davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

car properties is to render a 6eTsr P~0"e sef0eH.
Chrysler Motors is already accomplishing mutual
efficiency and savings which are giving new bene>
fits to the buyer of individual and commercial trans
portation in quality, service and economy. That is
its sole purpose.
All Of the products Of Chrysler Motors are manu-
featured in one great group of plants and therein,
we believe, rest the economic possibilities for over
head reduction, conservation of facilities and the
application to all units of a common policy of engi
neering, purchasing and quality manufacturing.
Chrysler Motors manufacturing facilities and 6nan>
cial resources are so vast and its combined distrib>
uting outlets so numerous that every price class in
every country in the world is supplied with a
Chrysler Motors product - end each THE finest in
its class.
Each of these products partakes of the advantages
accruing to all the others, the cardinal principle Of
the grouping Of these properties being the one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

ECONOMY FUEL SUPPLY co.
s's .xcoa6Az1zx WITH ECONOMY. ''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Coci and Wood

HARVEY COAL CO.
100 e. Morris Dr. 2095.
EUREKA COAL co.
128 H. Ricb'and Be, 2i36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Business Opportunities
ATTFNTION. BUSINESS MEN.

ATTENTION. BUSINESS MEN.
II you want to sell, call US. our repre-
E V. Forler Sales Co.
col Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. Ii. 1927.
RAPE opportunity for man with small
capital, lunch. refreshments and candy
route. Established four years, average
weekly pSoHts. $40. For quick sale $3.50.
Mr.. Dam 1924 Naomi ST. .l
MINERAL BATHS-Net 5000 per month;
leaving city must sell at once, will ac-
cept good car as part pay: After 4:30
30S Castle Hall Bldg ESQ z. Ohio. II. 20g2,
DANDY little one-uiRn or one-Woncn bust
ness ought to pay for itself in couple
or three wears; prize $4,000. See w. O.
Gsrten. SIS s. Senate. city. -. -
BARBER and beauty snop-For sale, on
north side. Mighty good proposltloh'
owrer leaving cisy. Terms. Box. AL.
BAKERY Nor.hwest part Of city; g93ooyd
opportunity for baker and vile with
small Investment. CAL day. Oh. o660.
NICE going business. Don't answer unless
YOU want to work. Trade. Bob's Motor
Service. gao. s. Pennsvlva mia,
BOOMING HOUSE-Ten rooms, cheap. 35l
N. East st. Call owner Ri. 50o9:
ROOMING HOUSE-412 N. Delaware; fun
all time; reason, sickness. brig. Ri. .5149
BARBECUE-With 5 r1nl modern house
for sale or trade. Or 4663;
CLEANING and tailoring for sale-Good
business, reasonable price. He. 1866.
IF YOUR BUSINESS is for sale. call
Hoosier Busienss Exchange Ri 1856
ROOMING HOUSE-f2 rooms; also barbe-
cue: reason sickness. $50 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Coal and Wood
A COLD HOUSE

A COLD HOUSE
YOUR FURNACE CAN ONLY BE AS
GOOD AS THE COAL YOU BURN.
TRY A LOAD or BLUE RIDGE RED
ASH VIRGINIA. IT BURNS CLEAN AND
HOLDS FIRE OVER NIGHT
NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING
We guarantee every pound Of our coal
TO be as represented and We welcome the
weight inspector on every load.
W Va. 6-inch forked large block.
free burning. mountaineering fur
w va. 2-inch lump ............... e.25
W. Va. sin. u. ..-. .-.-...-.-- ...-- o.oU
Gen. No. 3 red ash coarse Poca.
Semi. Pora, 7.5O
Cen Cen. Poea. No. 3. shoveied lump 49,. $50
Blue Ridge red ash Vir. lump. the
high-grade Vir. coal from Fayette
Co. ". Va. We put IL in many
places in preference to Poca., be-
cause Of its high heat value. very
low In ash. holds fire overnight,
and positively will not clinker, only 7-25
o. MARTIN ICE AND FUEL co.
Ts 1901 1873 V 25ta.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
KELLOGG PACT |S GIVEN PRIORITY
 IN THE SENATE
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH NAVY MEN; BORAH SAYS HE
 WILL PUT PACT THRU

