davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
MARYLAND COUNTIES PLEDGE AID TO HOOVER PROGRAM
AID SEEN.
IN SCIENCE |

PASADENA, Nov. 29.-Ear from
making for war, as certain critics
of modern science have claimed
it Is the most powerful factor in
fluencing man towards peace, Dr.
Robert Millikan, internationally
famed scientist and head Of the
California Institute Of Tech
nology, declared here.
"The worst disasters in history
have come from the panic born Of
ignorance" he said. Great ex-
pIosions like the World War have
been mental, not physical. Science
Is influencing man to replace
action by reason"
Every scientific advance"
said DIR. MiIlikan, "ShOwS ten
times rs many peaceful uses AZ
those supplying, warlike needs.
Steel makes bayOnetS, to be
sure, but it also makes plOW
shares, railroad tracks and
countless other things related
to peace"
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
WILL PUSH
. BUILDING
" PLANS

RAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 20.
One million dollars will be the
contribution Of Washington coun-
ty and Hagerstown to President
Hoover'S program to push con-
Struction throughout the country
In order to maintain the present
wage scale and to aid employment.
approximately three-quarters OF
this sum will be expended by the
county and the remainder by the
city.
The board Of county commits
SionerS, through Thomas HaSsett,
president, and the city, through
Mayor Reuben Musey, wired Gov
ernor Albert c. Ritchie advising
him Of this community's intention
to aid the Federal and State gov
ernment in reply to kilograms
from Governor Ritchie asking for
the information which he will for
ward to President Hoover.
Three-quarters of the million
dollars to be spent next year
viii include $4,000 for new
public school buildings and the
usual $4,000 for road construc-
ton In the county. The sum
DESIGNATED for new schools re-
mains from the $620,00O bond is
sue authorized by the last legiS-
Sature. The school building pro-
gram includes two Junior high
schools for Hagerstown and senior
high schools at Hancock and
Snithsburg. Several rural schools
also viii be built.
Hagerstown's contribution will
be a quarter of a million. Mayor
Musey states that the city will
spend approximately $250,000 for
construction work next year, in
cluding about half Of a bond is
SUE for an extension Of the city's
sewerage system, or about $780,
600, and about 100000 will be
spent on the construction and i'm
provement Of streets in Hagers-
town.
It is possible that Hagerstown
may spend more than the fore
going amount If a new water line,
which is proposed, is built between
the Edgemont and Smithsburg
reservoirs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
BUSH SYSTEM
PLANS LINKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U.S0-
Plans to extend the world trade
Of the United States were an
nounced tonight by Irving T.
Bush, head of the great Bush
Terminals.
A new unified system Of trans
portation and commercial inter
course will directly link the Amer
lean manufacturer with every i'm
portant distributing center In Eu.
rope.
Operating under the name of
Bush Service, Inc, the new or
ganlzation will supply every IA
cility from shipment at the Amer
lean factory. through transpor-
tation, and delivery to the points
Of destination.
While it will be impossible,
Bush said, to furnish the shipper
with q through bill Of lading for
his materials to the destination,
there has been created q hitherto
unknown commercial document
designated tentatively as a "con-
tinuous document Of possession. !"
In effect it Is q combination Of
warrant with ocean bill Of lading
and railway bill Of lading, rep.
resenting the continuing RESPONSE
bility Of the Bush service for the
shipment from start to destina-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

It's only natural that as we grow
older our joints begin to bother
and most Of us need at times some
thing that we can rely upon to
bring ease and relief when needed.
For stiff, swollen. sore, tnflamed
joints thousands Of people have
turned to JOINT-EASE for COM
fort and ease from pain because
they find that its soothing action
and penetrating qualities are al
most certain to bring swift relief.
When you get your tube Of this
highly recommended emollient give
your troublesome joint good rub
bing just before going to bed--it
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
To PUSH
NEW SCHOOL

