davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The Blue Triangle Club is enjoying this
week end in the country and a costume
Halloween party was part of the pro-
gram last night. Morning worship will
be led by Flora Robinson, president of
the club.
The International Club is having a
Halloween party on Monday night for
members and friends The party will
take place in the fourth floor assembly
room at 8 o'clock and the program viii
include games and stunts and the eve
ming will close with group OF songs
by Miss Alta Smith.
An inter-club bridge party will be
given Tuesday evening and the follow
ing clubs will participate: Amacitia,
Hitika, K. e., Premiere, Tip Top and
Wohelo. Supper will be served at 6:15
o'clock and the party will begin at 1880
O'Clock in the assembly room. Mrs.
Margaret Ferris, chairman of the
recreation committee, assisted by Ethel
Wood, Sudie Cox, Marie Zandonini, Ivy
Eberly and Barbara Joseph, will be IN
charge of the evenings program.
The Blue Triangle Club will be
hoSteSseS at a Halloween dance Wed
neSday evening at the Blue Triangle
Hut, Twentieth and B streets, at .
O'Clock. Music will be furnished by the
Southern Cavaliers. The club recrea-
ton committee is arranging the plans
for the dance and the committee is
composed of Louise Kirchgessner,
chairman: Elma Cliff. Margaret Cart
land, Lillian Ingram, Betty Hayes,
Georgia La Roche, Thelma Huffman,
Rebecca Reed and Florence Thomas.
There will be no club meeting Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

when Mrs. Irving Ketchum, executive
secretary of the education department,
will lead the devotional service, and
Miss Helen Hudson, chairman of the
world fellowship committee, will be the
speaker.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will
meet with Mrs. j. B. Morrey, 230l Con-
necticut avenue, Wednesday at 1880
o'clock for a box luncheon. The regu-
lar business meeting will follow the
luncheon at 2 o'clock.
A food sale will be held by the Mount
Pleasant Chapter in the lobby of the
Y. w. C. A. administration building,
Seventeenth and K streets, Tuesday,
from IL am. to pm.
Chevy Chase Chapter bazaar will be
held Wednesday in the Chevy Chase
MD Library from IL to 6 O'Clock.
Luncheon will be served between II and
2 pm. This bazaar is for the benefit
of the fund for Chevy Chase Chapter
cottage at Ramp Kahlert. The ladies
assisting the president, Mrs. James
Craig Peacock, in charge of the sale,
are Mrs. Henry De C. Adams, Mrs. Philip
Gle. Mrs. Albert Edward Corning, Mrs.
Charles B. Lingamfelter, Miss Louise
Eiker. Mrs. John Imirie. Mrs. Marvin
harrington and Mrs. Bolitha Laws.
Every one is invited to attend.
Georgetown Chapter will hold Its
Fall meeting Wednesday at IL am. in
the board room of the building at Sew.
enteenth and K streets. Election OF
officers will be held at this time.
Business and Professional WOmen's
Department.
The last house party of the season
is being held at Vacation Lodge today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
lew members in the Girl Reserve club

new members in the Girl Reserve club
rooms.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:20 the
Mcfarland Junior High Girl Reserve
Club will have its meeting. Les CANA
rades and Fidelis at Eastern High
School will hold a hobby meeting at
2:20, including dramatics and bowling,
at the Y. w. c. A. At $3.50 the Bon
Secour Club will have music meeting
in the Girl Reserve clubrooms.
Saturday morning opens the toy shop
program of the girl reserve department,
and it is hoped that a large supply OF
toys will be sent in to be made like new.
It will be greatly appreciated If those
who have old toys which can be spared
will send them to the girl reserve de-
partment at the Y. w. G. A, Seven
tenth and K streets, or call Metropoli-
tan 2102 so that they may be called for.
Industrial Department.
This afternoon there will be an in
dustrial department social hour follow
ing the regular twilight music hour.
Members of the department and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Greek Club will hold Halloween
party in the roof garden of the Y. w.
c. A., Seventeenth and K streets, on
Wednesday, from 8 to IL o'clock.
Or Thursday the Thursday Club will
give a Halloween tea in the Industrial
Club rooms at 4:30, and the Upholstery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Elizabeth S0mers Residence.
Chapters.

