davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Lessons in English
By w. L. GORDON.
81 have passed lor spentl a delight-

II have passed Cor spent) delight
full Winter'-both correct.
Often mispronounced-Rebate. Ac-
cent last syllable, not the first.
Often miSSpelled-Zenith; it'll:
Synonyms-Add, annex, attach, ad-
join, affix, append, amplify, augment.
Word study-USe word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word-Sentimentality;
the state of being sentimental. Il am
not given to sentimentality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Couture for Large Head.

Dear Miss Leeds-O) The back of
my head is very large and my face is
large and broad How should dress
my hair? At present have high
shingle in back. (2) I am 10 years old
and would like to start taking facial
massage treatments at beauty parlor
every two weeks. Would this harm me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

tapering legs. The top is well padded
with ctrled hair and covered with mus
lin.
The legs are painted to match the
furniture in the room, which In this
case is light green, and the outer COW
ering is of embroidered taffeta. This
is large trailing design worked In pas
tel shades Of wool on orchid taffeta, a
light green piping outlining the edge OF
the top. The ruffie furnishing the edge
is of the same taffeta, picoted top and
bottom with light green, and the pleated
band used as a finish over the seam
is bound on each edge with light green
silk.
copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
My Neighbor Says:

Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

The r. o. r. c. Corps Of Calico
High School, San Francisco, presented
the nag Of the State of California to
the 100 boys (including band) Of the
Young Australia League.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

BEATS WOOLWORTH - Here is the new Chrysler Build ing in New York, which towers for 68 stories over the city's streets to a height of sos feet. It exceeds the height of the Woodwork Building by thirteen feet and will in turn be out distanced by the new Bank of Manhattan Building by thirty five feet.
 International NewsreSl
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

