davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02
GREATER BEAUTY. LARGER BODIES VVIW
PUBLIC APPROVAL. AT NATIONS AUTO sr1Dvey
RECORD SALES EvERYvvHEREl

In designing the most expensive
custom-built cars-the new SUI
perior Whippet hears testimony
to artistic genius and painstak-
ing attention to detail. 1t r the
first low-priced car to have the
beauty Of costly cars.
More spacious interiors give add
ed les room and elbow room.
Riding comfort l. further en-.
hanced by form-6tting seats,
Increased wheelbase, snubbes,
ovsrsize balloon tires and longer
springs both front and rear.
Mechanically. too, tho new
Superior Whippet furthers its
distinguished predecessor's long
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02

Representing superlative mas
terry Of modern design, distin-
guished BY beauty that COM
mands instant admiration, the
new Superior Whippet well
merits it, position I'm tho spot-
light at tho great automobile
shows throughout the country.
With longer bodies-higher ra-
diator and hood-rich, harmonic
GUS colors-sweeping onc-piece
full crown fenders-tho new
Superior Whippet definitely e.
tablishes m ultra-modern style
trend for Eours and light Sixes.
The style creation Of master de-
signers-men Of long experience
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-02

lead over competition. A higher
compression engine gives moro
than 1910 added horsepower, ef-
fecting faster speed, quicker
pickup and greater hill-climb-
ing ability. Low consumption
Of gasoline and oil, and depend.
able performance, make this
new car well qualified 10 carry On
Whippet's unsurpassed reputa.
ton for operating econoamy.
Be sure to eco tho new Supeeior
Whippet, Fours and Skies. 4
demonstration may Be arranged
at any time suitable to your
convenience. An immediate
order will aid n early delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
j. S. TENNIS STARS
IN WRENCH EVENTS
TiIden, Hunter, Helen Wills
and Others in Tourney
Starting Monday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS May 15.-Entries for the
French tennis championship, beginning
Monday, have closed with all of the
most prominent man and woman players
of Europe and the United States en-
rolled. ~
The great French stars, Henri Cochet.
Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra: the
Americans, Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter, and Baron Umberto de Nor
purge of Italy are considered the lead
ing contenders for the mems singles
crown now worn by Cochet, but Jacques
Brugnon of France, Won Kehrling Of
Hungary, Jan KoZeluh of Czecho-
slovakia, Hans Thinner of Holland and
Bunny Austin Of England all are
looked upon as dangerous.
In the feminine division the cham
pionShip is virtually conceded to Helen
willis, the present holder, while Lii
d'Alvarez Of Spain, Nine. Roger Matthew
of France, Kea Bouman Of Holland,
Eileen Bennett of England and Cecilie
Aussem of Germany rank as possible
fnalists against the Californian.
Tilden and Hunter, Cochet and
Brugnon and Borotra and Lacoste stand
out as the best mems doubles pairs.
Favorites in mixed doubles include Miss
Wills and Hunter, Miss d'Alvarez and
Borotra, and Miss Aussem and Cochet.
A women's team match between
France and the United States begin
ming Friday will open 6 tennis festival
lasting Is days, as the tournament is
played in leisurely style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

third star of the japanese lineup,
Yoshio Oto, today.
BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, May 15.-Rival Cana
dian and United States Davis Cup ten
mis- teams have completed strenuous
practice for their first round tie be-
ginning tomorrow.
1t was expected that John Hennes-
sey and John Van Ryn would be chosen
to represent the United States in the
two singles matches tomorrow with DR..
Jack Wright and Willard Croker as
the Canadian choices.
For the doubles on Friday, Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison are regarded as the
likely United States team although the
choice may fall on Hennessey and Fritz
Mcrcur
Canada has three possible combina-
tons with no one Of them especial
advanced favorites. Croker and Wright
form one pair; Wright and DR.. Arthur
Ham another, and Croker and Marcel
Rainville the third.
The final two singles matches OF
the five-match tie are to be played
Saturday The team winning three
out of the five matches advances to
the second round of American zone
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
OVER 40 ATHLETES
HAVE FILED NAMES
Probably Twice That Number
viii Contest-OfficiaIS
Are Selected.

