davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
7GH7Y)N SCORES 81 ON HERMITAGE COURSEV

Mary scanlon, Nell Griffith, Elizabeth
Beal Jane Huss (manageFl.
Boys swimming-W William King (eap-
tain). Elwood sager tmanagerD. Joseph
Edward Hickey, Max Rote. Alec Stuart.
steven Thomas, John Mayhew Dudley
Gordon, Roger Lsverton. Charles Squire.
Girls swimming Crittenden
Carol smith. Little James, Edith Brook.
hart. Argene Rudd, Janet Young,
Marian Thomas. Mary scanlon. Mar
Boys tennIs--Johp Neal (captain).
David Krupsaw (manager), Howard
Harlsn. Clyde Smith. Robert Myer.
Girls tennis--Grce Wagner, Virginia
Tastet. Ruth Kohner (manager).
Boys rifle-Edward Radue (captain).
John Ludlum (manager). Claude La
Harry Watson, Ross Fryer, Norman
Pressler, Oscar seKeL
Girls rifIe-Louise Bcbb tcaptain).
Gutter, Nsil griffith. Louise "'a Mack
Laura Paul. Evelyn Hahn. Lolita
Monies, Elinor Mliburn, Mary Cannon.
Baaeba stanford Ross, oliver
Fisher. Francis Stan. Kaaper BsaaIey.
Frank Cumberland. Bernard white,
Samuel Blase. Daniel Milwitt, Amanuei
Schloss. George Mehler, William Parks.
Track--Calvin Milans (captain), Dick
splre (manager). Grover Naylor, James
Reilly, William Ditzler. Lawrence Plum
ley, Max Feldman. Paul Hinkei, James
Proctor. Russell Lampson. Albert Koch
baum. George Brandt. Lambert Crymes,
Golf. Munroe Hunter. Francis
Horton. Harold Graves. Lawrence
Sherry, Michael olIveri, Raphael Sherry.
Cheer leaders-Ralph williams. Dave
Athletic AssocIation-ciara Arm
strong, Mason CulviewiIl
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

tered the senior field, will meet at
the home Of Manager Whalen
Thursday night.
Behind Yanicd's steady hurting
Bureau scored a 5-2 victory over
G. P. o. in the Departmental
League yesterday. A ninth inning
rally that fell short by one run
cost Navy Yard a to loss at
the hands of Treasury in the Col
ored Departmental Leagne. Five
runs in the third gave Washington
Gas Light a commanding lead and
they took the Chestnut Farms
Dairy nine into camp in the In.
dustrial League, S-6.
In the Terminal Y. M. League
the Union Carmen and Postoffice
mines won yesterday. the former
defeating Washington Terminal IO.S
and the latter nosed out Terminal.
11-9. Mount Vernon outsiugged
Park View to take a 1911 decision
in the Georgetown Church League.
Navy Yard scored an easy 10-2
victory over the Union Printers In
the Government League. Lattin's
hitting and Harovers pitching were
much too much for the Printers.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

No tougher fighter excepting the Hard Rock From Down
Under Tom Heeney has before the public in decades
Pauline Uzeudun face Max
Schmeng latter part the month Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Although Pyrenees all his fights he
has always finished his feet and that item which to
ponder when remember he has been taking m all barring
and having hurled challenges at who thought him
beneath their notice.
proved every matches he
Of his fights with Otto Poat K O. Christner and
Johnny Rko being particularly affairs in which he took
much punishment about the head but had hang
after the fight.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
Can Take 1t About Head

The Port bout indicative of the Pauline stands his
ground and his punishment For he all
Pora after which Otto experienced rally which any
minute though he going knock Paunos head
from his shoulders with those terrific during
rounds
That Pora incident significant contemplating
Schmeg incident because Maxs right his principal
and ne expects to rock Pauline sleep
behind Pora carried Had Otto started little
Pauline, there many rngsd thought
the Spanard would have lost the fight the Norwegian
had three final whrwnd rounds his cd which, of
Then again. Chrstner tried get Pauline groggy by working
gersent his head but didn't succeed in disposng him
big bodied and with his stomach we'll protected
seem to have been made BY nature to shield him in the
as possibly being the most vulnerable spot his body
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
AND
MANGAN WIN

