davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
WOMEN To HAVE
STRENGTH Of
MALES

DENVER. oct. IS G.N.SD.--The
time Is coming when women will
equal men in physical as we'll as
mental strength. with neither sex
dominating, in the opinion OF Dr.
Duren ]. Fl. Ward, Denver scientist
and theOlogist OF so years standing
Another prophecy made by Or.
Ward is that dress emancipation VIII
come with knickeTboCkers for both
sexes.
DR.. Ward at present is making a
close study of evolution of men ana
women and their problems, from bl-
illogical, physiological and sociologi-
cal viewpoints, and his conclusions,
he declares, will proba bly, meet with
considerable opposition from mar
row-minded men who want to keep
women shackled,"
Styles Foolish
"StvIes now are just as foolish as
they were generations ago, when
women wore ruffles and hustles." ."
according to DR.. Ward. But they
are SLIGHTLY more comfortable. True
dress emancipation will come when
both men and women wear knicker-
boCkers.'
Religion stlll IL leaning on the
ancients." DR.. Ward opines. ut has
not kept pace with the rest OF the
world, but 1t has made more prog.
ress in the last fifty yeats than in
the 500 years previous to that"
DR.. Ward. though seventy-eight
years old, still teaches an adult
class at the Unity Church here
every Sunday in addition to Off.
ciating at weddings and funerals
and compiling lengthy volumes on
scientific subjects.
Lectures In History
Lately he has become lecturer
on history and philosophy for the
University OF Colorado Extension
Division.
DIR. Ward, was graduated from
Hi1lsdale College, Michigan. After
a post graduate course in theology
he WAS ordained a Baptist minister
in PierpoHt, Ohio, and became
pastoc of a church at New Lyme,
Ohio.
He also was once principal OF the
Northern Ohio Collegiate Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Advertising Club Will
Hear John Irving Fisher

Members OF the Advertising Club
will hear an address tomorrow by
John Irving Fisher, master of cere-
monies at the Fox Theater. Ora
matte critics of Washington news
papers and managers of local
theaters will also he present.
Amusement advertising and re-
views of plays and motion picture
offerings will be discussed and the
lecture will be followed by a general
discussion. A play, advertising vs..
Adenoids," will feature the meeting
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
D P { n MUSEUM
IN \. !. WITH
CEREMONY

NEW YORK, oct. % IN 81
With David Bclasco, Leopold Auer,
John Alden Carpenter, and Ruth
St Denis among the members of
the Honorary Reception Commit
tee. the realm of art in the City
Of New YORK. received a pronounced
stimulus in the re-opening dediCa-
tion ceremonies of the Master In
stitute. the Roerich Museum. held
a few days ago in "a story sky
scraper at 80 Riverside Drive here.
The fact that this is the first
time that a skysCraper has ever
been utilized for a museum is not
so odd as the fact that 1908 paint
ings, practically the entire con-
tents of the museum. have all been
excelentIy done by Professor Roe
rich himself.
AsiatiC Pictures
Half Of these paintings were com
pleted during the ROeriCh Asiatic
Expedition through India, Chinese
Turkestan. Kashmere, Little Tibet,
the Cobb, Mongolia and Tibet; the
other half represent Roerich's prev
ious works from Russia, Italy,
simultaneously with the tribute
paid to Roerich and his work, the
initial exhibition of Corona Mundi,
International Art aCenter, compris-
ing the Tibetian art treasures gath
cred by Roerich during his central
Asiatic exposition; the new quarters
of the Roerich Museum Hall, which
will be devoted to concerts, recitals,
oyt0
the East with its noted collection of
kantur Tanjur. the Roerich Museum
library, and the RoeriCh Museum
auditorium, and the living quarters
of the members Of the Society of
Friends or Roerich Museum, was
observed by the thousands of promi'
nent, wealthy invited guests-many
coming from various parts OF the
nation and foreign countries to at
tend the celebration.
Prominent Speakers
The inauguration program, which
included many prominent speakers
from all over the world, represent
ing art, science and education,
stressed how significant the forty
years of Nicholas Roerich's labors
have been in conveying to all parts
of the globe the universal appeal Of
art, its part towards establishing
world progress and peace and the
organization's desire to infuse the
peoples of all nations with a daily
stipend of art.
For fostering international peace
and good will. Louis L. Horch.
president of the museum, presented
Professor Roerich with a medal, de-
signed by the celebrated French
medallst, Henry Dropsy. And with
that presentation Nicholas K. Roe
rich, of Nordic descent, now fifty
five years OF age, realized his fond
est ambitIon-for his belief that all
art springs from one productive
spirit and therefore must be taught
and studied together. has finally
been realized.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
SOCIETY PLANS BALL

