davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

On the very first night,
Johnny MoriSi and Joe Freschi,
two Of the city's most promising
young duck-bruiserS, reeled off
three great games, .241, 237 and
257, for a grand total of 735,
which is q nifty average of 245.
Not bad at all. They took Louie
Bombrest and Mike Vitale over
the bumps, who mustered 226, az
and 100 to no avail.
In the meantime, Leo Rinaldi
and Ollie pacini. one Of the best
known and most feared doubles
combination In the city, were
submitting to a three-ply socking
from the highly incensed Niva
Bombrest-Frank Bendetti pair,
both teams throwing In good
scores. The white-washers totaled
229, $40 and 221, while the big.
timers gathered 223, 227 and 1876.
In the second round, Niva
BOmbreSt and. Frank Ben
detti squeezed Q twO-One VIC
i GWGy AkVkN A@WWAG AkWkAhWIG1G
and Mike VitaIe, both finish
ing off with q $50 set. The
losers had 24I for high.
Rinaldi and Pacini had to total
a 682 set to humble by a 2-to-l
score the Morisi-F -Freschi combine,
who had $50 to their credit
The winners had games of 229,
229 and 224, while the losers 23S
high game was good for their
only win.
Certainly these are no scores
to be sneezed at. These italians
are rendering q good account OF
themselves and making a deter.
mined and irresistible bid for
permanent fame.
At present Louie FreSchi and
Nate Scagneili lead the league
with five wins and only one loss
dropping the first game they
played. They are averaging
2i7.2, due mainly to the vigorous
pin pounding of young Scagneni
who has had very little league
experience. His two sets were
355 and $40. giving him a 1f6.l
average to head the loop. Their
255 game is second high.
Niva BombrestF Frank Bene-
dettI are second with the
highest team average to date,
224, having high set Of $50,
while the MOrisi-J. FreSchi
combination are third with
eight wins and four losses,
averaging 1888.
RinaIdi- -Pacini are In q fourth
place tie. averaging 22O.3 per
game, with q 24I high game and
682 high set.
Z. Bombrest- -Vitale, who have
been in the rough since the open.
ing, meeting the leaders and los.
ing by close margins. are IN last
place with an average Of .i0 q
Standings and statistics follow:
w Il, IIGs HS Ave
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Alley 42-IIarry Dawson. chas n,
1ilsy .s--Harry 3 Krauss HAIRY
Alley IL Rob.. H. Lowr. Albert Il.
kiiss 4s- Geo, nd. keith. Harry ].
Alley 81 Melvin TaIiant Edw. p.
Alley iS--John Anderson. Jos. Fsesehi.
Alley Alley u Dasid ii. Burrows. .
Alley 5g--L Leroy Kluge. Alfred Baer,
I0,lS r. N.
Alley 2f--H Afminser, 1. r. James
Alley 22---H. Nelson, nv. n. IsaBdtR
Alley 2sM. 81 watson. .. r. Evans.
Alley 24--J. Williams. p Hare.
Alley 3S--H. Neff, 3, 8. Slick.
Alley 2sArthur Logan. p. n. Rout-
Alley 27.-.w. D. Meyer. A. Barbegalle.
Alley 2s--sJ r. PiilsburE. =. y, Haber-
metI.
Alley sO-GeorEe Dracopouisc ANDREW
ailsy si-willlsm cri.totsr. spsroi
Alley ss--chsrlss pouloa Norman v,
Alley no. H. Bonbrsat ". >. Ne
Alley s4-Jsm.a r cronin. Frank Mil
Alley SIT. 4. Kinnagan, J. NJ. Knee.
Alley 3e--GeoIge Bradt. i. r. Martin,
Alley 37--J. Walter Bufley. Harold
Alley ssAPetsr Taeehalis. James 4.
Alley SEP. Goddard. Edward Mercer.
Alley 4e--Raymond Gordon. Hugh Y.
Crawley.
Alley Frank Disney. Henry Q.
Wood. j
Alley ~ Charles ]. sutphin, Raymond
Alley 4i-G. Arthur Hrodle. 4. Ab-
Aiiss Alley ts Vi. Ii. sak.r, SAX al WORK.
Alley 4T-A i. Headley, III. 4: J.
AIIss ss-clar.nes D. white, Arthur 7.
Allsy .s--Iohn 6. MeFall Harry T,
Atiey so-B A +. Doehrsr Elmer
THURSDAY. JANuARY 1
$3.50 p
Alley 21Lon Krauss, oppen-
heinner
Alley 22--E. Mulvey. Il. spIcsr.
Alley 2s--Erank Cosimino. n. Ser0th
Alley 24-H, Newman, A. Newman
Alley 25-B. Mandley X. Thorpe
Alley 2s--R Lewis Fritz Nickol.
Furr.
Aliey ss--c. n. BELL, willle Carroll
Alley 29--C. II. ceayeil, r. Heinxe7
Alley so--John N. HIaer, James Nj
Burns. ~
Alley 81 Harry yIsnor. Jack Moffett
&lley 81 samuel A. Jacobs George
Allsy Richard J. Felber. John W.
AIley sa-chsrlss ,. watson. spencer
MulliniR.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24


