davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
OSCAR NASH IS KILLED.

P1Iot Dies, passenger Injured W Mem
Plane Crashes Into Tree.
TEXARKANA, Ark, June % tPl-
Oscar Nash, pilot. was killed and
Howard webb. passenger both Of
Texsrkana. was injured as their plane
crashed into tree at a temporary
landing field near here while taking of
for Dallas. Miss Gladys Fisher, who
had taken them to the field in an auto
mobile. alone witnessed the accidert
She extrica ted both men from the
wreckage, placed them in the car and
brought them to q. hospital here but
Nash was dead when she arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Slenderness Impresses French

PARIS. June az Cp.-Hope Hampton
has impressed the French by her oper-
attic debut here, not so much by her
voice. as by her slenderness. which lie In
contrast to the avoirdupoise Of European
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
"Saturation Point. "

There still seems to be considerable
discussion regarding the so-called sat
uration point" which was thought by
some would be reached as far back as
1915. The committee believes that this
apprehension will be overcome by i'm
proved highway systems and the con-
strlctiofi Of garages Of the most modern
!, kype- -dssisned to store the maximum
Evening star., 1929-06-27
JOSEPHINE DUNHAM
ADVANCES AT TENNIS

Josephine Dunham. washington
racketer, has battled her way to the
third round Of the Maryland State
womans turf court net championship
and was scheduled to face Mrs. Charles
Boehm Of Baltimore, third ranking
Oriole star, today in the fourth bracket
Yesterday Miss Dunham eliminated
Margaret Carspechen Of Cumberland in
a three-set thriller, Ga, 3-6, 6-3.
Mrs. Boehm scored in straight sets yes
terday over her second-round opponent,
Eleanor Cooper. although she was ex-
tended to 8-6 in the second.
Two Washingtonians fell by the way
side In the singles play yesterday. Mrs.
Ruth Martinez bowed to Mrs. De Lloyd
Thompson Of Pittsburgh, one of the
leading racketers In the tourney, 6-l,
60. Mrs. Margaret Graham sue
cumbed to the steady stroking of Mar
garet Anderson of Richmond, sister
Of Penelope, who has one of the com
ing" games of the Middle Atlantic sec
ton. The scores were 6-3, 6-,
Josephine DunhaYn, paired with
Frances Walker, scored. twice in the
doubles, winning both their preliminary
and flrst-round matches. They de-
feated Margaret Anderson and Eliza
beth Robertson, Richmond, in the first
encounter and then took the measure of
Mrs. Milton Halle and Lillian Jelenko,
Baltimore, in the second.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
"a ARMY RACKETERS
LISTED FOR TOURNEY

With "a entries In the singles event,
the net championships for Army Tennis
Association title and the Sheridan Cup
were to get under way today on the
courts Of the Columbia Country Club.
Both first and second round matches
were expected to be completed today.
Capt. r. c. Van vliet, defending
champion, was seeded No. In the
draw. Lieut.. j. w. Strahan, Reserve
Corps, who won the title In 1927, but
was unable to compete last season, is
Mai. Van Vliet some stiff competition.
Lieut. Dave Hedekin, washington man
stationed now at Fort Benning, Ca, Is
also among the favored stars.
Doubles play will get under way to-
morrow, weather permitting. Should
the tournament progress according to
schedule, the singles title will be de-
cided Sunday afternoon and the doubles
Tuesday Of next week.
Leech Cup eliminations will be played
OF In conjunction with the Army cham
pionships.
Pairings:
FIRST R0UND-l0 o'clock. Lieut.. Z. s.
New YORK CITY. vs.. CAPT. Il. ? Ssntt. Field
%sit = johnson: intsssrs, s; ssh ooSps Afss;
ton; Maj: 4. +. walsh. aaaFterms:ter corps.
iantry. Fort Sin. Okla; Lieut.. " J. W. Se stra-
ban bar; Reserve Corps cSTps Area New
Artillery, Washington; Lieut.. r. L. sher-
SSn SSTne' infsntry; Sth CosDs Ares Fort Hayes.
Washinston: Mai. L. s. Hobbs, Infantry,
Wsshinston: vs.: lieut., J: 8. Upham, infan,
II O'Clock. Lieut.: J. r. Hardin, Engineers,
Fort Humphreys, Va. vs.. Lieut. J. r. Pit
man, Field Artillery Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. Lieut.. D. D. Hedekin. Infantry. Fort
Benning. Ga. VS., Lieut.. 2; 6; Msthews, Sig
W. Marston. infantry, Fort Humphreys, Va,
Evening star., 1929-06-27
ATHLETIC EVENTS MARK
SUNDAY SCHOOL. OUTING