CHEVY CHASE, Mo, NOV. 29-
The building committee for the
new graded school, consisting Of
James r.. Rogers, Horace Troth,
Mrs. Esch, Mrs. Walter e. Perry
and Edwin w. Broome. superin-
tendent Of schools, serving ex-
officio, met Wednesday night to
consider the preliminary sugges-
tions and tentative plans.
Plans are being prepared by
Howard w. Cutler, county school
architect; Delos Smith, prominent
architect of Washington, has been
engaged by the county board Of
education, to serve in the capacity
of consulting architect, upon the
recommendation Of the Chevy
Chase Grade Schools Parent
Teacher Association.
The last session Of the legisla-
ture appropriated $150,000 for the
school. County authorities are
confident the new building will be
finished during next summer and
ready for occupancy in the fall.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
TO HOLD MEMORIAL

Anniversary memorial services
for the Women'S Auxiliary Of the
Episcopal Church will be held in
Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
O'COnnOr to Plan Fete
For Archbishop Curley

George Henry O'Connor, local
merchant, yesterday was appointed
chairman Of the committee on
entertainment for the third an
nual reception and banquet in
honor Of the most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, archbishop Of Balti-
more, to be held in the May
flower Hotel, January 81.
The banquet is sponsored by
the League of Layman'S Retreats.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Joints Swell
and Agony Is Intense
Get--J0int-E Ease

probably won't be all better by
morning but at least you'll realize
why hundreds Of thousands Of
tubes are sold every year.
Give JOINT.EASE a fair trial"
says its maker, and If it doesn't
give you the help you expect get
your money back-I don't want a
cent Of your money unless you are
completely satisfied"
Get JOINTEASE at any drug
store in America generous tube
for so cents. Talk to Peoples Drug
Stores about oint-EaSe-they know
all about its comforting goodness.
EREE Send for 12 day trial tube
= ASSA to Pope Laboratories,
Desk IL, HallOwell, Maine.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
SURGEON PUTS
ACE To ROUT

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Surgery will
soon do its share to help men
and women keep their youth, ac-
cording to DR.. A. L. Soresi, New
York surgeon, who recently ad-
dressed the Congress Of Ply
sicianS sitting at Montpelier.
He said that examination OF
newborn children and OF men
and women old before their time
had convinced him that surgical
correction of such faults in in
fancy would prolong many lives.
Each of the digestive organs being
inter-dependent, they held one
another or bother, as the case
may be, thus nourishing the pa
tient as it should be nouriShed
or bringing on old age prema-
turely.
The American surgeon ex-
planned to the congress that very
often pathological adhesions be-
tween the various organs were
the cause of digestive trouble
by limiting their free movements.
Surgical operations should be
performed at an early age to
correct these defects.
DR.. SoreSi halls a new sur
gerry which will preserve the or
gans in the way that Nature in
tended them to be. Nothing
Wasted" will be the motto in
the future when even the In
significant appendix will be saved.
Apartments offering all hotel facili-
ties may be located through Times or
Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
BASKETBALL PARADOX

FORT WORTH, Tax, Nov.
90 Francis Schmidt, new
head coach at Texas Christian
University, whose success in de-
veloping championship basketball
teams in the past few years has
earned him the title throughout
the Southwest of basketball's
miracle man." failed to make a
letter in basketball while attend
ing school at the University of
Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
British to Take Census
During Winter Months

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The
1881 census Of Great Britain pro-
baby will be taken during the
winter instead Of the summer SO
that motorists and excurSionistS
do not elude the census-takers.
Officials favor the "blizzard
months" Of February and March.
Hitherto the census has always
been taken in the summer.
The 10000 districts into which
England, Scotland and Wales will
be divided have already been
mapped out.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Brussels Art Palace
Dream in Architecture

BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.-The
opening Of the concert hall Of the
Palais des Beaux-Arts here marks
one Of the most important events
in the musical history Of Bel
GUM.
Nothing In the outside aspect
of this masterpiece Of construc-
ton foretellS its size or what 1t
contains. Inside, the visitor dis
covers q magnificent architec-
Gural dream accomplished with
. combination Of variety and
harmony. Dedicated to living art,
the edifice has public halls and
exhibition galleries.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Man Sued for Divorce
Shoots 2, Wounds Self

ROSWELL, N. M, Nov. 2e.-l
Chief Of Police Afford and Fire
Chief John Chrisman were shot
and wounded by G. K. Womble,
who then wounded himself. prob
ably fatally, after threatening to
kill his wife because she refused
to withdraw a divorce suit against
him.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
DIR. Wilbur to Speak
At Fraternities Union

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 UN.S0-
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary
of the Interior, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the opening ses-
sion Of the twentieth annual
inter-fraternity conference today.
Delegates from sixty-five Ma
tional Greek Letter fraternitieS,
with deans and instructors from
all over the United States, are
here. for the conference.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
ADVERTISEME ENT

Apartments offering all hotel facili-
ties may be located through Times or
Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Game Warden Quits
Following Dry Arrest

Following his arrest on charges
of violating the prohibition laws,
Deputy Game Warden Raynor E..
Dove, of Forestville, Md, has ten
dered his resignation to State au-
thoritieS. An examination will be
held in Baltimore next week to
fill the vacancy, which pays $1,500
q year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Catholic University
Gets 100000 by Will

The Catholic University Of
America will receive 100000 by
the will Of James j. Ryan, promi-
nent Catholic layman and re-
tired contractor, who died in
Philadelphia November 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SandlOt Almanac
RESULTS.
League.

RESULTS.
League.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ G. A. tevening
loop1--Pullman, 4; ExpTeSS, 3.
Departmental - Naval Hospital, Z; Bu-
overnment-Printers. S; Navy, O..
=. Georgetown Church-Calvary Baptist Is;
:, indastTiai-Bg Print Shop, 10; western
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. (morning
loop Potomac Yards, %; Railway Mail
B. Y. P. U.-First Baptist, 81; Metropoll-
tan Baptist. T. Kendall, 10; Metropolitan. 6.
:, Departmental (colored) - Agriculture TO-
Veterans Bureau, s.
Independent.
st. Cyprian, 1919; Willow Tree, 9-s
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
TODAY.
Government : Navy Yard vs., G. P. O.
(first series championship game).
ndustrial-Thompsons Dairy VS.. Chest
Terminal Railroad Y M C. A. informing
loopl-Union Carmen VS.. Washington Ter
observation-disclosures VS.. Government
Printing ONCE.
: Departmental (colored) - Treasury VS..
Capital City League.
SATURDAY.
American Legion.
George Washington VS.. Delano, No. 4, !
o'clock
Insect.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Corinthians, No. 4, II
o'clock
Lionels VS.. Gallaghers, South Ellipse, 3
o'clock.
,Milans, VS., Brookland Boys Club, South
Ellipse, l o'clock
SUNDAY.
Unlimited.
8, Aztecs VS.. Tremonts, No. 4, Monument
ST. Joseph's Athletic Club VS.. Browns
Dixie Pig Athletic Club vs. Capitol Ath-
letic Club. Bladensburg.
National Press Building Cardinals VS.. Ed
monds Art Stone Co., College Park
(All games start at 3 o'clock)
Senior.
D. J. Kaufman's VS.. Roamers. East Ellipse
Hartfords VS. THYME Aces, West Ellipse.
Brookland Boys Club vs. Miller Furniture,
No 3.
Bostonian Shoe VS. Montrose. No. 9.
tAll games start at 3 o'clock
Junior.
Langleys VS.. Murphy-Ames, West Ellipse,
l O'Clock.
Corinthians VS.. Potomacs. No. 3, o'clock
Mardfeldts VS.. Lionels, No. 4, l o'clock.
Vic Sport Shop VS.. Calhouns, Plaza,
= ~, Cobbs VS.. o'Briens, No. 2, Fairlawn
O'Clock,
American Legion.
Victory VS.. Lincoln, No 4, II o'clock.
Eight and Forty VS.. Spengler, Plaza, IL
o'clock.
Delano VS.. walcott, No 9. / o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
REPLAY OF LEGION
SERIES ARRANGED

