davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-04
U. S. ENVOY TO FLY.

Ambassador Culbertson and His
Daughter Plan Trip.
BY Gable to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile. october 4.-The
first American diplomat in South
America to use an airplane to reach
his post, Ambassador william s. Gull
bertson, accompanied by his 17-year-old
daughter, Junia, will leave here by
plane next Wednesday for Lima, Peru,
where he will represent the United
States at the Inauguration ceremonies
Evening star., 1929-10-04

of President Augusta B. Leguia. The
Culbertsons will fly to africa the first
day, covering the last half Of the 1000
mile journey on the second day.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY
HONORED BY DYES
Given Vase and Wreath After Ac-
quittal on Charges Of Ac-
cepting Book Gift.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, october IA
silver vase and a wreath OF MOVERS,
spelling out the word victory. were
presented by State officials and en-
ployes Yesterday to Gov. Flem d. Samp-
Evening star., 1929-10-04

casting gloom over today's elaborate
festivities.
The men were Capts. Vascocellos and
Freitas Ribeiro, naval captains, both OF
whom led the revolutionary movement
against the Braganza dynasty.
Evening star., 1929-10-04
DEATH OF HEROES MARS
HOLIDAY IN PORTUGAL
Two Notable Naval Captains Elk
pire Almost Together as Ma
tional Festivities Open.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, october 4.-On
the eve of Portugal's national holiday,
two of the most illustrious national
heroes died at almost the same time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
CANADA'S ILLICIT
LIQUOR HELD Low.
Anti-Dry Group Says SO Per
Cent of People Rid OF
BootIegging.

A study of the Canadian liuuor-con-
troll system has convinced officials of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment that adjustment OF pro-
hibition there has enabled 90 per cent
of the Canadian people to rid them
selves OF bootleggers.
Other conclusions drawn from the
investigation, made public yesterday by
the association, were that government
control demonstrates that the liquor
traffic can be so regulated as to pre-
vent abuses which affect public welfare
and morality" intemperance has de-
creased, and savings have increased
The study was based on the opera
ton of the various Canadian govern
fnent control systems in all but two
provinces-Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Standard the conSlusions
were offered, the association said, to
persons who may wish to know the
facts about the Canadian systems, and
particularly those who accept the evils
of the Volstead act only because they
prefer that law to the saloon"
Trend Toward Wine and Beer.
The investigation was said to have
developed that the trend of drinking
was toward wine and beer and that
except among the die-hard prohibi-
tionists the laws are supported by a
public which had previously refused to
obey dry statutes"
Arrests for drunkenness for all
provinces were said TO be less than half
the pre-war rate. Per capita savings
were placed at $166 last year as COM
pared with $141 in 1924.
Taxpayers have been relieved" the
association said, by the annual revenue
of $70000,000 that lawful liquor traffic
brings, some of which is devoted TO
mothers pension funds, hospitals and
educational good roads undertakings.
Most of this revenue it is pointed out,
formerly went to bootleggers."
100000 Tourists from United States.
The association said an accurate esti-
mate of liquor consumption by Cana
dams alone was difficult, since more
than 5000, 900 tourists from this country
entered Ontario last year and a great
quantity of liquor, charged to domestic
use, was smuggled into the United
States.
Including all the liquor drunk by
Americans, however" it said, "it is
shown by the latest available figures
that the Canadian per capita consump-
ton of spirits has declined more than
one-half from 1912 to 1923 and is hold
ing far below the prohibition rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

square ass which the Government was
not able to purchase at private sale.
Most Of the square is covered by the
old Southern Railway Building. which
has been bought and Is now being occu-
pied by the Government.
Under the old law q commission Of
three citizens would have been desig-
mated to handle the matter.
The new law provides that the United
States marshal shall take the jury to
the scene Of the condemnation and this
was done today. Justice Wheat IN ac-
cordance with the new law displaced
the other business in his court and d.
rected that the case be heard tomorrow
morning.
The property involved is known as
premises 40S Thirteenth street and
1909 d street. The jury is composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
JUGOSLAVS ANTICIPATE
MODIFIED DICTATORSHIP
Bv the Associated PROD.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, October IL.
Political circles here anticipate modi-
fication of the dictatorship and REIN
PRODUCTION of semi-constitutiona
regime next January as a step toward
democratic parliamentiarism In the
more distant future.
1t was learned that the government
proposed to institute nomination of
guide assemblies in the newly created
nine provinces, which in turn will dele
gate representatives to a general as
sembly. An upper chamber or Senate
at Zageb will act as the executive of
the foreign legislative chambers. but
both the central parliament and senate
will have only advisory powers and the
decision will continue in the hands Of
King Alexander and the officers Of the
dictatorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