a A ORE than 40 entries 50 far have
nn been received for the second
V annual l5-mile run of the City
1 Club to be staged here May IS
at noon. Word has been re-
csived that Is men from Fort Mon
roe. Va. will compete and the Emory
wood Athletic Club of Baltimore, with
which Bill Agee, winner Of last year S
race, IS affiliated has advised that it
will be represented by Is more runners
in addition to those 1t had already
entered.
Among the Washingtonians who will
compete is veteran Mike Lynch. Mont
ague is another we'll known District
distance runner who has just an
nounced he will take part.
1t has been found impossible to bring
the course within exactly Is miles,
though every effort was made to Go so.
In order that the entire run may be
over macadam streets, change in the
route has been made. Instead of going
by the way of Fourteenth and B streets
to Maryland avenue. turn will be
made at D street southwest, just OPP
poSite the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and following the tracks the
runners will wind into Maryland
avenue
Comprising the executive commisSee
In charge of the race are DR.. o. U.
Singer. chairman; Rudolph Jose, vice
chairman: Charles Ornstein, e. D. Msr-
rill. arrangements; H. j. Odenthal,
publicity; DR.. Rczier Biggs, medical;
Maj. Henry G.. Pratt, Col. u. S. Grant,
traffic; Miss Lillian Richards, Red
Cross: H. r. Marks chief engineer, and
Thomas Marshall, engineer.
officials for the race follow:
Charles Orinstein, referee: Rudolph Jose.
starter; H r. Marks, A A Hirschauer BAL
timoreD. scorers: Larry Cotton tBaltimorel,
inspector Of course: j. Kip Edwards. Yank
Robbins, zube Sullivan, Prof G. Edward
Beckett. timers Maurice Levi "a. A ",
chairman OF judges; Chuck Egan tthe
News. Denman Thompson tThe Evening
STAR. Kirk Miller tthe Tines. Ed Sussdorf
tthe Herald. Shirley Povich the Post(. jim
judges; Dr. Rozier Biggs 'chairman): DR..
Robert Bacon. Dr. Lewis Battle, DR.; Marx
Bulls. DR.. c. N. Chapman. DR.. Lewis Cor
net, DR.. s. Wren Howard. Dr.. o. B. Hunter;
DR.. Phil p Matz, medical committee. end
H. r. Marks chairman. Guy Reber, pr
Buynitzky. Howard Mitchell. Wilbert Smith,
G. o. Buckingham, Col. John Oehmsnn,
Fred Spencer, Charles r. HUI. Stanley Tay-
for, Thomas Dolan. oscar Thorup. Peter
Dorsch. George Coale. DR.. 2. r. T1lley, HarT
~ Angelica, Frank AmcS, Larry Zuch. Carl
Neu, Thomas Medford Charles Hillegelst,
David McWiliams. c. 7. HalneS Harold
Delsnd. L. J. Cochrane. Stephen Childs ana
Harry B, Kerr, checking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

committee, and the Japanese players,
guests of Chevy Chase, are putting in
hard ticks Of practice.
Latest reports from Canada reveal
the NorthernorS in an optimistic mood.
Honestly speaking" says the sports
editor OF the Toronto Globe, referring
to the Canadian players, they do not
rank with the best in the world, but
they are capable of giving the best
hard matches"
And commenting on this statement.
r. L. Condy, writing in Tennis" OBJ
serves: THAT is probably sound ut
terance and a rational summing up of
the situation. But VIC would go further
and would say that they are capable
at their best of beating many of the
best players in the world. the more so
because even the best players have their
of days. as results continually prove"
Jack Wright and Willard Crocker are
mainstays of the Canadian team. At
Pinehurst this month another Canadian,
Marcel Rainville, defeated Wilmer
Allison, a member OF the American
team.
However, tickets for an American
japanese meeting are selling rapidly
They may be obtained at all leading
clubs and at Spalding's, at a cost of SIS
for the tllree-day series.
Tamio Abe and KadakaZu Onda went
through stiff workout at Chevy Chase
yesterday and will be Joined by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

artist Johnny
yields Rembrandt welded brush and Johnny plays
N whereas "Renby
Amsterdam Holland.
Princeton where he captaned the tennis
the first
this against Canadians Montreal along with
Allison
wisely chosen to stick with his studies
sticking with his studies
unable
to
sixth ranking in the United States He
his conscientious
offered him the chance to
pacng
The result that when he
invitation tournament in Brooklyn.
the hafvoley
always been ranked with the BEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
lockwood, WOODBRIDGE
WIN TENNIS MATCHES