The Connecticut Society of Wash
ington will give a ball November
21 at L'Aiglon, Eighteenth and
Columbia Rd. n. w. The ball, the
first Of several planned. Is under
the direction of Charles z. Morgan
stOn. president Of the society.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Amusing
Utilities
from our
Notions Section

Often the most useful things about
the house are the most decorative
witness these handy little articles:
Imported Doll Head Hat Stands, with
Organdy or felt hat and marabOu around
Small size. ................,...S 81
Children's Imported Hangers, with hand
painted heads; set of three. So
RayOn covered Hangers. s.............. SOC
Rayon covered Shoe Trees, pair. .......$1
Enameed Hat Stands, in cOlOrs. ..... Csc
Rayon covered Padded Hangers, ...$1.25
Dresden Ribbon covered Hangers, .... Csc
Trees, for shoes, pair. r.................75 Use
Kippy Kit, with shoe pOlisher 81 rs, $3.50
Metal Hanger in case, in case. ..... soc
in case. ...........,.,..... .......,..Sl
Imported Needle Books. $3.50 and $5
Fitted Leather Sewing Box. $1.75 to $3.50
Fitted Darning Baskets.
Sewing Baskets. ts..............$1 and $1.5O
NOTIONS. AISLE 81. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Halloween Costumes
lend themselves to gGyety
1OFH t1FH F AND 9 STREETs

Haoween-just golden opportunity to let your bold,
artistic funny nature express itself. Everyone
in cosume-that is the way to have a successful Hal
loween party For even more success, come to Wood
ward & Lothrop to select your costume-you will
enjoy looking over these riots of imagination.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Food Mileage

Fueng the household machine is an impor-
tant item these days. After all, on the road of
daily Iife most of us have to get the last mile out
of every dollar we spend.
High food mileage means careful buying -.
thoughtful selection of the foods that not only
suit the tastes and physical needs of the family,
but the pocketbook as well.
That's the value of advertising Every day,
here in your paper, are presented new and in
teresting food ideas. New ways of preparing old,
reliable favorites. New combinations of the
foods the family needs >. in ways they'll like.
Standard, unvarying quality is the outstand-
ing feature of advertised merchandise in general
>. and of food products in particular. Quite
factor in getting high food mileage!
Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper Liberal Education Economics
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
GERMAN HEAVY
LIKELY TO BE
CAUSE OF ROW
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March %. U.P}-The
arrival today of Max Schmeling,
German heavyweight, who is due
aboard the :. :. He de France,
promises to touch off the opening
volleyS in the war OF promoters
which was foreshadowed when Jack
Dempsey signed articles OF partner
ship with Humbert J. Fugazy.
Madison square Garden, which
long has enjoyed a monopoly in the
matter of heavyweight fights and
championships, holds contract
with the Teuton boxer which Schmel-
ing is quite willing to fulfill.
Dempsey and Fugazy, however,
have gone over Max'S head and have
reached an agreement with Arthur
Bulow, who was Schmeling 5 original
manager and who recently was rec
ognized as such by the New York
State Athletic Commission.
Schmeling is accompanied to this
country by Joe Jacobs. from whom
he has expressed a preference in
stead of Bulow Jacobs, an astute
little Hebrew, has managed a num-
ber of world champions, and the
German heavyweight feels he can do
better under Joe 5 direction than
with Bulow, who is 4 German like
himself.
Schmeling has an agreement to
fight Con O Kelly in Boston which
he intends to fulfill. This is natural,
because he is likely to flatten the
timid hub heavyweight in any round
he chooses.
But after the Boston bout, the
competition will be open.
1t would seem that Max might
have the right to say who should
manage him, and to have some say
regarding his opponents. He has
chosen Jacobs in preference to Bu-
low and has decided to throw in his
lot with Madison Square Garden.
Dempsey and Fugazy. however,
are basing their hopes upon the de
cision of the New York State Ath-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON TODAY