it to complete it organization and elect
officers.
The Farm Board head said he would
endeavor to attend this meeting. He
expects to be in Chicago on the 23rd
and oath to attend the meeting Of the
live stock marketing organizations and
probably will stay over.
The Chicago meeting of the Grain
eral manager, which the Federal Farm
Board will have to approve, Legge said
In view of the fact the Farm Board
expects to advance a large sum Of
money to the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Eouestrienne Killed.

ORANGE, N. j., october IA on
Mrs. Katherine S. Sturgis, % years old,
known as an expert equestrienne, died
yesterday from injuries suffered in a
fall from her mount Saturday at the
ninth annual horse show of the Orange
Tennis Club
Mrs. Sturgis was thrown when her
horse stumbled on a barrier. She for
merly was an instructor at Oldf1eld
Riding Academy, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
HONOR GEN. PULASKI.
Canadian Regiment Pays Tribute
to Revolutionary Hero.

BUFFALO, N. Y, october II R1.-
The unusual analogy OF q Canadian
regiment joining in tribute to revo-
lutionary war hero was presented here
yesterday, when the Queens Own RifieS
Of Toronto took part in memorial ex-
ercises for Gen. Casimir Pulaski, who on
october 9, 1777, when ne was only 20
years old, was fatally wounded in an
attack upon the British garrison at Sa-
vannah It was a gracious tribute. APP
preciated by the Polish people of Buff
falo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

of Richard w. Wheat. Robert w.
Nicely, John H. Small, Sd: Gardner p.
Orme and Lewis z. Talbert.
Assistant Attorneys General Henry
H. Classic and A. Leftwich Sinclair
and Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur @. Lambert are representing
the Government, while property owners
have as counsel Joseph I. weller. Arthur
Peter John A. Davis, L. M. King and
Edna j. Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Observers say that in two years Ger
manys unemployment figures NAV tenn
porarily drop, owing TO the smaller
number of children born during the
World War years and ready to enter
the employment field for the first time
IN 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
PoINCARE IMPROVES.
Second Operation Expected to J
Performed This Month.

PARIS, October IA R.-The eondir
ton of former Premier Raymond
Poincare yesterday was reported inns
proved to such extent that physicians
expect to perform the second prosta!
tectemy operation before the end Of the
month.
The first operation was performed
July -. The second was postponed be-
cause Of touch of lung congestion.
That congestion has now Disappeared
NJ. and Nine. Poincare intend to spend
the Winter on the Riviera. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
GRAIN CORPORATION
MEETS AT CHICAGO
Chairman Gegge Announces Ses.
sion for October Is, to Com.
plete Organization.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Legge of the Farm Board
announced today the National Grain
Corporation would meet at Chicago
October IS, at which time he expects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
u. S. CONDEMNATION
LAW IS EXERCISED
New Statute Put in Operation
First Time in Dis
trict.

The new Federal condemnation law
was put into operation today for the
hrst time when Justice Alfred A. Wheat
selected jury of five citizens to assess
the value of two parcels Of land in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Air mail and passenger service has
Just been inaugurated between Batavia
and Palambang, Netherland East
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