QUEEN OF AIR. PLANES An art ists conception of the giant DO-X, the new aircraft that re- gently carried aloft l68 passengers at its trial flight Alten- rhein, Switzerland.
 International Newsreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
PANAMA TO BUILD
NEW MONTE CARLO
Great Gambling and Sporting
Resort Is Planned With
National OK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Repub-
lie of Panama unhampered by inhibt-
lions or prohibitions, is proceeding with
a project which will provide within its
borders one Of the worlds great tourist
Fairgrounds. A race track, gambling OF
the most varied and ornate type and
the wines Of the world will be factors
in the proposed resort, which, with
North American clients in Winter and
South American Summers is confident
Of all-year patronage in volume.
Julio Quijano, underSecretary OF the
Panama treasury, arrived In New York
today on the Guatemala Of the Panama
Mail Line and gave details Of the resort
plans, which, he anticipates. will dwarf
anything that Havana ever has offered
In the way Of unrestricted diversion.
He contends that the year-round season
Of the resort will lower the cost for
patrons Of all classes.
Great Purses Predicted.
Mr.. Quijano asserted that the great
race track now under construction would
provide events and purses calculated to
interest followers Of the turf the world
over. Surrounding the track site will
be gambling palaces with every popular
game of chance, cafes open all night
and revue and cabaret programs in pro-
fusion. There is no law in Panama to
halt this comprehensive arrangement,
and, according to Mr. Quijano, there is
not the slightest tendency on the part
of PanamanS to create any obstacle to
the plan. One of the greatest single
sources Of income for the government is
the liquor taxation.
Alfred Schaff, general manager Of the
contracting firm of r. w. Hebard & Co.,
Is in charge Of the construction OF one
Of the new hotels containing a gam
bling casino at the new international
resort. In sailing for Panama several
days ago he asserted that this single
structure would be the finest Of its kind
in the world and that the race track
also will be as fine as money can build.
New Port Of Call.
"The project has the sympathy and
cooperation Of every one in Panama"
said Mr.. Schaff, land there has been no
dificulty In obtaining subscriptions to
go forward with every detail thought
valuable as a factor in the success Of
the plans. There will be no limit in
the matter Of diversion and both In
promoters will take q leaf out Of the
European book. With the caliber Of
racing which is to be provided and the
absence Of restraint, coupled with lux
uriouS surroundings, the playfolks Of
the world will have o new port OF call"
Mr.. Ouijano will take the initial steps
In advertising the resort during his two
month stay In New York. He also viii
devote some time TO the examination
Of the Panama investment Of $1,000 900,
which Is kept In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
HEATH TO BE TRIED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Detroit Prosecutor Announces
Charge, in Dry Agents Death,
After Trip to Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 17.-John M
Heath will stand trial for manslaughtel
charges In connection with the death
of Richard j. Sandlands, Federal pro-
hibition agent, John r. Watkins, dis
trict attorney. announced today on his
return from Washington.
Heath is now held on charges Of as
Saulting and resisting q Federal of1icer.
Similar charges are pending against
his wife, Maxine.
Watkins said the question Of juris-
diction in the case has not been def
nitely settled.
SandlandS was killed two weeks ago
when he boarded the Heaths cruiser
in the Detroit River to make O search.
In a struggle between SandlandS and
Heath the offlcer Is believed to have
suffered the broken neck which re-
suited in his death. His body was
found several days later floating In the
river
Watkins and James f. Chenot, Wayne
County prosecuting attorney, were in
Washington this week to confer with
the Attorney Generals department
concerning the jurisdiction of the State
and the Federal Government in the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Double bed size in lovely plaids
In pink. green, blue, tan, orcnld an9
~ aize Four-inch sateen-bound
edges. four rows Of stitching.
Kaufman's-First Fioer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
VAIN SEARCH IS MADE
FOR 3 KILLED IN BOAT
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Charles
Lipe and Pilot Still Missing
After River Crash.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, August
17.-Search was pushed tonight for the
bodies of w. Charles Lipe. millionaire
Syracuse manufacturer. his wife and
his pilot, Ford Dodge, now believed
killed in a boat collision in the st.
Lawrence last night.
The Lipe speedboat Giggle went dowi:
almost Immediately after blowing full
speed into the bow Of the excursion
boat Thousand Islander as the latter
was returning its SO passengers to dock
here. The sightseeing craft, with a
4-foot hole gaping in its hull, raced
Shoreward and beached on a ledge.
It is believed the Lipes and Dodge
were killed instantly in the crash and
that their bodies would be found float
ing.
If the bodies we're not found tonight,
it was said deep sea divers would be
summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
UNLIMITED Neighbor Stirs Liquor Raid
When Arlington County Party Is Held

ready to be served to the assembled
guests, who left without the usual So
cial formalities when the police
knocked on the door.
It all came about because a friend
of Walkers, who was not invited, has
tender feelings.
Yesterday the unlimited one walked
into Sheriff Howard Fields office.
Boss" he said, my feelings is hurt,
and I'm mad" He then proceeded to
tell his story. Sheriff Fields is with
holding the mans name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
OLUMBIA IT'S YEARS OLD.

NEW YORK, August II [R-Colum-
bia University will celebrate its 175th
anniversary. commencing October rs,
President Nicholas Murray Butler an
nounced today.
Founded in 1854 as Kings College by
o grant from King George II of Eng
land, the institutions activities were
halted during the Revolutionary War,
but 1t was reopened as Columbia Col
lege in 1884. The title was changed to
Columbia University in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Is Convicts Gin Solitary"

HUTCHINSON, Kans., August II (H).
Fifteen convicts are In solitary con-
f1nement at the Kansas State Reform
itory here In an effort to prevent riot
ing and AK responsibility for fires be-
lieved to have been connected with at
temptS to break prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
British Official Visits Ottawa.

