davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Philadelphia Orchestra
Will Give Four Concerts

The Philadelphia Orchestra AS
sociation announces its usual
series of four concerts in Wash
ington. at the Constitution Hall,
on Tuesday afternoons. November
5, December TO- January Il and
February Is.
The season brings to the con-
ductor's stand Leopold Stokowsd
and Ossip Gabrilowitsch, each con-
Quoting two concerts.
Tickets for the series may be
secured at T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau, 1890 G 81. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

probably hear dinned most over
the radio. The beef trust chorus
girls of the old-time burlesque
show provide a laugh and there is
a sequence in Technicolor which
offers a fine approximation Of
the vivid granduer that surrounds
the big scene Of a Ziegfeld
musical spectacle.
The supplementary program in.
cludes a Cliff Edwards ukelele
and song speciality and a timely
and interesting M-G-M news reel.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

R0d0y 1nOm9S, VINO ~ pEOAA0b-
iY1e the second annual Yuletide
Individual Championship fOtlrEar
nlerst. warns entrants that there
win Be no period Of grace Iae
tries close promptly Saturday
night, December 81.
Tie second dance To carry on
Frank Tt0rnblirg's ingenious anu
billion to send the whole IypotEle-
tae League tO the National Duck
pin Congress, will take place at
the Swanee tonight Local alleys
are expected 10 be depOpillated
hy this attraction.
It viii be an informal affalr
from 10 to with the renowned
Never Goldman Orchestra pro-
yiding the toe tickling accessory.
Certainly no terpsichoreaal could
desire more ideal conditions IN
which to pursue his art The
dance Is open to the public ~
! general.
rad Howell. great old-time
bowler, lifted the lid on his new
Rendezvous bowling plant at
Fourteenth and Buchanan 'ast
night. The two leading teams Of
the local Eastern Star League
and d team from the Baltimore
X. e. League rolling against Carl
Belts crack Genoa team Of The
local Casevs were opening affrays.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

stood Oh his feet before hasten
inR 10 Union Station to meet
friend, and said Lou Little
would be &C the Hilltop aS foot
ball coach for the next five
years.
So even the Jebbies, great
gang that they are, cant be
sure Of everything Since they
haven't put cut q thing about
Lou LitEIe's successor prefer
ring to let the newspaper boys
do their own Speculat ting, they
must want to be positive about
this next ailllOtlnc cement before
they sound off.
BUT che Tom Mills thing Isl
the latest, he making the
fourth Notre Dame name that
has come under consid era ton,
However Mills isn't q Notre
Dame graduate. He's from
Beloit, Wis, but has been with.
Rockne long enough 10 bring
Is much Or more to Georgetown
than either Layton, Collins Of
Walsh.
just one more word Father
O'Brien didn't tell us Mills was
sip there.
Sonny workman, Washing
ton Jockey, made the best rid
ing record On Maryland tracks
during the spring and summer
meetings. He had 43 winners,
Al seconds end n thirds. All,
81 these were not made on
whitney horses, OF course. but
d good percentage Of them
were.
And this column isn't as
short as 10 started out to be,
sitter All
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
rive days before Christmas.

Friday.
rive days before christmas.
Lots 81 advertising II the
paper.
And ii stories must b kept
short.
Coed excuse to write i short
instead Of long MINDED
column.
And besides, there's Christ
mas shopping to Be done.
While eVeryhody'S back was
turned, Tom Mills, assistant to
Knllte R0eigTle ct Notre Dame.
eased himself Up to the Hill
top and talked over the coach
ing job with Father OsBrieli.
Georgetown could look =
long ways and do d lot worse
than Tom Mills. A guy who.
can put the steam into an
after.dinIaer talk that Tom did
at the washington Notre Dame
alumni dinner must have 81
powerful drive out there On
the grid.
The result Of his conference
with Father O'Brien ii one Of
those secrets that only 4 Jebhy
can keep. Nobody was ever
known To set 3 scoop at the
Hilltop. When the Good.
Padres UP yonder get ready To
talk. they do So. and 1t is
usually la then own good time.
Father O'Brien, however.
talked out Of turn once. AT the
rally previous 10 the George
town.Wast Virgins game, he
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
HAWKS DESIRE
VICTORY