Dupont Chapter will meet at 8 pm.
Monday in the third floor assembly
room at Seventeenth and K streets
Miss M. Florence Dunlap, director of
Ramp Kahlert, will be the speaker.
Piney Branch Chapter will meet at 2
pm. tomorrow in the board room of the
building at Seventeenth and K streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

processes employed by the big Ameri-
can factories. such as the sausage, -
"flavoring," etc.
French smokers will soon be able
to smoke entirely French-made Amer
lean" cigarettes. Mast one see another
sign of the characterization" of Eu-
rope? Or a proof of the fight Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

will put up against the invasion Of
American goods?
Frenchmen content themselves Think
ing that the United States Is perhaps
starting q real business career. But
they reserve their opinion until they
have actually tried the American
taste" cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
FRANCE TO PRODUCE
"AMERICAN" CIGARETTES
Tobacco Monopoly Worried by Ma.
tons Preference for q. s.
Gags"

PARIS, France.-The French state
tobacco monopoly is worried by the
ever-growing favor in France of the
cigarette "gout American" imported
from the United States and extensively
advertised in Europe. So it has decided
to produce cigarettes with the American
flavor and to use with effect all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Union will have Halloween party in
the roof garden from to IL o'clock.
Health Education Department.
The promised basket ball hour will be
held on Fridays from to beginning
November /.
A new gym-swim class has been
scheduled at o'clock on Tuesdays be-
ginning october 9. This hour will in
clude a half-hour instruction in the
gymnasium and a half-hour dip in the
pool, without instruction.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Fight Flashes

At London-Phil Scott, British
heavyweight champion, outpointed
Ludwig Haymann, German cham,
pion, Is rounds.
At, Elizabeth, N. RUBY Gold.
stein, New York, knocked out Gene
Johnson, Elizabeth welterweight, l
round.
At Elam, Pa.-Tom Toner, Phila-
delphia heavyweight stopped Phil
johnson, Philadelphia negro, 4
rounds. Roxey Allen, of Camden,
N j., outpointed Joe Schlocker,
California welterweight, 8 rounds.
Johnny Williams, Philadelphia, de.
feated Joe Lawson, of Camden,
rounds. Jack Herman, Philadel-
phia, knocked out frankie Wells,
Wilmington, Del, round. Spike
Hemlock, of Chester. Pa, stopped
Jimmy Schilling, of Wilmington, 2
rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

With the mauling Philadelphia
Athletics already hitting a terrific
pace, Higgins naturally is attempt
ing to swing his men into stride as
a means of keeping in the early sea
son running.
The AS apparently are stealing
the thunder of the champions In
the matter of getting off to a good
start. Conceding the big towners
a substantial early season margin
year ago. the Elephants got
started in July and very nearly
overhauled them.
Clicking on all cylinders this sea
son they have taken the initiative
leaving the 1928 world champions
far behind in the compilations tC
date.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
REGATTA FINDS
CREWS READY

DERBY, Conn, May S.-Twelve
college crews, sporting the colors
of Yale. Pennsylvania and Columbia
were to take long spins on the
Housatonic today in preparation Tor
the first triangular regatta OF the
rowing season tomorrow. The
Columbia crews will be the last on
the scene, being scheduled to arrive
at noon today.
The Columbia varsity is a slight
favorite due to its easy victory
over the Navy and the fact that the
men have been rowing together all
spring. Yale has never lost the
varsity race in the Blackwell Cup
regatta. however, and the Ellis are
confident of victory despite nu-
merious shake-ups in their she'll.
Penn is conceded on outside chance.
The four Red and Blue crews
worked out both in the morning and
afternoon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
| IS 7 PA|R|NGS
FOR TOURNEY

Pairings for the first round of
match play in the Veterans Bureau
golf tournament have been drawn.
All first.round matches must be
completed by May Is and scores re-
ported to George H. Llewellyn.
Failure to finish a first-round
match by that date will result in a
forfeit. The Veterans Bureaus
teams for the Interdepartmental
Golf League tournament on June
3 and 4 will be chosen as result
of these matches.
The pairings are as follows:
First Sixteen
R. A. Bishop VS.. n. J. Hail. DR.. W.
W. Mari. vs. DR.. H. r. Lipscomb n.
Laden vs. r. Daley, r. H. Pritchard
VS.. Leo Pass, L. Nelson VS.. V. c. Deike,
w. r: Goodwin VS.. D. P. LOhr, George
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
PRESIDENT
To WATCH
NETNEN