points Of issue which clouded and
interferred with the arrangements
are satisfactorily settled.
Leo viii HE northward next Fri.
day night. with his Grand Palace
Valet men all in trim. Eyeryone
Of them have been producing
classy scores in practice rounds.
Make Rosenberg, No theast
Temple captain. has made ar
rangements with Santa Claus and
his emiSSaries, so that boWlerS who
frequent his bliShment within
the current and forthcoming
month will have rich rewards for
their good performances.
Everyday. rain or shine, during
December and January from Il
q. m. to 6 b. M, a necktie viii be
given to the bowler who rolls the
highest game.
From s p. n. to closing time, o
pair Of high class hose viii be the
prize.
Al shirt, will be given for the
highest game rolled each week,
during the rest Of this month and
next.
Finally, Leo Rinaldi, the higtime
duckpin bowling iHmpreSario, viii
give 8 $50 suit Of clothes to the
man rolling the highest game
during the month of January.
Certainly no bowler can over
look bets like these.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
YULE SINGLES DUCKP|N
TOURNEY STARTS
THURSDAY

Following is partial schedule Of the Yuletide singles
tournament which starts at the Convention Hall alleys Thurs
The Washington times., 1929-12-24
ITALIAN DOUBLES | OOP
DEVELOPS FAST
BOWLERS
By GTNO gTHGI

The newly formed Italian Doubles League which holds forth
Northeast Temple alleys rapidly developing into Of
the fastest to.men loops in the history Of bowling
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Howard Campbell viii roll
the singles and win also con-
tribute to the team. The local
singles match will take place
at Lucky Strike, while the
team and doubles affrays viii
be &C Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

Niva Bombrest Frank Bene-
detti are second with the
highest team average 70 date,
224, having high set Of $50,
while the Morisi-J. Freschi
combination are third with
eight wins and four losses,
averaging 1888.
The Washington times., 1929-12-24

In the second round, Niva
BOmbrest and. Frank Ben
detti squeezed . two-One vic,
terry from Louie BOFnbrest
and Mike vitaIe, both finish
ing off with q $50 set. The
losers had 247 for high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ANT|-RUM
!. A|RNAW PLANNED
Aviation Patrol Over Detroit
River to Halt Liquor Planes
May Be Tried.
Ey he Associated Press.


DETROIT, September 4.-Since the
rum runners have taken to the air to
Nsmuggle liquor into the United States
from Canada it behooves the Federal
agents to do likewise.
Plans for the establishment Of an
airplane rum patrol over the Detroit
River, Lake Erie and Lake st. Clair
are being made by Walter S. Petty,
collector of customs, it was learned
last night.
Petty said he was communicating
with the customs department heads in
Washington on the subject. He plans
to make airplanes q regular division
of the customs border patrol which now
patrols the border in boats and auto
mobiles.
Two confiscated planes, one taken
from an alien Smuggler and the other
from a rum runner, will be the nucleus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Other Housewares
Specials

