davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Convict Labor Shows Loss.

CAYENNE. French Guiana (P.-
Convict labor in this penal colony has
proved a failure as far as balancing
the budget Is concerned The books
show a deficit Of 6,306,293 francs, or
more than S250,00o.
The minister of colonies in Paris has
lust approved an appropriation of g.
SAC, 900 frarcs to enable the local gov
eminent 70 meet its obligations until
the end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
GANDHI RESOLUTIONS
STIR TRIANGULAR FIGHT
Executive Committee of All-India
Congress in Clash Over London
Round-Table Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
LAHORE, India, December %.
"A lively triangular fight stirred the
executive committee of the All-India
Congress today during debate on the
sweeping resolutions drafted by Ma
hatna Gandhi
These proposed to refuse to attend
the scheduled round-table conference
In London on the Indian political stu
alton, declare for complete indepen-
dence instead of dominion status and
favor boycott of the central and pro-
Nincial legislatures of India. They
would authorize the congress commit
tee, when it sees 1T. to launch a pro-
gram of civil disobedience and non
payment of taxes
During the siX-hour discussion Pandit
Mohan Malaviya pleaded for participa-
ton by the congress party in the London
conference, where he said that a con-
stitution on dominion status should DC
the minimum demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
In the hour
of need

The "Helping Hand" comes to the
relief of Women in Government
You don't have to depend upon your own resources
for the future Here is insurance policy
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It's without parallel in its benefits; and all at cost
moderate that easily afford carry it. In
fact you cannot afford not to have its protection.
All you've got to do is-HlI out the coupon below
mail it to me-and I'll send you full details.
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7oS.s 5f District S Nations. p Bank ni sIGs Ill.,
Phone "sn National oS7s
interested in your Company's Combined Endow
msn and \ nbr1 Faoa.. Policy issued e1u
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w. Werber
District Manager
District National Bank Bldg. National O97s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Chinese Bandits Use Autos.

SHANGHAI (P).-Introduction Of
motor cars in China has been followed
by their use by bandits and other crimi-
mails. About four times week armed
robbers pull of daylight hold[ups and
speed away in motor cars in this city
alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
AIR LINE LINKS 6 NATIONS,
New Plane-Train Connections Are
Planned In European Countries.

BERLIN P.-Through transconti-
mental air-rau connections have been
arranged here at q six-station con-
ference Of railroad and air trafic
executives.
BY the decision the agreement now
in operation between the Luft Hansa
and the German National Railways
for transfer of passengers from train
to plane on through tickets will be
extended throughout England, France,
Italy, Belgium and Portugal.
It will thus become possible to pur-
chase through air and rail tickets
across Europe, regardless of national
boundaries, just as simply as for the
American transcontinental route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
AMBIGUITY MARKS
PROPAGANDA NOTE
Soviet Asks Recognition From
British Dominions Before
Pact Is Effective.
BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT.

Soviet diplomacy appears to be turn
| ing the recognition given by England
to its own account In so far as the
dominions are concerned, judging from
a stipulation in the latest note sent
by Moscow to London on the question
of Communist propaganda.
While agreeing to refrain from such
propaganda in the British Isles and in
the dominions, the Soviet note, as made
public in Londan, indicated that the
several dominion governments would
be expected first to recognize the Soviet
government before the ban on propa-
ganda is fully effectual. The para
graph in the Soviet note attracting
attention in Washington follows:
"As soon as the government of any
dominion shall have regulated its re-
lations with the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics in such manner as the
circumstances of the particular case
may require the government of the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
will be ready to repeat on the basis
Of reciprocity the undertaking referred
to in separate exchange Of notes with
such q dominion"
Further Steps Awaited.
It is stated that Official circles in
London assume this to mean simply
that each dominion will have to con-
arm the protocol about propaganda
with q separate note to Russia, but the
opening sentence in the paragraph
states that q preliminary move by each
dominion to regulate its relations
with the Soviet will be required by
Moscow, and Washington diplomatic
circles are awaiting amplihcation of
the meaning Of the paragraph to see
II Canada, Tor instance, must give
formal recognition to Russia before the
ban on propaganda is fully operative
So far the correspondence between the
dominion governments and London over
the issue Of recognizing the Soviet has
been kept secret and Foreign Minister
Henderson has been notably guarded
in his replies in the House of Commons
to questions about the whole situation.
The insistence by the dominions upon
ban on propaganda was made known
| long ago. They stated fatty they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
It's features:
Temporary Total
Disability.

