davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Dollie Dietrich has gone to
Chicago and St. Louis. where she will
visit for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

Senator p. j. NcCumber was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Twenty-Five young people enjoyed
a hay-rack ride to the j. D. Mcdonald
home. south of the city. to help Dan
Mcdonald celebrate his eighteenth
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing.
A special train OF eight coaches
carried the two companies of the
Twenty-first infantry and their Of
ficers to the Preside, San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
VETERANS WILL BACK
CIVILIAN ARMY CAMPS
Disabled Soldiers Group Pledges
Aid of Organization for
C. M. T. C.

Capt. Fred Kochli, commander OF the
District of Columbia Department Of the
Disabled American Veterans, today
promised the support Of his organiza-
ton to the committee raising Washing
tons quota for the Civilian Military
Training Camps next Summer.
In letter to Maj. Charles Demonet,
chairman of the committee, Capt. Kochli
said:
"It is felt that no class Of Americans
is more mindful of the horrors OF war
than those upon whom war has LETT
its indelible mark, and our organization
Is definitely committed to assist IN every
reasonable movement to lessen the
chances Of future armed conflict. How
ever, having suffered, the organized dis
abled of the country feel that reason
able preparedness no more encourages
war than insurance invites fire. So 1t
is with that thought In mind that we
advocate proper national security.
I'VE are confident that Washington
will have no diff1culty in filling its quota
of eligibles for these camps, but we de-
sire to have you men who are perform
ing patriotic duty In preparing for this
training know that you have the un-
qualified support of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans In your undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR LOUIS F. CR0SSETTE

Funeral services for Louis Faulkner
Crossette, Al years old, who died IN the
Naval Hospital Saturday after q long Ill
ness, were held in Arlington Cemetery
today at 10 o'clock. Interment was with
full military honors.
Senator Brookhart Of Iowa, Senator
Frazier of North Dakota, Admiral
Charles e. Riggs and DR.. j. P. Leake
of the United States Public Health
Service. all close personal friends Of Mr..
Crossette, we're among those attending
the services.
Mr.. Crossette. who was an ensign in
the United States Navy during the
World War, formerly was employed In
the Department Of Commerce as spe-
cial agent in investigations dealing with
crude rubber.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Crossette; a daughter. Miss Betty Cros-
settle: his mother, Mrs. Mary Shawhan,
and a sister, Mrs. Allen Hoar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
RED CROSS RELIEF CODE
TESTED BY USE IN FLOOD
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new Red Cross relief code dis
tributed to local chapters just Is days
ago has been tested in the Southern
flood and found to be a useful factor
in expediting aid to the thousands
trapped by the food waters.
The code was drafted by the Army
Air Corps for communication between
stranded refugees and airplanes. The
planes signal the ground by making
Short circles over the refugees and by
short blasts from the exhaust, five short
blasts, for instance, meaning do you
need anything?"
THOSE on the ground use strips Of
cloth IL feet long and feet wide, form
ing letters and laid on the earth in the
largest open space available. A COM
plete set of signals using combinations
of letters and Roman numbers are au-
thorized for this use, and many of them
have been utilized by the Southern food
sufferers. Among those reported to Red
Cross headquarters here as having been
used are *" meaning killed; Co." per-
sons homeless, preceded by the Roman
number indicating the total, and LEA"
salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
TARIFF PLEA FRAMED
BY CORN BELT GROUP
Protection to Products and Prin-
ciples of McNary- Haugen Bill
Included in Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 49,
Resolutions indorsing protective tariff
on farm products and the principles
included in the McNary- Haugen bill
as a basis for impending farm legisla-
ton were passed last night by the
Corn Belt Federation Of Farm Organi-
cations in session here.
A committee. headed by Milo Reno.
president of the Iowa Farmers Union,
was appointed to study the tariff prob
lem as affecting agriculture.
Another committee, comprising Frank
Murphy, Wheaton, MINI, chairman Of
the executive committee Of the Corn
Belt Federation; C. E. Huff, national
president of the Farmers Union and
president of the Kansas Farmers
Union, and william Settle will meet
growers Of the South, the Rice Grow
ers' Association, the Burley Tobacco
Association and the pairymen's As
ISOLATION of New York to consider
their problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
FOCH'S CONDITION
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Passes Quiet Night, but
Physicians Note Indications
of Weakening Heart.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 19.--Marshal Foch
passed a quiet night and his general
condition showed an improvement this
morning. His temperature was 98.6 and
his pulse 90.
The weakness continued, although he
was able to eat bit of fish and take
some coffee and warm milk for break
fast.
It Is in the discrepancy between the
marshal's temperature, which remains
near normal. and his pulse, which is
irregular and has risen above 100, that
his doctors see least encouragement.
The fitful pulse is an indication Of a
weakening heart. Moreover, this organ
recently has reacted more and more
weakly to stimulants.
The last day or SO the marshal has
seemed more FESTIVE, and he who was
always so obedient to every behest of
the physicians has refused sedatives
several times recently. He insisted yes
terday on seeing his chief Of staff, Gen.
Weygand. The general Is understood to
have been admitted and to have stood
for % minutes at the marshals bedside.
1t Is believed that only the fact the
marshal is very low led to his physi-
clans making this concession to him,
he having been denied practically all
other visitors.
Among callers at his home was Win
ston Churchill. chancellor of the ex-
chequer in the British cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WI, opem 70 the p1bc weSnes
day. at the Wash. Auditorium, from Gil
n clock One dollar each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
THEATER HELP STRIKES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10 %
Five theaters In the San Francisco Bay
area today were without union must
clans, projectionists and stage hands
as result of a dispute between the
Musicians Union and theater managers.
Albert Greenbaum, Musicians Union
secretary, declared that a contract
obligating the theaters to employ
musicians even though they be equip
ped with "talkies," was the cause OF
the strike. The stage hands and ma
chine operators left their jobs IN SYM
pathy with the musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
PARK MEETING Is SET.