In Capital City Tennis League
matches S. Kann Sons Co. will meet
Acacia, on the Acacia courts, and Edge
wood Club and Woodbridge Club will
face at Henry Park. Both engagements
will start at 3 o'clock.
In the last encounters Edgewood de-
feated Kanns, 5 to /, and Woodbridge
scored over Kann'S BY the same score.
Summaries:
EdgewOod, s; Kann's, 1.
SinRles-Yeatman (ED defeated Brown,
81. 3-6, Is; Birch tKl defeated Gerdes.
@, 80. rs; Robins tE defeated Vest,
6-l, 6-4; Spencer tE.) defeated Graham
ca, 81, "a.
Doubles-Gardes and Yeatman co de-
feated Birch and Brown, &C, g.. 6-l:
Robins and Spencer tE.) defeated Mcdonald
and VestS CO, 6--3. ....
Woodbridge, 5; Kann's, I.
Singles-Grant (W.J defeated Brown, rs,
81; Krause tW0 defeated Vest, ga, 10-6;.
O'Neal (W1 defeated BeSsemer, 6-1, 81;
Shsrwood CWl defeated Graham: 90. 81;
Brown and Vest. 90. IS; Graham, and
Mcdonald (KD defeated O'Neal and Stead,
4-6, 6-4, liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
AMERICAN STARS SAIL
FOR ENGLAND TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May Is CF). - John
Dawson, who eliminated Chick Evans
in the first round of the national am
ateur golf championship last Fall, sails
on the Berengaria tonight for Europe,
where he will compete in the British
amateur championship at Sandwich
starting June 10. Dawson hopes to get
revenge on T. P. Perkins, British anna
teur champion, who eliminated him in
q later round of the United States
amateur last year.
On the Berengaria also will sail Helen
Jacobs, No. 2 ranking women's tennis
player in this country and Evelyn
Collyer and Mrs. John Hill, former
members of the English Wightman cup
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
EILEEN BENNETT WON'T
INVADE u. S. THIS YEAR

LONDON, MAY IS CP).-Eileen Ben
nett will not be available for the Brit
ish Wightman cup tennis team which
will defend the trophy against the
Americans at Forest Hills in August.
"Eileen'S mother who constantly &C
companies her daughter when she plays
at home or abroad is unable to make
the trip this year and Eileen's father
wouldn't care for her to go unaccom-
panied by me-" Mrs. Bennett explained.
The pretty little English girl was
runner-up to Helen Wills for the
French championship last year and in
the wightman cup contest won
match in singles and one in doubles,
losing only 10 Miss Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
ID EVENTS ON CARD
FOR A. A. u. GAMES

Fourteen events will make up the
program of the annual South Atlantic
A. A. U. senior track and field meet
to be held in Central Stadium June g.,
under auspices of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Public Parks.
The events will be the 100, 220 and
440-yard dashes, half, mile and Smile
runs, l20-yard high hurdles. 220-yard
low hurdles, high and broad jumps,
pole vault, l6-pound shotput, discus and
javelin throws.
A special feature will be policemen's
medley relay race. 1t is hoped to or
ganize a team from the Metropolitan
department here and several other
cities, including Baltimore, are expected
to be represented
A service relay is another attraction
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
CAPITAL NET FANS
LOOKING TO CANADA
Watch Outcome of Davis Cup
Match as Interest in
Play Here Mounts.

TENNIS fans here will follow with
keen interest the Davis Cup
matches between the Americans
and Canadians at Montreal
starting tomorrow. On the out
come will depend whether or not the
Capital will have the greatest tennis
show in its history at Chevy Chase
next week with the Americans and
Japanese embattled.
Despite the uncertainty, elaborate
preparations are going forward at Chevy
Chase under the direction Of Lawrence
A. Baker, chairman of the clubs tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MANY STAR RACKETERS
IN COLLEGIATE TOURNEY

CHICAGO, May IS CP).-Tennis
stars from 20 Middle Western colleges
and universities will compete in the
first annual tournament of the Central
intercollegiate Conference, at the Chi
cago Town and Tennis Club, tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday.
Harris Coggeshall Of Grinnell ranked
as the outstanding favorite, but spirited
competition was anticipated from Reil
and Bergstrom of Northwestern, Wilson
Of Butler, Brody Of Drake and Ted
Grfin and Bud Markey of Notre
Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
HlLDRETH WILL DIVIDE
STABLE FOR FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, May IS OP).-For the
first time in the history of the Ran
cocas Stable, S. c. Hildreth, trainer for
Harry F. Sinclair, has decided to divide
his forces.
Hildreth will have charge Of the
eastern division, with La Verne Fator
doing the riding, while John Lowe, with
frankie Catrone as rider, will take a
second division West for a season on
the Chicago tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
EPISCOPAL HIGH NETMEN
DEFEAT OLD-LINE CUBS

