davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
HURT ON MOTOR CYCLE.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, October 16.-In-
jurtes, believed to be serious, were sus-
tanned Sunday afternoon by w. r. Card
well, 80. Of eastern Campbell County
when the motor cycle which he was
riding collided with another ridden by
Eugene Cross, ~, Of Concord.
Cross was only slightly hurt, but
Cardwen was brought to Memorial Hos
pital here suffering from fractures Of
his upper jaw and nose. His face was
badly lacerated and both eyes were
completely closed. His arms and legs
were also badly burned. Physicians who
saw Cardwen said his condition was
doubtful.
The accident occurred when the two
motor cycles were being driven side by
side and one aideswiped the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Bryan as POSTMASTER. Rev. Pierce 8.
Ellis, pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
win open the program with an invoca-
ton.
An address on the building and oper-
alton Of municipal airports VIII be q
feature Of the banquet. It viii be de-
livered by A. Pendleton Taliaferro, IT,,
chief of the Field Service Station Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics, Department Of
Commerce. A dance win follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
COURT HEARS TEST
ON LAWS PASSAGE
Suit viii Determine Whether
Legislature Enacted
Divorce Measure.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dtspafch 70 Tne star.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-For the
first time in the history Of the State
a test case, to prove whether the
last Legislature really enacted a law
making it compulsory for divorce plain
tits to give ths last known address of
defendants Is being heard today be-
fore Judge Eli Frank.
Albert Almoney, chief clerk of the
House Of Delegates, and Thomas Muir
ray, journal clerk, have been sum-
moned to testify.
Six members Of the House already
have testified the supposed law-Sen-
ate bill No. 43-was defeated in the
House, though it subsequently was
signed by Gov. Ritchie and presumably
became . part Of the State divorce
statutes.
Attorneys Harry J. Green and Paul
Berman, who were members of the
Legislature, brought the disputed Ques-
ton to . test when Judge Frank re-
Gently refused to sign an order of
publication in q divorce action by one
Of their clients.
Green and Berman held it was not
necessary to file the defendants adj
dress.
They are trying to force Judge Frank
to sign the publication order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

year to the committee or individual
which performed the most outstanding
public service.
IncineratOr Construction.
John r. Adams called attention to
the plans for the construction of two
large incinerators in the District Of Co
lumbia, and pointed out that as they
were to be designed to take care Of the
Districts growth for some years, steps
should be taken to ascertain whether
or not they could not be used for the
disposal of metropolitan district refuse
until such time as they reached the
capacity load.
The following nominating committee
was elected to bring In recommendations
for the officers at the November meet
ing: George p. Sacks, Bethesda; J. Bond
Smith, Takoma Park; w. b. Lambert,
Takoma Park: Robert z. Bondy, Edge
moor; Emory H. Bogley, Friendship
Heights; o. N. Kile. Mohican Hills, and
G. II. Godbolt, Cabin John Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
CHARLES L. ZOLL DEAD
AT HOME AT CHANTlLLY
Former Justice Of Peace and Tav-
ern Keeper Was One Of Fairfax's
Prominent c1tizena
spacial piapntch to Tha etar.

Special Dispatch 10 Ths star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October 1S.-ChaTies
L. Zol1, IS years old, Of Fairfax County,
died early yesterday morning at his
home, near Chant1lly, on the HeTndon
Pike. Funeral services VIII be held
tomorrow at IL o'clock at his home,
conducted by Rev. William Marshall Of
Zion Episcopal Church In Fairfax, the
services at the Fairfax Cemetery being
IN charge Of Ashburn Masonic Lodge
of Loudoun County.
Mr.. Zoll was one Of the best known
and most highly respected citizens
Of Fairfax County. He was, until Q few
months ago, proprietor Of the Tavern
at Fairfax, and served the town Is
mayor fer . number Of years. He was
justice Of the peace for many years,
both In Loudoun and Fairfax Counties,
and his sterling integrity, fine sense
Of justice and keen wit made him
highly esteemed.
Mr.. Zoll Is survived by his widow.
formerly Miss Sarah Z. McEwen Of
North Carolina, and by five children.
Dudley and Alexander are in the oil
fields Of Venezuela, Jacob Is O senior
at Virginia Military Institute, Mary
Is teaching ut Floris Vocational High
School and Elizabeth is . student at
George washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
s-Day Acid Test