san FRANCISCO March 26
UP" Slightly cloudy, mild tenn
reraturc the weather man fur
nishcd ideal weather today fer the
opening o. the 9th season of the
Pacific Coast baseball league.
The San Francisco Seals plav
Portland here, the Missions and
Oaks play at Oakland, Hollywood
meets Sacramento, land Seattle
clashes with Los Angeles at Los
Angeles.
With every club but Portland in
top notch fighting shape, and every
manager claiming reinforced pitch
ing and fielding staffS, the dopester
finds it hard to place the edge on
any one of the clubs for final
honors.
Death and injury has played
havoc with the Portland starting
hneups, but the club claims plenty
Of latent strength, and is not to be
squeezed from the limelight as yet
San Francisco viii open the sea
son with all the ceremony that is
dear to the heart of the baseball
fan. The Rotarians viii give the
annual baseball luncheon at which
the band and glee club of the Uni.
vcrsity Of California viii furnish
music during the meal while the
Seals and Beavers pass at review.
Mayor James RolPh Jr., highhattcd,
gloved, boutenierrcd and with his
famous high-top boots shining like
twin mirrors, win pitch the first
ball
Elmer Jacobs will fling Cor the
Seals, opposed by Jack Knight, ace
Of the Portland staff, according to
tentative selection.
At Oakland the opening ceremon-
les will be brief Howard Craghcad
will be on the mound for the home
team, and Herman Pillette will
pitch for the Missions, unless plans
change.
Other tentative pitching an
nounccments included:
Keating for the Senators against
Wetzel for Hollywood at Sacra-
mentG.
Collard for Seattle against Barfoot
for Los Angeles at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Here and There
In Sport World

SAN JOSE, March 2G. U.D -
Somewhat Of grudgc fight is cX-
pected in the main event of tonight S
boxing card, when Tommy Rice, los
er Of a decision to Chick Devlin,
will attempt to show that the prcvi-
Gus fight was only flukc.
san FRANCISCO, March %. (U.P)
BY defeating Stockton. % to 2l,
SAN Jose today held the basketball
championship of the California y. NJ.
c. \.
SANTA CLARA. March %. UP
If Santa Clara University diamond
stars can win today's game from
their ancient rivals of ST. Mary 5
they will make it two straight and
win their first series in years from
the saint collegians.
The game is of even more import
ance to Santa Clara SO far as this
years standing in the California
intercollegiate League goes, since
the Broncs hold first place by only
half game.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. up
San Francisco ice hockey player-
took a firm grip on second place and
Il chance for playoff games in tn,
California Hockey League by defeat
ing Hollywood. to l, in a game ful
of thrills here last night
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
TOPNOTCHERS
TO STAR ON
BORDER CARD

What is known in fisric circles
as a natural is scheduled for
Saturday night instead o !
Friday night at the CaleXico Ameri-
can Legion boxing arena. Match
maker Jack Masinter has signed
Young Sam Langford, Los Angeles
negro and Dick RamieS, popular
Mexican welterweight slugger for
the 10 round main event.
The change from the regular fight
night was made in accordance with
the request of the tsate boxing com
mission. the regular date being
Good Friday.
For the semi-windup Masinter
has the contracts ON Pete Cardenas
and Vernon jackson. another Mexi-
can-negro bout. The boys are sup
posed to travel six stanzas at l26
pounds.
So popular with the fans were the
two four round battles staged last
week that the matchmaker has re-
matched the principals of both
bouts fer this Friday evening.
McXicah Kid Milo, who won 4
questionable decision over Al
Taylor, will have another chance to
prove his superiority, in the spe-
cial event. In the curtain laiser
Young Garcia, the wild man of
CaleXico, will again tackle Hulet
Naples. The bout last week was de-
clared Il draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

ire by not defending his crown dur
ing the six months of grace allowed
By the y. b. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
SCORES INJURED
DURING RIOT AT
BOXING MATCH
BY BERT DEMBY
Omitted Press Staff Corresponden