Interesting athletic events marked
the annual picnic Of the Sunday school
Of the First Reformed Church, held
yesterday on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir grounds.
There was base ball game in which
the Reformed team defeated its Branch
Sunday school nine. % to II, and in
which the heavy batting of King and
X and F. Nau, featured, and various
other events, the results Of which
follow:
=, 2o;yasd q. ard. dash for girls. to years-won
2o;yard dash for boys, 8 to 8 years-won
3o-yard dash for girls. 8 to 10 years old
Won By Gene Stambaush.
30-yard dash for boys. 9 to 10 years old
years Old Won By Msdse rinlsy. s, 'O 70 1
~ years oid~won By Carl Ediin. ''''' ~ ''
i5-yard three-legged race for girls, IA to
4 years old-Won BY Killian-c -cussier XIII
iS.yard T., ,thres,lesgsd race for boys, IL to
,sSQ-yare race tunlimited) for girls-Won by
sSyyssrrdd ss:S Ss:R for for %snwon Sy Moore
YEARS s'as sd dwds Ss Fsss for s5 Y to u
s sS-yard Ave fve-ierred a,sn race for boys. to 70
Essss,T years oid.won By HsitmHiler SNesosts- -Ei1
sidej-Won BY Rector-Heitmuiier-K King King Rod. r Z
Tug Of war for boys. 8 to II (four to a
side)-Won by Kiilian-cussler weaver-Kii-
so,yard dash (unlimitedD for boys-won
l09,yaEd relay ysSs for women taye to a
Ian -Ruckman,
Evening star., 1929-06-27
'SEMI.FlNALS REACHED
BY COLLEGE NETWOMEN

BROOKLNE, Mass, June AZ OP9.-
The first intercollegiate tennis tourna-
ment ever staged In this country for
women has reached the semi-finals
stage at the Longwood Cricket Club
with the four seeded players surviving:
Marjorie Gladman of the University
of Southern California, the top seeded
player, continued her winning streak
by disposing Of Fanny Curtis Of Smith
College, 60, SO.
Dorrance Chase Of Simmons pro-
vided the only upset Of the day by
eliminating Polly Palfrey of Brookline,
o recent Smith graduate, 81, 6-1.
In the other two third-round matches
Marjorie Sachs Of Radcliffe, seeded sec
ond, defeated Nancy Jaynes, Vassar,
80, 96, 6-, and Louise Slocum,
Radcliffe, vanquished Nancy Brigham,
Vassar, 6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
LEADERS TO CLASH
IN TENNIS LEAGUE

Edgewood and Woodbridge teams.
leader and runner-up, respectively, in
the Capital City Tennis League, and
Kenn and Acacia racketers, who stand
third and fourth, will face in league
matches Saturday at 4 o'clock at Henry
Park.
Acacia surprised by battling Edge
wood to S-S tie in the latest loop en-
counter.
Summaries:
Acacia, 3; Edgewbod, g.
Yeatman tEl defeated Thore, SO, as;
Callan Cd defeated Cyr, 60. 6-3; r. Fix
tA.l defeated Spencer. 6-2.- s-3; Roberts
tA0 defeated Caincross, 6-2. SO.
Cyr and Thore A) defeated Calian and
Spencer. 2-6, eE3. 81; Caincross and
Yeatmsn tE) defeated r. Fix and Roberts,
Team Standing.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
TRIO OF THEM NOW
ARE HEAD COACHES
.StuhIdreher, Crowley, lay
den Direct, While Miller
Is an Assistant.

