aceompnsfed, British Pre- mier Ramsay Macdonald was to- day in the city that he calls the city of his adoption. He received greetings from friends and had a program of luncheons, teas, dinners and conferences.
 Tomorrow, his sixty-third birth day, he plans to spend with friends in quiet contemplation of both the past and future.
 No plans have been made for Sunday, after which he will cross into Canada for conference with Premier Mackenzie King.