$4,000 to $4,000 per
month for sickness for
unlimited time.
$4,000 to $4,000 per
month for accidents for
unlimited time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Rents in Russian cities are now set
In accordance with the income of the
occupant, and the neighbors determine
what his rent shall be.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Oddities of Other
World Series

The largest attendance for a
series was in 1926 when 1850
watched Yankees and Cards play
seven games.
The smallest is 62,232-the num-
Der that witnessed Chicago and
Detroit play five games in 1908.
The largest attendance for a
single, series game was in 1926 when
So 900 damned the Yankee Stadium
as the Yanks and Cards played
their second game.
Chief Bender, former Athletic
star, and Waite Hoyt, Yankee
undertaken, are tied for the lead
among the World Series pitchers
with. six victories.
Christy Mathewson Of the Giants,
is the only. pitcher to score three
shutouts in single series. The
Athletics were the victims in 1905.
Bill Wambsganss, Cleveland sec
ond baseman, made an unasslsted
triple play against the Robins in
1920. This is the only time a triple
play of any variety has been made
in a series.
frankie Frisch of the Cardinals
has a .S4S series batting average.
The best yet recorded. Frisch has
played in four of the fall affairs
and collected 40 hits in lis trips
to the plate.
Babe Ruth, in five series. has
averaged better than 300 at the
plate. In addition, the Babe holds
the record for home runs, runs
scored, runs driven in, extra bases,
etc,
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Dr. Harry zeve. SO; DIR. c, C. Vaughan.
50; DR.. {. p. Human. 81; DR., P. ).
McMahop. 81; Or. ". A. Hal, 80; d.
n. b Miller IS; Dr. H b. Gr4 y ,n nS'
IS; DR.. A. NJ. Yessler IS; DR.. j. Bum,
So: DIR. X. NJ. Morange. IS; DR.. Bruce
l.. Taylor. So.
Complete results of yesterdays
round follow:
Dr. William f. sutton. Houston.
lO3-1O-93. DR.. J. Il. Hutchinson. no
92-1G-s2: Dr.. A. Ross Crane, Phila-
delphia, 1885, DIR. George A. Cole
man. Philadelphia. SETS: DR.. Harry
l.. Zeve. Cleveland, S3-s-74 Dr.. n.
w. Case. Davenport 9J-2-93, Or. A.
4. Plagman, Davenport. $500; DIR.
Thomas Rice. Washington. 91-10-S1;
Or. w. A. Hall Michigan city. S5-6-79;
$3.50; Dr. j. D. Jordan, Little Rock.
9o-1o-80; Dr. +. h. Markle. Polo. Ill.
S2-7-75; DR. F. u. Miller, Altoona,
Pa, S5-io-75; DR.. w. ]. W. Loughlin.
Bridgeport no card: DR.. F. w. Rounds,
Boston. no card; DR.. H, V. Clarity,
Richmond. 94-S-86; DR.. C. C. Vaughan.
Richmond. S3-7-76: DR.. w. A. Bagley,
Richmond, 97-1O-s7; DR.. ]. E. Packard,
Sioux City s9l0-79; DR.. e. Mccarthy.
no card; DIR. George Gregg, Pittsburgh,
SO-5--75; DIR. J. A. Loughry Cleveland,
no card; DR.. II. D Grubb, Cleveland,
S5-2-SS; DR.. f. w. Browning. Salt
Lake g1-S-s3: DR.. E. f. Bailey.
Denver. 91-4-S7 DIR. ]. Dunn. Wheeling.
n. r.. lOb -1o-J3, Dr John j. Hllsley.
New York. l03-l6-93; Tr. j D. Webb.
Washington, d. c., 93-l0-S5: DR.. Fl.
Continued on Page 20. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
.CHAREST CLOSE
To DEFEAT