WASHINGTON, Jan, 5, R)-A dispute between the adherents of the Kellogg Peace Pact and the IS Cruiser Bill as to the priority of consideration in the Senate was ended when an agreement was reached for placing the Treaty out ,awing war ahead of the Navy Bill. Senator Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee is permitting Senator Frederick Hale, sponsor of the Cruiser Bill, to deliv CT his argument for that measure first so members may be mindful of it during the discussions of the Treaty.
 Senator Borah declared he has votes necessary for taking up con- sideration of the Treaty and will be able to keep it before the Senate until it is disposed of. It is said that Senator Norris has agreed not 5o fi!ibuster against the Cruiser Bill if Senator Hale consents to the passage of the Treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
''FRECKLEs" AT THE
 LIBERTY THEATER

Billed for tonight at the Liberty theatre is another story from the famous author Gene Stratton Por- ter, whose books almost hold the record as Best Sellers.
 The story of "F'reckles" has far more action in it than the usual Porter production, and this movie lis rated as the best. It is an out doors tale wonderfully acted amidst giant trees. It is a thrilling strug- gle between an orphan boy and his girl compainon, with timber thieves, Under the direction of Leo Meehan, who has done all Porter plays, makes this one sure-fire enteretin- ment. The program includes a tWo-reel comedy and a Fable
 For tomorrow the Liberty has se- 1ected a laugh-getting comedy drama Alex, The Great" one O. the big hits of the year, and has for it's theme the age old country jake in the city. There will also be toothless old Jack Duffy in a two- ~eel comedy, and Fox News.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
oTAH MINES MAKE
 GREAT 1928 PROFIT

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan., 4, (P-
 Exclusive of extra Christmas divi-
 dends and the possibility of some mines returning to the dividend class a total of $15,s44,9S6 will be paid to shareholders in Utah metal mines during the year and specula- !tion is now rife over extra Christ mas disbursements, which will make the grand totals we'll over the $16,000000. This is new peace time record for Utah metal mines, exceeded only by the total of $19,- 301,2 PAT paid in 1918 when metal prices were abnormally high due to the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
STORM FORD OFFICES

DETROIT. Jan.. 5, R)-Thirty- two thousand men stormed the of |fices of the Ford Motor Co.,, seeking
 employment. The rush was caused
 by the con1pany's announcement
 they will employ 30,OOO men in the
 expansion of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
 LONDON, Jan., 5, R-King Georges doctors reported some pro- gress in his condition altho i'm. is still very slow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
CANNOT BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON. Jan, 5, (P-The Supreme court has ruled that the usual amounts paid to officers of corporations in the guise of con- pensation cannot be reduced in making returns under the Income Tax Law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

MT. Swengler, fur buyer, who ar
 rived in Seward few days ago from the Interior, departs tonight
 for the South on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 Il a. m. Sermon-"Demons tions of Divine Power"
 7'3n p. m. Special musical ser vice,Pat Noghel of Juneau will ren- der selections on the violin. The quartette will render one selection. There will be a. short address on music.
 All are cordially invited.
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Al meat ana nothing eIse In the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Along the Water Front
BY Carol Klotzbach-

holidays, such as Parents day. Labor
day, etc. that another to be known as
borrowers day would be welcome-a
day on which all chronic borrowers
might inventory the tools, gear. paint
and other items of equipment on their
craft and at pm. or whereabouts:
form a grand procession in honor OF
the original owners. AS is often said.
1T isn't the first cost, it's the upkeep-
of the fellow next to you"
Regatta time is drawing near, and
the regatta committee Is a fever OF
preparation. boats from all over the
country being expected to compete:
And the Navy Yard, of course. Will
have to handle the visiting craft, no
other facilities being available. our lack
of public docks and yacht basins being
the greatest obstacle in the way OF
successful enterprises of this sort.
Recent news places the cruiser
Olympia IN the Tidal Basin as me
mortal to Dewey and the heroes OF the
War of 1898. and many of us are puz-
zled as to how they propose getting
her there. She cannot be f1oated in,
and her size prohibits carriage on a
trailer. We hope for success in placing
her there, however it is done. Local
yachtsmen have long desired the basin
as an anchorage, and possibly this may
be the hoped-for opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
In Chess Circles
BY FRANK b. WALKER.