Bring on those Baltimore
guys. wen take EN- over the
hurdles. +
That's the way the Mohawk
gridders feel shout their coming
contest with the LansuOWne team
81 baltimore, Sunday afternoon
ak 2ls o'clock ct the CLARK
Griffith Stadium.
The Mohawks desire To finish
their season with q victory and
believe they viii triumph over
the BaltimoreanS, though not
foolish enough To think they viii
have q WalkaWay.
The quality of sandIOt foot
ball has been Of such m
extraordinary grade this year
that every game has been
well.attended Al gO0dly
thronE Ii anticipated for the
clash Sunday IL the Stadium
IS two strong elevens win be
meeting and 4 weil.pIayed
game Is the outlook.
Local sandIot followers win also
have occasion To see In action
once more one Of the finest type
of gridmen the MOhawks have.
He is John Fee Colliere, Who
plays ct quarterback and half.
back.
Colliere has been with the
MohaWks for q long period and
manages to hold his position
despite the college stars who join
the team each year. He hasn't
carried the ball much this year,
but IS used mostly as an inter
ferer and iii backing up the lire.
He also does most Of the punttng.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
ROW. LING
()NI

Times Routhpaw Sweepstakes Second
block. Coliseum alleys. 7:so D. m.
District Les que Temple Va Conven-
tiOn Hall. al Northeast Temple.
Nstional Capital I4sagus- Meyer Davis
W Lucky strike, AZ Lucky Strike.
King PIN Business Men League
Cheatnut FARM Dairy ". King Pin No.
North 81 Warrington Section
1-claytOn's Laboratories ~. Hewitta
Real Estate. Service Motor W. Nirgin-
ians; section Il wolfe Motore Va Irt-
Electrical school. at silver Spring
ALLEYS
Nsrth 81 washington Ladies' League
Catholic DauKhters We, Woodside, ~
silver Spring alleys.
Suburban League York Auto supply
ys. Capital Cigar, - Petworth
Georgetown Recreation league 81.
Shippers IL Gsorgetown recreation.
Prince s5eUrge'E Ceutty Les gie--zG sorn-
pnny ~. Penn0bscottE, Company
y. Bsvwyn. e Arcade, Hyatts-
Prince georges County Ladies' League
Mclaicana VI. Areades. At Arcade.
Bethssda League PosGofsIes Y.
/ Of HenryA at Bekheada alleys S.
Ne Rafmlsr League PosGosfice Vi.
SnffteFs, al Mt Rainier alleys
Mt Rainier Ladies' League Cottage
City ". Dixie Pigs. Il NJ Rainier
Insurance a. j Massachusetts
Mutual WI Continental Casualty, yir-
gfnia III. travellers nt King PIN No. y.
Navy Yard Issag ue-- Radio ": Draw
Ing, Outnide W Miscellaneous. Tube w.
E0pndry Eopperasnlth Pattern.
Breech MechanisH W. siKhk nroadafde
VI. Ersctings N Lucky Strike.
Department 0k Com iaesea Issagus. ~
II SFsa - 80 Z
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Junior Order Of
Mechanics League

High team game-E. j. Ross No. 2.
High Individual average--C. Lehman.
Ii3-2. High Individual game--E. Con-
nick and n. I1rdman 142. High iRdi-
ylduai aet--F. Yiehmsyer, ST. High
ApaFea- Lehman. "a. High strikes-~
Lluwhea 20.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
BASSPNkED
T0[GFEAT
MORGAN
d. DAVIS J. WALsH

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. They
are going to play one Of those
finals Of the consolation singles"
at Madison Square Garden TO-
night. the prize being the ls0
pound championship Of the box.
ing world.
This title, held over . four-year
reign BY Tod Morgan, Of the
cOast. Is q gratuity intended TO
console its custodian Tor the tact
that life has played him for 3
Ihunpty -dumpty. Too small for
the lightWeightS. too big for The
featIaerWeights. he Is 3 hybrid Of
the profession and must seek his
destiny where ne may Yet good
men have held that title Johnny
Dundee and Jack Bernstein. Cor
| instance and Morgan BIZ no
means Is the worst of them.
IA sound champion, his very
ability has left the division with
out the life bleed Of real con-
tention, and Sd Ii Is fortunate.
that q fighter Is good AS Benny
Bass comes forward tonight In.
the role ct chi llenger
Rass NJ another anomaly 0e
slae RINK. Tw0 years ago be
Mlas ffRAtaaax Tony CamR0neE4
Tor the feat gIAt cham .
pi0nship with \ broken C01lar {
bone, stole episode that ID
remembered 70 this day. !.
ri almust stole the show That
night With one arm. and they
were sure that he couldn't miss
the title the next time he came
back Tor more. He never came
back for more One little extra
ounce soon became ali extra
pound the pound became two
pounds then three. Bass NO
longer was 3 Tea weigllt cham
| piOnshin contender because ne no
longer Was feather eagl1t.
Neither Was he b lightweight, IN
fortunately.
Fate had decreed Tor him that
middle ground that IN the abode
0f neither fish nor foul and 50
tonight NE find him flghting az
other Of these nakura weights =
for the champion III nv.
birds. They are making i real
championship meeting Of IL. with
the limit placed ak the title dis
tance of Is rounds and house
that may scale lrp to $50 900.
They still remember Morgan
around here for the great fight
he made with joe Click, the
last time he had his title on Tile
counter.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
OOLI5ElJM
Scene Of
FINALS
By GNo sIDn