OTTAWA, August II R}.-J. H.
Thomas, lord privy seal in the British
government. arrived in Ottawa this
morning with Mrs. Thomas, who is ac-
companying him on his Canadian trip.
Mr.. Thomas drove to Government
House where they are to stay while in
Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Undergoes Operation.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, August II R).-
Steve flanagan, publicity director for
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, to-
day was recovering at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital from an operation for the re-
moval Of his appendix. flanagan was
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. j. Hanna
gan, when he was stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

The next time James Walker throws
a party he will invite all Of his friends.
Because he overlooked one last night,
he is In the Arlington County Jail on a
charge of illegal possession of whisky.
Walker, who Is colored, was arrested
at his home near Nauck Station, Va,
last night by Arlington County Police
men Ray Cobean and John r. Burke.
They took possession of three and one
half gallons Of alleged corn whisky.
One half gallon was In q coffee pot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
LOOP LEADER BEATEN
BY CAPITAL TRACTION

Capital Traction upset Potomac
Yards, league leader, in the Terminal
morning base ball loop yesterday in
hard-fought 5-4 game. The winners
counted the winning tally in the ninth.
In the Georgetown Church League
ST. Adams was Az victor over Mount
Vernon It was a real battle with
neither team scoring in the last three
innings.
Foxx Midgets scored over Iris
Speakers. IL to 4. and Wonder Boys
drubbed Aztecs. 10 to 4, in French In
sect League games.
Getting off to sizeable lead, G. P, o.
added to 1t as the game progressed to
trim Interstate. IL to S, in the Gov
eminent League.
Thompson's Dairy vanquished West
ern Electric, Z to 5, in the Industrial
League. The winners scored of their
runs in the third inning.
Hitting hard behind the three hit
pitching of Collifiower, Pullman white
washed Southern Railway, IS to 0, In
the Terminal evening loop.
q. p. O. was a 6-3 victor over Agri-
culture in the Colored Departmental
League.
Clyde Milans we're to face Sam
Vests and Brookland Boys Club were
to clash with Lionels in insect section
games today in the Capital City League
The contests were to open the second
series. A game between Gallagher A
c. and Corinthians, also listed today
has been postponed and the new date
has not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
THREE STAND OUT
IN $4,000 STAKE
Blue Larkspur Given Slight
Edge on Rose of Sharon
and Clyde Van DuSen.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. July 13.-Heirs and
heiresses presumptive to the
3-year-old turf championship
~ Of America-17 of them the
outstanding thoroughbreds Of
the country-today awaited the call to
the post for the American Classic, the
seasons richest racing stake, at Ar
lington Park
On the overnight list we're the names
of the winners of every important race
Of the year, seeking the title OF Swear
old champion and purse OF $4,000
in added money.
Blue Larkspur, e. r. Bradley'S win
ner of tn Belomnt and Withers Stakes,
was the overnight favorite to lead the
notable field under the wire in the mile
and a quarter test, with Rose OF Sharon,
owned by j. N. Camden of Kentucky,
the second choice. Blue Larkspur was
quoted at to 2, while Rose Of Sharon
was rated at to /. clyde Van Dusen.
victor in the Kentucky Derby. was
quoted at 4 to /. Windy City, winner
of the American Derby. and DIR. Free
land. which won the PreakneSs, were
not so highly favored, the former
being quoted at IL to l, and the latter
at 20 to /.
The most notable array Of jockeys to
ride IN chicago IN many years dlSo
attested to the merit of the race. Mack
Garner was to ride Blue Larkspur and
Charlie Allen was to have the seat on
Rose of Sharon. A last-minute switch
gave Earl Pool the mount on Windy
! City. Larry McDermott being relieved
Pony McAtee was to pilot Clyde Van
Dusen and L. Shaefer was named TO
ride DR.. Freeland. r. Jones faced a
tough task when he was selected to ride
Paul Bunyan, L. M. SeverSon's bad
actor. which injured several horses
while at the post for the American
Derby.
Four entrants. Windy City, Blue
Larkspur DR.. Freeland and Clyde Van
Dusen. were to carry top weight of l26
pounds. Rose of Sharon's impost was
ll6 and Grey Coat. conQueror OF Blue
/ Larkspur in the Dwyer Stakes, 1913.
| Windy City had No. l position at the
/ post. with Clyde Van Dusen No. 4, Blue
| Larkspur No. 6, DR.. Freeland No. 8
| Rose of Sharon No. IS and Grey Coat
/ No. IS. Paul Bunyan had drawn the
outside position. with Francis Milward
/ another filly, at No. Is
| A hot sun and brisk wind yester-
/ dav dried the strip considerably and
! With men at work on 1t all night, it was
eypected To be good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
NUMBER OF SANDL0T
MINES TO PLAY TODAY