Clarence Charest, veteran District
tennis champion and national vet
Grams tennis car, was almost elimi-
mated from the Wardman Park ten
mis- tourney by Bill Buchanan.
Buchanan gave tn, aged expert a
tight struggle but lost out, 6-3,
so, "a. Charest. however, was
almost out of the picture in the
third set, but pulled himself to-
gether to take the decision.
Pat Deck and Bud Markey came
through with surprise victories.
Deck defeated Frank Shore. GO.
6-3, to gain the third round, while
Markey disposed of Bill Seidell and
Dean Judd. The. results and pair
ings follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Second round-C harest defeated
Buchanan, SIS $40, 6-4; De Rosario
defeated simms, default; ONeill de-
feated Martinez 81 So 3. Judd de-
feated Seidell, 81, rs; Edge de-
feated H. Cailan 81, s-4; Mitchell
defeated F. Doyle, Is, 81; Considine
defeated Gore g. 50; Heiskell de-
feated Silva 6-1, 81.
Third ronnd-Deck defeated Shore.
Go, ia: Marley defeated Judd. G-l.
"a.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First round-Mrs. Martinez defeated
Mrs. Best. I'll. 6-3; Miss Sinclair de-
feated Miss Graham, At, I'll, Is;
Miss Frazier defeated Miss Durham,
6-3, 81 -; Miss Walker defeated
Miss Wells default; Miss Moorhead de-
feated Miss Detweiler. Is. 6-4; Miss
Krucoff defeated Miss JoulIy, default.
MEMS SCHEDULE
waIlenstein VS.. O'Neill, Mitchell Va.
Edge, Considine VS.. Sturtevant, Welsh
VS.. Callan. Heiskell VS.. Mangan.
WOMEN'S SCHEDULE
Second round-Ryan VS.. Krucoff'
Moorhead VS.. Turnbuil, Martinez VS..
Walker, Frazier VS.. Sinclair.
The Monument Park team of the
Public Park Tennis League, cap
tured the interleague tennis cham
pionship yesterday by defeating the
Treasury team of the Departmental
Tennis League, So, on the Rock
Creek Park courts. The results
follow:
singles-Charest CT.) defeated staub-
ley. 6-4, So, 6-4; Wallenstein (M)
defeated welsh. As. Ga, S.
Doubles-Staubly and Garnett (M)
defeated Charest and Polk. I'll, ST,
s.: Lobe and Wallenstein (M) de-
feated STAN and Dowd. SO. 60. 6-4;
Edge and Gould (MD defeated Dawson
Welsh (MD defeated Coe and Gardner
SIS, 60, "a.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
|, clean sweep of their match with
he Fountain Head representatives

a clean sweep of their match with
the Fountain Head representatives
from Hagerstown, Md. The results:
j. Monro Hunter, jr. and W. T.. Di-
Este, Indian Spring vs. Alex, IaSaor
indian Spring. 3 points: l.. ID. Sasscer
and Elliott Spicer, Indian Spring, VS..
cliff Anderson and G. w. Reid, Fonn
tain Head, Indian Spring. points;
George c. Gist and II. n. Shpnick.
Indian Spring. VS.. DR.. f. Blair and Ed.
Smead. Fountain Head, Indian Spring
) points
Second-round results of tourna-
ments at the Washington Golf and
Country Club were:
Championship Flight-E. F. Hair vs.
r. ID. Hoeber. not played: H. D. Mich :
olson defeated O. c. Murray l up. 20
holes, E.. B. Collins defeated R, T.
de fs17 Ha pr w i f b s. TayoT de-
feated K. n. Parkinson, and 4; B. l..
Smoker defeated D. r. Elmore, and l..
Birney Cup-Dr. H. R. Huffman de-
hoff defeated c. D. Egler. and 8;
c, S. Moore defeated s. l.. Mosby, 2
and l.; J. H. Walter defeated c. L..
r. f. Weeden. 97-25-72, and C.
F.. kellogg. 10028-72, tied for the
blind DOGGY at Bannockburn yester-
day. The lucky number was IL.
Other close scores were Leo f.
Pass, Sl.10-71: r. l.. Burgdorf, 49,
15-73; Miles Taylo" 95.22-72: j..
A. McKeever, 1O'~ -73, and j.
Luther Florine. S2-9-73.
Mrs. ]. o. Rhyme won the women's
competition with 52-10-42, which
was the lucky number. Mrs. j..
Luther Florine was second with
53.12-41.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Debeve and Garcia Meet
At Silver Spring Oct. 16