TherDiax Electric T0asters. Spe-
Gal .......s........ $3.50
Thermax Electric Heaters; 12-inch
copper refiect0rs .$4.9S
6-pound Manning Bowman EEec-
tire IRON ............$ S.6S
Aladdin Aluminium 6-cup, PercOla-
tors. Very specially priced. Sass
White Roll top Bread Boxes;
rounded edges; easily cleaned. 81
3-minute Dish Washers; complete
with drainers .$1.65
Imported Decorated Round Cake
Boxes. Very special. .......$ SIS
Imported Decorated Roll-top Bread
Boxes; special. .S2.45
Golden Gate" Orange Juice Ex-
tractors; china bowl and reameF.
May be placed anywhere. .S2.25
BOilercttes: handy sizes, with
heavy copper bottoms. .......$2.25
Metal Vegetable Bins: four COM
partments. Rubber-tipped
legs .............. s..$S.lS
Universal Aluminium 2-guart Dou-
bic Boilers. Special. ...... Sis
Universal Aluminum 3-quart Sauce
Pans; covers and straight han
oleS .............. ..SA'Vo
Universal Aluminium S-quart Con-
vex Kettles. Special. ........$L7O
Universal aluminium e-lnch Fry
Pans; removable wood han
dies ...... .S1.z0
Griswold Cast aluminium 2-quart
Sauce Pans; self-basting covers:
for wateriess cooking ....... $3.50
Priscilla Dustpan Set; I0ng-han-
died dustpan and dust brush. ..95c
Sanette Jr. Garbage Pail: remOv-
able can. Blue, green, white, $1.15
Steel Household Tool Cabinet:
complete with . clasps and
JOCK ...s...... .$1.1C
Butchers New Improved Waxing
Outfits. Special .$5.75
Antique Bra s-fAnsh Andirons;
three designs. Pair ....... SASS
Fire Sets to match andiFons; very
special ................. $3.50
h-galIon Old English Liquid Wax.
special ................. .$1.SS
Wizard Triangle Dust Mops: chem
icaIly treated Medium size. Sis
12-ounce bottles Wizard Furniture
and Floor Polish ..............2Sc
No. 2 Medium Brush Coco Door
MATS Sl.Eo
Good quality 12-inch Hair
bfOOms SOC
Good quality Knit Dish Cloths.
Dozen ............... .S0c
Imported Polishing Cloths; 3
IOF s..'.....s'.' .sssss.ss.. sOVO
Others, very special; each. -. .2Se
Imported Dust Cloths; 2 for. .25c
Imported Linen Dish Towels;
each. .............. 45c; dozen, IS
Imported Scrub Cloths; each. .2Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
rs SEAMEN MISSING
IN MANILA TYPHOON
Men Were Part Of Crew Of Ferry
in Bay-Nine Others Saved
in Wreckage.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 4.-Twenty-six
members of the crew of the ferry
steamer Mayor, which sank Monday In
Ragay Gulf during the typhoon which
swept the Island of Luzon. were missing
today. Nine Of the crew OF IS chung
to wreckage and we're washed ashore.
There were no passengers, as was pre-
viously reported
The typhoon first struck Southern
Luzon Sunday, causing much damage
in several provinces. Passing to sea, the
storm turned and descended on the
northern districts. including Manila.
Several lower sections Of the city were
flooded by torrential rains.
The storm moved northward. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

from Angeles, Province Of Pampanga,
reports told of several persons being
injured and of houses unroofeo. COM
munication has been disrupted over the
island since Monday, and rev oetalIs
of the extent Of destruction nave oeen
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Other China
Specials

32-piece American Porcelain
Luncheon Services for six. Col
orful floral pattern on ivory
ground ...............S IS
Apiece Decorated American Por-
celain Dinner Sets; services for
six; very attractive shapes. $40
Decorated French China Dinner
Sets: APIECE services for six. Col
OrfuI designs and gold band. .S25
44-piece Decorated American
Porcelain Dinner Services for
six; new shapes and colOrful de-
signs $1S.5O
5e-plece Decorated American
Porcelain Dinner Services for SIX:
colorful and decorative 49,. .$13.s5
Attractive Nests Of Three Kitchen
Bowls. Special .$1.15
Glazed Pottery Flower Pots ana
Saucers: ribbed design. I'm rose or
green. Two sizes. .SSc and 4Sc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Of the prohibition air forces: Festy
now IL Awaiting O report OF the me-
chanicai conditions of the ships winch
are held at Selfridge Field, MT. Clemens
Mich ,,s
Smuggling has been considered IoI
some time in various times OF the
country. but Petty's Is the nfst con-
crete effort to create q dry navy III
the mir. ,s n
Hannay. Crosse Pointe Park, proKer,
with an airplane containing niteeh
cases of assorted Canadian liquor. gave
Petty definite information that liquor
is being brought to Detroit ana otner
cities in this part of the country by
airplanes.
Other Cases Reported.
other instances of liquor smuggling
by airplane have been reported from
cities In Ontario. A pilot was nneo
in Ontario for failing to obtain clear
ance papers for his cargo OF nquoL
These reports led Petty to the decision
to night FIRE with fire."
He said last night that conference
of aviation experts would be held tc
determine all possible uses for the avn
alton patrol. The possibility OF thell
use for spotting rum boats on the river
and lakes. especially at night when they
are easily visible from the air is being
considered Mr.. Petty said. Fitting the
planes with pontoons so they can aligh'
on the water when rum runners boats
| are sighted, also Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Cont AHicts Archduke.

BUDAPEST, September R.-Due
to bathing In cold Lake Constance,
Archduke Albrecht Is suffering from
govt and Inflammation Of the tonshs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
other Cases Reported.