Several mines Of the District sand
lot base ball group were carded for &C
ton today and host OF Others are pre-
pairing for battles tomorrow.
Triangle Athletic Club has booked
game for tomorrow afternoon with Fort
Washington at the fort.
Buscher, pitching for George Wash
inSton American Legion Post team
limited Snyder-F Farmer Post bstSn1en TO
lust one hit as his team turned back
the Marylanders, IL to 2.
Both Jefferson District Firemen and
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars ex-
pect to present stronger fronts in their
game tomorrow afternoon at Riverdale
at O'Clock than in their recent games.
Injuries and illness have hit both teams
hard lately.
Virginia White Sox tossers have listed
a match with the State Department
nine for the Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
diamond tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Killarney Insects are after the scalps
of the Royals and Boys Band Insect
mines. Call Manager Herbert at Poto-
mac 3o68 between 8 and 9 am. or be-
tween $50 and pm.
A game has been arranged for to-
morrow afternoon between Union Plas-
| terers and La Sale Athletic Club In
Baltimore at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
ORIGINAL DECISION
ON WILSON STANDS
HeydIer Finds No Reason
to Add to Punishment.
Player Censured.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July ia battle
M between the Cincinnati Reds
and Chicago Cubs has ended
in a draw.
The Reds scored FIST blood,
when Hack Wilson, barrel-shaped out
fielder for the Cubs. was suspended for
three days for invading the Reds dug
out on July 4, The Cubs gained an even
break yesterday, when John A. Heydler,
president of the National League, ac-
Quilted Wilson of a charge that he COM
mitted an ''unjustifiable and brutal as
sault" on Pete Donohue. veteran pitcher
of the Reds, at the Union Station, Chi
cago, the same night.
The feud began at Wrigley Field. Chi
cago. on Independence day. Resenting
taunts hurled at him by Ray Kolp. Gin
cinnati pitcher. who was sitting on the
bench, Wilson left first base and rush.
ed for the Reds dugout. He was stop
ped before he gained his objective. That
outbreak cost him a three-day suSpen-
sion and fine Of 500.
That night as the two clubs were
leaving for the East Wilson sought 70
enter the Reds car. intending. appar-
emily, 10 1SOip Va
Before he got anywhere near Kolp, the
Cubs outfielder engaged in an argument
with Donohue. After insults had been
exchanged. Wilson knocked Donohue
down. Cooler heads halted the strife
before 1t went any further.
The Cincinnati Club made formal
protest and President Heydler began an
investigation, calling various members
of the clubs before him to testify as to
what really had happened.
Chiefly the league executive wanted
to ind out whether Wilson had attacked
Donohue before the latter was in po-
sition to defend himself
On this point there was conflicting
testimony. but President Heydler de-
duced that such was not the case.
Il can only deduce with certainty
he said. that the men had passed in
suits to each other and that Donohue IN
all reaSonableness should have been
prepared to defend himself"
The league president, although he
dismissed the charges, censurcd Wilson
for Initiating fight In public gath
ering place" and warned him Of the
serious consequences which must en-
sue unless he learns to better control
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
SCHMELlNG NOT BARRED
FROM CHICAGO SHOWING

CHICAGO, July Is (P,-The suspen-
sion of Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight, by the New York Athletic Com
mission will not prevent his appearing
in an exhibition match at Chicago
Stadium July %.
The Illinois Athletic Commission 10
day decided not to recognize the sus-
pension, as Schmeling's contract was
signed before the New York bodyis ac-
ton.
Les Mariner, former University of
Illinois foot ball player, will have place
in one of the six-round bouts support
ing the appearance Of Schmeling,
Mariner, who recently pounded out a
lO-round decision over Napoleon Jack
Dorval, has been matched with Tony
Fuente, Mexican heavyweight veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
SandIOtters' Almanac