~ TY CLUBS boxing team will
open its season Thursday night
in the club gym when 1t will
~ entertain Charlie Jared's un-
defeated Baltimore Y. M. G. A.
outfit. There will be IS bouts, four of
which will be preliminary affairs in
which young boxers will appear.
Under the direction of Coach Jack
Whitley and trainers the City Club
team has been working diligently for
the past several months and is In fine
shape. Most of last seasons regulars
are on the Job along with two new
corners, William Miller, lightweight, and
Carl EndresS, l60-pounder, both Ger
man boys of ability. Endress, however,
will not be able to box until later in
the season because of an injury to his
hand.
In the preliminaries all. the boxers
will be under Is years of age. With
one exception all we're underweight
prior to undergoing training.
It Is the plan of the club to hold
athletic nights featured by boxing every
three weeks. Admission to all the
affairs will be limited to club members.
Following is the program for Thurs
day and the officials:
PreliminarieS-One hundred-pound
class, Warren Sonneman VS.. Tommy
fAlIcH, 11E~HOuHu CLASS, OOAlLltly ~ otACAA
VS.. Harold Brockwell: 122-pound class,
Grant Lyons VS.. Paul Mitchler and
l35-pound class, Norman Bradshaw vs..
Teddy Hess.
Team matches-One hundred and
twelve pound class, Charles Posey (City
Club VS.. Robert SponSler Baltimore
Y. M. C. A.; l18-pound class, Douglas
Swetman &C. c. VS.. John r. Fritz ~.
M. C. A.; 126-pound class, Hugo Stella
botta &C. Co. VS.. Robert Sennett ~. M
c. A.; 126-pound class, Harry Haas &C.
Co. VS.. Henry Sherry ~. M. c. A.; 1885,
pound class, Joe Tamagni &C. c. VS..
William Miller ~. M. c. A.: 126-pound
class, Jimmy Speer &C. c. VS.. Tony
Totaro ~. M C. Al; 135-pound class,
Albert Satryb &C. c. VS.. Vincent Gala
(Y. M. C. A.; 147-pound class, William
Miller &C. c. VS.. Jake Hudson ~. M.
G. Al; 160-pound class, Henry Irving
&C. CO. VS.. Ernest Betz (Y. M. c. A. ;
160- pound class, William Stanley &C. c.
VS.. Bob Flanagan (Y. M. c. Al, and
175-pound class, Al Farrell &C. Co. VS..
Dickinson Goldman (Y. NJ. C..A).
Offcials-Judges, Winfree johnson
and j. Miller Kenyon; timers, DR.. o. u.
Singer and Oscar Thorup; medical ex-
aminers, DR.. J. Rozier Biggs and DR.. C.
N. Chapman: announcer, Harry An
gelico, and referee, Jack Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
WACHAPREAGUE FISHING
IS REPORTED EXCELLENT

A telegram to the fishing editor from
Wachapreague states that fishing q
excellent at that place and Is expected
to continue good until the first Of Now
ember, when some of the visitors win
still be casting for the fish and Others
Will be shooting ducks, the duck sea-
son opening on November l. The teIe-
gram says: Notwithstanding the 10
days OF northeast winds, fishing Is re-
markably good with wind moderatins
To-Day. Inside catches excellent. The
boats landed 70 trout and 50 layce
croakers. Among recent catches on
ocean were seven channel bass. One
boat 206 croakers and trout and another
boat one and one-half bushels trout.
croakers, kings and seven blues. three
to four pounds"
A. H. @. Mears and one woman
angler landed 167 croakers and trout.
MearS says she was a beginner and
landed 81 fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

to be played at Heidelberg has been
completed, Alekhine winning one and
drawing the other two games. In the
ninth game Of the match a draw was
agreed after 80 moves. In the tenth
game Alekhine won in so moves by
splendid playing. The eleventh game
was most holly contested and was Allied
with difficult situations. Both sides
were reduced to a bishop and three
pawns, and draw was agreed upon
after SO moves.
The score of the match to date is
AIekhine, 5; Bogoljubow, 2: drawn, 4.
The next six games will be continued
in Berlin. The match is to continue
until one player has score Of 1872
points, draws counting "a. The match
will continue in Holland, where more
games are provided for.
In the Barcelona international mas
ters' tournament Capablanca looks like
sure winner of first prize. his score
being 121a-1a. followed by Tartakower
10la-l12; Cole, 9-3; Monticello. "a;
Rey, 71a-5K; Golmayo and Yates, 6la-
51a; Miss Menchik, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
FAWSETT CAPTURES
TRAPSHOOT DOUBLES

c. c. Fawsett, who recently won the
handicap championship at the Wash
ington Gun Club, yesterday added an
other title to his list when he captured
the doubles title at the Benning traps.
Marcy landed the Class A trophy
with 70, Maj. Smith took the Glass B
prize with rs, while Beckwith won the
Glass award with SO.
Other doubles scores were: Burrows,
II; Epson. rs; Morgan. "A; DR.. Monroe.
To- Bartholomew, III; Green, So; Thaw,
IS.
Bartholomew took first honors in the
six months trophy with Is straight,
while legs on the trophy in the second
event were won by DR.. Slime, Epson and
Morgan each with "a out of IS.
Other scores in the trophy events
were: Wilson, 22-22; Dr. Monroe Q9
yards, 1922; Green, 1922; Cook,
24-20; DR.. Wynkoop, 21-20; Beckwith,
22-2l; DR.. Parsons, 1928.
No regular events will be staged this
week at the home club asrmembers are
expected to attend the final zone shoot
over the new traps Of the Oriole Gun
Club at Baltimore. The Benning traps,
however, will be open for practice We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
FIELD HOCKEY CLUB
IN WORKOUT TODAY