(Un1ted Press Sta1t correspondent
CHICAGO, March 26. UP)-Fivc
persons were treated for injuries in
hospitals today after 10000 persons
were thrown into nanic in the coli
scum last night as Jackie Fields
and Young Jack Thompson fought
in National Poxing Association
world 5 welterweight championship
match.
Starting with a fight between two
negroes in the rear of the large
hall, the panic spread until the en-
tire crowd was surging about the
ring.
As many as could leaped through
the ropes into the ring, stopping the
fight in the middle of the eighth
round and trampling the boxers.
Twelve of the hurt remained in
hospitals, there injuries serious.
Roar Of collapsing chairs, shouts
of men and screams of women added
to the din which grew terrific.
The 10000 spectators were watch
ing the championship fight intently
when a faint cracking was heard
from the southwest corner OF the
large hall which grew to rumble,
then to Il roar.
The crowd in the balcony set up
roar, some ono shouting that the
building was eollapsing, others that
riot had started.
\ raucous voice doomed:
"Let : get the he'll out of here, -
and the crowd surged toward the
exits.
The mob was checked momcntarilv
by flashing explosions set off by
photographers near the main en-
trance and officials succeeded in
quieting the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, March %. (U.P)-
The Oakland puck puShrrs defeated
the Los Angeles team Of the Cali
fornia Hockey League here last
night l to Q.
The lone tally was scored by joe
Sandereook in the third period af.
ter which Oakland went on the de.
fensive and prevented the Los Ang-
eles team from nearing the goal.
The win gave Oakland a com.
manding lead in the league race.
Los ANGELES, March %. OPP
The University Of Southern CaGfor-
MIA baseball team will meet Stan
ford here today in a game that will
decide whether the Troians ale to
remain a factor in the conference
race. If the Troians win today and
tomorrow they still will have a
chance Of winning the league title.
LOS ANGELES. March %. (U.P)-
Baby Sal Sorio, the little fighter
from san Bernardino. may get a
chance at title bout, il was re
vealed here today.
Officials Of the Olympic rev called
they were willing TO sign Sorio to
meet the winner of the Tod Morgan
Santiago Gorilla worlds junior
lightweight championship, when
will be staged here next Tuesday
night
LOS ANGELES, March %. U.R)-
Bert Colima, Mexican heavyweight
will celebrate his 300th ring en-
counter here tonight when he meets
Wilson Yarbo in the 10 round main
event at the Olympic. Colima is only
% and still considered in his prime
as n fighter.
LOS ANGELES, March 26. U.P)-
The Stanford tennis team defeated
Occidental College on the courts of
the Los Angeles Tennis club yes
terdav 42.
ire by not defending his crown dur
ing the six months of grace allowed
by the y. B. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
ODDS SHIFT TO
FAVOR WALKER
OVER LOUCHRAN

CHICAGO, March 2G. U.R)-Tom-
my Loughran TO-DAY completed the
rigorous part of training for the
fight Thursday ngnt IN which he
will defend his light heavyweight
championship against Mickey Wal
ker, middleweight champion.
Loughran, after experiencing trou-
bic in making the required l75 pound
weight limit, now is down to the de
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
|IELDS CAPTURES
SYNTHETIC TITLE
IN WELTER CLASS
recognized As Worlds
champion By National
Boxing Association.
BY BERT DENNY


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, March 26. U.P)-Stin
scited because Of the widest night
its fistic history, Chicago today
claimed one Of its "Ghetto boys
the National Boxing Association 5
|cognized welterweight champion
the world
The title was won last night by
sckie Fields, who was born jake
Inklestein and who comes from that
| |art of Chicago where fists count
r more than diplomacy.
Jackie won his honors last night
outpointing Jack Thompson, Cali
Srnia negro, in 10 rounds of fight
IL, which climaxed the most turbu-
| mt night Chicago 5 fistiana ever
| s known.
Fields brought the crowd to its
| Jet by slamming Thompson all over
g ring, in the first round. The sec
|d session was a repetition of the
rst but Thompson supporters had
*casion for cheer in the third when
elds apparently forgot himself and
tempted to slug with the negro.
hckie could not do it and Thompson
silly won the round.
The fourth went to Fields and the
fth was fairly even. Thompson
oke through in the sixth round
I'd landed enough hard lefts to get
even break.
Fields was ont in front then until
e tenth but both tired in that
|und and Jackie, figuring he had
e fight won, was content to clinch
hd make the negro do most of the
ghting.
BY winning Fields takes the cham
onship which the National Boxing
ssociation says Joe Dundee for
tied when he failed to comply with
rules. Dundee incurred y. B. A e.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

LOS ANGELES, March %. U.P)-
The Stanford tennis team defeated
Occidental College on the courts of
the Los Angeles Tennis club yes
terday 42.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Two poos stDNS
SBz5
ses tasa at-e
Spare Tive and
Bumpers Eat.I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Wood Sets New
Speed Record

