davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
COMPOSER DIES AT 70.
Eduardo Mario Was Famed for

Many Sacred Compositions.
NEW YORK, June CF).-Eduardo
Mario, 70, composer, died yesterday at
st. Vincent's Hospital.
Mr.. Mario, who was distinguished for
his sacred compositions was Knight
of the Crown Of Italy and member of
the Royal Academy Of st. Cecilia, Rome
In 1914 Pope Benedict XIV made him
knight Of the Order Of San Sylvester
He was born in Naples, italy. He
composed several masses and many
songs for the Catholic Church, songs
for Protestant churches, orchestral pre-
ludes, operettas and other works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

Aircraft sent from the United State.
to other countries last year was valued
a So 64 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
10000 VISITORS FLOOD RIPON -
TO CELEBRATE G. O. P. BIRTH
Secretary of War Good Is Speaker at Cere-
mony Today-Michigan Town
Contests Wisconsin Claim.

the town clerk of Ripon, England. for
which this community was named.
Greetings, success to celebration
read this message signed by j. N
Cough.
On the front of the little white
school, facing the rows of spectators
in the ampitheater, was a tablet with
this inscription: Birthplace of the Re-
publican party. In this schoolhouse.
March 20. 1854. was held the first mass
meeting in this country that definitely
and positively cut loose from old parties
and advocated new party under the
name Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Jackson Plans Celebration Of Part
Founding July 6.

Founding July 6.
JACKSON, Mich, June 8 Up).-Firm
in the contention that Jackson is the
authentic birthplace of the Republican
party, committee of prominent Re
publicans completed plans today for al
elaborate celebration on July 8 of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the party in this city.
President Herbert Hoover has ac-
cepted the honorary Craftsmanship of
the Jackson celebration and Gov. Fred
w. Green has agreed to act as general
chairman.
Representative Kitchener of Adrian
has been given the promise Of cabinet
member, probably Secretary of State
Stimson as a speaker. The committee
also has strong hopes Of bringing Vice
President Curtis to Jackson for the
anniversary.
Gov. Green is preparing to send per-
sonal invitations to all other Republican
governors to be his guests at jackson
on July 6. A parade and a reproduc-
ton of the first State convention Of
the Republican party. held in jackson
rs years ago, are planned as features.
Special ceremonies also will be held at
a big boulder which marks the scene OF
the original convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MUST FIGHT FOR HER JOB.

BARBOURVILIE, KY. November Q
R.-The woman sheriff elect of Knox
County, Mrs. B. p. Walker, will have
a fight on her hands to keep her job,
it was indicated yesterday when Ike
Taylor, defeated Republican candidate
for sheriff, announced that he would
contest the election.
Mrs. Walker, wife Of the original Re-
publican nominee, who was disqualified
In q contest over the nomination, ran
as an independent and today's official
count gave her q majority Of 362 votes
over Taylor.
When Walker was disqualified, the
nomination was given to Taylor, one of
his opponents.
The grounds of the contest against
Mrs. walker Will be violation Of the
corrupt practices act, Taylor said. The
case probably will be filed and heard
at the November term Of the Knox
County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
'HEFL|N'S COTTON
PROBE BLOCKED
Senator Jones Objects to
Proposal for Inquiry
by Farm Board.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An attempt by Senator Helm, Demo-
crat, of Alabama to obtain authority
for an investigation by the Federal
Farm Board of speculative transactions
on the New York. Chicago and New
Orleans Cotton Exchanges, was blocked
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Jones of Washington, acting Republican
leader.
Heflin presented the measure at the
outset of today's session and asked its
immediate consideration. Jones OBJ
jected. Under Senate rules 1t cannot
be considered again before Monday,
when Hefln said he again would seek its
consideration.
The ALBANIAN asserted that trans
actions on the New York Stock Ex-
change had an adverse effect on the
prices on cotton exchanges
THE situation in the cotton pro-
ductng States Is grave" the Alabama
Senator said. Cotton is selling below
the cost of production" adding that it
was unfair" to permit the exchanges
to hammer down" the price.
In making a report of its inveStiga-
ton to the Senate the board under the
resolution, would be authorized to say
whether, in its opinion, the cotton
exchanges ought to be closed and to
recommend legislation sit feels would
be helpful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MR.. CHAs. w. LOWE.