By the Associated Press
" Asst LANSING, Mich, June 27.-
- The Four Horsemen will still
gallop the foot ball tran. Saddles
- are looser and no longer fly the
Irish green of Notre Dame, but
these four 60 on. spreading the gospel
of clean, hard play and the wisdom Of
Five years ago the fame of these
feet backs rang around the world.
There we're those who suffered over
Stuhldreher and Layden and knew
Crowley and Miller only as phantoms
slipping through the line. So they
dubbed them the Four Horsemen and
sang their praises as a unit.
Now they are all coaches. Three
direct the desttnies of important squads
and the other serves as second in COM
mand.
Crowley Succeeds Kipke.
Jimmy Crowley, Sleepy Crowley
they called him when he wasn't In ac-
ton, is the last to take charge of a
team on his own. He has succeeded
to the throne of Harry Kipke at Michi-
gan State.
Jimmy comes up from Georgia, where
he handled the backf1eld under the
baton of another member of that IA
nous Irish team - Harry Mehre. He
had three years at Georgia and before
that was assistant to Rockne.
Harry Stuhldreher Is at Villanova
College, Pennsylvania, and the lusty
little quarterback polished of his team
50 well last year that at the seasons
end they were with the elect, the un-
defeated teams.
Elmer Layden was the first of the
Notre Dame light fulbacks,'' stocky
bit of human dynamite. fast enough
for the dazzling shifts and feints which
mark Rockne-coached outfit. He Is
at Duquesne, Pittsburgh, again, the
college proudly announcing the signing
of a lengthy contract.
Buckeyes Get Miller.
Don Miller, running mate Of Jimmy
Crowley, is second youngest of six Mil
Ter brothers, all Of whom played foot
ball for Notre Dame. And It Is an odd
commentary that in his freshman year
Don was not considered good enough for
the place which was given his brother.
But his sophomore year was different
and the years after.
Don was at Georgia Tech for three
Of the Engineers. At the close of last
season he signed with Ohio State as
backfield coach.
Gridiron stars step into coaching jobs
quite naturally, but 1t Is rare that an
entire backfield goes forth to war and
perhaps with each other. It IL rarer still
that they all stick to the Job. With the
exception Of Miller, who is an attorney
at law, 1t is probible that all wiz follow
the profession permanently.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
PARE, MANGlN SCORE
IN TITLE NET EVENT

HAVERFoRD, Pa. June 27.--Emmett
Pare and Gregory Mangin Of George
town University gained the quarter
final round in the singles Of the inter-
collegiate tennis championships at the
Merton Cricket Club yesterday.
Pare, seeded No. 8, conquered Tom
Markey, jr., Of Notre Dame, 6-3, 6-3,
and Mangin, Eastern intercollegiate
title holder, triumphed over e. P. Avory
Of Cambridge, former British boy
champion, 81, 46, IS.
Pare and Mangin also gained the
fourth round in the doubles when they
vanquished Whitbeck and Ingrahani,
Harvard, 6-8, 6-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
THE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE
The AFFAIR of the Punch.


the Of the punch won't quite
affair in the golf championship will
intimate fracas between Pauline and Schmeing.
Schmengs main chance ceners the
in his right hand than anything
better this fight longest
the advantage in go where hit ball far
to get there.
Those who like to golf ball smacked stay smacked
might cast Clarence Gambler Of Detroit
longest hitter in golf he long the longest than
the who have him play pick Gambler
Evening star., 1929-06-27
new SPRINT STARS
DEFIED BY PADDOCK
Ry the Associated prssn.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June 2T.-The lure
Of an all-star cast In the 100-yard head
line attraction Of the National A. A. u.
track and held championships here July
8, and has drawn Charley Paddock
back ia defense Of his long held title Of
"tae worlds fastest human
His oficial entry In the senior 100
and 200 yard dashes was on file today.
He also viii be q member Of the Los
Angeles athletic Clubs relay quartet.
Returning to active competition from
the obscurity Of athletic middle age,
Paddock viii be challenging the pick
of the Nations fastest sprinters-Claude
Bracey George Simpson, Frank Wykoff,
Eddie Tolan and others.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