Lieutenant Caddington, who lis
conducting the current series of
boxing matches at Silver Spring,
Md) Armory, is contemplating ana
other card for Wednesday night,
October Is.
His principal bout will be between
Bobby Garcia and Arthur Debeve
They will go ten rounds or less.
Another ten.round supporting bout
will be announced soon as will the
entire preliminary card.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
COUNTY SERIES
NOW TOSS-UP

The bicounry baseball champion
ship series is now a toss-up as
result of Takoma Tigers. Mont
gomery county champs. victory over
Bowie Motor, Prince Georges
champs. yesterday, to 4. Ray
Davidson pitched the Tigers to the
triumph with a neat nine-hit game.
His mates pounded Roche hard
and often. with Simpson and Baker
each getting four of the II hits to
lead the attack. Next Sunday the
decisive game will be played.
Championships in the senior and
insect branches OF the Capital city
League were won by the THYME
Aces and Eastern A. A, resppc-
lively. The former walloped the
Montrose team, IA to 5, before a
record crowd, while the Easterns
nosed out the Georgetown nine In
spectacular thriller for kids teams,
1 to 0. The players of the win.
ming teams will receive awards.
st. Marys Celtics clinched
logical claim to the sandlot
championship of Virginia by de-
feating the Burke Co. nine In
Richmond. . to :. Ike Ilreifu>'
homer with two on in the
seventh gave the Celts their
winning margin. Kermit Smith
hurled steady ball for the
winners.
Lefty Mcintyre unlOaded a four
hit shutout for the Georgetown A.
c. nine against the Laurel A. c.,
the game being won TO 0. Stahl's
hitting was the other feature.
Blackie Adair was pretty much the
whole show as IHiser's All-Sta"s
ended their season with a 2to-0
victory over the Silver Springs
Giants. Blackie allowed only folr
hits. With Brown whiting II men,
the Washington Red Sox easily de-
feated the A. r. and w. nine, 3
to 2. Hess A. c. scored over the
College Park A. c., 5 to 4. Chevy
Chase Grays defeated Palisade A.
c., 8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
GLEASON LEADS
RY. CLERKS

Even with Gleason leading the
attack with games of 1871, 1928, and
ia for 374 set, Auditors had to
he satisfied with two. as Purchasing
No. l came back strong and took
the last one.
Discussing and Traffic furnished
three very close games, each game
being settled in the last boxes, but
it was Mack Smelling who furnished
the punch in the last box of the
last game and, with his team eight
pins behind, he spared and promptly
counted 10 on it, giving Disbursing
the odd game.
Operation again presented a
changed IineEpp. but. like last
week, they were able to take
two. Even with Captain
Terry's 1853 set, Law could only
get hold of the last one.
Punching No. was not able to
stand the pace after giving Con
struction the full handicap and
dropped the last two.
Fitzgerald and Allwine had high
game of 146 and Gleason had high
set of 374.
Auditors had high game OF 5e3
and high set of 1901
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
WELL-SUPPLIED