Freeman was the only University of
Maryland Freshman racketer to win
his match as the Old Line yearlings
fell before Episcopal High netmen in
q Al engagement yesterday at College.
Park.
Summaries:
Freeman QNd) defeated Morgan, 81,
6-S, 6-3.
shuford CEO defeated Appleheld, Ga So.
s. Taylor tE.l defeated Lynn. Ga, 81.
Elliott CD defeated Murphy. Ga, 40,
R. Taylor CD defeated Hunt. e-I. Ga. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
DARR'S PIGEON FIRST
IN OLD-BIRD CONTEST

winging in ahead of the 1T birds
from 10 lofts that competed, Good
Hun1or, owned by Charles H. Darr, won
the third old-bird race held by the
Aero Racing Pigeon Club over the 200
mile air line route from Roanoke, Va.
j. A. Flaherty's Irish Lass was second
and another Flaherty bird took third
place The winner made an average
speed of so miles an hour.
order of the finish, showing the aver
age speed in yards per minute made
by the first return to each loft follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
NET STARS TO GO TO PARIS.

THE HAGUE, May Is P).-The
American girl tennis players. Helen
Wills, Edith Cross and Marjorie Nor
rill, have gone to Paris to play a match
against France this week end, after
which they will compete in the French
championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
BUFFALO GETS GRIMES.

KANSAS CITY, May IS GP).-Roy
Grimes, utility first baseman, with
Kansas City Of the American Asso-
citation. has been sold outright to
Buffalo of the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

chance of a puncture Is reduced
to the vanishing point.
Our Trade-in Sale includes the
new Du0l-Balloon 8 and tEns
regular super-lines of 4-pET,
6-ply and S-ply Generals.
trade In now for Generals
Top-Quality that means sea-
son after season of trouble
free driving and the economy
of the longest, safest and most
comfortable mileage you have
ever known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Join the big swing
to General

Trade in your old tires now and enjoy the
quality that will carry you safely through
the next hieh-priced tire period. Get the
benefit now of the big initial saving plus
the unequaled satisfaction of troub1e-free,
uninterrupted mileage year in and year out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

tVpGENERAL
DlZaz-BdllOOn e

Greater mileage at regular bal
loon low-pressure. 1t COM
pletely reverses the tendency of
today toward hi9h-pressure or
moderate-pressure in tires.
1t introduces a new perma-
nency of non skid far be-
yond the point where you ex-
pect to run on smooth rubber.
1t does away with tire necessity
of running on tires that wear
prematurely bald"
In puncture freedom, too, 1t is
far ahead. Even the remote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

ance Of lasting quality that will take you
through season after season of unin-
terrupted mileage.
A Trade>in Offer that can
not be matched anywhere
Once or twice year we can afford to make
a special Trade-in Offer. This year we are
making it more than special. We want the
greatest number of car owners possible to
learn first hand the advantages of Generals
Top Quality. During this sale we are going
the full limit in allowance and extra service
to make hundreds of new friends for the
General Tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

a A ORE than 40 entries 50 far have
nH been received for the second
wv annual l5-nile run of the City
1 L Club to be staged here May rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Club I5-le Race Here May rs Growing Rapd