have been well punched for three
years now. and this looks to be one
Of the hardest marches Of the lot.
Those who like to learn how to con-
serve strokes around the green just off
the edge, in bunker or on the green
should watch Jones and Hagen. This
happens to be one Of the worst depart
ments in golf, and it has been q big
factor in giving this pair more titles
than an elephant can carry without
getting q kink in his spine. It's the
shot that gets you up to the cup or into
the cup that counts most, where so
many can hit the ball so far and so
straight. I'VE drive for pleasure, says
Johnny Farrell, "but we putt for money"
What is the longest or shortest putt
that should be conceded?" asks L. w.
II the other side Is doing the conceding,
there should be no limit.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Still Are I'm Saddle But Mentors Of Foot Ball Squads

vs.. Lieut.. 8. X. Robinson, Air Corps, Ninth
corgs Area, San Francisco, Calf:
Van viiet. 4nfSnt2y. psnsma aoSk canal Ana zon: g.
Departpent. VI; Lieut. 2: "a. Byrne, Ord
b. Finley infantry. west Point. ". Y, VS..
Mai. A: Seeligson, Field Artillery Reserve
Corps, eth Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston,
q O'Clock. Maj. J. H. Hills. Adjutant Cen
erals ONCE. washington, VS.. Capt. F. B.
Hayne, infantry, Army War College. Wash
ington. Also winners Of first round matches
Evening star., 1929-06-27
LISTS SPORT CARNIVAL,

MANASSAS, Va, June 27.-A base
ball game, track and field events and
other features. will mark the second
annual field day program to be held
by the Mems Club on the Industrial
School campus here July 4. The pro-
gram will start at II am.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
BEATEN, PRAISES FOES.

Though Eastern A. c. base ballers
triumphed over Cabin John Junior
nine, to 8, Sunday at Cabin John
AL Sadtler. business manager of the
vanquished club, is out with q state
ment in which he praises the sports
manlike spirit displayed by the Eastern
club in the game
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Charley Hall of Birmingham is an
other who can send O golf ball on its
way. So is Johnny Rodgers, the wal
loper, who came near driving Winged
Foot green 478 yards away when the
drought was at its worst.
There is big difference between roll
and carry. Few in golf can carry be-
yond 240 yards, on level ground, with
out the help of a wind. The longest
are not much past $50 on the carry.
Among those given a chance to
win few can step many feet by Rob-
ert 7. Jones, jr., when he decides to
put on pressure. Jones makes no
effort to kill the ball at every tee.
1t is only where extra distance is
needed that he lets out. And when
he lets out, he lets out! There Is no
perhaps" about it.
Leo Diegel Is long hitter, and there
are times when Sarazen can wing them
Horton Smith has his full share Of
length.
But none of these can step with
Gambler, who weighs 195 pounds and
lets his swing carry al 1.-The mule power
he can put into the big kick
Distance will be big factor at Winged
Foot. but not the important factor
when compared to direction and long,
accurate iron play to the greens. Yet
the walloper appeals to the crowd, for
while at least, and some Of the longer
hitters viii carry their galleries good
part of the route.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstotts, 1909 18th North 7l77
Also $40 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

For eighteen seasons Mrs. Jack Dunn.
widow of the manager of the Baltimore
Orioles, never missed a single home
game
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Steel and Hickory.