See for yourself how much acid has to
do with your rundown condition and
that persistent feeling Of tiredness. Make
this 6-day acid test. Get package OF
Magnesia oxoids from Peoples Drug Stores
Inc, or any other druggist on our money
back guarantee. Take two after each meal
for nve days. Note the pickup in your
pep and vigor. Mark the new peace Of
your stomach and nerves. II nye days test
doesn't show you decided Improvement
in your health, return the balance Of the
oxoids to your druggist and he will refund
your ney.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
VIRGINIA CITIES ASK
GAS TAX DIVISION
Bill to Be Presented to Alex
andria Convention for En-
actment by Legislature.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 15.-A
bill requesting the State Legislature
to appropriate the cities and towns
a portion of the gasoline tax which
is now divided between the State and
counties for road maintenance Is to
be presented to the League of Virginia
Municipalities today at its opening
session Of the twenty-fourth annual
convention in the George Mason Hotel
Manager r. w. B. Hart of Lynch
burg, which drafted the measure. >
Contribute to Fund.
1t Is pointed out in the bill that
the municipalities of Virginia contribute
more to the fund raised by the assess
ment OF 5 cents on each gallon of
gasoline sold in the State than do the
counties, and that the cities and towns
therefore should receive q share of
the money to take care Of the upkeep
OF State highways passing through
their limits.
It is expected that the bill will be
favorably acted upon by the more than
200 delegates who have gathered here
for the two-day session of the League
and that Arrangement will be made to
have the measure presented to the State
Legislature, at its next session.
The bill was designed by a committee
composed Of Chairman Hartt, Mayor
A. F. Die Of Cape Charles, Mayor VIII
liam Albert Smoot Of Alexandria, Mayor
James B. Wilborn of South Boston,
Councilman r. C. Dingledine of Har-
Mayor r. w. Kline of Salem
and City Manager F. c. Hanrahan of
Portsmouth.
For "Jib" Corners.
The resolution asking the State
Legislature to adopt q bill in which
cities and towns win be permitted to
condemn lib" corners and other par
GELS of land left from condemnation
proceedings which are not SUITABLY de-
veloped by the owners, to be used for
public purposes or to be sold by the
with restrictions, viii be
presented.
The bill was drawn by q committee
composed Of Mayors Heath Tyler of
Norfolk, chairman, City Manager w. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

More than one man today is nistudged
and unjustly penRlized because Of not
understood physical condition rather than
any lack Of WILLINGNESS or ability.
SO many Of us are only half ourselves
only nifty per cent efHcient, because We are
victims of an insidious condition Of acid
ityl That persistent tired feeling-that
cIouded mind--that lack Of dash and fire
that missing punch that decides so many
situations in business-are all usually due
to an acid system.
Acidity is brought on By our unnatural
eating, excessive smoking and irregular
hours. It impairs digestion, and causes
fermentation and putrefaction in the In
testines and drags US down physically and
mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
SON KILLS FATHER
IN ROW, REPORTED
Meager Details Tell Of Domestic
Tragedy in Nelson
County, Va.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 15.-Re-
ports reaching here from Nellys Ford.
Nelson County, which Is remote from
telephone connection, stated that r. q.
Quick, a merchant there, was shot and
instantly killed Sunday night by his
son, Randolph Quick, following family
quarrel
The shooting, it was said, occurred
IN the Quick home. The son tmme-
diately surrendered himself to county
authorities.
Particulars Of the patricide could not
be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Begins Where Milk of
M0gnesi0 Leaves OF

A remarkable new corrective Of acid
ity has been developed by famous 100
year-old pharmaceutical house in Ger
many. As an acid corrective 1t begins
where milk OF magnesia and bicarbonate
of soda leave on.
This new, improved magnesia comes in
the form of small white tablets called
Magnesia oxoids which do not have TO
be chewed, but may be swallowed whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Charged with
L.aziness


Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid in the stomach, generate nasceHt,
or actipe, oryOeB. Now, active oxygen, IS
any doctor will tell you, when generated
within the digestive tract does Just the
things required for acidity. 1t stimulates
the secretion Of the alkaline mucus It
checks the putrefaction and fermentation
in the gastro-intestinal canal. 1t exer-
cises a stimulating effect upon the activi-
ties OF the intestinal walls and aids the
movement of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to the
true relief Of acidity and Magnesia OK
ODDS supply them in perfectly natural
mannes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Gan in Road Being Closed.