Tom Mangan and Bob Considine
possesses another tennis title today.
Winning the city doubles crown
was q comparatively easy matter
for them yesterday when they sub.
dued the left-handed team of Maui
rice O'Neil and Hal Fowler in
four.set match, e., Ga, SO,
and Ga.
The best feature of the match
was the uphill battle put up by the
losing pair in the third set when
they rallied and averted a straight
set defeat. Trailing five to two in
games. O'Neil and Fowler put on
splendid exhibition of forceful play
that gained them the next Eve
games In a row and the set.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Il. p. Hair. Of the State De.
partment team. marked up two
rounds of SIS and So while
handicap Of 22 reduced his score
10 las net.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

team, however, is the leader in net
scores. He was second to Belshe
in low gross with rounds OF SO and
So, but a handicap of 36 or Is for
each round. gave him a net of 1873,
far ahead of the rest Of the COM
petitors.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
OWENS PROS NEEDFUL

Due to the disarmament of the
Georgetown.Seat Pleasant A. c.,
the Lena Owens Pros are without
a game for Sunday. Manager
Seyfarth can be reached at Lin
coin 1888.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
.H|LLEARY, NACG|
GET TRIALS

The Georgetown-Seat Pleasant A.
G.. nine is no more. Several of the
players have joined other organiza.
lions. while Shorty Hilleary has
Joined up with Clarksburg in the
Mid-Atlantic League and Frank
Naggi Is said to be on his way to
report for tryout with Minneapolis
In the American Association. Bill
Werber, Duke University star, who
was to have joinel the team. has
signed with Staunton, and Mattingiy,
Hass, and Chaconas have Joined
local teams.
The Phoenix A. c. has a diamond
of its own for Saturday game and
is casting about for an opponent.
Communicate with Manager Risler
at Lincoln 3370.W, or write him at
24O Tenth ST. S. E. The Butter
Krust nine also is seeking a Satur-
day game. Manager Kearns can be
reached at Franklin $3.50. or 1910
Olive st. N. e.
The jefferson Firemen hold.
ing q practice this evening ut
$50 o'clock on the Virginia
Highlands diamond in prepara-
tiOn for their game with Bryan.
town Sunday. Players will re-
port to Manager Beckwith at
his home at IL o'clock Sunday
for the trip.
The Bowie Motor Company team
wants a game with some local un-
limited team Sunday. Phone Bowie
43. The National Circles, who play
Vienna, Va, Sunday, are seeking
opponents. Call Lincoln 1892. The
Lincoln Post team of the Ameri-
can Legion League is holding a
practice session on Diamond No. 2
at o'clock this evening. Infield-
ers desiring trial on the team
are requested to report. The North.
ern Red Birds, which has just en-.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04
| IOMERUN'
| lITTERS
Season;
Total

The Leaders
National--Klein. 10: Hafey. II: OFT,
II: o'Doul, 10: Jackson. 10.
American--Kehrig. IL: Simmons. II:
Ruth. 10; Foxx, ..
League totals---National, 22T; Amer
lean. 1s3.
The Washington times., 1929-06-04

Allen ..s.'.'so 4--0t--I4
Scores of the other contestants
were as follows:
Al Houghton. Harper Country Club.
7S: Gene Larkin, assistant pro at
chevy Chase, IS; J, Monro Hunter, ST..
Indian Spring Club, 76; Charlie
Betschler, Rodgers Forge. Baltimore,
Is: Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, n;
Club, n: Archie Clarke, assistant pro
at Congressional Country Club. II:
warner Mather. Woodholme Country
club, Baltimore, 10; Freddy Mcleod.
Powers, unattached, vs.; Walter Cum
ningham, Burning Tree, 81; Dan
o'NeilL Hillendale Club, Baltimore 81.
Glen Spencer. MARYLAND Country Club,
Baltimore, 81; Julius Plat. Forest
Green, Maryland, SO; Dan O'Nen, Hill
lendaIe Club. Baltimore, 81; Willie
Schneider, Catoctin Country Club, Fred
erick Nd. IS; Arthur B. Thorn, Town
and Country, picked up; George Dlffen-
picked up
Archie Clarke, new assistant pro.
fessional at Congressional Country
Club, played in his first tourney
this year and marked up a nobby
IL. His tee shot on the eighteenth
struck the retaining wall to the
right Of the green and rebounded
onto the carpet. Clarke succeeded
Tony Penna at Congressional.
Bob Barnett. of Chiefly Chase,
d the first pro of the District
60 leave for the national open
qualifying rounds. Barrett. who
will try to qualify at OaIxmont
IN Pittsburgh, departed last
night. He will stop off at Al
tO0na, Pa, to visit Bill Byrne.
Il. p. Hair, Of the State De.
partment team, marked up two
rounds of SIS and 81 while a
handicap Of 20 reduced his score
10 las net.
The remainder of the field will
complete their 36 holes of play to-
day. Competition is divided into
classes A, b and C.
Nineteen District golfers have
entered the Middle Atlantic anna
teur championships which start
with the 1s.hole qualifying round
EhurSday morning over the Roland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
CAVALRY MAY
Be ABOLISHED
Horse Troops Obsolete, Ex-
pertS Declare.