Strikes in Australia have cut the vol
ume Of construction there in half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

American Pore elain
Luncheon Service: 80
pieces. COl0rful floral
d sign on ere a m
ground. Special. $685.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
Light Rays Used
 To Fight Sunburn

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The best pre- ventive and the best cure for sun burn, according to an announce ment at Healthcraft, physio-ther apy clinic in Boston, is sunshine not all of the solar spectrum. but parts of it.
 The burning rays of the sun that bring about the condition called sunburn are the violet.
 Treatment of sunburn, this clinic sets forth, consists of using another kind of sun rays. known as infra- rde. These rays, soothe the blist- cred skin and, in as short a time as 20 minutes are said to have halted the burning sensation. In the treatment given here a short application of violet rays com- pletes the treatment Two ex- posures to infra-red rays and the same dosage of ultraviolet rays are said to complete the cure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
Sentence of E.pectant Mother is Set Aside

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 1.- Mrs. Thelma Holland. aged g years, expectant mother, is to be given a jury trial after her sentence to prison had been set aside
 Judge Wilson yesterday sentenced the woman to one year in prison and fined her 1000 after a plea of guilty.
 After the sentence, the Judge set it aside, in order that the child would not be born in prison.
 The woman's husband was sen- fenced to term of seven years to life, because of former convictions.
 The sentence of the woman was set aside when her attorney said she pleaded guilty to knowledge of the operation of still and did not intend to mean that she herself violated the Prohibition law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
WILHELM NAMES NEW MANAGER
 TO HANDLE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

DOORN, Holland, Aug. 1.-Ex- Emperor William II once again has changed managers: Baron Ulrich von Sell, until now responsible for all publicity emanating from Doorn Castle, has been put in charge Of the ex-kaiser's financial affairs.
 The appointment comes after a series of disconcerting experiences which the former emperor suffered. His first general manager, Excel lency von Berg, who in 1917 and 1918 had been the chief of his civil cabinet. quit shortly after the final settlement between state of Prussia and the former ruling house was perfected and adopted.
 One version is that the ,Hohen- zollerns were dissatisfied that von Berg did not succeed in obtaining even better terms than he secured with unusual skill. Another ver- sion is that he declined to invest 100000 marks each of the 30.000,- 900 cash paid out by the state of Prussia, to the credit of the ex- kaiser's four step-children-the children of Hermine.
 Shortly before this conflict with von Berg. Adj. Gen. Hans von Con- tard, marshal to his majesty's house hold, also had quit because of diff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
POLICE ARREST
 TWELVE MEN IN
 RAID AT NIGHT
Spectacular Entry Made
 Into Notorious Chicago Bomb Headquarters
POLICE EXPECT TO
 MAKE MORE ARRESTS
Major Attempt to Stop Lawlessness- Gangs
 Working Revealed

CHICAGO, Aug. 1--The Bombing Syndicate that supplied and used bombs in Chicago and other cities for years is believed crushed with 12 alleged ring leaders in jail
 Arrest of others are expected.
 Spectacular raids on the gangs headquarters last night constituted the first major attempt to stop one of the city's most notorious evidences of lawlessness in a long series of bombings, an average of three a week
 The syndicate, the police said, preferred only to supply explosives but for extra payment, would do the tossing and planting as well.
 Prices were always cash.
 The basis for a job ranged from $l0 to $150 for a single bomb and extra charges for tossing and lay ing ranged from $50 to $100, in some cases higher.
 This year the number of bomb- ings have been 65
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

ferences with Hermine.
 "Kaiserin" Hermine then per suaded her imperial spouse to let her assume the running of the Doorn estate. AS her only two assistants, she chose a private sec- retary and the custodian of the crown properties Herr Nitz.
 Things seemed to run smoothly until, quite recently, it was dis covered that Nitz had been victim ized by swindler from Vienna, who proposed to harness certain elementary forces of the universe. Nitz had given him about 100000 marks for his fraudulent scheme.
 The ex-kaiser put his foot down on the mismanagement of his af- fairs. Nitz was dismissed, and Hermine's sphere of influence was greatly reduced. For William II decided to call in man after his own heart and having his full con- fidence.
 Baron von Sell, the new mana ger, is 45 years old. He was for merly an officer of the imperial guards. His wife, nee von Brauch- itsch, is a social leader at Potsdam Won Sell is said to be an excellent business man, also possessing win ming social graces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
WALES ATTENDS BIC JAMB0R
 OF BOY SCOUT s
Prince Is Royal Visitor To- day at Great World Ses-
 sion-Good Fellow