The washington Times South
paw Sweepstakes swing into the
home stretch tonight with Larry
Fitzgerald leading the pack with
sos.
The firing commences promptly
at 7:30 at the Coliseum. Com
petitors are urged to be on time.
They win be assigned tosan alley
rs soon as they appear.
Fitzgerald is a pins ahead OF
his nearest rival. Abbie Clark,
and figures to rustic up another
good set to put on . fast finish.
he has the rare virtue OF con-
sistency in his favor.
Nevertheless the poor showing
made by some Of the leading
entrants Iii the opening set IL
expected to be an incentive Tor
them to oltroil themselves In the
final and .yllen these ''lefties"
start totaling scores the sky is the
limit.
The Coliseum alleys have always
been favored In tournament play.
Better scores hsye been bOwied
on these drives In the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes than else
where. Not merely one or two pins
better, either. but five or SIX,
which certainly proves the more
congenial conditions. that prevail.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

At least q half dozen better
than 600 sets are tn the Offing
with 4 possibility Of more. A
generous allotment Of 40 games
IS expected with several better
than $50.
AI work viii be on particu.
larry friendly alleys as he has
totaled some Of his best scores
here. He is one of those picked
to bowl we'll over 500 with PM
GoodaII as another sure bet 70
climb over that coveted mark.
But Larry Fitzgerald IS cox
cedec better than an even chance
to stay ahead Of the pack while
d terrific struggle will be staged
among the first fifteen for the
other money positions.
The prizes are Of substantial
proportion and well worth striv.
inc for. First, $50; second, $1S;;
third, So: fourth. SO. and fifth,
SIS, with two supple eutary prizes
of $6 each for the highest game
and highest set rolled II the
course of the sweeps.
AIT present high game Is only
iSg. held by Fancy. and figures 20
succuYnb arly.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
rio RI TURNS
To G0L

Sam Rice, veteran otitfie Ider
of the washington Criffmen. has
returned TO the golf courses.
Yesterday the diamond flash
played his home cosirS Indian
Spring, with Leroy Sasscer, ard
turned iii i neat 9S sscer Re,
CURED M Rice is one 81 the very
best lefthanded golfers In the
country.
Gould he devote his entire time
to golf he might possibly be III
with the topnOt clers, whether
they be leftlaanders or rigllthand.
ers, pros Of amateurs.
Rice plays golf during the
winter 10 keen lii condition
for the baseball grind. He
also does little bowling, but
not 50 extensively - HIS g6If
activities.
Columbia Country Clubs locker
rooms are being heated these days
by the warm arguments as 70
the winner Of the forthcoming
match between Herbert n. Shan
non, club president, and Clyde
q. Asher. vice president.
They are to meet at some
future date Darcy Banagan
assistant pro st Columbia. has
been chosen BIZ referee. Banagan
has also announced that Shan
non must be given q liberal
handicap.
Cess e0asasn far ore or two car b
iaeated shrenRh Tgsaes Dc Herald Ciassi-
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
FOUR REGULARS
LOST To TECH

