davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
PAGE COUNTY RESIDENTS
:
VIEW PUPPY FIELD TRIALS
Indy Detour, Owned by Allen
Valentine, Wins Honors at
Show, Near Luray.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LURAY, Va, April 23.--A large
crowd attended the Page County puppy
field trials which were held today on the
farm OF D. G. Buracker about four miles
north of Luray.
Among the visitors from a distance
were Leslie ID. Kline of Winchester,
president; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tallia-
ferro of Harrisonburg, H. w. Kelley of
Fairfax, Miss Elsie Grim of Buckton,
Va; w. Benton Snider of Winchester,
Mrs. Paul Stone of Monterey, Va; Mat
thew Trimble of Kensington, Md.
Winners were as follows: First, Indy
Detour, owner, Allen Valentine of Rich
mond Va; second, Phebendale, owner,
c. B. Stickley of Vauclause, Va; third,
Patsy Milligan, owner, A. M. Pullman of
Richmond, Va; first junior, Happy
Meviz, owner, Allen Valentine of Rich
mond, Va. Judges were Matthew Trim
BILE and Leslie d. Kline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

the placing Of the memorial, which was
unveiled last Friday.
The reorganization committee fol-
lows: Thomas Hampton, j. j. Miller,
Louis Keiser, Merhle Thorp, Luke I.
Wilson, DIR. Washington Waters, Will
liam B. Warren, George p. Sacks, Col
Wallace M. Craigie, w. E Perry, Dr.
James Morris, Thomas H. Pyles, Emory
Eogley, F. G. Wallace, Thomas E.
Hampton, Walter r. Tuckerman, Walter
Bachrach, G. Wade Imirie, Edward n.
Jones, Thomas Everett, Walter. BogIey,
J.. Thomas Smith, Vernon M. Dorsey,
Donald Chamberlain, John Imirie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Make 7-Day Nerve Test

"Smoke i. . but keep fit" ..
that's the reason for this big switch
to Tareytons. Not only among
seamen, but among men and
women in every walk of life.
Today's high-tension pace de-
mands steady nerves, and smokers
turn to Tareyton. If you haven't
smoked Tareytons it will pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BOY IS CONVICTED
IN ACCIDENT DEATH
Arlington County Jury Returns
Verdict of Involuntary
Manslaughter.
By a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April %. - Following a
trial that lasted the entire day, a jury
last night returned verdict of invol-
untary manslaughter against Norwood
Estes, II years old, of Ballston, Va,
who was the driver of an automobile
that on January struck and killed
Mrs. Frances Bowbeer, II years old
near her home. in Ballston.
Jail Sentence Suspended.
Acting upon the recommendation of
the jury, Judge Howard w. Smith Sus-
pended Jail sentence of a year, but
imposed a $500 fine. He has taken
under advisement request by former
State Senator Walter T. Oliver, coun-
sci for Estes, that the youth be given
the opportunity to pay the fine in
monthly installments.
The testimony showed that Estes and
his stepbrother. Ralph Stevens, 20
years old, were the occupants of an
automobile that struck Mrs. Bowbeer,
Miss Pauline Newton, 20 years old, and
James L. Searle, the formers brother
in-law, just after they alighted from a
bus at Wilson boulevard and Milton
avenue.
Miss Newton remained in Georgetown
Hospital for 10 days, but finally recov-
cred. Searle appeared in court on
crutches. his leg having been broken in
three places. Mrs. Bowbeer was in
stantly killed.
Prosecution Point Fails.
Commemorative ATTORNEY William G..
Cloth attempted to show that Estes
fled the scene without assisting the
victims, but was unable to prove his
point. Stevens said that he rode to the
hospital on the running board of the
automobile in which the two girls were
placed after the accident.
Despite the efforts of defense counsel
to exclude it as evidence, Judge Smith
permitted Cloth to show that Estes had
been convicted in Police Court the day
before the accident of reckless driving.
1t was also shown that he had no
operators permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

you to try them for your health's
sake. Just to discover the genu.
inc health benefits they offer.
Test them for seven full days
-. smoke all you want, but be
sure to smoke nothing else. p
Then, check the results. Note
the difference in how you feel.
See if your nerves aren't steadier.
Surely, it's worth test :. when
the reward is steady nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Brentwood Painter Dies.