third star of the japanese lineup
Yoshio Oto, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
SAYS j. S. FINANCE
D|STURBS EUROPE
English Professor Declares
Present Stock Advance Is
Repetition of History.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeu HTeSS.
WILLIANSTOWN, Mass, August 49,
The present international financial
situation affected by the upward move
ment of stock prices in New York,
which, he declared, has upset the
equilibrium in the money markets of
the world" is significant merely as a
repetition of history, Prof. T. E.
Gregory, professor at the London School
of Economics, told the Institute Of
Politics today
This is not the first time New York
Stock Exchange activity has upset the
equilibrium of the worlds money mar
kets. All that is happening today is
that America is reaSserting her old role
OF disturber of the economic peace of
the world, situation which occurred
four times III the past century, and will
Inevitably occur again.
The difficulty has been on the
present occasion the stock boom has
taken place at a time when the flnan-
cial health of Europe was not recovered,
and therefore any extra strain was par
ticularly undesirable.
Wanted Cheaper Money.
The whole Central European area was
seriously in want of short and long sup
desired was cheaper money in New
York. The Federal Reserve System
could force cheaper money in New
York. he said, but 1t was doubtful If
the Reserve system could break down
the speculative wave, even If it were
considered desirable to do so. The po-
litical and economic risks would be I'M
menSe, when things have gone as far as
they have now"
mr. ,ick 81 he
Association of Railway Executives, dis
cusSing the transportation factors of
commerce, said that the United States
has made material contribution to the
economic welfare of the world by treat
ing transportation problems as economic
rather than political questions.
1T is significant that foreign delega-
lions are frequently among us to study
our methods OF operation" he said.
Aid Of Foundations.
Prof Herbert I. Priestley of the Uni
versity of Columbia told the institute
that the humanitarian work of estab-
liShed American foundations had been
superior to governmental Intervention
in the task of building up dependent
areas of the Caribbean and placing them
On stable foundation.
The agencies Of government" he
said, ARE poWerleSS to evolve society
based on conceptions similar to our own
unless they are etticaciouSly assist "A by
the helpful agencies which do SG- .ch
for American society outside the pale of
purely Government effort.
Stability and basic organizations de-
pend upon the development of healthy
physical moral and intellectual condi-
tions which will arise from the trans
plantation of social ideas through the
agency of great American foundations,
touching the individual in ways no
government can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

portant policies, the Federal Farm Board
announced yesterday that henceforth
for an undetermined period 1t intends
to devote itself exclusively to the per-
lection of its own operating machinery.
Only Emergency Loans.
To this end the board will decline to
grant hearings to applicants for loans
unless emergency in character, and all
delegations have been asked not to come
to Washington except by previously ar
ranged appointments.
Since the day of its organization the
board has held almost continuous ses-
sions With cooperative officials repre-
senting the various crops. Many Of
these meetings were devoted to consid-
Grafton of loans, but the board has been
unable to do much in this connection,
because its research and financial divi-
Sions have not been created.
In announcing the period during
which no hearings will be held, the
board said it must organize itself so
it will be able to respond actively to
requests for loans or for other assist
ance."
The board is attempting to organize
a staff" the boards statement added,
whose purpose will be to furnish facts
concerning the cooperative movement
and its needs in respect to every COM
modify in every locality.
The board is attempting to create
a loan division of financial experts and
appraisers. who shall be able to pass in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
jailed for Trying
To Help Chicago
Improve. Traffic
Akron Mans Style of
Bawl-Out Reacts When 2
Detectives Drive Along.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCiaLeO fTeSS'
CHICAGO, August lever so often
somebody comes along and tries to tell
the big city how to behave itself.
William Ellsworth, who is great
admirer of his home town, Akron,
Ohio, was distressed to observe that
Chicago traffic regulations were much
inferior to Akron's. He decided to do
what he could to better conditions.
Ellsworth stationed himself at Stony
Island avenue and Sixty-third street
last night and directed traffic accord
ing to the best Akron traditions. Motor
lists who had been laundering along
for years under Chicago traffic rules
were put sharply in their places in
what presumably was the Akron-style
bawl-out. For an hour Stony Island
and Sixty-third street was quite a
place.
A pair of detectives drove along. De-
tectives detest being told anything.
When the Akron expert began taking
them to task, the sleuthS raised their
eyebrows. fingered their firearms specu-
latively and finally hauled Ellsworth to
jail. Ellsworth took this as just another
example of Chicago's inferiority. IT
was trying to show this town some
thing" hes ighed. but some people just
simply will not take advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

in a naval seaplane hangar at the Coast
Guard base here. where a ga!iows has
been erected. Only necessary execution
officials will be in attendance, despite
the condemned mans request to have
his friends as witnesses.
The gallows. especially erected within
the confines Of Government property, is
shielded from view on all sides. News
paper men have been ordered barred
from the Coast Guard grounds.
Alderman was convicted of Staying
Sydney c. Sanderlin and Victor A.
Lamby, Coast Guardsmen, on the high
seas in August 1927. The killing oc--
CURED after Alderman had been over
taken as he was bringing boatload of
liquor from the Bahama Islands TO
FLORIDA. Robert E. Webster, Govern
ment operative, also was wounded
fatally by Alderman. but the latter
never was tried on that count.
Today. Alderman planned to devote
his last hours to parting visits with his
family.