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.--Candi-
dates for the United States Davis
Cup team will play an exhibition
before President and Mrs. Hoover
on the White House Courts in
Washington on Tuesday. May 21
according to an announcement by
Samuel II. ColIum. president of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. The invitation was
extended by President Hoover.
Four of the Davis Cup candi-
Gates-Johnny Hennessey, Fritz
Mercur. John Van Ryn and Will
mer Allison-took a long workout
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
PennOck's Wing Hurt
In Game With Griffmen

NEW YORK, May 3.-The worry
Of Manager Miller Higgins over
his pitching staff was heightened
as the Yankees rode the rattler to
Pittsburgh early today. Herb Pen.
mock. veteran southpaw. was struck
on his salary wing by Vests line
drive in yesterdays abbreviated
game with Washington. and the
arm stiffened alarmingly before
the team left. Pennock was making
his second start since his left arm
was crippled by neuritis last fall.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
I |" JINX
HAS YANKS
STOPPED

NEW YORK, May Bail
players are still superstitious.
This goes for the number sys-
tenn advanced by the New
York Yankees. .
Conscnting to adopt this means
of Identification, the champions
nevertheless have failed to locate
a man brave enough to accept that
most celebrated of all figures. 13.
Though many have been approached
regarding the use OF this number,
no one has yet been located who
Is willing to take chance.
Starting this system during the
spring, members of the three-time
American League pennant winners
have arduously lodged being picked
for the jinx number.
Babe Ruth, the home run
specialist, was first to be Of.
fered this classification. And
the Babe, though a good game
guy, refused to be selected as
the hoOdOO man.
I'm not exactly scared" Ruth
observes. "As it is I'm carrying a
number three on my back. Thir-
teen, though, is little bit too
much. They've offered that num-
ber to everybody on our club and,
so far as know, there haven't
been any takers.
The gang simply refuses to cotton
to the idea.
while ~ and IA were snapped
up in a hurry, IS Is still open.
And, knowing ball players as do,
| figure there'll be a vacant space
there all season.
Arguing and persuasion alike have
failed TO convince Yankee players
that this most distressing of all
numbers 13, is an omen of good
luck. Yeah, know it's a big
shot, Lippy Leo Durocher re-
marked when approached. But
let's try it out on one of the boy
friends first. If it works with
somebody else I'll see you later"
Even such well balanced per.
formers as Lou Gehrig, Bob Meusel
and Tony LazZeri, have failed to
accept this opportunity. Thirteen.
after all. is a tough proposition,
ami certainly is a number that
even the most rational ball player
would hesitate to flirt with.
All Of which explains the
singular absence of a number
13 on the score card Of the
Yankees. The cautious young
gentlemen representing Miller
Higgins believe that they can
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Tajmah, 33h1 1Shot,
Wins British
Turf Classic

NEWMARKET. England, May 3.
The One Thousand Guineas, one
of the five classics of the British
turf, was won here this afternoon
by Tajmah. a 33.to-1 shot
Sister Anne finished second and
ELAN Vale, third. The odds on
Sister Anne were five to two, while
20 to / were quoted against ELAN
Vale.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Mccarthy vs. H. X. Bentley, c. Allen
VS.. G. H. Llewellyn.
Second Sixteen
J. e. Upp VS. Major w. W. Smith,
p H. McMurray vs.. T. n. Sheebon,
p. McCandlish VS.. F. Britton. H. l..
Parkinson VS.. F. Wilmet, W. Scott VS..
George McGurn. Dr. e. G. Fuller va.
H N. Seydel, c. WhelRn VS., A. Bros
seau. L. G. Beadsly VS.. ]. Brady.
Ladies' Flight
Miss A. Hfnderliter VS.. Miss f. AL
mond Miss Ora Smith VS.. Mrs. II.
Shipley
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

|TODAYS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 1.
WASHlNGTON-N Y0Fk--Rain.
Detroit t-ChicagO-RaIn
st. Louis -CIeVeIand-Raln.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
(OtheFs not scheduled),
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Yesterdays RESULTS
All games called on account of rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
CIncinnatI at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
EVENT UNEQUALED