Colgate University's preseason
football supplies included 10 miles
of bandages. 200 pounds of cot.
ton, so gallons of liniment, 500
pounds of salt for skin toughenine,
"a cans of plaster paris cast and
48 largs bottles of bromo.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Tickets Going Rapidly
For NOtre Dame-Navy

Tickets for the NavyNotre Dame
game at Municipal Stadium. Balti-
more, next Saturday, are going rap.
idly at both the Baltimore and Ohio
downtown ticket office and that of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Spald-
ings, which had an allotment on sale
last week, have completely sold out.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
FINE INVESTMENT

One of the outstanding achieve
ments during the career of Sam
Hildreth was his purchase of Dai
mat!an 1t yearling sale for $500
After winning $50 900 with him
he sold the horse to Louis Winans
for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

The class B division for players
with handicaps ranging from 10
to 20 will contest in an 18hole
medal play tourney at Columbia.
Class B for players with handicaps
of II or over viii take part IN an
other 1S.hole event at Indian Spring.
CHANGING over the program and
| trophy list there are about as many
prizes as players and it is expected
that more than 200 teeth pullers'
will participate in the three tourna.
ments. The Calcutta Pool" i'm
which the players were sold, is the
big event today at Congressional.
Eighteen players in all will
take part i'm the Calcutta
Pool" having gained this right
I'm the first IL holes contested
yesterday at Congressional, with
50 contestants competing. The
balance of the field remains in
the championship race which
will be finished today with 36
holes.
DIR. George Gregg, of Pittsburgh
won the low gross honors yester.
day with 80. Gregg is the senior
amateur champion of England and
this country. DR.. Walter r. Nc.
Lister, of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, landed the fist
| low net prize with $40, -. Those
/ in the Calcutta pool follow:
Dr. George Gregg, so; pr w. r. Me
Lister 81: DR.. y. NJ. West. 81; DR.. II.
! T. Clarity, S2 DIR. F. l.. Markle. So;
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
VARIED PROGRAM FOR GOLFERS THIS WEEK
DENTISTS USE 8 LINKS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS

The American Dental Golf Association is today using three
local courses order to dispatch with class championships
its tenth annual tournament The premier the
class type started competition yesterday with Is holes at
Congressional with Sc additional medal play holes scheduled
today there Class is restricted golfers with handicaps
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Sam Rice Reaches 2OO-Ht
Mark as Season Ends

The American League baseball today is history
far Washngtonans concerned it's ancient his
torv-the more ancient better!
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
.'29 Batting Leaders

"Bargains"4 are the vogue during the
great annual fall "ROund-up" OF Used
ears. You will find them advertised
ads
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
GAME WENT Ia INNINGS

The Robins and Red Sox played
the longest series game when they
went II innings in 1926.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
WOMEN GOLFERS START
COMPETITION TODAY
At CHEVY CHASE
BY George A. Simpson

There will be eup in golf activities for Drct players
current crowded with variety of activities
both for the pros and we'll women devoees
Of tho
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
And while on the subject 1t
would be unfair to eliminate
Sammy Rice who. after con.
tributing the thrills himself,
turned over the stage to Nick.

Sammy entered the game with
1873 hits. He grounded out in the
first but doubled to right in the
only run.
crowded the plate in the sixth the
situation was tense but he relieved
the anxiety by slapping base blow
No. 200 to center field.
Having also registered with a
beautiful gloved. backhand stab of
Reeves line drive in the fifth, Rice
called 1t day in the eighth and,
with Land on first and one out,
yielded to Nick Altrock as a pinch
hitter.
Pat Simmons, who has replaced
Durham in the seventh, faced the
53-year-old coach and, not disposed
to take any chances, steamed in
one of his fanciest pitches.
Undannted AItr0ck took him.
self a man-sized cut and sliced
pretty single to left field,
Land taking second. Barnes
forced Nick at second immedi-
ately afterward and Land was
caught off third and wiped out
but AltrOck remained under fire
until the last out, relieving Rice
In right field in the ninth.
The preliminary comedy presen
tations by Altrock and Schacht
went over big while 5000 specta
tors looked on.
The ball game itself found Dur
ham starting against Liska. Though
Simmons supplanted Durham in
the seventh the Griffs remained
helpless and were handcuffed al
the finish.
The local talent moved ahead In
the fourth when Rice doubled and
took third on Barnes infield out
Myer waited for a pass and then
broke for second. When Connolly
threw into center field Rice scored
while Buddy reached his destina'
ton safely.
The visitors then nailed the bal
game in the sixth when a triple
double and two sacrifices, one in
the air, ruined Liska for the day
The Minneapolis rookie, despite his
loss. flashed a pretty curve and
greatly improved control. >
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