Washington Field Hockey Club mem
bers will gather this afternoon at $3.50
on the Ellipse field for the initial work.
out of the season. Any hockey players
in the city wishing to become affiliated
will be welcomed by the group.
Sticks will be provided as usual by
the club.
At a meeting of the club last week
Mrs Margaret Haugen was elected pres
ident and Dorothy Greene secretary
and treasurer. Applicants for member
ship may get in touch with M RS.
Haugen at Main $3.50 or with Miss
Greene at West 1407 or Decatur 1899.
An important decision was reached
at the club session-to form a Wash
ington association this year so that the
players will not have to look TO the
Baltimore association for their games
and their opportunities to compete in
the sectional championships. II was
decided that in order 10 meet the asSo-
citation requirements of three clubs, the
local group will organize into a trio
of teams, including one eleven Of club
players" composed Of college 81 graduates
coaches, etc.; one team OF college play
ers, drawn from the undergra duatC
students of local colleges, and one squad
OF school players" made up Of girls
from high schools and seminaries ir
the vicinity.
Girls In all three groups are urged
20 report for practice today and ever.
Sunday hereafter at the same hour II
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.
Team Standing,

High team sets-Washington Gen.
tennial, 1912; Columbia, 1882, Beth
lehem, 1887.
High team games-Columbia, 482;
Washington Centennial, 479; Beth
lehem, 478.
High individual averages - Rogers
(Columb!a), 1898; Ehninger CRuth)
96-2; Seibert Uebanon) and Helen
Veihmeyer (Joseph H. Milans), tied
with SO.
High individual sets-Rogers (Colum-
bia), 3l2; Anderson (Ruth), 31l; Alley
CBethlehem), 500.
High individual games - Hughes
Mount PLEASANT, 1877: Alley Beth
hem), 1872; Gulick (Fidelity), 122.
High nat game-Owen and Youmans
Washington CentenniaD, tied, 81.
High strikes-Youmans washington
Centennial), 4; Danforth (Bethany),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

E BAG s OnS @ yesT;d: ah {Shpssh
Ne ue SIS 60 eSS aiooe sSse Tims e OF ss ~ w. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CARUSO IS TRA|LED
BY BLACK MAJESTY
Widener'S Hi Jack Shows
Well Taking Third in
Richardson Stakes.
AuREL, Md, October 12.-w. r

r AUREL, Md, October 12.-W. r.
Goes entry of Caruso and Black
Majesty ran one, two, respective
~ " In the Richardson Stakes, one
of the features Of today's Laurel
card. George D. Widener's HI Jack was
third.
A field of 70 faced the barrier and the
winner ran the three-quarters of mile
in 1:122s. The entry paid $23.70 tc
win.
AS the race was run Hi Jack probably
was best. He had a commanding ad-
vantage going UP the back stretch, but
went extremely wide turning for home,
running to the outside fence and was
fortunate to beat The Spare for third
money.
Hi Jack took the lead soon after the
break and was followed closely by Black
Majesty. AS the field swung for home
Hi Jack lost a dozen or more lengths
when McAtee could not keep him close
to the rail. At this point Caruso had
moved up stoutly and, taking the lead
when Strengthened out in the stretch,
won well In hand. Hi Jack showed speed
again in the stretch and finished fastest
of ALL
Dedicate winner of the Eastern Shore,
had no excuses.
Joseph E. Widener's Citrate outgamed
BattleShip Gray in q drive to win the
$4,000 Laurel stakes race of q mile.
Hot To-day was third The winner ran
the distance in the fast time of 1:38
nat, two-flfthS of a second slower than
the track record. The winner paid
$3.50 straight.
Balko had the most early foot and led
up the back stretch with Battleship
Gray in second position and Buddy
Bauer third. AS they neared the turn
Battleship Gray took the lead and was
challenged in the last eighth of a mile
by Curate, which was drawing away at
the end. Hot Teddy came from behind
to be third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Az SET BIG HELP
TO KING PIN TEAM
League Leaders Takd Nine
Straight-Von DreeIe
Shoots With Hall!
~ LEM wEIDMAN established a
4 new District League hish-set
record last week with k22. His
"A S~,nrA