My friends wondered why I never
felt like going out, but, of course,
they did not realize how I suffered.
My stomach was in such a condition
I was hardly able to eat a regular
meal. Food would sour and ferment,
gas pressed up around my heart.
was terribly nervous and lots of
nights I would roll and toss for
hours unable to sleep or rest. When
morning came felt all in and had
to drive myself to put in a days
work. My back hurt so I could
hardly bend over, so you can imagine
how suffered, as am landscape
gardener. was told by trouble was
caused from inactive kidneys and
constipation, also a touch of rheu-
natisnl, but medicine used did not
help me at all. Friends who knew
Miller'S Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice, advised me to
give it trial and must admit that
1t is the quickest acting medicine I
ever used. Before used all of the
first bottle the gas pains were gone,
my stomach felt entirely different,
food I ate no longer caused me to
have spells of nervous indigestion,
bowels acted natural and regular.
All the old aches and pains passed
away and I began to feel like a
different person. I sleep sound all
night, get up feeling refreshed and
my work is a pleasure. have
gained In weight; weigh more now
than I ever did; feel good all the
time and, thanks to Miller's Herb
Extract, can now go out and en-
Joy myself like others who are In
good health.
Owing 70 the great demand for
MilIer's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) we have found
1t necessary TO place another repre-
sentative In Washington. These men
who are here to explain this great
medicine are located at Store No. 2,
SOS Tth Street NV, and Store No.
8, 31st and M Streets (GeOrgetown),
of the Peoples Drug Stores. II you
are not enjoying good health stop
at one Of these stores today and
learn how this famous medicine has
helped thousands here in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
AUTHORS AND MANAGERS
FAVOR SUNDAY SHOWS
Inform Equity Association Officers
They Believe Plan Would
Increase Business.
az the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "a group
of 65 producing managers and authors
yesterday informed the officers and
council Of the Actors Equity Associa-
ton they favored, almost unanimously,
the opening Of legitimate theaters on
Sundays in New York and other cities
where Sunday performances now are
illegal.
The managers and authors expressed
their opinion at a conference called by
Equity representatives to discuss the
subject.
Virtually ali believed Sunday per-
formances would bring greatly increased
business and might mean the difference
between success and failure of show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Young Man
Has Reasons
For Smiling
Says He, Too, Found New
Health and Strength
by Using Miller's
Herb Extract.

Mr.. Chas. w. Lowe, 2s14 Olive
street. Washington, says to look at
me today, no one would think I had
ever been in poor health. But be-
fore I used this medicine there were
many days that I went home from
work in such great pain I could not
finish out the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
CORINTHIANS CLINCH
TITLE FOR MIDGETS

AS the result of receiving forfeit
over Iroquois yesterday Corinthian
Midgets clinched the title in the midget
section of the Capitol City League with
five wins and one defeat. Meridians
scored over Kenilworths in the only
midget division game played.
Boosting five triumphs in as many
starts Lincoln Post nine is out in front
in the American Legion series. Lincolns
yesterday vanquished Delanos, 3 to 2,
pushing across the winning tally in the
ninth. George Washington won from
the previously unbeaten Eight and
Forty nine. 8 to /. Eight and Forty in
a third series game defeated Walcott,
8 to 5.
GallagherS are in a triple tie for third
place in the insect section with Brook
land Boys Club and Lionels, following
81 victory over Sam Vests yester-
day. Each of the deadlocked teams has
won two games and lost two.
ST. Paul's added to its lead in the
Junior Holy Name League with an 8-4
win over st. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
SANDLOT TOSSERS
ENJOY A FIELD DAY

Sandlot teams hereabout had a field
day yesterday. Games were staged
throughout the city and nearby Mary
land and Virginia, and most OF them
were keenly contested.
Naval Hospitals crack team rang up
its twenty-e;ghth straight, drubbing
Eastport. Md, 7 to 3, at EaStport. j. A..
Wright, Naval Hospital manager, praised
the craftsmanship of the losers.
Coleman White Sox evened its series
With Monroes. winning, 10 to 8. George
Wood, Sox catcher, clouted two home1S.
The Sox staged 7-run rally in the
seventh. Eddie Leonard also hit for
the circuit for the losers. Each team
now has won one in its three-game
series.
Ted Otte, Kennedy A. c. manager,
wants Brooke Grubb of the Silver
Spring Giants to call him tonight be-
tween and pm. at Georgia 407.
Kennedys yesterday nosed out the
Giants, 2 to /. in a thriller. between
the old foes. Francis not only pitched
we'll for the winners, but won his own
game with single in the ninth.
Mount Rainier batsmen piled up %
hits to swamp Lem owens Pros, 81 to
/. at Mount Rainier. Frank Corkins
socked a homer for the winners with
the bases filled in the fifth. Nelson
Colley and Harding each gathered five
hits in six tries for the home club.
Anacostia Eagles hit hard behind the
steller pitching of F. Wesley to take
Eastern A. A., to camp, 10 to 2.
Samosets nosed out Walthers, 7 to g.
in 10 innings.
Fairlawns we're returned 6-2 winners
over Georgetown.
Petworth-Yor hung 1876 pasting
on Virginia A. C. at Alexandria.
Hiser'S All-Stars will drill Wednesday
on the Riverdale diamond at 6 O'Clock
The team is looking for catcher. first
baseman and outfielder. Those inter-
ested should report Wednesday.
Two victories were chalked up by
Hume Spring, Va, nine, which downed
Union Plasterers, to 8, in IL innings
and the Blue Grass team, 6 to 5. George
winning pitcher in the last game,
famed 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
ROSS COUNCIL LOSES
TO SAKS TEAM, 1919