BIZ Scripps-Howord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Presi-
dent Hoover's determination to re-
duce expenses Of the military estab-
lishment may lead to curtailnent, if
not the abandonment, of the his
toric cavalry and coast artillery
corps of the army, some officers be-
lieVe.
The President announced a COM
mission Of general staff officers will
reconsider our whole army pro-
gram to see what services and other
outlaws have become obsolete
through the advancement Of science
and war methods
Need for the coast artillery and
its big seacoast defense guns rap
idlv is being eliminated because of
DEVELOPMENT of airplanes and in
creased efficiency Of the navy, eX-
perts said.
The cavalry played but a small
part in the World war, the automo-
bile having furnished the chief
means of transportation. Most OF
the American cavalry now is CEN
tered on the Mexican border and
some officers think as good roads
increase along the border and else
where the need for mounted troops
becomes less, automobiles being
quicker and more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
CANADA MAY
JOIN j. S. IN
LEGION FIGHT
Proposal for Change in
Navigation Laws Made to
Check Rum Runners.

BIZ ScriDDs- Houard 8eUsDaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON. July 25.-A de-
fensive-offensive alliance against
rum runners which might deal a
knockout blow TO liquor shipments
into this country from Canada has
been suggested to this government
by Canadian authorities, it was
learned today.
Should the treasury accept and
be able to obtain congressional &C
ton on necessary legislation, it is
hoped much Of the turmoil over
lake and border smuggling, includ-
ing killings by dry agents, may be
eliminated. Favorable action would
also be necessary by the Canadian
parliament, which might be induced
70 support its governments idea for
theh part it would play in the pend
ing tariff fight.
1t Is understood the proposal re-
quires amendment of this country's
navigation laws so every vessel will
be forced to take out clearance
papers. Under this system every
craft, including those under five
tons now exempted, would have to
report to the port specified in its
papers. Failure TO do so would rem
der it liable TO seizure upon its re-
turn to American harborS.
Since small craft under five tons
are said to give the most difficulty
in the contraband business, Canadt-
an authorities believe the proposed
amendment would prove helpful.
Canadians also declare the change
would cut down importations be-
cause, according to their contention,
most of the operators Of rum vessels
are Americans. They can not be
curbed or caught by Canadian laws,
it is contended. and it would not
help TO refuse TO clear liquOr-laden
vessels without the amendment.
But should our navigation laws
be changed, there is a possibility
Canada would place an embargo on
rum ships destined for American
ports. This request was made by
American representatives at a re-
cent Ottawa prohibition conference,
but refused on the grounds the
United States was making no real
effort to cut down smuggling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
EDISON AGAINST
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BIBLE TRAINING
Inventor and Henry Ford
Are Chautauqua, N. Y,
Guests.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 25.-
Thomas A. Edison declared himself
decidedly opposed to religious train
ing in public schools while here at
tending the celebration Of the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Lewis Miller, founder Of the
chautauqua movement in 1874.
Edison and Henry Ford were prin-
cipal guests of honor at the celebra-
ton and during the day spoke brief
ly with newspaper men.
Edison was questioned about the
combination of religious training
and general education in chautau-
qua and remarked, there now exists
here a broad educational scheme. "
Ford recalled his early associa-
ton with Miller. In 1885 and 1886
I gained valuable experience in
setting up harveSters for Mr.. Miller
in the fields of Michigan" Ford re-
marked.
Ford later expressed favor with
the chautauqua movement, saying
amy movement like this is good. y
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
took part in the celebration honor
ing Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

Most of the meerschaun1 used
for making pipes comes from mines
IN the vicinity of the Black sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
BLUE FOOD DYE FOUND
Fifteen Other Colorings Are Harm
less to Health.