BRENTWOOD, Md, April % Spe-
ciaD Ernest White Al years old, 9
painter, died yesterday at his home,
1881 Henry street. here. following an ILL
ness of several months. He leaves his
wife. Edith May White. and two chill
dren. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, from the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. In
terment will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Falls Church D. A. r. Meeting.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April % (Spe-
ciall Fails Church Chapter, D. A. r.,
will meet with Mrs. H. e. Moran at
East Falls Church on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The luncheon meeting at
Club, previously announced for this
Thursday afternoon, will be postponed
until the Mag meeting. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
HARRY A. PETERS DIES.
Resident of Ballston Passes Away
in Marine Hospital.

Harry A. Peters, resident Of Ball
ston, Va, died last night at the Marine
Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y, at the
age of 80 years. He was a'native of
Washington, and at the time of his
death was serving as a first mate on
a merchant vessel, having been in the
merchant marine during the World
War.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Peters; two brothers
and two sisters. He was a member of
The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8,
F. A. A. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Clan to Begin Training.

The third class to be trained at the
Fire Departments Training School,
North Carolina avenue between Sixth
and Seventh streets southeast, will be-
gin its instruction tomorrow under the
departments drill master, Battalion
Chief Thomas O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

RIDING THE ToWERl seamen
Rice and Fuller, shown above, were
snapped in the Coming Tower of
Submarine. They need steady nerves
on this job, all right. That's why they
stickto Tareytonsexclusive theysay.
(RIGHT) oK'S TAREYToNS!
Torpedo-man Diehl is real Tareyton
Fan. 81 smoke 80 to 40 day." he
said and don't know what cigarette
nerves are. I'm glad to OK. Them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Great Number Of
Speedy Dash Men
Developed in 1929
Dashss. Hurdle Races, Distance
Runs and Relays Al See
New Records

A preponderance Of spccd-in the
dashes. hurdle races, distance runs
and relays Of varied lcngths-mark.
cd the activities in track and field
athletics during the season Of 1929.
Initiation Of the starting blocks, 4
employed by athletes in races
OF short distances instead of the Gus
tomary holes, created . new angle in
the problem Of gaining official A. A.
U. recognition for outstanding per-
formances, 50 that today in the list
Of American records q few are quail
flied by the phrase, with starting
blocks" In parenthesis.
Three Collegians Fast
Three college youths surpassed
world records that have withstood
assault for many years. Two of the
athletes accomplished the feats by
the use Of starting blocks. One mark,
established more than Is years ago,
was bettered both with and without
the aid Of the novel starting device.
George Simpson, . slim-legged,
dark-haired youth in the Scarlet and
Gray Of Ohio State University, and
Eddie Tolan, q wiry little negro from
the University Of Michigan, are giv-
official American records In the
1O0-yard dash. Simpson scarce
seemed to touch the cinders Is his
feet sent him down the track
In the seemingly impossible time Of
8 2-5 seconds. He u-ed starting
blocks. Out Of the regulation holes
scooped in the cinders Tolan sprinted
to the tape in 9.5 seconds. Both arc
officially as American
marks; Simpsons with the starting
block reservation.
with Starting Bloeks'
Dick Rockaway. . teammate Of
Simpson at Ohio State. clipped one.
fifth Of q second from the 22O-yard
low hurdles record, but his achieve
ment likewise il hampered by the
qualification, with starting blocks"
Fred STURDY Of Yale won the pole
vAlut event, competing under the
of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
Athletes Of the Pacific coast again
roigned supreme in team COMPETE
ton. Stanford University, with !
well-balanced aggregation that scor-
"a heavily on. the track and in field
events, ran away from all competi.
tors IN the I. 6. A. A. A. 9. Tho
Club Of San Francisco,
with biz Eric Krenx, muscled John
ny Merchant and J. G. Miles, the
marathoner In starring roles, carried
of the honors in the outdoor A. A.
u. championships.
The year 1880 will bring : renewal
Of the Simpson-To lan struggle for
supremacy IN the dashes. Both will
compete IN the Western Conference
and outdoor meets and the
National intercollegiate games. I'm
less some new phenom crashes into
the spotlight, the results Of dash
events IN the major track and field
contests this spring are likely TO
roed: won BY Simpson; Tolan. sec-
ond, Or vice versa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