q
The championship interhigh
Tech five will be minus several
regulars this afternoon when the
Manual Trainers make their
debut against Hyattsville High in
the Tech gym at $50 o'clock.
Those who win be missing are
Carl MacCartee. Nal Johns.
George Talburtt and Tom Wilson.
All were members Of last years
team with MacCartee. Johns and
Talburtt considered as regulars.
They have obtained employment
during the Christmas holidays.
Coach Artie Boyd. former Tech
High and Maryland University
star, plans to use every available
player against Hyattsville this
afternoon. Boyd will start the
game with George Lassise and
Everett Russell, forwards: George
Beach. center. and Mike Eklar
and Eddie Wills, guards.
Others more than likely 10
zee action are Carroll ShOre,
Bernie Reickardt, Raidy, Pete
Chunnbris, Jake Diversion and
Warren Wheeles.
Elmer z. ''Hap" Hardell. foot.
ball and track coach and athletic
director at Tech. believes Tech
win have strong team this year.
We have B gym where we can
practice, argues Hardell, and
that's some consolation. Besides,
we have s fine coach la Artie
Boyd and excellent school spirit.
Wen give seIa al 4 fight Id has.
ketbaIl this year.
Coach Bert COggifls escorts his
Central High basketers up to
Gettysburg, Pa. for 8 contest to-
night with Gettysburg High. The
Centralites, are I'd leave ut
o'clock Coggins win take about
IL players along. including Capt.
Wilbur Cross; Downing Rice.
Eddie DeLiSio, Russell Lanlrsoaa
and spud Parkins.
All sorts 81 celebration vim
he III order at EASTERN High
tonight, with the annual
alumni meeting TIE big event.
The old grads IRE Cd gather
at o'clock DC the school.
Charles Hart principal, and
John Paul Collins, assistant
principal, have helped to ar-
range the program
Election Of alumni officers Is
scheduled Tor 80 o'clock. Present
officers are X. Frank Kreglow
rs. president: Florence Taylor
Handy. '06, vice president; Marvel
Douglas, '25. secretary. and Fred
| q. Robinette. '02, treasurer
At B o'clock there win be d
program Of entertainment and
speeches tn the assembly hall Bis
vel as the start Of the two
basketball games. Refreshments
will be served from 3 10 . 80
O'Clock and dancing III the arKnory
will take place from $3.50 to Il $50
| O'CLOCK.
The Eastern LiglltWeigh viii
clash with the Central Light.
weights at B o'clock Iii the East,
ern gym ia conjunction with the
alumni reunion. The Eastern
Varsity five opposes Emerson in
the feature game at 9:i5 o'clock
Eastern Ind arranged
practice game this afternoon
with Episcopal High. but Il
was called OIL. The schools
have arranged @ meet twice
later III the season.
Emerson and Western are clash
ling this afternoon lii the Western
High gym. and Strayer'E faces the
Baltimore Strayer's In the MOnu
! s-.~~tas r.itv.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Another factor will be most
uf the entrants have ire
auented these alleys more
often than, they did Temple.
Nfere than half Of the entrants
Wefe bowling at Temple for
the first time last Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Additional Sports
on Page SO
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

The washington Times South
paw Championship Cup will BE-
given "a the winner sometime dur
i1ag the course OF next week, but
the prize money win be distributed
tomorrow at the Times sports de-
Dartmesat. Scores OF those who
finished among the first 20 fol-
9As4v
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Lonnie Krauss hiss had his
nlinions sc work on the alleys
during the week putting them
III perfect shape and Il good
scores are not made il will not
BE his fault. L.Onrle himself
Il ninth in standing and has
good chance Of finishing n
the money.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Geas R00atM far ene Or twe car ee
ieeatsd sRrunRh Times pf Herald ciassi-
ftsA eds
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Emerson and Western are clash
ing this afternoon Id the Western.
High gym. and Strayer'E faces the
Baltimore Strayer's III the MOnu-
,-~~se+at C.itv.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Eastern had arranged
practice game this afternoon
with Episcopal High. but Il
was called oil. The schools
have arranged q meet twice
later iii the season.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

And this column isn't as
short as 10 started out to be,
sitter aIi
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Father C'Brien, however,
talked out Of turn once. At the
rally previous 10 the George
town.Wast virrinia Game. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
OPPOSE CONTINUED
OIL OUTPUT LIMIT
Oklahoma Producers Ask Order for
Production According to Mar
ket Demand.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, May 10.-Oklahoma
oil producers voted in a mass meeting
here yesterday against continuance Of
restrictions on the daily petroleum out
put after expiration on May Is of an
order of the State corporation COM
mission which set the figure at $4,000
barrels a day
The producers voted to veto all pro-
posals for State wide proration, for re-
strictions on drilling, and for continu-
ing in any form the present restrictions.
A resolution was adopted asking the
State commission to maintain its juris-
diction Of the oil situation so that eco
nomic and actual waste may not occur,
but to issue an order that the STATE S
daily output may be fixed according
to the market demand This demand
at this time, 1t was stated by W. S. Fitz-
patrick, chairman of the board of
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and a major
Mid-Continent buyer of oil as well as
producer, is around 725,000 barrels a
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Fishermen's Mittens.