LYNCH1UR0, Va. October IS (Spe-
cial) The State Highway Department
this week will begin closing gap, 0.6
Of Q mile In length, on route 1S ut
Gladys, between here and Broolneal.
This gap was left open several years
It eliminates - railway crossing ct
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS OPEN
CONVENTION TONIGHT
Thirty-Fifth Annual Meeting of
Virginia Branch to Be Held
in Alexandria.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 15.-
The tlirty-hfth annual convention Of
the Virginia branch Of the InteTna-
tional Order of Kings Daughters and
Sons viii open tonight at O'Clock in
the old Presbyterian Meeting House.
The delegates will be welcomed to
Alexandria by City Manager Wallace
Lawrence, while addresses will be made
by Elliott r. Hoffman, president Of the
Kiwanis Club; Fred G. Goodnow, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
and John w. Bethune, mayor. Of Falls
Church.
Business sessions will follow tomorrow
Thursday and Friday in the Second
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. NJ. H. Lie
bert, international president, Is expect
ed to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
HAGERSTOWN TYPHOID
IN EPIDEMIC FORM


EWUcIHI 111p8B8M 20 ~ SLBfs
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, October Is
An outbreak Of typhoid fever here has
reached mild epidemic stage and has
resulted In tmmunization clinics being
held here.
Six cases were reported yesterday In
the western section Of the city.
Health authorities have thus far been
unable to trace the source Of the In
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
EDUCATOR DEAD.

George c. Pearson Expires at Home
in Smithsburg.
Special Dispatch to the Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 15,-
George G. Pearson, prominent educator
and former superintendent of schools
here, died last night at his home at
Smithsburg. aged 78 years. He was a
graduate of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege. He was member of the Reformed
Church Board Of Sustentation.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
|cTODAYS
|opORTORlAL!!
BRkKIRK MILLER~

mean at all to imply is not
being staged for charity.
1t is generally considered in
fight circles that the winnf of
this Christmas fund fight will
be Sharkey's opponent in N iami
and that the winner of tSSi,
broil will face Schmeling "
New York next summer for the
heavyweight championship of
the world.
Major Ralph /. Sasse, who is
to succeed "Biff" Jones as head
coach Of the Army team next
fall, is an overseas veteran, hav-
ing been attache ed to the First
Division. He was in or some of
the hottest fighting of the big
fuss. seeing action around Cam
tigny.
Later he was transferred to
the Treat I'm Rough" 30lst
Heavy Tank Battalion, which
was organized at Camp Meade,
Md, as n unit of the Sixty-fifth
Engineers.
The tank battalion was at
tached TO the British, put over
the only successful night at
tack with tanks of the war, and
were showered with decorations
for bravery. Major Sasse was
one of the seven Americans to
be given the British Distin-
guished Service Order.
The 301st Heavy Tanks were
the first outfit to really break
the Hindenburg line as they led
the Twenty-seventh Division, of
New York, into action. When
the fighting was rather rough
in this engagement, Major
Sasse was up in trent when no.
orders called for a tactical Off
Ger to be up in the front lines.
He sent for his wireless tank
that was not expected to be
anywhere but in the rear of the
action.
As the small tank arrived
Major Sasse directed operations
when he saw a detachment OF
doughboys from the Twenty
seventh Division who were with
out officers. He led the band
of infantry into action to gain
their objective and held until
other officers arrived, and then
returned to his own command.
was a master stroke and
something entirely outside of
the majors line of duty for
which he was awarded the
{ British Distinguished Order,
the next highest order to the
Victoria Cross.
After the Armistice. when
some of the tank boys made
WhOopee too frequently. Major
Sasse declared that there would
be no more cOurt-martials in his
outfit and if his men caused
any trouble he would remove
his shoulder straps and settle
hte matter personally.
From such indications it looks
like the Army will have a foot
ball coach.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
NIGHT