The international masters tourna-
ment. which closed at Carlsbad on
August 26, was probably the greatest
ever held. It had % entries, more than
usually take part, and all the great
players of the day, except Alekhin,
Lasker and Tarrasch. participated.
The first prize of 10000 crowns was
won by Aron Nimzowich OF Denmark,
whose score was Is wins and losses.
Second and third prizes of $4,000 and
10000 crowns were divided between
Jose r. Capablanca of Cuba and Ru-
dolph Spielman of Austria, whose
scores were a tie at 14l2 won and 6l2
lost. Fourth prize of 1900 crowns went
to Ruberstein Of Poland, who won one
less game. The next three prizes of
5000. 5000 and 1000 crowns were
shared by Prof. A. Becker of Austria,
Dr.. Max Buwe of Holland and DR.. M.
Vidmar of Jugoslavia. e. D. Bogolja-
bow of Russia, who Is matched to play
for the world championship, took the
eighth prize of 5000 crowns. Marshall,
United States champion, finished in a
tie for eighteenth place. F. D. Yates.
the British champion, was just ahead
of him. The individual game between
these players was drawn. Singularly,
the only game lost by Nimzowich, the
first prize winner, was to Yates.
There probably never before was such
an exciting finish to an international
masters tournament. Speilman early
took a decided lead. Then he dropped
game to DR.. Canal of Peru. later an
other game to Rubenstein and drew
with Yates. Capablanca drew up on
even terms in the fifteenth round. In
the sixteenth round Capablanca suffer
ed his first loss and Spielman went
ahead. They were tied in the seven
teenth round. Capablanca was in the
lead after Is rounds. In the nineteenth
round Nimzowich tied with Capablanca
for first place. In the twentieth round
Spielman won from Capablanca by SUE
perior play, and Spielman and Nin1zo.
wich were tied, Capablanca trailing by
half point. In the twenty-first and
Anal round Nimzowich won from Tar.
takover, who had drawn 90 per cent OF
his games, while Spieln1an could do nc
better than draw his game. Capa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
acnenS Dreams Shattered When Team Encounters Inevitable Slump
Sandlots Booked Solid Today,
Last Big Day of Waning Season

The game between sherwood A. c.
and Triangles for this afternoon has
been Cancelled and instead Isherwoods
will meet Union Plasterers at Rosedale
playground at 3 o'clock and Triangles
will engage the Fredericksburg, Va.
team at Fredericksburg Triangles will
gather for the trip at 437 Seventh street
at 1890 pm.
Chevy Chase Grays won their sixth
straight yesterday when they drubbcd
Eastern A. G. IA to 6. The Grays will
engage Monroe A. c. this afternoon at
3 O'Clock on the Chevy Chase play
ground.
Rover Insects arc after games with
teams in their class. Call Lincoln 1894
between and 7 p. m. Players wishing
to Join the team should report on Plaza
field at 5 p. m. any Monday or Friday.
Samosct Midgets. winners of the
French Midget League title, will cross
bats with the fast Victory Post team
this afternoon at o'clock on the south
Ellipse. All players are to report At
1890 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
COOKE REGAINS TOP
AMONG A. A. HITTERS
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. August 31.-Dusty AL
Cooke, st. Paul's outfielder, assaulted
American Association pitching with re-
newed vigor and pounded his way back
10 the top of the batting list.
Cooke hit at a .437 clip during the
week to gain a season average OF 1868
and displace Tony Cuccinello of Column
bus, who slipped back to second place
with 1854.
Cooke added six points to his mark,
while the Columbus star lost a point
Cooke and Cuccinello we're: Simons,
Louisville. 1853; Callaghan. Columbus,
1852; Chapman, st. Paul. .342; Warner,
Toledo, $40; Branom. Louisville, $40;
Seeds, Kansas City. $40; Tucker Kan
sas City, .339; Rogell. st. Paul, 1897.
The whole ST. Paul cast followed
Cookies example and added four points
to its collective batting average to lead
with a mark of 1905. Columbus picked
up a point and remained second.
Lynn Nelson of Kansas City earned
one decision during the week and held
his position at the peak of regular
victories and defeats, for an aver
age of .813, with George Murray, an
other Blue hurler, second, with 16 tri-
umphs and reverses. John Brillheart
of Minneapolis, and Ferd Schupp, vet
eran Indianapolis southpaw, were tied
for strikeout honors with 103 each.
Kansas City's fielding average of 800.
the same as last weeks, remained good
enough to dominate the league. Louis
vile, Indianapolis and Toledo, with an
average of 1866, were tied for second and
Columbus 1855, was good for third
place. The Mud Hens remained far
out in front in double plays with 16l.
Other leaders:
Runs batted in-Cooke. st. Paul, lie.
HitsSCuecineilo. Columbus. isSss:.
TfipissH lRSMGoo Kansas as ety. cry. a.
poubies-Cuccinello Columbus. 49.
stolen hases-Emrner, MINNEAPOLIS, 2e.
Itirle glays-columnus ana o. Paul' one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