Phoenix A. c. VS.. Arlington Fire Depart
mert Phoenix diamond. 2.2n o'clock.
Virginia White SoY vs.. state Department
BsileyS Gross Roads, Va, o'clock,
Washington Railway Electric Co. vs.
Mechanics, A. C.-Monument diamond No
RefWyn 4. C. vs.. Glover A C., double
hepder-BerVyn, Nd, 2 o'clock
Hess A. c. VS.. visnna-Vienna, Va,
Coleman White sox vs. 1sherwoods-:
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast,
o'clock.
Washington, Md 3 O'Clock.
Independent A. c. VS.. Indian Head-1n-
dian Head, Md. oclock:
Union PlaSterers VS., La Sale Athletic
Chb-Baltimore, Nd, O'Clock. -,
Monroe A. c, vs., Lanhsm-Lsnham' Md
o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Tomorrow Pierce A. C. UNLIMITED or
sentorl. Jack Williams, Hyattsyllle 654-J be-
tween Z and pm. --
Any day-Xillarney dnsect), Potomsc
so6s between $40 and pm.
Any afternoon not later than O'Clock
Police Department tunlimited). officer
Any dayNsamosets (peewee). Jack Neeley,
saturdays and Sundays after this week -
Coleman White Sox tunimited), Coleman
North 623S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13
SCORE MANY RUNS
IN PHILLIPS PARK
Likely to Be Scene of More
TaIIies Than Any Other
Place in Majors.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N n ORE runs may be scored on the
hH ground of the Phillies National
I'M League club this year than on
any other major league field.
A good start has been made.
Not only do the Phillies manage to
make their share of runs but otner
teams seem to be able to get around
the bases nimbly on the Philadelphia
field.
The Phillies played a dozen Of home
games between June l and July 10. In
that period they scored SO rams. That
is the equivalent of 7ls runs Pee game
If team played once in awhile and
scored an average OF one run TO an
inning it would be considered fairly
good. but when a base ball nine in big
league base ball can maintain a steady
pace of seven runs and fraction
above to a game, it is no mean scoring
team. Now add to this the fact that
the Phillies are not the fastest running
team in big league base ball and the
rln-making ability of the players be-
comes all the more conspicuous.
This. team may not be the admira-
ton of the fans because 1t is not lead
ing in the race. It is a team that Is
the admiration of managers because OF
its ability to step in and blow the
top on.
You never nave tflOSe DlTuS III RIM
adelphia until the ninth inning is over. "
Is the consensus of visiting managers.
AT any time they are apt to get a
couple of men on the bases and then
one Of them who follows will knock
the ball up against the fence. and If
you haven't the game cinched when
that happens you are never likely to
get it cinched."
1t is also of interest that visiting
teams seem to be able to score big on the
/ Philadelphia ground This could be
attributed to weak pitching on the
part OF the home throwers. but here is
where the visiting managers step in
again and say that it isn't always the
Phillies' weak pitching. 1t seems as If
there are some escaped batting vita
minis that are making their home for
the Summer on the Philadelphia
ground, and everybody who goes there
gets a mouthful of them. Thus home
pitchers and visiting pitchers suffer
alike
If the Phillies had a very fast team
! and continued to bat to correspond with
their present attack they would outrun
everybody in major league circles.
With slow team they have scored well
over 400 runs and that is unusual, be-
cause the best scoring team. New York,
has now little more than 100 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-13

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 400.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athletics.
%.
HitS-Manush, Browns. 1913.
Doubles-Gehringer Tigers. 80.
Triples-Miller. Athletics, IL.
demonstrating. Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers; Cis-
II. White Sox. Is.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won IS.
lost 2.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, 1888.
Runs-Ott, Giants. 50.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 81.
HitS-Terry, Giants, 1913.
Doubles-Hafey, Cards, 81.
Triples WGner, Pirates, IL.
Homers-Ott, Giants, IS.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. Is.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won IS,
lost l.