Camera Demands
Buttons d BY
Tailor for Coat
Big italian H~savywsieht Fighter
Given Fourteen Suits and
Five 0vorcoats Free
By MARTHA DALRYMPLE

ny gAkA1kxk1A OA41RXMkA
London. Dec. 3l.-M7-Primo Car
nera Is 20 big he has 70 have the but.
tons on his overcoat made to order.
The 22-year-old italian giant. who
Is going to America to find spafring
partners who don't crumple up at the
first swing Of his ham.like hands,
admits he Is big and has had hie
troubles finding clothes big enough
to cover his frame.
An Different New
"But It Is al different now" he e.
planned In French.
For since prtmois rise to fame n
. fighter. London tailors have been
making tracks to the little restaur-
ant-hotel In Soho where he lives 70
give him specially made clothes free.
Already he has ~ new suits and
the fifth overcoat u In the making.
And now the buttons. Have you
nice large ones?" asked the 1ovial
bruiser Of the little filter who had
Just climbed down from . ladder at.
er taking Primo's shoulder measure
ment. You see. my old overcoat.
how silly II looks with those funny
little buttons on such . big coat"
Coat ID Iiko Tent
And leaning across the breakfast
table Primo picked up the overcast
from . chair across the room. Tia
tent-ltke creation. which weighed
nearly ten pounds. had perfectly Or
binary buttons down it, front, but
they looked like pencil dots On the
vast expanse Of the coat. J
Besides big buttons Carnera Hires
his overcoat Of . nice light striped
tan. carefully fitted around the MD
die to make my waist look small"
He chose the softest and the liGht.
est tan In the book OF samples and h
chose the snuggest fitting model n
the fashion book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Baby.faced lrishman From Van.
couver Has Earned All the
Good Names IN Game
MILLER BOUT DISASTROUS
Sammy Baker and Ruby Cold
stein Each Lasted Two
Rounds Before Jimmy
BYJAY yEsSELS

New York. Dec. 2A.-ReCall him
the Belfast Bomber, Clouting Celt or
whatever you wish. You cant 60
wrong using strong pugilistic nick
names on this man Jimmy McLarnin.
Young Jimmy absolutely Is one Of
the choicest little fighting machines
Of the era. He Is just good enough to
be rated In the east an even money
bet to uncroWn Jackie Fields. the
welterweight champion.
McLarnin slipped to the brink OF
disaster . few months ago by losing
on . technical knockout to Ray MI
Ter. then waltsing ten miserable
rounds with Miller In q return bout.
His real worth a. ! fighter was
shown In 4 comeback as . welter-
weight when Jimmy flattened several
Of the boys In the l44.pound division.
Notable among these were Sergeant
Sammy Baker and Ruby 0oldstein,
who lasted two rounds each against
the Vancouver annihilator.
That inevitable McLarnin ; Fields
championship scrap has the boxing
writer's tuned up like the thing va
coming OF next month.
From this angle It looks like . cinch
for early summer In one Of the New
York ball parks. And 1t Is safe to
assume that II Madison Square Gar.
den already hasn't sewed up the bout.
It u In there concentrating on 4 show
that should be good for Q gate Of up.
wards Of $4,000.
Since Jackie Fields avowed he
would be . fighttn' champion, his
quick acceptance Of IN opportunity 70
meet McIarnin k a~nticipated.
Four years ago when he was fieht-
Ing . : bantamweight Fields lost to
McLarnin on the only knockout q
his career. Jackie was only 10 then.
His eagerness to do over an assign.
ment bunsled In his Juvenile days y
taken for granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Diamond Thrills
OfLastC Campaign
Still Are Ringing
AveriM Smacked First Fall for
Homer; lambasting Ath-
lstics Win Title
ny CLATRE Br,RCkY

REMEMBER now II Braves rose
from the cellar position on July 1 to
. league and world championship lii
October Of 1914? Can you forget the
great White Sox aggregation that
dumped" . world championship in
to the lap OF Cincinnati In 1919?
Those were stirring events. but can
you recall q season OF o excite
ment than that Of 1929 when thrill
after thrill was packed into the ma
jor league campaigns from beginning
to end?
Miller Swat Climax
It was a big year from the time
Earl Averill. = raw rookie In q Cleve-
land uniform. smashed the first ball
pitched to him In his first game for a
home run. until bald Bling Miller.s
rousing drive scored Al Simmons with
the winning " In the last game Of
the world series at Philadelphia.
Baseball fans should remember
many events Of the 1929 season. They
saw Connie Mack climb back to the
top rung Of the leader from which he
tumbled Is years ago. They saw the
Cubs cop the National League gon-
Talon and win q world series contest.
something . National League team
had been unable to accomplish In two
previous seasons. They saw Lew
Fonseca and Lefty O'Doul, cast-offs
whose services had been bartered and
bantered here and there. win batting
championships Of their circuits In
thrilling races with each such greater
known stars as Simmons, Foxx, Her
man and f1ornsby.
Yes. SIR. wasn't It q great season9
And didn't the rockies come through in
glorious style? There were young
Yves Terrell. the pitcher: big Dale
Alexander. the giant first baseman:
Roy johnson. Johnny Frederick. Evar
Swanson and Averill. the outfielders.
and Bill Dickey, the catcher and each
one was . star performer.
Shlres on Scene
Since when has . kid Of less than
. years experience possessed the
gumption to blacken his managers
eyes. not once but twice? Page Ar
heur (The oreatD shires. How long
has It been since . mere beginner
dared fool with the Rajah's home
run record? Call for Mr. Chuck
Klein.
Players alone didn't provide all the
high spots Of 1929. Owners and man
ayers had 4 hand IN It. Seven Of the
sixteen teams open the 1880 season
with new pilots. while the Cincinnati
Reds boast . new owner.
The year was not without its trag.
edy. Miller Huggins, the mighty mite
at the helm Of the Yankees, succumb-
cd to m illness and the game WAS
robbed Of one Of its most lovable fig
ure&. The brilliant career Of Walter
Lerian, young Phillies catcher. was
cut short By an automobile accident.
Death Of Frank ulrich In spring
training camp also took from Burt
9hottons team . dependable pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