ARROW PARK, England, Aug. 1. This was Prince of Wales day in the great World Jamboree of Boy Scouts.
 Fifty thousand youngsters, all of whom forgot to bring their rubbers, slipped around in the mud getting ready to meet the Prince who flew from London to keep the engage ment and sit with the boys around the camp fire at night and also camp with them over night.
 Before the Princes arrival, every scout who brought a camera, man. aged to stroll past the green tent where the Prince will camp, ad- justing lens and generally getting a position from-where they will be able to secure a good snap of him.
 The snapshots will doubtless be treasured in every scout country under the sun, as thousands and thousands of shots will be taken before the day is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. = Little Paulina Longworth, daughter of the former Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the House, is achieving recognition in her own right as she grows up. She now is -four and half" and is known as one of the best behaved little girls in Washington.
 Whether she is posing for new photograph or calling with her mother, those who come in contact with Theodore Roosevelt's little gtessdsl2ugARsar co,eraent on her charming manners. They say they never hear her addressed in baby talk" that in many ways she is treated like a grown up by those in intimate contact with her.
 When out in company Paulina sometimes holds long and animated conversations with her mother, af- ter the first shyness has worn off. The two are great pals. They play games and do stunts together
 Paulina likes to plant her feet on those of her mother and be waited along the floor in that man. ner
 She wears simple hand embroi- dered linen dresses this summer. Her nurse accompanies her nearly every place she goes. Paulina and the nurse went to Cincinnati to open the Longworth summer home a week or so in advance of Mrs. Longworth.
 Paulina was born in Chicago Feb ruary IA, 1925, just three days be- fore her parents celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary.
 Soon after her birth she was pre- sented a bank account of $1,000 by Mrs. Marshal Field of Chicago with the understanding that it is to &C., cumulate interest until Paulina s wedding day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
BOB MARTIN PLANSFLICHT
 OVER PACIFIC

TILLAMOOK, Ore, Aug. r. Plans for a nonstop flight from Seattle to Tokyo during this month is announced by Bob Martin, Seat tie aviator.
 Martin is here to participate in an air circus.
 Martins announcement followed receipt of word that financial back ing had been arranged for his flight. He said group of Seattle men were backing the project but he refused to announce the names of the men. Martin would not state whether he would have a CO., pilot, or that the trip would be a refueling one or whether it would be made over Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
LINER BREMEN l. BREAKS RECORD
 WEST TO EAST
Clips Over Five Hours on Return Trip from the
 United States

PLYMOUTH, England. Aug. 1.- The North German Lloyd liner Bremen arrived in port at 2::25 am. today making the maiden voyage eastward acros sthe Atlantic in four days, fourteen hours and thirty minutes, clipping five hours and twenty five minutes from the record from Ambrose Light to Plymouth.
 On the westward voyage, the Bremen broke the record by eight hours and forty-two minutes.
 Each of the former records were held by the Cunarder Mauretania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
Strenuous Action I a k e n Against Communists in
 Capitals of Europe
THOUSANDS OF MEN
 ON GUARD IN PARIS
Shots Fired in Disturbance in Sarajevo-I -Instruc-
 tions from Moscow

LONDON, Aug. l. European capitals adopted m most strenuous measures today to prevent disturb ances growing out of the heralded demonstrations of Communists cele- bration of Sovietism.
 Paris took on the aspect of an armed camp despite the fact that most of the Communists organizers were under guard The police last night took a group of 40 Commun- lsts and 40 foreign agitators across the border Twenty-two thousand soldiers are on guard throughout the city.
 The most serious preliminary dis turbance is reported from Sare- jtvo, Jugoslavia. where shots fired there participated. the recent world war. Two workmen were killed and several others wounded when the police fought with Communists who set fire to the railroad shops and tried to ignite other buildings
 Another death is reported at zagres, capital of Croatia, when the police raided printing plant and confiscated revolutionary docu- ments.
 Reports from Berlin said the Communists. received orders from Moscow to organize for guerilla warfare.
 From other sections of Europe reports are received that the police have been kept busy to prevent concentration of Communists and many arrests have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-01
Pacific Coast Hop Men
 Seek Outlet for Crops

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Hop growers of the Pacific coast are en- deavoring to form a cooperative as sociation and curtail, if possible, the crop for economic purposes.
 Six hundred acres in California will not be harvested this year in an effort to stabilize the market and sell the surplus. Oregon, the largest hop growing state in the west with 17,382 acres, has a sur plus of 6.177 bales and estimates it's 1929 yield at nearly 100000 bales, averaging 200 pounds each. Cali fornia has 14,00o bales on hand.