more conservative. Carl is an agrees
sive player, has plenty of confidence
and takes risks. With little more ex-
perience and the elimination of doubt
full plays he will be near the top. Then
there is John Roberts, conservative,
steady and dependable, who always puts
up stiff fight, Grant Chase is another
one who plays'a good game. He seldom
enters into tournaments, however. Will
lard H. Mutchler is young player who
rose to the "a" class, and seldom takes
part in a tournament. F. B. Walker
has been prominent in local chess cir
Giles for IS years. In 1925 he retired,
but in 1927 was induced to enter a
tournament for the District champion
ship, which title he won and still holds.
The match for the match champion
ship of the chess unit of the City Club
between j. w. Byler. holder, and z. M.
Knapp, challenger, will commence this
week, probably on Wednesday evening
The match will be for three games up
not counting draws. One game Is to
be played each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
ETCHING RECORDS.
fFivn decisions or more.)

blanca easily won his game and tied
Spielman for second place.
OF the 23l games played IN tne touL-
nament, 90 games, or over 40 per cent,
were drawn. Tartakower was in the
lead with Is, Rubenstein had IL, MINI
zowich 10, Capablanca 3 ana Spiei-
man 8.
The match for the championship OF
the world between DR.. Alexander Aleh-
nine. present title holder, and E. y.
Bogoliubow will start at Weisbaden on
September S. Eight games viii De pc
nlaved at Weisbaden. the next three at
The Black Forest, then six games in
Holland, six games in Berlin, and. II
necessary. the final seven games at at
Weisbaden. Thirty games IN all are
provided for. 1t Is expected the match
will be finished about November 20. pr.
Alekhine refrained from entering the
tournament ut Carlsbad because OF the
pendins match with BoHoljubow. The
latter went through that grueling con-
test and enters vpon tbs match with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

TODAY will be the last big Sunday
for sandlot base ballers here
about. After Labor day the dia-
monders of the District area will
become less active and will start
turning to foot ball in increasing
numbers.
There will be plenty of activity today,
however, throughout the city and in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. Tomor-
row also will be another busy day for
the sandlotterS.
In the Capital City League today
there will be action in the unlimited
and Junior sections. Tomorrow several
highly important engagements are listed
in the unlimited section.
The Capital City schedule:
TODAY.
Unlimited Section.
Auths VS. Brentwood Hawks, Eorth FL
iiP Press cards ards VS.. Browns Corner, No. =,
Browns Corner VS.. Aztecs, No. 4. 3
o'clock. a.s ,,x,o,. or.r r.,,i,o1,
TOMORROW.
Auths vs.. ST. Joseph West Ellipss'
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Press Cards. South
Hstecs VS.. Dixie PIGS, East Ellipse, 3
Browns Corner awarded forfeit over
Capitols.
Junior Section.
Vic Sport Shop VS.. Laneleys, Plaza, )
Potomacs VS. Lionels, Yves: Elllp5e, /
= ~ ~ cobbs VS.. o'Briens, East Ellpse, 3
calhouns VS.. Murphy-Ames. East E!lipse,
sam Vests are just half-game be-
hind the leading Georgetown
nine in the insect section as the result
of downing Lionels. to 3, and TO 5,
Yesterday. In both games the Vests
came from behind in the last two in
nings to win. Eastern All-stars, who
were awarded forfeit over Milans yes
terday. also are Just half game behind
Georgetown. Corinthians got a for
felt over Brookland Boys Club.
Out in Montgomery County three
double headers are slated today in the
championship series. All will start at
1870 O'Clock. Friendship A. c., which
is heading the race with four wins in
as many starts, will meet Takoma Tigers
at Wheaton, Rockville and Silver Spring
Giants will hook up at Silver Spring
and Kensington Firemen and Kensing-
ton National Guards will hook up at
Garrett Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