By scripps-Howard Newspaper AUiqHce
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Blue IS
not the only color with which friend
wife may legally color the biscuits
and the beans.
The United States food, drug and
insecticide administration today
commented upon the additional food
dye, brilliant blue F. c. F., which
had been tested and approved as
harmless to health.
Questioned as to additional legal
dives. the administration stated that
there we're fifteen. These dyes en-
brace such colors as yellow, blue,
red, orange and green. They are
used largely in canning and pre-
serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
LINDY BUYING ESTATE

Property on Top Of New Jersey
Mountain Overlooking Passiac River.
BIZ nitrd Press
NORTH CALDWELL. N. J., July
25-ColoneI Charles A. Lindbergh IS
negotiating purchase Of an estate
here. Alexander H. Sands Jr., its
owner and an official of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, announced.
The property is part of Green
brook Acres, Inc, a development
atop a mountain overlooking the
Passiac river valley.
Immediately surrounding the
100000 twenty-room house Of
Georgian architecture is nine acres
of ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

Geraldine Farrar, famed Aneri-
can operate star, is shown above
as she arrived in New York from
Europe. She came home to help
celebrate her fathers SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary at Ridgefleld,
Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Saws Ian Dogs Die Young

BY United Press -
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Is
Pampered dogs who spend the day
on cushions die young while dogs
"let alone" live to a ripe old age,
according to DR.. j. w. Scheibler, To-
cal veterinarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

Deny ECUADOR Revolt Move.
y GfUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. July Is.
Authorities here today denied ru-
mors of q revolutionary movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

The British empire covers about
one-fourth of the worlds habitual
land surface, excluding the Arctic
regions. Its population is estimated
to exceed by Is millions one-fourth
Of the world total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Reject Strike Ultimatum.

Bg United Press
ROSARIO, Argentina, July Is
The street car management here
has rejected an ultinatun present.
ed by the team workers union de-
handing better working hours and
iroct-n sd rrra crpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
WIFE ASKS ALIM0NY,
2 CHILDREN IN SUIT
Cruelty. Jealousy Alleged in Divorce
Action Against City Teacher.

Suit for $4,000 alimony, and GUS
tody of their two children, was filed
in a divorce action in superior
court five by Mrs. Edna P. Book OF
Kokomo. Ind. against William H.
Book. instructor in languages at
Washington high school.
Mrs. Book alleges cruelty, jealousy,
and that Book had threatened her
life.
Book lives at 80 Buckingham
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
FORD TO BOOST
MINIMUM WAGE
OF employees
Auto Maker Denies Unem-
pIoyment Caused by
Machine Age.
B,u Times SDecfdt

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, July 25.-Henry
Ford's famous minimum wage for
his motor factory employees, estab-
lished at S. a day in 1914, then in
creased to $6, is to be raised again
"at no distant time" according to
the motor manufacturer himself.
In an interview published in the
current issue of the North American
Review Ford says: 1T is from the
S5-a-day wage payment that our
real business dates. We think a
minimum is safer than a maximum.
It prevents any possibility OF our
slipping backward, while it does not
hinder us going forward. I regard
the Sc minimum as certain to be
raised again at no very distant
time"
Crafts Will Disappear
Ford. making complete eXpla-
nation Of his economic policies in
/ the interview, denies that the ma
chine age is bringing about unen-
plcyment. He also expresses the
opinion that craft organizations
of machinists, blacksmiths, welders
and other specialized workerS-haye
been out-dated by the introduction
( of machines and will disappear from
the we'll managed industries of the
future.
1--WE always strive to cut down
the number of men on any single
operation by improving the method
used" he says. mot otherwise can
wages be increased and prices low
cred. This process does not make
up for unemployment. On the con-
trary, it makes for employment.
For more than twenty years we
have been taking off men wherever
we could. But other jobs have ap-
peared for them. so that today we
are employing more men than at
any time in our history.
Many New Jobs
1--WE have no crafts in our shops,
no tinsmiths, machinists or any men
at all with trade denominations.
We hire men and they learn the
Jobs assigned. The ordinary craft
organization would hinder our work
and prevent the payment of the
highest wages.
Many of our operations require
the highest skill, but it is not the
skill of single craft so much as
the skill of many crafts. The craft
organization in industry is quite out
of date. Machinery has devised
thousands of jobs which we're I'M
known when men organized into
crafts. Nowadays the insistence
upon crafts only throws men out of
Jobs when they might be working. D
The success of any industry de-
ponds not on wages or prices, but
on production and consumption, Mr..
Ford observes, explaining his wage
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Advanced Engine Design