Today ushers in the bulky pro
gram with two events-the Evening
Star cup competition for women al
Chevy Chase and the pro-amateul
tourney of the Middle Atlantic pro
fessionals at the Forest Green course
at Aberdeen, Md, where Julius
Platte is the home-pro. The host
club has promised to provide the
amateur partners.
The Evening Star cup competition
will hold over until tomorrow,
Wednesday brings the opening OF
the club championship at Columbia
Country Club which will stretch to
Saturday. This affair rivals some
of the invitation tournaments.
Friday is the date of the
Maryland open at the Elkridge
Country Club in Baltimore and
the qualifying rounds for the
club championship at Congress.
sional, with match play rounds
to follow on Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07

The touted Griffmen, who looked
like one-two-three proposition this
past spring, disbanded yesterday
after absorbing a 2-to-1 defeat at
the hands of the Boston Red Sox.
Almost relievedly the cash Gus
toners filed out of the Griffith
Stadium for the last time this
season well satisfied with a lively
exhibition made possible by Messrs.
Altrock and Schacht.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Take no chances - smoke
certified Creme Cigars

Certified Cremo leaves are the choicest, tender
est that the crop affords, all ripe and mellow.
Each leaf goes through slow, expensive ma
turing process that develops the fullest flavor
and mildness.
There isn't a bit of scrap in Certified Cremo
e. not trace of floor sweepings. ALI long
filler . all fresh, tender leaves {. and
topped off with the finest imported Sumatrs
wrapper. Crushproof :. immaculate foil.
wrapped. .u... q.
The Washington times., 1929-10-07
Home Run Hitters

League Leaders
American-Ruth. AZ: Gehrig. 81: Sim
mons, 81; Foxx 81: AIexapder. IS.
Nationai-Klein. AZ; OFT. AZ: Wilson.
SO: Hornsby. SO: O'Doul. 80.
Final League Totals
Nogales international., 1929-05-14
@9ka1Hkt;HlIe'yar HZlI!'y
~ ~ Dx J67sr Jb7Sa4 26Mes
NO! NO! NO!

Once when sentimental youth my soul was inexpres
sibly shocked when heard of inan end had put
the eyes of helpless little bird in order ascertain whether
song would be made thereby And the brute had pu
with pride his heartless experiment!
greedy theatrical manager conpred
beautiful girl who sang his troupe to develop patho.
which her CHEEKY youth lacked She walked traphe
heart broken The pathetic note and stayed The human
hog filled his Golfers with the proceeds satisfied with himself
The tender, appealing the emotions
brought better price
Buyan his immortal Pilgrims Progress" second only
the Bible in popularity while he confined within dismal
half lighted dungeon.
Our best colectio-en volumes of Short stories" came h
life while the author inmate of one of our state Denen
iaries.
Does require prvao duress suffering to bring out the ver
best within the human soul? There those to think
sobut not the truth Solitary confinement may
active mental occupation; but the human mind works best in
atmosphere of absolute freedom and content
One of the most brilliant writers know Of who bessine
people everywhere with his superb talent today has never my
knowledge, known misfortune He wealthy his mental pos
perfect his standing envab He is his best every particular
and could not be improved by prison. by the loss of anv
Of his five Away with the heathensh superstition that
bitter duress sweetens the singing in Gods kingdom!