The National Conference on State
Parks will hold its ninth annual meet
ing May Z to 9 at Clifty Falls State
Park, on the Ohio River near Madison,
Ind. Stephen T. Mather, former direc-
tor of the National Park Service, is
chairman of the organization.
The Clifty Falls Park was described
in the conference announcement as the
most attractive in the chain of Indiana
State parks. The program for the meet
will include two days of business ses-
sions, followed by field trip to nearby
State park and forest territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
MRS. ELLEN WILEY DIES.
Widow Of Revenue Service Of
fetal to Be Buried Thursday.

Mrs. Ellen NJ Wiley, 81 years old,
widow of Capt. Owen S. Wiley of the
revenue service. died at her residence,
in the Wildermere Apartments, 1925
New Hampshire avenue, late last night
after short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted In
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Thursday
morning, at o'clock, following brief
services at w. w. Chambers funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin streets.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those Contracted by InyseH
Frederick Metzenhuber, Dahlgren, Va. NPG
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

light.h e eavyweight champ. who
knoncked out all his opponents. is
expected back. Ale Wolf, inter
collegiate champ for three years
while at Penn state, is expected to
matriculate at Georgetown Law and
represent the center in the middle
weight class.
Bob Simon, whose victory in his
initial bout last year stamps him as
a conner, win also be available in
the 160-pound class. A newcomer in
the 126.pound class looks like a
great prospect in John DUDE. He
is very fast and b hard hitter,
Bobby Goldstein. the center's
favorite, will leave for the univer.
sity of Virginia around September
Is. In four years he has met and
defeated 36 opponents. Pneumonia
kept Bob out of competition last
wear
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
COLE ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT
'IheBiQ len
AArERIcAN LEAnnE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rockville and the Friendship A. G..
were breaking even, the former
with Kensingtofl Firemen and the
latter with Silver Springs. Rock
vile won the second game to 0
after dropping the first one. TO 2,
and Friendship was on the short
end of a Is to 8 tally In It's opener
with Silver Springs but won the
nightcap, to 4.
The Tigers have q full two game
lead over both Rockville and Friend.
ship SO the worst they can get is
q tie, for the schedule ends Sun.
day. The Tigers, however, should
have no difficulty clinching the
crown for they meet Kensington
Firemen, which have won but two
out of eight games.
The fireworks in the Prince
Georges series will occur this Sun.
day in the final set of games, when
Mt. Rainier and Bowie Motors meet
in the two games that will decide
the title. Both have lost one game
and are virtually tied for. the lead.
the Bowie nine having won nine
and Mt. Rainier eight. However,
Mt. Rainier protested its tie game
with Hyattsville yesterday, and the
protest. undoubtedly, win be al
lowed.
Bowie won both of its games from
Capitol Heights Junior Order, IL to
3 and 8 to 5, Roche hurting for the
winners in the first one and Jones
the second one. After Corkins had
hurled Mt. Rainier to a 6.to-4 vic
tory over HyattsviHe in the opener,
the latter came back and got a tie
in the nighteap. to S. the game
being called at the end of the fifth
by darkness.
Babe Clapper hurled for Hyatts'
vile in the opener. but Mt. Rainier
found him for three rms in the
ninth to break a 3-all score, Hyatts.
willie being able to score but once
off Corkins in their half of the last
frame. Waple and Marosey pitched
in the nightcap, and Mt. Rainier
came from behind BY scoring a pair
of runs in the fifth to tie matters.
The results of other games;
Rovers,, II: Mercurys ] 0.
Vics Sport Shop, 3: Lionels, 2.
Black Sox. IL: 0rientals. 6.
Try-Me Aces. s: Hartfords. 1.
Walthsfs, 10; Swanee. 4
A. 3. and W, Busmen, 2; X XXX, l.
Eagles, S; Eherrydale, T.
I Eaks Company, IL: RamblerR. 1.
Washington Red Sox, 8; Foxalls, 2.
National Circles, s: Del Ray, 2.
Hess A. G., S; Shady Oak l.
Corinthian Midgets, Z: Foxx Midgets. 8
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Leroy Bordeau, South Atlantic
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
DIXIE PIGS
RETA|N
LEAD