At New YOrk-Eugene Haut, Of
France, won ten-round decision
over Corporal Izzy Schwartz.
Black Bill, Cuba. won ten.round
decision over Willie Davies, Char
levoix. Midget Wolgast. Pniiadel.
phia, won ten-round decision over
Johnny Mccoy. Buffalo. Ruby
Bradley, Holyoke, won ten-rounl
decision over Ernie Peters, Chi
cago.
At Chicago-Jimmy McI.arnin,
Vancouver, won ten-round non-
title contest from Sammy Han
dell, lightweight champion. Otto
Won Porat, Norway, knocked out
Charley Smith, England, In the
first round (1O.
At Kansas City-Jackie Fields.
welterweight champion, knocked
out Dummy" Mahan, San Fran
cisco. in second round UO.
At Philadelphia Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle, won ten-rOlmd de-
cision from Pinky Kasfman. Joe
Dundee, won ten-round decision
over Billy Angelo. Sammy Baker,
won ten-round decision over Young
KetChell.
At San FranciSco-JOe Click,
won ten-rOund decision over
Frankie Stetson.
At Salem-Al Mello, Lowell,
knocked out Fred Baldie, Lynn, in
the fifth round t10).
At Newcastle-Johnny Burns,
won ten-round decision over Henry
Firpo.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
Washington Coach
Permits Track Men
To Smoke

SEATTLE, wash, Nov. s.
Smoke all the cigarettes you
want, fellows"
That is what Coach Hec Ed
mundson has instructed his
University of Washington track
men. The fable carries small
catch. 1t is Of psychological
nature.
! Members of the squad who
habitnally smoke will be per-
mitted to continue the use Of
tobacco.
At regular intervals these
men must submit to q rigid
physical examination. A COM
parative study with non n1smok-
ers Is expected to determine If
nicotine impairs ? track stars
ability.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
High School Lineup

TECH Position WESTERN
Benner (6D.......l., E......... Haywood
stutz (S3).........f. n. .(SS) /. Buscher
Rhodes (h).....l. q. G.......... Mcclure
Winston CD.... Center. ,(27) owens
Cieiger (55l.......R. G..,..... (66) Webb
Koiker CS7). T.....H0l b, Cook
HOY (O...,.....R. F.. (4G) y Busoher
Spencer tGl...",Q; B.....'(4Sl Draper
Nelson (62l i. II. b.......(2s) Bird
Reichman (6D. r. fl. .(4D MitlsrSl
Cess CS)......!. +. B..,... (2D Boyer
'subslitut fons-- W estern: Fieteher t3D,
solana C32), Cochrane (301, Williams
(42l. Brownfield (29). Talbert C3S),
Daley, Grevs. PAYNE, Stehman (s). Wolh-
farth Css),- HaScock (51l, Hatos CS9l,
MacCartee tI2, Minor I'D, Officials
Makotfir tMiehissn) Towers Cclur1-
bia5 Daniels CGecrgstownl Place
Central Hish School Stadium. Time
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

The world series is matter
which passes cOmpar a t lively
quickly for the ordinary person,
but for the players Of the win
ming team there is no ending to
the durn thing.
Connie Mack and the members
of his victorious team have been
getting plenty of mileage out of
their tuxedo suits during the last
three weeks, life for them be-
ing mostly one banquet or testi-
mOnial after another.
And some good baseball yarns
have come out of these festivi-
ties, most of the bali players,
not laying any claim to after
dinner speech-making, resorting
to telling a story when called
upon to speak. One Of the best
of these yarns was pulled by
Connie Mack, and concerns an
incident between Charlie CO.
misky and Jack Sheridan, the
famous old umpire who always
refused to wear a chest pro-
tector.
Jack was working a series in
Chicago between the White Sox
and Athletics. The first three
days Of the series he had sew
eral tough decisions which
seemed to go against the Sox.
The Old Roman, Charles CO.
misky, who owns the Pallid
Hose. did not take kindly to the
rulings of Sheridan and nursed
his grievances until Sheridan
appeared at the pass gate on
the fourth day with two friends.
The gatekeeper, either by in
structiOn or natural dumbneSS,
failed to recognize Sheridan, re-
fusing to let him pass.
Jack stormed up and down in
front of the gate, finally in
ducing the guardian of the
Annie Oakley entrance to send
word to COmisky requesting adj
mission for himself and two
passes for his friends.
After about 10 minutes the
word came down from the Old
Roman:
LET Sheridan in. but never
heard Of an umpire who had
any friends.'
In the cases of many of the
Athletic players who are more
or less forced to attend these
functions thrown for them in
their old home towns, they have
taken to explaining how the
Athletics won the series. One
would think that would not need
so much explaining as how the
Cubs lost it. What?
A boxing match has been
made in New York which may
result in simmering the heavy
weight championship matter
down to its least common de-
nOminatcr. as it were.
Philip Scott and Otto Won
Porat will meet at Madison
Square Garden December on
what is termed q Christmas
fund bill, and which we do not
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
JOE PROCTOR LOSES