A strange custom of New England
Coast Winter fishermen is to soak their
thick wooden mittens in the sea and
wiring them out as dry as possible be-
fore putting them on. They say their
hands keep much warmer than if they
don the mittens when dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

With 1,727,000 specimens, the police
department of Paris claims to have the
greatest number of fingerprints in the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
All White
or Plain Col0rs

Rdyon Union Suits
English BrOGdcloth Union Suits
Imported English Broadcloth
Genuine S0isefte Union Suits
Fine Madras Union Suits
88xS8 Nainsook Union Suits
Dolby Broddciofh Union Suits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
HOW TO KEEP WELL

seem so curious when one notes the
physiological changes during sleep
The Relation of our muscles takes
place IN the back of the nose, the
throat. the larynx, Just as it does for
limbs This allows the walls to lose
the tension maintained while awake.
If in so doing mechanical difficulties
in breathing occur or are increased,
snoring may result.
Apparently, the sense of hearing
goes to sleep before parts of the ner-
vous system which maintain the mus
Gle tension of the throat. so that one
never hears himself snore Sometimes
a person viii get to snoring SO loudly
or breathing so difficult that it will
wake him UP abruptly enough to be
dimiy conscious of bis own last snore
But usually you don't know that you
snore, except as your friends and enc
mics tell you about It. OF course the
mouth becomes very dry and uncom-
Portable when used for breathing, and
as mouth breathing Is commonly ac-
companied by snoring you might draw
deductions.
Practically every condition that
may obstruct the nose and throat may
be the cause as small narrow nostrils,
adenoids, nasal polypus, any inflam-
nation causing enlargement of the
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat. such as nasal catarrh, sinusi-
It's, acute colds, tonsilitis. In most
cases snoring is just habit. Once
the habit is formed, curing this con-
dition does not necessarily cure the
snoring. A child may become a
mouth breather because Of adenoids.
but continue the mouth breathing and
snoring after the adenoids have been
removed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

Snoring becomes q habit that may
be corrected when determined efforts
are made to keep the mouth closed
while going to sleep. II the habit
persists 1t may be necessary to break
it by the use of adhesive tape The
disease is not confined to Pullman
cars.
Pointing out that in most cases
snoring is originally caused by some
diseased condition of the mouth, the
bulletin of the educational committee
of the Minnesota Safe Medical ASso-
citation issued today declares that
once the habit Is formed it is difficult
to break.
In most snoring where the person
sleeps with the mouth open. closing
the mouth will stop the snore," de-
clares the bulletin. More than one
domestic situation has been improved
by adhesive tape. A good grade Of
plaster, in two strips about one-haif
inch wide and four inches long cross
ed diagonally over the lips, win
usually keep the mouth closed during
sleep. In fact, with little persist
ence IN such a method, the snoring
habit may be broken Mouth breath
ing habit is worth breaking IN itself.
what makes the snore? It de-
ponds upon the physical properties of
the upper air passages Their ar
rangement and proportions, together
with the type of breathing. determine
the quality of the sound, Just as
truly as the shape and material, as
well as the manner of blowing, de-
termine the tone Of cornet. Most
snoring is done with the mouth open
although it may occur even with the
mouth and lips shut. Vibration Of the
soft palate and uvula due to the air
escaping through both nose and
mouth gives the commonest variety
in adults.
ANY narrowing of the upper air
passages so that free airway Is OBJ
structed may be associated with noisy
breathing when asleep even II breath
ing is quiet when awake.
"This production of noise does not
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
DRIVERS TOLD HOW
To AVOID TROUBLE

Although it may be a month OR
more before any Of the new state
tr-fic patrolmen authorized by the
last legislature are on the highways,
motorists can cooperate in the general
safety movement by getting their cars
in order and observing the trafnc
rules. Here are few suggestions
made by a State Highway depart
ment bulletin:
See that you have the right kind
of license plates, 1929 issue, front
and rear, plainly visible. III you
have not already got your plates,
apply for them at once, as accrued
penalties or title difficulties may
cause correspondence and delay.
Check up on your lamps See that
you have two good lamps in front
and one in the rear. Put in new
bulbs if any burn out. Have your
lights tested at an official testing
station. If there Is none close by,
observe the light from your head
lamps some foggy night If the
main beam points upward instead
OF striking the road, have your
lamps adjusted at once.
See that your vehicle complies
with the state law relative to length,
width, height. Do not carry loads
exceeding fourteen tons at any tim.
without special permits. Do not
carry loads greater than limits pre-
scribed by special orders posted on
certain roads and bridges.
Practice safety. Keep to the
right of the center of the road
Do not go over on the left side to
pass other vehicles if there are cars
coming from the opposite direction.
Slow down at turns and crossings
where the view is obscured-
Keep your car under control at
all times. See that your brakes are
in good working order.
AL Of the above, the bulletin points
out, are good rites to observe whether
there are any patrolmen on the high
way or not. Those who violate them
habitually are sure to come to grief
sooner or later, and they may at the
same time cause grief to innocent per-
sons.
Earle Brown, sheriff of Hennepin
county, last week accepted the ap-
pointment as head of the state traffic
patrol, rendered to him by G. M. Bah