Steel and Hickory.
N EAR SIR: Know what Horton
Smith Is going to do after the
United States opena Well, sir,
he is going to get himself o set of
wooden-shafted clubs and start prac-
ticing with them. Brought up on steel
shafts, Smith was handicapped by the
change to hickory when playing in the
British open. But he will know how to
use the wood when he goes over next
year. He intends to learn how to mix
them up and control them both.
When Horton switched back to steel
after using wood at Muirfield, he had
difficulty in hitting the ball. There
was so little resistance to the steel
shafts on the back swing It felt like
the club was out of control" said
Smith in describing the difference be-
tween the two kinds of shafts. He had
the same trouble in switching from
steel to wood. 8. G. H.
Iowa's RebuttaI.
Dear Sir: Come on out and watch
Iowa play its foot ball games this Fall
Unless the Big Ten elects TO take Iowa
back into. the Conference, every game
will be one sweet battle for the elevens
opposing the Hawks. Yes, sir; you
should come out and see Iowa play
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota and the others.
No holds will be barred.
Dear sir: American League batters
declare Rube Walberg has much more
on the bali than Lefty Grove, his team
mate. They say Groves hard one has
little or no hop and Is easy to follow.
Yet Walberg gets hit hard and knocked
out Grove has lost only one game.
4G
SAMMY DEuTscH.
There seems to be an impression"
writes member of Paulino's camp,
that the Basque intends to hang his
chin out as punching bag He has
tough chin and he knows it, but you
might ask number Of his opponents
how many times they tapped him
solidly and cleanly on this spot Not
50 many. They have jabbed him In
the mouth and on the nose, but few
have connected with any well timed
punch. A guy can have q tough chin
with an AK"
On to the Cracking Point.
HEN a pennant race gets as
\A/ steamy as the National League
w race has been all year 1t viii
soon come down to matter
Of the best set of nerves, which may
not be the same as nerve.
Something is bound to bend II
not to crack before long, with four
ball clubs cutting one another down
all In lump through the first half
Of the six-nonth hike.
Base ball Is supposed to be an easy.
going pastime, but those In the upper
set with a chance to win are already
beginning to feel the continued strain.
It won't be any lighter later on IN
August and September.
/. Cubs, Pirates, Giants and Cardinals
Evening star., 1929-06-27
: Gods were ahead q Iaezss -
There's No Other Tire Like Id!

MORE than a balloon-A DUAL-Bal-
loon-and an 49," too Not just an s-ply
tire but an s-ply base carcass-and ex-
ira plies of RUBBER.
Note these points of difference:
(1) The fullest advantage of extreme low
pressure-the lowest ever made possible
Evening star., 1929-06-27

in tires and this without the slightest
penalty of premature wear.
~ Twice the mileage you have ever hac
from any tire-and double the comfort
81 Single balloons depend on air alone
to take the road shocks. The Dual-Bal-
.oon uses both air and rubber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

In his second message 10 congress President
Hoover reports that he will direct that his sigma
ture be affixed to the protocol of adherence TO the
World Court the ante chamber of the League of
Nations. He is deeply concerned over the growing
expense of national defense and thinks that some
more speeches should be delivered about it. He
recommends the reduction of normal income tax
rates by one per cent. He declared that agricul-
ture is improving. He said that confidence in the
general economic situation is reestablished and
that he was anxious to have the power to flex tar
iff rates 500 up or down. Well, he hasn't. He
favors large increase in the pork barrel" to-
w.t. appropriations for rivers and waterways, real
and imaginary He favors revision of the air
mail rates, legislation 10 expedite consolidation of
railroads, larger merchant marine a commission
to investigate the growth of chain banking regu-
latlon of electrical power and radio.
The president does not recommend the operation
by the government of Muscle Shoals. He reports
that he has appointed a commission to study the
problem of cnservnog the national oil and gas re-
sources, the over-grazing of public lands and the
national reclamation policy. He wants more fed
eral PRISONS perhaps 30 house the increased bust
ness due 30 the "Noble Experiment" He recon-
mends further study of the immigration prob
lem and favors the reorganization of the govern
ment administrative machinery He favors more
strict enforcement of the prohibition law and
would transfer the enforcement power from the
treasury department to the d. of J.
There's the presidential message in a nutshell.
Crack it and see if you can find any meat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