attached to the British Lawn Tennis
associations endorsement OF the plan
for open championships openly Or.
rived at" sponsored by the American
ruling powers Of the august U. g. /.
T. "A.
Britain endorses the idea lin prin-
ciple," but with the restriction that
only one such open tournament be
held annually in England: further
that every amateur shall be 'specif-
ically prohibited from advertising or
permitting hts name to be advertised
commercially to his own advantage
In connection with any match or
competition In which he Is entered or
Is q competitor"
In other words. It would be . viola
ton for the entcrprising promoter Of
an open championship to ballyhoo
the prospect OF Big Bill Tilden versus
Vincent Richards or Rene LacoSte VS..
Karel Kozeluh In the main bout.
The forthcoming East.West foot
ball contest at San Francisco between
all-star teams offers the nearest thing
to q test Of All-America selections
that has been arranged SO far.
Dutch Clark Of Colorado college,
All-America quarterback In lo2o. has
joined the Far Western forces. along
with Bert Schwartx Of California, ALI
America guard this year: Captain
Roy Riegels Of California. center:
Alderman. st. Mary's. tackle: FULL
back Earl Pomeroy Of Utah and
Benny Lom. CALIFORNIA; triple-threat
back.
In the eastern ranks IRE four 1920
All-America stars-Elmer 9leight and
Bronko Nagursyi. tackles: Jack Cam
non Of Notre Dame. guard. and Tony
Holm Of Alabama, fullback. Tanner.
Minnesota end: Lloyd Brazil, Detroit's
crack halfback, and willis Glasgow.
great Iowa ball-toter, also have Joined
under the Eastern banner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

with witnesses In
connection with
liquor scandals.
Dronfmau was
arrested 0o01o
time ago. follow.
Ing Illegal liquor
sales from dlst0.
lertes IN 0aslEat.
cheWan. He WlS
released un0W
bond Of 0o!0o4,
only - ~ rear-
rested later md
accused q trying
In kAAM n0WeP0,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

WWue Gnu 0SD1y
In "a ovescoat.
Or. LAtituer told
police he recog-
ni1od one q The
gang who lurod
him out BY fake
phone can
Charles Oliver.
oon q D logsn8
proanlar u Lit.
III Columbia.
Oliver ms r.
leoao6 On 0oW
ban. Oliver -.
Gentle 00M0aa.A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

= 0VO A410 Ao8k4O " NOAAtk
the biff act personally on enemy
lines. He was q swell left tackle In
1914. 1915. and 1916 when the Army
beat Notre Dame and Navy. He has
impaired . lot Of that old line ability
to his men. rs vas cen clearly In the
Notre Dame game. The Army men
are ut the point now where they
would leap off the Brooklyn bridge
for him. angle file.
poftant. Didn't he come east HIM
self to scout the Cadets7 He gave q
little talk Ut = banquet in which he
said In part:
IT'S hard to predict the outcome
Of any game The was referring to
Army-9tanford this year, because
football = largely 4 matter Of mental
attitude. Now we didn't have q very
good season last year. but Stanford
players came east determined to do
something. They did just that.
IT the Army comes out west with
the same determination this year, It
may Be rather tough ON us. They
haven't had . very good season and
they'll try to wipe all the bad breaks
Oft the slate when they come to PAlo
Alto. / wouldn't think OF forccasting
the result Of this game"
Well. the Army has gone west With
just that determination that Pop
speaks Of. What MI. Warner and his
collegians are going to do about It
remains to be seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Tarred, Feathered