Five runs scored in the eighth gave
Saks Co., a ga win over Ross Council
yesterday. Dick Mothershead hurled
we'll for the winners. Augie -Geiger,
who until yesterday had filled every
position on the Saks team except
catcher, held that post down in fine
style
Steller pinch pitching of Warren
Shoots was largely responsible for an
8-5 victory scored by A. B. g. w. Bus
men over Takoma Tigers. Ernie Hiser
led the winners at bat with four hits in
as many times at bat.
Railying to score five runs in the
ninth Bond Bread All-Stars defeated
Galesville at Galesville, Md, 10 to 9,
in the second game of their series.
Bond also won the first tilt.
Heaton Skinner turned in some nifty
relief pitching to aid Virginia White Sox
Coppage, left fielder for the winners,
played fine all-around game.
In defeating lockwood A. c.. 10
to 6. Washington Railway & Electric
Co. nine won its fourth straight.
Maryland A. c. won twice yesterday
defeating Independent A. c., to O.,
and Triangle A. c., IA to 9. at Seat
Pleasant. The M. A. C. manager is after
games with Hiser's All-Stars, Croome
and BerWyn.
Foxall A. C. won a double-header,
scoring over Union Plasterers. 6 to /,
and Capitol Heights Junior Order, II
to 5.
Boiling Field Aviators swamped JEFF
ferson District Firemen, Is to /, at Vir-
ginia Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
HOT BATTLE is ON
AMONG UNLIMITEDS

AS the result of several upsets YES
terday standings in most of the various
loops of the Capital City Base Ball
League are today considerably re-
vamped.
In the unlimited section just as pretty
a race as could be desired has developed
with several teams mixed up in a merry
fight for the flag. Miller Aztecs still
are out in front despite that they bowed
to Auth's, 4 to 5.
The Aztecs continued to hold on to
first place because Brentwood Hawks
came through with an III victory
over National Press Building Cardinals.
Aztecs now have won four games
against one loss, followed by the Cards
with six wins and two defeats, and the
Hawks and Auths, tied for third, each
with five victories against two defeats.
Browns Corner defeated Edmonds,
3 to /, and Dixie Pigs downed St
Joseph's, 10 to S. in other unlimited d.
vision tits. Tremonts were awarded a
forfeit over Capitol A. c.. which for
feited its franchise. The Hawks Cards
and the Dixie Pig-St. Josephs games
have been protested by the managers of
the losing teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
FIRST SERIES FLAG
TO MONTROSE NINE

Montrose nine is receiving congratu-
latlons upon gaining first series laurels
in the senior section of the Capital City
League, winning six games and tying
one. Their sixth victory was scored
yesterday over Roamers. S to T. Mont
rose and Kaufmans tied early in the
season. Try Me Aces won over Miller
Furniture Co., 6 to S. putting over the
deciding tally in the ninth. Aces stand
second in the race, with five wins
against no defeats. In other senior di-
vision engagements Brookland Boys
Club won its third straight, downing
Bostonians. 9 to 4, while Kaufmans dis
posed of Hartford A. c., 9 to 5.
Lionels and Vic's Sport Shop are
deadlocked for first place In the junior
section at seven wins and one loss each.
Lionels dropped their first loop encoun-
ter yesterday, bowling to Calhouns in an
8-to-7 upset. The victorS came from
behind to win. Vic's Sport Shop came
through with an 18-to-9 triumph over
Corinthians. Ty Cobbs Swamped Po-
tomacs, IL to 3. and O'Briens routed
Murphy-Ames. II to /, in other junior
contests. Langleys were awarded for
felt over Mardfeldts. The victory for
O'Briens was their first in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
CROOUET IS REVIVED
BY new YORK ELITE