George Washington and Delano Post
teams will face Saturday in the opening
game in the replay of the American
Legion series of the Capital City
League.
The revised team rosters. which have
yet to be approved by w. w. watt,
manger of the series, follow:
George WaShington-Everett Russell,
Arthur King, Charles Lyle, Richard
Lee C. j. Fachinna, G. u. Fachinna,
Donald Garner, Charles Fillah, Charles
Mostow, Richard Fitzgerald, Pietro
Aquilino. John Sirnmonds, Vincent Nc
Nally and Albert Tucci.
Lionels-Luther Dansberger. Samuel
Klaben, Robert Lynch, Philip Fox, How
ard Moore, John Donaldson. Carroll Nc
PherSon, Frank Wynne, Arthur Pals
grove, George Holmes, Paul Viehmeyer,
Lawrence Flynn, Lew Welsh and Ber-
nard White
Eight and 40-willie Myers, John
Taylor, Carl Davey. Nathan Canter,
William Eschinger, William Mills. Alvin
kiby, John Sunshine, Carey Maupin,
Charles Bradley, Callam Duffey, Charles
Quigley and John Meehan.
Delano-Harry Siegel, Eugene Haw-
kinS, Elmer Smith, Frederick Miller,
Joseph Mills, Carl Mills, Arthur Mock,
David Kaplan, Richard Collins, vic
Guzza, Edwin Holland, Cecil Hale and
Harry Kent.
Victory-John Stopper, Clinton Layer,
Charles Rauscher, Melvin Holt, Fred
Thomas, Edward Fitzpatrick, Sam del
Vechio, Clarence Henderson, Waverly
Wheeler, James George, Edward Roche,
Arthur Taylor and Raymond Henderson.
Walcott - Walt Osburne, Stewart
Foley, Jacob Fradin. Clarence Appler,
Harvey Schmidt, James Torrillo, Walter
Schmidt, William johnson, Theodore
SmyrmaS, Leroy Brill, William Hart
and John Williams.
Spengler - Charles Hawkins. Paul
Hawkins, Walter Moore Robert Woolard,
Malcolm Luebkert Charles Watts,
Joseph Smith, William Virnstein. George
Caver, Kenneth Valentine, Walter q
Peregoy, Charles MCGUIRE and Donald
Keister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

ditch on the sixth hole at Druid
Hills $40 yards, and in the British
amateur championship of 1923 his
first drive carried into the ditch
guarding the first hole. The ditch
is about $40 yards from the tee.
There was a stiff following wind,
however, and none in Atlanta.
Playing at his home course, Wal
ton Heath, James Braid, away back
in 1905, with comparatively I'M
lively ball, hit a drive of 395 yards.
The course was frost-bound and a
strong wind was behind him.
At the eleventh hole at Druid
Hills. Atlanta, in the Southe astern
P. G. A. open championship some
years ago I saw Charlie Hall and
Bobby Jones, playing together, hit
drives that aggregated just TOO yards.
Halls poke was of $50, Bobbys of
$40 yards. Each finished with
little downhill slope, but each had
to carry close to 800 yards to get the
run.
This young Phillips Finlay is long
enough for my money. I checked
his drives on the No. 2 course at
Pinehurst last year in a match, and
in IA wallops his average was about
900 yards.
They don't pay off on the drive.
But the gallery does get a kick out
of tiff it's a big one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