Vancouver. 3. G.. Dec. 9A.-(NEA)
-Taf1od and feathered. DR.. v. Z.
Latlmef was lett several miles from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

CANVAS SWIMMING TRUNKS
Students taking advantage q the
University Of Norida's new outdoor
swimming pool wear canvas trunks
instead of Ne customary bathing
suit. The trunks ass iaundersd each
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

"a g the police that his wife, . ~
ttent q Or. Latimer's. md been mis-
treotoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
Can't Be Denied Title Chance
atofJ Jones
Biggest Surprise
During Golf Year
Other Tournaments Won and
Lost Spsctacularly, but
Goodman Win Leads
~ CLAIRE BURCKY

~ CLAIRE BURCKY
No other event Of the 1920 golf
season came with such startling sud-
denness and utter surprise ~ the de-
feat Of Bobby Jones In the first round
Of the United States Amateur cham
pionships at Pebble Beach, Calf, and
for that reason no review OF the &C.
tivities on fairway and green during
the past year would be quite correct
without that upset being chronicled
first Of all.
Many Sensational Events
True. other championships were
won and lost and many sensational
scores Of well below 70 were recorded,
but ask any golf fan to name the out
standing incident during the past
season and without so much as q Sec
and'S hesitation he will say, bobby
Jones lost his amateur crown"
A youth Of but little tournament
experience. Johnny Goodman Of
Omaha. Neb.. eliminated the Attain
tan In the first round OF play 1t Peb-
Bile Beach. The public knew nothing
Of Goodman prior to the time be
downed the Idol Of golfdosn. Even
today people know only that Johnny
Goodman Is the youngster who beat
Bobby jones'"
Harrison Jchnstohe Of Minneapolis
won the championship that had been
Jones' for two consecutive years,
tombstone has been Z splendid play
or for many years. but always In hia
quest for the championship the pres.
ence Of the Albanian had made It
tough for him and golfers Of hta
standard. He played . steady game
On the treacherous Pebble Beach
course to eliminate all In his path,
including On. O. =. willing Of Seattle
In the final match.
Glenna Collett Wins
For the second consecutive year and
the fourth time In her career, olepna
Collett Of Providence annexed the
National Women's championship and
established her right 70 the title Of
women's greatest golfer. But Tor the
inspired play Of Joyce Wethered OF
England, who came out Of retirement
70 stave off the foreign invasion. Miss
Oollett surely must have numbered
among her accomplishments the WON
ems championship Of Great Britain.
Leo Diegel retained the 2. q. a.
championship which he won II lo20.
successfully Tending Oft the claims q
walter Hagen. Horton Smith. Johnny
Farrell. Gene 0arn2en. At Wetrou1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24
GLENN WARNER AND
STANFORD MACHINE
SEE TOUGH BATTLE
Pop Says Army's Cadets Are
Coming West With Cor.
rect Mental Attitude
GAME COMING SATURDAY
Cardinal Coach Has Reputation
for Winning Games for
Which He Points

They say Pop Warner usually wins
the games he points for. That Is the
coast wizards reputation anyway
when he has time to get his team In
shape and teach them q few hundred
assorted football deceits his team
just cannot be beaten.
But We have a hunch that Pop
had better do some Of his very best
pointing for this game with the Army
at Palo Alto. Dec. 70. FOR IN In
spired Army eleven Is just as likely Is
not to change the whole point Of view
on East-West football Ideas that may
have accrued heretofore.
The game will be the swan song Of
Lawrence McCheny Jones Chats
BiffD and also will constitute . fare
well to the plano for young MI. Chris
eagle. These two gentlemen, along
with Johnny Hertz Murrell, Is fine Q
linecracker as you'd hope to see, are
anxious that their last effort be not
ignorntnious. II the Army can win
this game It Is . great Army team.
II eagle can 60 places and do things
In this combat. some gentlemen who
left him off their All-America Selec-
tons are going to feel just . trifle in
expert. And how the Army Is going
to try to put this one over!
The Army wanted to heat Notre
Dame. and came within one forward
pass that went awry Of doing It. Rat
ed Is sure victims for Rockne's Ram.
blers. the Army showed early In the
game that It wasn't such q sucker
after all, and As the game went on
you got the feeling that the boys
from West Point were Just about to
beat one Of the years greatest foot.
ball elevcnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-24

II appears there are some strinss