The leading Dixie Pigs and
their persistent pursuers, the
st. Joes, are still neck and
neck for the lead in the Capt.
tai City League. Both won
yesterday, the Pigs taking a
4-to-3 decision over the Auths
while the st. Joes stung the
Miller Aztecs with a. 3-to-1
triumph, which leaves the Dixie
Pigs a half game on top with
13 won to 3 lost and the Saints
with a dozen victories and
three defeats. .
In the other games the Brent
wood. Hawks buried Browns Corner
under a 19-to-7 count. the National
Press Building Cards hammered out
14-to-6 win over the Tremonts, and
Ednonds Art Stone was awarded a
9.to.O forfeit victory over the Capi.
toI Al c. The .Edmonds were
scheduled to meet. the Tremonts
yesterday, too. and as consequence
of their failure to appear for this
combat suffered the loss of their
franchise in the league.
The Dixie Pigs had close call
from the Authmen. Red Rhodes
coming within an ace OF beating
| them. Except for errors which en-.
| abIed the Pigs to tally three runs
I'm the fifth to tie the count, Auths
| would have won. With the score
knotted Watts won the game for
the Pigs in the seventh when his
! single counted Wolfe.
Shaut TaylOr's fine pitching.
and Joe Fresehi's timely hitting
were the factors in the St. Joe
victory. Taylor held the Miller
AZtecs' sluggers to hut four
4 hits and struck out seven. Ma.
guire hurled nice bail for the
AEtecs. too. but FrescEi cOmbed
/ him for two hits that drove in
the three st. Joe runs.
Takoma Tigers virtually cinched
the Montgomery county champion,
{, ship by their two wins over the
Kensington Guards, Is to / and
II to 2, while their nearest rivals
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Sept. 9.
Two veteran members of George
towns varsity football squad
are today personae non grata
with Head Coach Lou Little be-
cause of infractions of training
rules. Their names are withheld
by this newspaper because of a
desire to spare them embar-
rassment either in their aca-
demic or gridiron pursuits.
Their offense, though not
serious, was apparently delib-
crate, they having violated the
10 o'clock taps regulation which
has been in force for the squad
not only in this camp but in
every other camp this partic-
ular pair has ever attended.
Coach Little today termed the
incident inexcusable, calling at
tention to the fact there is no
reason on the part of any man
in camp to misunderstood the
rule requiring every candidate
for the team to be in his bed
by 10 o'clock.
The recalcitrants were not in
their rooms an hour after the
deadline last Saturday night
and were told today by Coach
Lou Little that, while he was
considering whether or not to
send them home, they need ex-
pecG no official recognition from
him while he was making up
his Find what punishment to
impose. Should Little decide to
fire the pair out of the camp
the weakest department of his
team, the backfield, will have
been impaired perceptibly, both
lads being candidates for duty
behind the line and both having
played there much of last year.
Customarily, Trainer Harry
Crowley "checks in the players
at the stroke of 10, and on the
night in question Coach Little
decided to make the rounds
with the veteran trainer, the
first time he has taken oc-
casion to do so during the
present encampment, discover
ing the two men missing, one
of whom happens to room alone
and the other being quartered
with three other players. Coach
Little stationed himself in the
Southern Hotel lobby and, when
the tardy men appeared,
questioned them as to whether
they knew they were supposed
to be in bed by 10 o'clock.
Each man admitted his
knowledge of and familiarity
with such ordinance, and they
were told to not expect any
official recognition from the
head coach until he had time
to view the matter in a less
heated vein than he happened
to be at the moment.
Lou Little has IN other years
sent men home for similar in
attention to rules, and when he
sends 'em home they are there
to stay so far as football is
concerned. In the case of one
of the. present violators, Little
was inclined to show considera-
ton, as he is lad of extremely
high scholastic qualifications and
has spent many of his evenings
while here helping his fellow
football players make up class
room deficiencies. The boy in
question has a general average
of 81 per . cent during his
pursuits at Georgetown and is
one of the highest rated students
who has ever played football
at the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
[. BEGINS
|. GRI|)DRNL
TO-DAY