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. s.
Joe Proctor, Washington, D. C.,
heavyweight, was soundly trounced
by Young Scarney, of Miles, Ohio,
in an eight-round bout here last
night. Proctor was considerably
battered in the early rounds but
made a game finish and waa
smashing across terrific punche1
in the final round.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
JANNEYS IN PRACTICE

The Janney A. c. footballers
will hold a practice tonight at Z
o'clock, at Wisconsin and Nebras-
ka Avenues Northwest. The Jan
neys are to engage the Columbians
in Capital City League game this
Sunday The Janneys will also
hold q dance Saturday night at
the Chevy Chase ballroom.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
TRIPLE WINNERS

Four women have won the Uni
ted States golf championship three
times each, Beatrix Hoyt in 1895,
1897, and 1898: Margaret Curtis
tin 1907, 1911 and 1912; Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd in 1909, 1910
and 1924; Alexa Stirling in 1915,
1918 and 1919. Glenna Collett
haS-won il four times.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

ones had their fling and left the
populace vastly unimpreSsed.
Ruby Bradley, Holyoke, Mass,
looked the part of a fair fly
weight in beating Ernie Peters,
Chicago. Midget WOlgast. the
Pennsylvania champion, won
clearly from Johnny Mccoy, BIlf-
falo, but clowned his way out Of
favor while Black Bill, the
Cuban. was too fast for Willie
Davies, Charleroi, Pa, without
being fast enough for the Hu3t-
Schwartz pace.
The Washington times., 1929-11-05

This Euat, pronounced hoo-ah'
in that dear Paris, went to bat
for ten rounds as the finale of
New York's flyweight champion
ship tournament, thus giving an
American crowd its first view
of the man who knocked out the
man who knocked out Frankie
Genaro, the N. B. AS champion.
They saw fighter who was
painfully slow. He was easy 10
hit. He Was awkward. He was
cumbersome puncher. But he
beat 1zzy Schwartz, the New
York commissions choice as
champion, and he did it in a
way that indicated that he might
beat any other flywe;ght who is
fool hardy enough to go in there
without adequate police protec-
ton. This Hoo-ah hombre is a
livery unpleasant character.
On sheer ability, Schwartz
probably was twice the fighter
the champion of Europe
turned ont to be. But ley
will never be half the man
that Huat is.
The latter might look better
with a cuSpidor in one hand and
a bungStarter in the other, but,
even without the weapons that
nature intended for him, he
looked far too good to Schwartz.
The latter did we'll to last to
the final bell and promptly an
nounced his retirement from the
ring. He showed excellent judg-
ment. A gent may be pardoned
for going in there once with a
man like Huat. But twice would
be insanity.
He is a flyweight Hudkins who
goes the Ace one better by hav-
ing a punch. He almost discon-
tinued Izzy with an overhead
right to the chin in the second
round and, when Izaiah got cagy
later in the fight, he simply
used his remarkable strength to
WreStle the local champion into
the ropes and there maui him
until he saw more leather than
the average pavement sees Of an
evening.
There seemed to be no way
OF abating this guys attack. He
was mt plenty on the way in
but when he got inside he made
Izzy regret it. Twice he showed
an inclination to wrap the ropes
around I2zyS neck and choke
the rest of the fight out of
him. At least three times late
in the fight, he had Izzy dizzy,
so to speak, but not from one
punch. 1t was from the fury of
an avalanche.
A rough, tough hOmbre,
this Hoo-ah. He may be small
In weight but he's too big
to be picking on flyweights.
In order to make IL even,
they ought to let the rest IT
the division weigh in with
breast pad and catcher's
mask.
This might have saved the
great Spider Pladner from his
knockout. 1t might have kept
French" Belanger ON his feet TO
the final bell. It might even
have got lazy a draw last night,
for he made an excellent fight,
particularly with his come back
at the end of the second round
and in the fifth and sixth.
Huat, of course, was the class
of the evening. Neither Genaro
or Speedy Dadc was on exhibh
ton but. the rest Of the GOOD
The Washington times., 1929-11-05
German Crisis Looms
Over Law on Divorce

BERLIN, Nov. 5 1NSO.-A
governmental crisis loomed in
Germany today as the result of
, >efforts Of the Reichstag judicial
committee to reform the present
divorce laws.
The Catholic, center and
Bavarian peoples parties threaten
to bolt outright from the cabinet
If the existing laws are changed.