~ LEM WE1DMAN established a
new District League hirh-set
record last week with k22. His
games were 141, 1874 and lat.
BY virtue Of this mighty bowl
ing King Pin ran roughshod over Pro-
gressive Printing. Co. and now leads the
pennant procession with nine straight
victories. Two 800 games gave the
King Primers high-set honors for the
week with 1,796. John Deputy rolled
33S to top the losers.
Convention Hall, with q revised line
up which included Ray Van Dfeele of
Baltimore, defeated Stanford Paper Co.
two games. Red Morgan, new addition
to the champions of 1928, shot 383 to
earn individual honors. Carroll Days
146 game was the best single count,
365 set and his 1875 game led the STAN
ford crew to win in the last Game.
The veteran Arthur Jogan's aga set
dispelled all rumors that he Is going
back. Shooting anchor for Meyer Davis
his rolling, coupled with Phil Coodall's
$40, gave the M DIS the odd game over
Petworth. Some fancy maple crashing
by Norman Baxter was instrumental In
Petworth winning the second Tit.
Eddie ESpey's S66 set led Arcadia 10
q double triumph over the Spunay Cor
nells Lunch. Burt Parsons and Glenn
Slicer put over the winning punch for
Arcadia in the last stanza.
Hyattsville finally got going and An
ished two games to the good over
Northeast Temple. Henry HiseE led his
crew with 378 set. Temples SAB game.
the best team game Of the week, showed
the county team under in the last
Following are some high marl4s of the
week: Friend, 365; Baxter, $50; kGroves,
$40: Carroll, $50: Daily. 362; VonA Dreele,
342; Parsons, 355; Schroth, 349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
GIRL STARS BOWR
AT COLLEGE PARK

When the COED Bowling LEAGUE Of
the University Of Maryland Okoens its
schedule tomorrow night at thel College
Park alleys, two Of the stronge&t WON.
an bowling teams Of the city Twill be
the stellar attraction.
q. L. Iseman, secretary Of the Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Congress. who
has charge Of arrangements, anDounces
that the famous Recreation team. win
ner OF the District League pennsant for
the last two years. viii oppose the
equally famous Columbian team Of the
Washington Ladies' League.
The Columbian team will consist of
Ihelma Clark, Margaret LeamaYi, Peggy
Babcock, Catherine Fortney and Rena
Levy, captain. The Recreation team
vim have Catherine Quigley, Ann Nc
Sormick, Pauline Bradburn, Lorraine
GULL and Billie williams, captain,
Three members of this line-up are
In the all-American first 10, namely
Lorraine GULL, Rena Levy and Cath
crime Quigley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

In the match between DR.. Alexander
Alekhine of Paris and e. D. Bogoljubow
of Triberg, for the chess championship
Of the world, the series Of three games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CRENSHAWS RATE HIGH
IN RIFLE, GOLF MEETS

BY the Associated Press
Workmanship records in Alabama,
golflng and otherwise, are the exclusive
property Of the Crenshaw clan.
Jack and Piles Crenshaw of Mont
gomery, brothers, are golfers. One week
after Jack defeated Files for the city
golf championship. Files trounced Jack
to capture the Montgomery Country
Clubs invitation meet.
At about the same time the three
Crenshaw brothers of Greenville, Ala.
were ringing up bull's-eyes with regu-
larity at the State rife matches. F. w.
was crowned winner and was selected
to head Alabama's team to the Camp
Perry national matches. His chief
lisutenants were j. C. and H. T.
But so far as the records 60, the
golflng Crenshaws and the shooting
Crenshaws are not blood relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

stars sT xoo Stan WON . s: . ES
Star nsa FsI' owner j. Boyle value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
CITY CLUB BOXING
OPENS THURSDAY
Meets Baltimore "Y" Outfit
in Seasons Inaugural.
IS Bouts Booked.

~TTY CLUBS boxing team will
4 open its season Thursday night
in the club gym when 1t will
~ entertain Charlie Jared's I'M
defeated baltimore " NJ q A