The University of Pennsylvania S
annual relay carnival. first spon-
sored in 1895, las been copied but
never equaled by the institutions in
other parts of the land.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
NATURAL RIVALS
CLASH TODAY

Wet grounds and cold weather
have caused the postponement Of
the momentous Tech Eastern base
ball game today. The two teams
will meet at the earliest available
date in the game that probably will
decide the championship. Both are
undefeated and each has only one
game left after this clash, Eastern
meeting Business and Tech opposing
Western.
The headline attraction on today's
card therefore reverts to another
pair Of natural rivals, Virginia and
Maryland. These two meet in a
Southern Conference baseball game
on the College Park diamond at 4
o'clock and plenty of action is
anticipated even though Maryland
defeated the Cavaliers earlier in the
year.
Both Virginia and Maryland
are battling for p 800 average in
the Southern Conference stand
ing, each team having won three
and lost four so far this season.
When the two met earlier in the
season at Charlottesville, Maryland
hung 10-to-4 defeat on the Cava.
liers, Jim DeMarco doing the Old
Line hurting on that occasion. Coach
Shipley plans to start him again to-
day.
Having been rained out yester.
day, Georgetown and Princeton are
playing today at Princeton. The
extra days rest should prove bene-
ficial to Georgetown for the en-
forced idleness gives Hal Poole's
arm that much more rest. The
latter is Coach 'O'Neil's hurler, al.
though "Packy" White and Jack
Byrnes also are on the trip as
pitchers, with the former being
next in line to Poole for duty.
Other games today finds Business
and Gonzaga playing on the Monu-
ment Grounds! Central and Mary
land Freshmen playing tennis at
College Park, Friends and Episcopal
in tennis at Alexandria and Mary.
lands varsity. tennis team playing
William and Mary at Blaclxsburg.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
An Appreciation
THOMAS ALoYsIUs DoRcAN

Known fo~ years Times readers TAD and indis-
pensabs contributor the section of this
paper is dead.
TAD'S fellow newspaper his readers his followers
the world over shocked his passing Never has
American journalism known a genial personality
gentler character, greater genius, finer humorSt
long the present generation of Newspaper makers
and readers endures, TAD will be forgotten.
The originator of Judge Rummy, "ndoor Sports" and
"OutdOor Sports" say nothing of innumerabe quips
and sayings been rapidly taken by Broadway
echoed every of the world had been
invalid for nine years. but his suffering never
reflected for a in any of his handwork.
TAD'S day-in- and. .day-Out standard of newspaper
tertenment of the highest. In the news shops he
had the reputation of "never having bad day" He
never hit foul ball. TAD more than genius
He was a marvel Of physical and mental fOrtitude.
KIRK MILLER.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

club, the Boston Red SOx.
Having won twice from Bill Car
figans team while losing a like
number of games, they have re-
corded one verdict over the AS
eWhile dropping three. The Yankees
shave socked them for two straight
without yet tasting defeat.
While no one reason can be given
sfor the amazing reversal of form
Shown by the spring champions, 1t
lis obvious the pre-reason punch, and
pitching has undergone a percept1ble
decline. the defensive play alone
being up to par.
Surprisingly enough the veterans,
who usually are supposed to be at
their best in hot weather, have
been holding up their end of the
hitting while the youngsters, who
were expected to figure so import
Antly, are giving their admirers
little to cheer about.
Goose Goslin, ice Judge and
Sammy Rice have beer connecting
lmpressively of late, while Buddy
Myer at last seems to be getting
the feel Of the bat.
Sam West, Joe Cronin, Red
Barnes and Jack Hayes. the pepper
BOYS who were expected to put a
lot of life in the batting order,
have not clicked as yet, while sew
eral others also have failed to get
Roing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

bump into enough rough sail
ing accidentally without look.
ing for it.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
4
Y VETS
HOLD UP
SHARE
By Bob Thayer

CLEvELA ND, May B.
Having flopped rather dis
mally during their first com
plete round against sectional
opposition, the Washington
Griffmen today are looking
forward to their initial 1929
invasion of the West.
Arriving in Cleveland just before
noon the bruised and battered
Griffs will strive to pull themselves
together and get started in the
right direction when the Cleveland
Indians are encountered in the first
of a three game series tomorrow.
Concluding this argument they
are to visit Detroit, Chicago and
st. Louis for similar number OF
games before returning TO the
homeland May II.
Manager Walter Johnson's gang
was only too glad to hike train
ward en- route for the wide open
spaces last night. Pulling out at
S:25 o'clock they left behind them
leaden skies and a gloomy atmos-
phere generally - far behind they
hope.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