You oughter see our water front;
For a decent spot
You'd hunt and hunt.
And room is scarce
For them what floats
On the rivers boostim
Inside their boats.
There amt much chance
For a water bug:
He's just homely sorter mug.
where's he get this improvement
STUFF?
What they is is good enough!
And speaking of improvements. an
other Summer passes without any no
table changes for the better along our
waterfront Necessity will soon cont
mel that some attention other than the
mere drawing of plans must be given.
Washington figures largely in the boat
ing magazines as the home OF a ma
iority Of the contributors thereto.
However, in the many stories and artl,
cles printed it is observed thaG local
waters are quickly passed over by the
authors. the locale always being shifted
to some point below Alexandria.
GRASSY Gunston has received all the
publicity that should accrue to the
Capital City, and many columns are
devoted to the delights OF Coan, WI
comico and Nanjemoy. Matthias Point
is familiar to readers all over the Ma
tion-Hains Point is in oblivion. IN
doubtedly the writer's have felt that no
publicity at all is better than unfavor-
able mention and have therefore ne
elected to mention Washington except
as a starting point or take-ou Tor their
tales.
Frank Knight, reported aground on
Persimmon Point last week, IS back IN
Al To- viii SllC-
ceeded in pulling him off on one OF the
rather high tides experienced during
the full moon period. No damage was
sustained other than the loss OF most
of his vacation time and his prest>ge
as q navigator.
Over at the police wharf We find
the cruising houseboat Nayada. owned
nv Mr.. G. M. Greiner OF Daytona
Beach. Fla. who Is now sojourning at
a local hotel, the boat preparing to
return to her home port within the
next 10 days.
rloodsete is busy installing marine
railway and expect to be ready for
business by Winter With the large
vard available at this boathouse tn"
railway will be boon to those VINO
prefer to block up for the Winter and
avoid risk Of freezing in ana SINKING
Capitol Boat Works is standing extra
watches on Harry Blacks new express
cruiser Belle, as she is to be launcheo
next week end.
Sam Wiggin, our local 'old salt" IS
hack from two weeks cruising in the
sloop Fife. We haven't talked 1t over
with Sam as yet, but expect some tall
warns when we do. Sam seems always
to have more than his share OF mis-
haps and adventures.
Our premier local racing man, Capt
Charley Chester, is at the fish wnari
in the Florence Northam, beautlIuLy
kept bugeye type workboat. Capt
Charley never misses an opportunity
to race. The Florence has won In neL
class for four years hand-running ano
NAV be expected to repeat at ST
Georges Island next June in the an
nual Workboat races. Intense rivalry
high courage and skill and true sports.
rlanship make of these races an event
to be listed on every ones calendar ioi
the next season, usually held IN the
latter part Of June.
Scnae Of our local boatmen have sug.
sestsd that now that We haze various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
PITCHER LEARNS ROUTE
TO MAJORS is HURLlNG
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
There is nothing like al occasional
all-nigflt bus ride to Undue a young
minor ball player with ambition to seek
a change.
the Texas League. He failed to deliver
for Beaumont this season and went TO
Lake Charles, in the Cotton States, on
option.
He complained to RUDE Stuart, owner
of the Beaumont club. when Stuart Wis
lied Lake Charles. about the bumpy all
night bus rides around the circuit and
sought change where he could sleep.
We'll, the best way to get out is to
pitch your way out Stuart advised.
Newman's next effort, two DAYS later.
was a no-hit, no-run game against
Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BONNER AGAIN WILL HEAD
YACHTING BODY OF GOLF

HOUSTON. Tex. August 81 GPI.-
John S. Bonner, veteran commodore
of the Houston Yacht Club, was re-
elected president of the Gulf Yachting
Association at a meeting Of the body
today at the Houston Yacht Club at
Shore Acres.
S. w. Longmire. commodore of the
Sarasota, Fla. Yacht Club. was elected
vice president and C. w. Hurley of
Houston was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next semi
annual business meeting of the associa-
ton at Mobile, Ala. in April.
The site for the next annual Upton
cup races depends on the outcome of
the races which open here this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
RAY RUDDY CAPTURES
LAKE MICHIGAN SWIM

CHICAGO. August 81 (Pl.-Ray
Rudy Of the New York Athletic Club
today won the twenty-frst annual
Illinois Athletic Club distance swim in
Lake Michigan, finishing with lead of
100 yards over Joe Lima of Chicago
Ruddys time was SO minutes seconds.
Boyd Liddle of the University of
Iowa was third. 200 yards back of Lima.
The l7-year-old New Yorker took the
lead at the start and held a comfort
able margin throughout. He built up
a lead of 800 yards, but finished easily.
permitting Lima to shorten the gap in
the final half mile
The battle for third place was close.
Liddle beating out Cyril Nelson of Chi
cago by one second. Walter Murphy,
another Chicago entrant, was fifth.
Sam Connolly, winner of the 1923 race.
finished far back.