George Washington Uni.
yersity begins its football
practice today, and on Wednes-
day Gallandet will inaugurate
its drills, thus completing the
roll-caJl for Washington's six
college teams in football regi-
mentals.
The Colonials are drilling under
the supervision OF James Pixlee,
new athletic director. who plans
inagurating his own system OF
athletics at G. w. AS his varsity
football assistants PixIee will have
Leonard Walsh. former grid star
at Minnesota, and Babe" Com
naughton. Georgetown's All-Ameri-
can guard in 1925.
Pixlee. succeeds Maud Crum as
athletic director, coming here from
Westminster College where he en-.
ioyed success in all lines of sport.
This year Pixlee aims only to lay
the groundwork for a successful
athletic regime at the Colonial in
stitution.
Several veterans from last
year's team remain for play
this year aud it is around these
that PixIee hopes to build his
eleven.
A quintet OF veterans backs, Babe
Clapper, Berkowitz, Lopeman, Frazier
and Clements, should make the ban
carrying situation easier for the
coaching staff. All know their way
about on the football field and
are counted upon to give the Co
lonials a sturdy quartet% behind
the line. There is a possibility that
several newcomers may come along
and work their way into the pic
ture, too.
Three linemen of known ability
also are on hand to gain back
their terths, the same being Porter.
! former Western High star; Van
Meter, ex-Central star, and Chris
topher. Porter and VanMeter were
| the regular tackles last year while
| Christopher saw service as a guard.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

Several veterans from last
year's team remain for play
this year and it is around these
that PixIee hopes to build his
eleven.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
'rTODAYS
SPORTORIAL
BpKIRK MILLER

However, the young man did
not offer anything of that sort
as an excuse or an alibi. He
nows Lou Little doesn't want
excuses--rather performances.
There are no extenuating cir
cumstances to augur ieniency
for the other lad and meanwhile
the punishment which would
seem meat for one appears to
be a little severe for the other.
Otherwise two boys are in uni
form today who might, unless
they had an extremely human
sort of a coach, be on their way
to Washington to await the
opening of college without the
privilege of competing on the
gridiron for their dear Blue and
Gray. That humiliation will
hardly be their lot now, as 36
hours have elapsed since they
were. found lacking in punctual-
ity, and it is not likely Little's
ire will wax any warmer than a.
the moment he discovered their
disloyalty to him and their
fellows, at which time he did
not send them hence.
Meanwhile, there is a growing
suspicion that Georgetown will
be without the services this fall
of Johnny Bozek, who is already
nearly a week late in reporting.
Some mystery seems to sur
round his case, as his brother
Emil, who is here trying for a
berth as quarterback, knows
naught of him, and he has not
responded to any of Little's
communications, including the
instructions to report here last
Tuesday.
John Tomaini, of Long Branch.
N. j., who played end for
Georgetown last season, was
Sunday visitor in camp. Tomaini
will help Bill Dudack coach the
Hilltop Freshmen this year and
in. the meantime do some in
completed work at Georgetown
in order to get his diploma. )
The Ocean City Chamber of
Commerce is making overtures,
and probably not in vain, to
bring Georgetown team back
here to train next September.
Coach Little has indicated he
likes the present set-up and that,
unless some unforeseen condition
arises, will return here in 1880.
The chamber has also offered
to give Georgetown football
candidates who can pass the ex-
animation jobs as life guards on
the beach next summer. Such
jobs are considered excellent
opportunities to keep in con-
dition for football playing.
Coaches and newspaper men
were guests at the summer
home of Judge Eugene C. Bonni-
well, the distinguished Phila-
delphia jurist, at a Sunday after
noon basketball game played on
the judges private outdoor
court between his five sons and
five life guards. Besides the
five athletically inclined sons,
two daughters of Judge Bonni-
well are also excellent basket
ball players.
Georgetown could use a
Plansky or a Metzger or a
Hagerty or a Bobby Nork in its
1929 backfield. You never saw
such a lot of pygmies out for
a backfield in all your life.
But the Georgetown line is
rounding out into something to
make your eyes pop out of
your had
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
The cards of Major MAIDEN and |
Major Newton follow:

Results of the 18.hole medal play
handicap tourney at the service club
were as follows:
Class A-Lieut J. w. Hammond, 80
s.H-7?; Major H. T. Newton. S4-11-
7s Major J. M. Hodges. Ss-12-74.
gfAass B-Col. e. r. Tompkins 80
c-Ss; Capt. D. G. Howard. 9524-
Llut. w, c. Wallace. 92-20-72; Major
~ J. Maxwell, 99-27-72
The group of Roger Peacock,
captain; William p. DiEste, George
Q. Gist, and j. V. Brownell won the
unique one-ball tourney at Indian
Spring yesterday with a card of 81,
Each player used different club.
DlEste caused his side grief by
driving into the caddy-house on the
ninth hole and seven strokes were
consumed before the ball was holed
DIR. F.. r. Tilley, Pat Cook, Harry
G. Peacock, and George Foley
finished second with Al.
Albert Won Steiner was the
winner Of the 18-hOIe, medal-play
handicap with a card of 76.1I-
81. w. A. Jackson was runner.
up with 86-2O-66. James p,
Schick was third with 89-22-67.
I it was the first time Sehick had
b:qiEen 80.
N, t;pice Eiseman won the annual
'ih-L andicap championship at Town
I'd Country Club by defeating vii.
I'd Goldheim, and 8. Goldheim
Aefeated Howard Nordlinger, and
the semifinal round, while
f4man eliminated Robert Baum,
I'd 3.
. Bannockburn golfers won
~ Argyle, IL to s, in a team
G Itch over the Argyle course yester.
I j.. The summaries follow:
John G. 'Shorey (Bannoekburnl de-
Yeated NJ. A. Shipley (Argylel. 2 and 1;
thomas $. Pitt (Argylel defeated Will
5ism L. Pendergast (BannockburnD. 2 and
:. Best bail--Argyle, and 1. Total
Argyle. points; BanDockburn, / point.
Thomas NJ. Belshe (Argylel defeated
Leo T. Pass (Bannockburn up; John
ThSeker (Bannockburn) defeated ]. A.
CcxdtArgyle), 2 and I. Best BALI
Bannockbnrn, and l. Total--Argyle,
y point; Bannockburn, points.
Alexander Baumgartner (Argyle) de-
ated Harry r. Krauss (BannOckburn) /,
md 2; A. E. Alexander (Bannock-
1n) defeated Major Meehan (ArgyIe) /,
and 2 Best all-Bannock burn, 9
M / Total--Bannockburn, 2 points;
! Norman J. Hall (Bannockburn) de-
1ted John Riordan (ArgyleL and /:
& stsr Florine (Bannockburn) defeated
i q. Mifflin. jr. (Argyle). and >.
ks4st bali-Bannockburn. and /.
! br4iFi--Bannockburn. points
E c. Burgdorf, Bannock burn. de-
1eated Carl Noetzel. Argyle. 2 and /.
w. Aiken. Argyle. vs. r. l.. Burgdorf
Bannockburn, all even. Best balI-All
even: Total-BannOckburn. l point.
AOhN Baldwin Aafaotaa n
Heath, Bannockburn, and l. M n
Robb, Bannockburn, defeated W, A.
Taylor Argyle, / up. Best bali
Argyle. and /. Total-Bannockb burn.
] point: Argyle. points
P. w. LeDuc. Argyle. defeated r. 7
n pyeh Bannockburn. and l. ]. r..
l'rTon, Rsnnoekburn. defeated Rvron
Seal. Argyle, and I. Best ball
Sc. M. Totai--Argyls, ? points:
A& ,ekburn. I point.