By X. ID. THOMAS.
w WASHINGTON is the only large
IA city in the land which failed
NN to increase substantially its
entry this year in the BOOM
ing base ball tournament Of
the American Legion.
The fact was pointed out by Dan
Sewers, national base ball director of
the Legion, on a recent visit here.
Six teams competed last year. There
are seven this season.
Sewers was unable to account for
Washington's lack of progress, and his
disappointment was heightened by the
fact that this city has been chosen to
stage the Eastern finals, which will de-
termine the champion for this side of
the Mississippi.
Here Last Of August.
On August 20, 81 and % six regional
champions will battle in down and
out series in Griffith Stadium, with two.
double headers and a single clash listed.
The winner will meet the Western
champion in a little world series"
Sewers has visited every State in the
Union within the last year, but was
unable to say whether sandlot base ball
in general has increased or fallen off in
popular favor.
The Legion's object is to stimulate in
terest among youngsters. Its tourna-
ment is open only to boys under II
years of age. 1t is underwritten up to
$4,000 by the American and National
leagues.
Our figures" he said, would tend to
show a growth Of the sport. This years
entry more than doubled that of last
year, but whether there are a great
many more boys playing ball now than
before or just that more of them are
playing in the Legion tournament !
couldn't say
$4,000 Teams Competing.
In the 1928 tournament $3.50 teams
competed. It has been estimated con-
servatively that $4,000 teams are now
engaged. The Legion won't know for
sure until all its figures are In by
July /.
But there are at least 25,ooo," said
Sewers, land we're quite certain there
are not less than $4,000 individuals.
Some Of the Legion'S optimistic leaders
put the estimate around half a million"
In 1928 a States were represented.
This year the lineup is complete with
4S.
Sewers is one Of Americas travel
INCEST men. He has journeyed &C, 900
miles In the interest of the Legion tour
nament, and expects to add 10000 to
that this year.
The team that won the national
championship last year, hailing from
Oakland, Calf, covered $4,000 miles in
State, regional, interregional and ma
tional play. 1t was quite lark for one
OF the youngsters, who never before had
been more than so miles from Oakland.
None of the champions ever had rid
den In Pullman Sewers said that on
the flrSt night trip all the kids went
to bed at z o'clock just to see how the
sleeping contraptions worked, but none
could sleep. -
ABOUT 8 am. they all crawled out
and took possession Of the observation
car" laughed Sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
OLD DOMINION CREWS
NOW TRAINING HARD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1s.-Old
Dominion Boat Club .oarsmen have set
tied down to training under Coach
Walter Thrall with the installation of
q new 1oat, from which to launch their
fragile racing shells and are pointing
for the Southern Rowing Association
regatta at Richmond, July %.
The regatta this Summer will find
only four clubs competing, the Ariel
Rowing Club Of Baltimore having dis
banded. Those who will take part are
the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond,
Va; Arundle Boat Club of Baltimore,
Potomac Boat Club of Washington and
the Old Dominion.
The City Council of Richmond made
an appropriation of $500 to the Vir-
gi1ia Boat Club Monday night to aid
in the promotion Of the regatta.
The management of the Friendship
A. c. is requested to telephone Manager
Billy Padgett Of the Columbia Engine
Company in regard to the game sched-
uled between the two clubs Sunday at
Hayden Field. Padgett may be reached
at Alexandria 1774, between 6 and 7
pm.
Padgett is also anxious to arrange
game here Saturday with some fast
unlimited or senior team.
All junior class players wishing to
play with the new nine which will be
organized tonight are asked to attend
meeting at the home of Kenneth
Mumford, 406 Prince street
Rip Hicks held Mechanical Depart
ment to five hits yesterday, and Trans
fer Department won, to 2. in an r., 2.
& r. Railroad League game on Eppa
Hunton Field
The league standing:
w. l.. Pct. w L. Pct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
SONGE EASY WINNER
OF ROYAL HUNT CUP