+ hib1tlOnS, mas Deen Particularly
} disappointing, Fred Marberry
l being the only winning hurler
/ vet to start and finish a game.
I The Texan turned this trick
against the Red Sox at the Griffith
Stadium two weeks ago, and none
OF his mates have since seen fit to
follow suit.
( Garland Braxton. who has failed
utterly to match his exhibition
work. has been credited with two
Of the three decisions marked up
by his team, getting credit for
both verdicts while serving as a
rescue man.
Hadley, Marberry and Jones,
though flashing loads of stuff, have
All been victims of wildness. Jones
nor Hadley not yet having turned
in a winning effort.
prohah ahIy the most deserving
shooter of the lot is young AID Liska.
the Minneapolis rookie, who ex-
perienced two art-breaking set
backs to date.
Fluke hits ruined the submariner
An both occasions, the Red Sox
mailing him with an eighth inning
spurt last week while the Yankees
tucked out in the tenth inning OF
their slugging bee at the stadium
Tuesday.
Having relieved Lloyd Brown
Iiska was breezing along impres.
eiyely until the overtime period
when Pitcher Fred Heimach doubled
Leo Durocher across with a line
drive that Goose Goslin very nearly
Rpeared.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

"Sad Sam Jones, who spec
ialized in stopping the champ
ions, seemed all set to come
through with his first win
ming start Of the season yes
terday when rain halted the
final game of the Griff- Yankee
series at the stadium.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Ossie Bluege, who has been rest
ing with slightly twisted leg, is
expected to return to shortstop to-
morrow when the Indians are
battled in the first game of his
clubs western tour.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Seven losses i'm 10 starts has
marked the activity of the
Griffmen to date, an even break
being recorded with only one
club, the Boston Red SOx.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Both Virginia and Maryland
are battling for p 800 average in
the Southern Conference stand
ing, each team having won three
and lost four so far this season.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

The home team had failed to
] do anything with Jones for two
innings and the big hooker
seemed well on his way to vic
tory when the elements washed
him out.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

The pitching, which was so
brilliant during the spring ex.
hibitiOns, has been particularly
disappointing, Fred Marberry
being the only winning hurler
vet to start and finish a game.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Opposed to Herb PennOck, his
former room mate, Jones was rid.
ing out in front with 1 to
margin when the Yankees, who
were due to take their third inning
raps. were chased to cover by rain.
After waiting the customary 80
minutes, play was abandoned.
Goose Goslin and Sammy Rice had
eollaborated to give Sad Sam" his
edge in the first frame. Rice shot
4 grounder down the first-base line
which was butter-fingered by Geh.
rig and made second on the play.
Goslin then hammered Rice across
with single to center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Turtle Lake Band Wins Musical Honors of Bismarck's Holiday

Of confederation and, later, in the
constitution, by the combination Of
e pluribus unur1-or many In one.
What was required to win freedom
has endured since then In maintain
Ing that liberty and its consequent
economic development.
Supreme Greatness Of Nation
Another great principle woven into
the new national creation was that
OF democracy. said the governor. It
had been 1000 years since any nation
had ruled itself as a democracy.
There was none such in existence
when the American colonies threw off
the yoke OF monarchial authority and
set up 4 government OF the people,
by the people. and for the people.
This democracy has permeated the
entire structure Of the government,
said the governor. Not q state comes
into the union but what 1t comes in
form Of republican government.
This is the supreme greatness OF
the country nation OF unity and
democracy, welding a diverse popu-
lation into the American people OF
today. The first American was Wash
ington. He set the example OF what
an American should be when he
ceased to be merely a Virginia gentle
and became the national leader.
That spirit now is SO powerful, said
the speaker, that 1t reaches out over
q continent and grips the hearts and
souls Of l2o, O00, 900 people. AS long As
it can be maintained 1t will remain
the great hope of the future, said the
governor-an inspiration to the ma
ton itself and an encouragement to
mankind.