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 26.
UD-The disappointment OF Gar
Wood over his recent defeat by
Major Segravc in the international
speed boat tests, was assuaGed in
measure today by the Detroit
millionaire $ success in setting a
worlds record in his boat, Miss
America VII, over a one mile
course. Monday afternoon.
Wood set record of 93.l23 miles
per hour, breaking his own salt
water record by nearly Is miles an
hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
Tuesday, March 26, 1929

sired weight and will content him
self with lighter exercises the next
two days.
The odds on the fight shifted sur
prisingly today. Loughran previous
ly had been quoted at 7-5 but today
the odds dropped to even money and
there was more Walker than Lough-
ran money.
Walker probably is in the best
condition of his life. He has shown
extremely we'll in training and his
hackers believe he will knock out
the light heavyweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

letic Commission which declared
Bulow to be Schmeling's manager
and proposed to uphold such con
tracts as Bulow made in Max S be
half.
1t seems likely therefore, that the
first battle between Jack Dempsey
and his former associates of Madison
Square Garden viii be fought in the
law courts rather than in the open
market where fighters contracts
may be obtained by the highest
bidder
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26
GUATEMAIAN FLYER OFF

HOUSTON, Tex, March 26 U.P)
Lieut.. Col. Oscar Morales Lopez,
Guatemalan aviator, took off from
Ellington Field, near here, at 40
q. m. today for Guatemala City via
Mexico City. He hopes to MAKE the
flight with the single stop at the
Mexican capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

Fresno county, with 2l0,000 sheep,
stands forth in the state, of which
Kern is third with go, 900, Tehama
and Glenn counties being first and
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

O. O. Fellows, Fruita, Colorado.
made net profit last year of $l.55
hen on 100 White Leghorns and is
enlarging his plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
SACRED RELICS HELD
BY BERLIN CHURCH
Soviet Government, Bank of Eng
land and Maltese Knights
Claim Treasure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN-The public recently was
much excited by rumors of a dispute
concerning a Russian treasure, which
is alleged to be claimed by the Bank of
England, the Soviet government and
the Order of Maltese knights. This
news proved erroneous, however.
But it Is fact that the orthodox
church in Berlin possesses a treasure
which, historically and materially, is
very valuable indeed. It consists of a
number of relics, among which is the
hand Of st. John the Baptist, profound
ly venerated in CZariStic Russia and
shown annually at a high church fes-
tival. There is also a piece OF wood
from the sacred cross and a picture OF
the Virgin Mary, believed to have been
painted by st. Luke the Evangelist.
All these relics reposA in rich golden
boxes, decorated with precious stones,
under the care Of Tichon, bishop of the
newly built Russian church in Berlin.
The treasure has most romantic past
When Napoleon took the Isle of Malta,
then belonging to the Maltese order, the
knights, in order to save it from the
hands of the conqueror, gave 1t to Paul
Of Russia.
In Russia the treasure was highly
priced and since 1899 was the center OF
the church festival, which on October
brought immense crowds OF pilgrims to
Gattschina near Leningrad. After the
revolution, the Cars mother rescued
the treasure and brought 1t to Copen-
hagen. from where, after her death, it
passed to her daughter Xena. Now 1t
Is temporarily in Berlin, but will be
sent to the royal palace in Belgrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Robot Writes Message.

Berlin, Germany, has been much in
tsrested in a full-sized dummy OF a
woman which writes the exact repro
eiuction of the handwriting of the
sender operating some distance away.
The operator pens the message on a
device which transmits the impulses to
the robot, which in turn transfers these
anpulses To a blackboard or chart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

5-Pc. Genuine Taupe Mohair Living Room Suite.
with reversible cushions of an elegant
only .......................... ~
Wood Top-RaiI 3-Pc. Living Room Suite. uphol-
s stored ID in blue and rose Jacquard Reg 100
3-Pc. jacquard Living Room Suite fully upho-
stered covered in blue and rose Jacquard. 500
Reg. price, $1,000 Tomorrow only. wv
s-Pc. Living Room Suite, wood base rail, covered
in a combination of mut-coored Jacquard. 500
Reg. price $4,000. Tomorrow only. $500. A>
2-Pc. Kidney Shaped Living Room Suite upho-
stored in genuine taupe mohar, pped with black
mohar; reversible cushions of painted S An
cameo mohar Reg $245.0O Tomorrow OV