The State Examiners Report
published in the same issue of the
Producers News says 1.-THE Bond
Sinking Fund requirements for the
next five years is $S5,023.93 each
year" or in other words, the Coun-
ty Commissioners will have to
make levy for this purpose of
IL mills each year.
We get what we vote for all
right, but. it seems to me that we
get it in the neck whether we vote
for chat good-for-onthing farm
er bunch" or the business admin
istration."
So the School Districts lowered
their levies 8 mills? Wonderful
business. And the County Com
missioners levied 8 mills to make
refund to School Districts. More
wonderful business. Someone
please let US know where the
School Districts got ahead on that
deal.
/ believe cur Farmers Union
delegates had the right idea when
they proposed a law be passed to
change the Form of County Gov
eminent from the present form to
the Commission Manager Form.
Let us fire all the county officers,
hire good Business Manager
with absolute control over ali
county business, and I believe we
will save enough money in a few
years to build a splendid court
house. It is a certainty that IL
can't be worse than anything we
have had in this County for the
last Is years.
ANOTHER DAGMAR FARMER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Friday, December /, r..

there" W prevent
McGinnis laughed
thought thong I was kiddipSae plahb
guess you are a faIsa :, hin.
said said. That's fine nslSe ALAN ALARM
nave a war in! What n'ry i
Jews? And the Arabs Guns tis to u
with camels, knives o light OH
bottles. I'll be a soldier enc Nais
army Of the unemplovsa n u
unless the war business ! tore's
The bottom has cOmpletaIIN,e k ! y
cut of it,; 1t was never r'i I fala
condition" And he waIEsn' SUI
without witt, = bidding me goodS SU avg
next l heard of him was I ,s II
daily press. He stated i Iafu Ia
view that he couldn't " an a. nis.
longer without danger d. 'e ~
lodging the traffic on F; 1s nul
ue and Broadway at 2sr in az ave-
too mOnOtOnDus. 50 he Secii s''ss
SAL on the Byrd exDedit;asd b
hope he does not hear sho ,Oa' !
1880 war boom brought I .S =
the Kellogg Peace Pact I uOtS
returns. He might 70 ~. ~'q ,
heemseP. 1A ka
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

OF 100000 as the minimum nee
essary to prepare for a war of
any decent proportions / paled
perceptibly and my hand went au-
tOmatically to my pocket to see
II had the price of a meal.
Suddenly it occurred TO me that
McGinnis might be insane and
that he was limberng up for the
Ordeal of assassinating me. l got
a good grip on my nerves, put on
my most majestic frOwn-NO. 80
and said haughtily, 81 have it.
My representatives have m
formed me-" l continued, booking
the Captain straight in the eye,
that capitalist sterilization is
proceeding rapidly in all the first
class countries and that the Sec
0nd class countries are YET
sick to fight. The first class pow
ers will not even think of start
ing a war. until they are reason
ably solvent and have at their
command another generation out
of which they can recruit their
armies. Even if the second class
powers got into a fight it is
doubtful if an independent gun
runner would have much OF a
show against the competition of
the international munitions trust.
The eague of Nations would be
likely to approve Of such a war
since it would be staged by men,
bers Of the league and only duly
registered gm-runners would be
permitted to supply the combat
ants with arms.
What you need il a war that
would not be recognized as in ac-
cord with article five, clause six,
paragraph seven of the league
covenant. ! think l can promise
you something like that if you
care to accept it. There is a quar-
rel brewing just now between
Arab and Hebrew merchants over
the sole privilege of selling ban
dana handkerchiefs to members
of the Jewish religion who come
to weep and pray before the Wall
ing Wall at Jerusalem. Neither
side is likely to give in and as all
wars are fought over something
like that, the conflict of interests
is bound to end in carnage. Sine,
nobody expected a war in Pales-
tine we might be able to sneak
up on it before one of my friends