BY the Associated Press.
ASCOT, England, June 19.-Songe,
by Sundair out of Salamanca and bred
in France, won the Royal Hunt Cup
today.
H. E. Steers Caballero was second and
Sir Abe Baileys Guards Parade was
third. Songe is owned by Lord Michel
ham. twenty-nine ran.
Songe won by half length, while
there was a head between second and
third.
The betting on Songe was 100 to 6:
on Caballero, 25 to /, and on Guards
Parade, 25 to l.
The cup has value of E100, with 81 900
and extras, the distance was Z fur
longs, 166 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

Midget.
Corinthians VS.. Kenilworth, No. 3. O'Clock.
Merloians VS.. 1roonois, No. 9, IL o'clock.
Insect.
:. Sam. Vests vs.. Eastern All-stars, West Ell
lipse, II o'clock
INDEPENDENT.
Today.
=, Brown 4, C. vs.. Washington Cadillac, West
Ellipse, $50 O'Clock.
state. Department VS.. Hess A. c., Monu-
ment diamond No. 4. o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Takoma Tigers vs. Review & Herald (prac-
tlce game), Silver Spring, 5 o'clock.
Eastern All-star Insects vs. Shapiro In
State Department VS.. sherwood A. c.,
Rosedale diamond, 5 o'clock
Friday.
=. Takoma Tigers VS.. Fredericksburg Elks,
Fredericksburg, Va.
ii State tate Department d vs. Auths. Monument
Saturday.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Naval Hospital.
Sunday.
Hiser's All-stars VS.. Berwyn A. C. double
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Alexandra Firemen.
Chevy Chase Grays vs.. Bond. Clothiers,
=, state Department VS.. Del Ray, Del Ray,
Liberty 4. C. VS.. Monroe, Brookland, 3
o'clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Saturday.
Mount Rainier (unlimtedl. City and out
of-city opposition having diamonds George
H. Bakersmith, 332 Bryant street northeast.
Ross A. G. (unlmitedI, Lincoln 500.
Chevy Chase Grays (unlimited), Cleveland
431 after pm.
BUNGALOW Town Red Birds (midget), Frank
Mackenzie, Atlantic 4505-W
Roamers (senior), George Wood, Lincoln
Sunday
Northern Virginians (unlimited), Dick
Turner, Falls Church 1876.
A, B. & w. Busmen (unlimited), Deuter-
mann, Clarendon s07-F-5 after I pm; Adams
$3.50 during day.
Corinthian Props, George Lassie, Lincoln
6150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19

T<O complete plans for the opening
OF the flag race representatives
of mines wishing to compete in
Il the French Insect class base ball
league are to meet tomorrow
night at O'Clock in French's Sport
Store, 721 Fourteenth street. Several
franchises are open and teams interest
ed are asked to be represented.
Games will be played each Tuesday
and Thursday. Prizes will go to the
champion and the runner-up.
Walter j. Newman is president of the
league and Bill Flester secretary-treas-
urer.
Navy Yard and Government Printing
Office teams were to face this afternoon
at o'clock on the East Ellipse in a
first-series Government League cham
pionShip battle. These teams are tied
for the league lead following the throw
ing out of three victories of the Inter-
state team as the result of the inadvert-
emit use by that nine Of an ineligible
player.
Pullman nine today boasts the first
series championship in the Terminal
Railroad Y. M. G. A. evening loop as
the result of 4-3 triumph squeezed
out over its arch foe, Express, winner
OF the league title and the city week.
day championship last year.
After a slow start Naval Hospital
batters got the range and Bureau was
defeated in a IL Departmental
League match.
Simons pitching and hitting was a
big factor in the SO victory scored by
Printers over Navy In the Government
League. He held the opposition to five
blngles and slammed a homer. Gueth-
Ter also hurled we'll for the losers, CIV
ing up only five bingles.
Calvary Baptist scored heavily in the
late innings to defeat ST. Adams. Is to
7, in the Georgetown Church League.