These desirable and exclusive new character
istics of performance are provided by the 90
degree V>type principle of engine design,
brought to new high stage of development
bined in the new Viking engine.
The principle of oo~degree Weight engine
design permits the use of two banks of pistons
to propel a short, two~plane crankshaft. The
result is smooth, highly concentrated power.
Power impulses in the new Viking engine
occur at precisely equal and equally
overlapping intervals-providing engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

alower center Of gravity and great reliability.
To assure declaration in keeping with its speed
and getaway, the new Viking has oversize me-
chanical four wheel brakes of the new'two-
shoe misunderstanding type. Because theyare
self>energizing, very little pressure is required
to quickly bring the car to a smooth, sure stop.
Every provision has been made for riding and
driving ease. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock
disorders, synchronized with the springs,
provide restful riding. Fingertip steering and
easy parking result from the worm>and~split
nut steering gear and short turning radius.
The steering wheel is adjustable. And the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Important Chassis
Features

The new Viking chassis has
awheelbase of 125inches. It's
overalllength, from bumper
tobumper, is 1o2inches. The
exceptionally strong and
rigid frame is 81 inches deep,
with a 3k-inch top hange,
2H-inch bottom hange, and
is reinforced by five stoutly
gusseted cross>membcrc. 1t
tapers to the front topermit
a short turning radius and
is double-dropped to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Proved DebenddbiIity

And this new Viking is worthy of its name.
Its beauty and tailored smartness are evident
at glance. Inspection reveals it's comfort,
luxury, and quality. A drive will demonstrate
its brilliant performance abilities And its
dependability and long life have been proved
on the General Motors Proving Ground.
Three years ago Oldsmobile and General Motors
engineers, working hand in hand, set out to
build the finest eight-cylinder car possible co
produce at medium price. They investigated
every type of eight-cylinder car, past and
present. They designed new cars; cried out
new engineering principles. Car after car
fleet after heet-was subjected to the strains of
prolonged roadwork on the Proving Ground.
Finally, one car stood out above all others.
the Viking By the trials of months and miles,
it won its right to bear this honored name.
The new Viking is now on display. Come in
and see this outstanding new eight. Study ie
drive it :. match it against the field in
appearance, performance, and engineering.
Your own good Judgment will tell you that ie
stands entirely alone in value, among cars Of
medium price.
OLDS MOTOR WORKS. LANSING, MICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

The new Viking introduces distinctly new
and desirable principles of engineering design
to the medium~price field. It makes available,
for the first time at a medium price, the def
mite superiorities of the ninety-degree V>type
eight~cylinder engine. 1t embodies new beauty
and tailored smartness-the latest creations of
Fisher artist~engineers.
v.k'n pf Ws m
cylinder engine delivers 81 horsepower, with
exceptional smoothness throughout the entire
speed range. Its response to the throttle is
remarkable, both in getaway from standing
start and in acceleration at the higher speeds.
Its top speed is greater than the average motor
ist will use. And it provides power reserve
for steep hills, long grades, and hard pulling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

drivers seat may also be moved instantly for
driving position. Both gear~shift and clutch
action are exceptionally smooth and quiet.
The clutch-release bearing is self~adjusting
and self~lubricating. All dash instruments are
grouped on a Handsome, directly or indirectly
lighted panel, and include speedometer, am.
meter. oil gauge, gasoline gauge, and engine
temperature gauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

The Viking chassis also con-
tributes much tot the performance, comfort, de-
Probability, and long life of this great new
eight. Remarkable strength and endurance are
evident throughout it's construction. It's low
center ofgravity and balanced weight are vital
factors in riding comfort and reliability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
for the First Time in
the Medium Price Field

The lubricating system of the new Viking
engine is also remarkably efficient. Oil is
pumped directly to all main, connecting rod,
camshaft, and rocker arm bearings. The con-
Meeting rods are rife7drilled to permit pres
sure~lubrication of the piston pins. Valves and
other operating parts are bathcd in an oil spray.
Dilution 10 prevented by crankcase ventila~
ton. And any injurious foreign matter which