Croquet is once more the thing
around New York, and the worlds
most sophisticated and bizarre are now
playing the gentle game of long ago.
Among its enthusiasts in New York
and on Long Island are Kathleen Norris.
Charles Norris, Alice Duer Miller,
George kaufman, Neysa McMein, Harpo
Marx, Charles Amory, Cole Porter, Her
bert Bayard Swope and Mrs. Reardon
Hevemeyer.
Society people on Long Island have
their own courts, which are more care
fully attended than a golf course.
Central Park has a number of good
courts and frequently important matches
are played there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
WESTERN AMATEUR
ATTRACTS OVER 100
Frank DoIp, Title Holder, Is
Not Entered-Evans One
of the Favorites.

BY the Associated Press.
of more than 100 golfers in
~ quest of the Western amateur
/ " title teed off here this morn
ing for the first days qualify
ing play of 10 holes over the Mission
Hills Country Club course.
With an additional 10 holes of play
in store for tomorrow, match play will
not get under way until Wednesday.
Possessors of the 80 low-medal scores
will qualify for match play.
D Wednesdays play of two 18-hole
rounds will reduce the field to eight,
from which number will emerge the
semi-finalists of the thirteenth annual
tournament of the Western Golf Asso-
citation.
Frank Dolp of Portland, holder Of
the Western amateur crown, is not en-
tered
Chick Evans, the Chicago veteran,
who has won the Western title eight
times. is one of the favorites. In
practice round yesterday he shot a "a.
Don Moe of Portland, Greg, turned
in 68, only above the course rec
ord. held by James Ward of Kansas
City. Johnny De Paola, Bakersfield,
Calf, shot a 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

Clemens are booked in the semi-final Of
the same card.
other bouts on the national schedule
include:
Monday-At. New York, Starlight
Park, AL Singer VS.. Carl Duane, light
weights, 10 rounds.
Tuesday-At Arcola Park. N. J.. Mike
Sandwich VS.. Harold Mays, heavy
weights, 10 rounds.
Wednesday-At Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign, AL Ridgeway, Jersey City, VS.. Ar
mando Santiago, Cuba, featherweights
and Black Bill. Cuba, VS.. Phil Tobias
flyweights, each 10 rounds; at Dayton
KY, Eddie Kid Wagner, Philadelphia
VS.. Joe CLANCY, Baltimore. lightweights
10 rounds.
Friday-At New York, Long Beach
Stadium, Dave Shade VS.. Leo Mitchell
Neutrality-suspicious., 10 rounds; at New
York, Rockaway Playland Stadium
Ruby Goldstein VS.. Billy Drake. light
weights, and Midget Wolgast, Philadel-
phia, VS.. Routtier PARA, Chile, n.y.
weights, 10 rounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
ROUT|S' Title SAFE
IN FIGHT TONIGHT
Kinq of 126.Pound Division
Meets Jake Zeramby
in Boston Ring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ YEw YORK. July 8.-The cur
rent weeks boxing card lacks
~ q championship tilt. Feather
weights, junior lightweights and
lightweights get the call In
virtually every show of any Importance.
AS for the featherweights. Andre
Routis and Kid Chocolate supply most
of the interest. Routis. king Of the 1875
Founders, battles Jake Zeramby Of Lynn,
Mass, in the feature bout at Boston
tonight. The Frenchman'S title will
not be at stake. Kid Chocolate will be
given his sternest test among the
feathers when he tackles the hard
punching Filipino, Iganacio Fernandez,
In a hereunder at Ebbets Field, Brook
lyn, on Wednesday night.
Canzoneri In "Warm-Up."
Tony Canzoneri, who is to get a
"Shot" at Sammy Mandells lightweight
title next month at Chicago. has sched-
uled a tune-up bout with Phil McGraw.
Detroit veteran, at the greensboro
Stadium tomorrow night. Canzoneri
has been unbeaten since he relinquished
the featherweight championship to
RoutiS and began to campaign among
the junior lightweights and lightweights.
McGraw should give him a fight but
Canzoneri will be heavy favorite to
win.
At Chicago's Mills Stadium Jack
CKid'D Berg, English lightweight,
meets Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo,
Mich, In the 10-round feature on Thurs
day. while Henry Perlick. Hermans
twin. is battling Eddie Anderson of
Wyoming In the Semi-final.
Billy Wallace and Tommy Grogan,
from Cleveland and Omaha, respectively.
furnish the lightweight action at Cleve-
land tomorrow night in a 12-rounder.
while at Los Angeles Tod Morgan,
junior lightweight champion meets
Goldie Hess in non-titular bout on
also tomorrow night.
Ex-champions Meet.
Now fighting as l3o-pounders, Johnny
Dundee, ex-featherweight champion,
and Cannon Ball Eddie Martin, former
bantamweight king, met at Dexter Park,
Brooklyn, tonight over the l0-round
route.
George Courtney. Oklahoma light
heavyweight. and Matt Adgie of Phila-
delphia furnish the excitement at De-
troit on Thursday. Ted Sandwina. Sioux
City, Iowa. heavyweight, and K. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
.LOUGHRAN ADMITS
HE'S FACING TASK
Must Mix His Training So as
to Make IT'S Pounds and
Keep Skill, Stamina.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN,

IL Every one has different ideas
about training In the old
L i days Of bare knuckle fighting,
when stamina counted most
and skill and speed were negligible, the
boys did enormous amounts of road
work Sometimes they ran 20 miles
a day and stocked up afterward with lots
of red meat.
There was reason. They stood up
to each other chest to chest. Footwork
was unknown They just hit away
without much attention to blocking,
without whiting was the winner.
In these days the whole plan has
changed. For instance, here / am at
Hoosick Falls, getting ready for my
fight with James j. Braddock. In
readying myself for that task 1 have
several things in mind.
1t Is a Difficult Job.
First I have to get down to IT'S
pounds without weakening myself.
Stepping Is rounds against fellow like
Braddock will demand the utmost
stamina. I can't afford to be weak
with a chap like that. Bit by bit I
have to pare off the pounds without
dropping any vitality with them. That
is a Job in itself, as I have found in
the past.
Then I need to keep my speed and
boxing skill at proper edge and do
enough work in the ring and with the
bag to get myself keen, but not TOO
keen. don't go in for the excessive
road work the old timers did. and
keep away from the large quantities
of red meat and ale they used to
swallow.
1 recognize the value CT road work
as much as anyone. but think the
amount must be adjusted to each man S
temperament. Four miles a day are
enough for me. I've learned that
through the experience of 10 years,
and If Jim Braddock should choose to
do three times as much that would
not influence me to change my pro-
gram.
have strong and capable sparring
partners. It must be admitted that the
life of sparring partner is not an
ideal one, but my co-workerS are not
punished any more than necessary.
This is true of the Sparring partners
who work with boxers rather than
sluggcrS.
Copyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
Professional Golfers Criticize Jones' Shot PayOf of Tie With Epnos
MISS VAN VIE GIVES UP
HER CHICAGO GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO, July 8 (P.--The annual
Chicago women's golf championship
opened at Butterfield today without a
defending title holder.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, one Of the
leading woman golfers of the Nation
refused to defend her crown because she
desired rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08

This fifteenth hole is regarded at
Winged Foot as one of the hardest par
affairs on the golf course. The play is
down a narrow fairWay, sloping $40
yards away into water ditch which
crosses the fairway. On both sides the
fair green is fringed with trees, and
the fairway slopes to the left toward a
big rock-pile and more trees. Jones
tee shot was slightly hooked and
brought up in this rockpile in an i'm
possible lie. while Espinosa played his
ball straight down the middle to per-
pect position for pitch to the green.
Jones and the coterie of u. S. G. A.
officials who always follow him in an
important match moved down and
looked at the ball, and then went into a
huddle, while Espinosa awaited the out
come of their deliberations. Imme-
diately in front of the rock-pile rose a
high bush. 10 feet high, while behind
the ball lay a number of trees end
thick rough.
Jones Authority for Shot.
Jones had the option, under Rule II,
for stroke competition, of going back to
the tee, accepting a stroke penalty and
playing his third stroke from the tee;
or of teeing ball, under penalty of two
strokes. behind the place from which
the ball was lifted. The rule further
states that If it be impossible to tee be-
hind the place from which the ball was
lifted, ne should tee and play ball
under penalty of two strokes, as near
as possible to the place from which the
ball was lifted, but not nearer the hole.
What did he do? He started back
toward the tee, then turned around
and came back, thinking that he might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-08
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

peting today at East Potomac Park and
Rock Greek Park for four places on the
team which will represent Washington
in the national public links champion
ship, to be played at st. Louis, Mo-,
next month.
All the leading municipal links golfers
of the city have entered in the event.
with two to qualify at Rock Creek and
two more at East Potomac Park The
four successful qualifierS will compete
later in an 18-hole contest to determine
the tearl captain.