davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
THREE GOLFERS TIE
FOR IRISH HONORS
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTMARNOCK, Ireland. July IL
Archie Compston and Abe Mitchell. ia
nous stars, and l.. Holland of Ger
rard's Gross. wound UP in triple tie
for the lead with 800 when the 70
hole competition for the Irish open golf
championship ended yesterday.
They had to play off for the title
today.
Compston's l8-hole scores were 81,
10, 10 and II. Mitchell had 80. 49,
n and 10, and Holland, 76, 10, 76
and 70.
Tom Renouf of Manchester was fourth
with 80. w. Davies, Wallasey fifth with
3l1: Herbert Jolly sixth with 213, and
Ray Barber Of Cavendish seventh, an
other stroke behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Tough 10 Pitch
Over a Hazard
BY SOT. NIETZGEP.
| OPEN FACE OF iron (Al-CU1
}UNOER BALL With SLICE
(9) NORMAL LOFT OF SANE
IRNh

(e) NORMAL LOFT OF 5A1E
NIXON.
Ever see Bill Mehlhorn chip one
dead to the pin from just off the
green with hazard to jump? It's
about the hardest shot in golf. The
need for it arises when a long ap-
proach not only misses the green
but its f1anking traps. Your ball is
in the rough. trap intervenes and
the flag is on the near side of the
green. The position of the flag is
the rub.
To make such shot elevation, cut
and exact judgment of distance are
demanded. The main feature of the
shot are wide open stance and an
exaggerated opening up or laying
back of the face of your niblick or
spade.
Play it with wrists only, as 1t Is a
short pitch: But play it with slice
(cuD to the left of the pin, for a
sliced ball will not roll far. You
want this roll to break in toward the
pin.
To get the slice you stroke the
ball with the clubhead coming into
it from outside the intended line
you wish to loft 1t. And when you
play it. play It crisply to impart all
the bite possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Prime Minister Macdonald
Is Returned to Golf Club

ELGIN, Scotland, July IL tFD.-At
a special meeting the Moray Golf
Club unanimously returned Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald to the
full rights of membership. OF which
he was deprived in 1916 for his
pacifist utteranceS at the time
The members of the club rescinded
their resolution of September l. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Stage Regular Grind.
WAR WHITE FOUR WINS.

Despite that they had a five-goal
handicap War Blues fell before War
Whites in a 1913 polo match yesterday
on the Potomac Park Oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
D. c. NET CHAMPION
PUZZLE PRESENTED
Towards Defeat of Van Vliet,
MitcheIPS Win Over Man.
gan, Upset Dope.

" DGEMOOR CLUB will have to go
l. a-borroWing or hire grand
stand or something, to accom-
IL modate the crowd OF fans, all
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
OFFERS REAL TEST
FOR BEST PLAYERS
Members Wager No Average
Linksman Will Beat As
First Time Out.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

~ UT through the woods of nearby
Maryland, S. G. Leoffler has
constructed for the Beaver
~ Dam Country Club nine holes
H. cnn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

Continued From First Page)
Our investigation revealed that this
guard above mentioned as having been
relieved of duty because he was de-
tected in bringing whisky into the Jail
also permitted craps games and card
playing on the fourth floor of the north
wing, which was his post of duty.
at appears that he allowed prisoners
outside their cells for brief periods and
in small groups to play these games
for money in the pasSageway in front
of the cell doors. Because Of the ele-
walton Of the floor and the length Of
the passage this quiet gambling could
not be observed from any other part
Of the building.
There will Immediately be q more
rigid restriction as to privileges and as
Signment Of prisoners both in the front
Office and outside of the building, and a
more diligent watchfulness maintained
to prevent any contraband articles being
struggled into the jail. We are con-
f1dent, however, that there is as little of
this kind of thing at the District Jail as
there is at any similar institution in the
country. 1t Is our wish that we might
eliminate 1t entirely, and we will make
every endeavor to do so. Whenever any
substantiated statement of violation Of
rules regarding such matters reaches the
Board of Public Welfare appropriate
and vigorous action will always be lin-
dertaken to correct any abuse that may
become apparent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
OFFICIALS IN IDAHO
AWAIT DRY PENALTY
"a Persons, Including Sheriff
and Mayor, to Learn Sen.
fences Today.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, December
3l.-Twenty-four persons, including the
sheriff of Shoshone County and the
mayor, chief of police and city trustees
of Mullan, Idaho, we're here today to
receive sentences on their recent con-
viction Of conspiracy to violate the Fed
eral prohibition law.
The defendants include Sheriff r. z.
Weniger of Shoshone County, Mayor
Arthur j. HARDWOOD and Chief of Police
F. o. WEIGH of Mullan.
1t was said the maximum penalty
that could be imposed was a fine Of
$4,000 or two-year prison term. or
both. but United States Judge j. STAN
ley Webster did not intimate what the
sentences would be.
Defense attorneys planned to ask for
a new trial and, If refused, to file no.
tice of appeal.
Before it had been determined
whether Sheriff Weniger would be sus-
pended from office as a result of his
conviction, Shoshone County commits
sioners met at Wallace to decide upon
plan of action to choose a successor
It was decided, however, to wait until
the sentence was passed before taking
definite action.
Hoyt E. Ray. United States district
attorney. who led the investigation of
purported wide-open liquor conditions in
the Occur D'Alene mining region. esti-
mated that it had cost the United
States $4,000 to bring about the indict-
ment of 200 persons in Northern Idaho
and the conviction of the "a MulIan
residents on prohibition charges.
The officials and others were accused
OF licensing liquor sales to raise money
to cover municipal expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
FLYERS DISCOVER
NEW POLAR LANDS
Capt. Sir George Hubert
Wilkins Radios Additional
Antarctica Discoveries.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, December
31.-The first fruits of Capt. Sir George
Hubert wilkins exploration flights over
Antarctica were revealed here today
with advices he had discovered pre-
viously unknown land in his last
venture over the polar ice cap.
The government radio service an
nounced receipt Of a message to this
effect from the steamer Melville, which
carried the explorer to Deception
Island, which he uses as base. Details
were not given.
Since Deception Isle, one of the
South Shetland group, is in the So
called Weddell quadrant of Antarctica.
it is believed probable the new territory
Is somewhere in the vicinity or south
Of TERRA del Fuego and the Argentine.
About a third of the way round the
world, in nearly the same latitude, Rear
Admiral Byrd and his party recently
have made important South Polar ex-
plorations, completing a flight over the
South Pole and discovering new land
to the east of the Ross quadrant of
Nearly another third of the way
round the world, to the east of Decep-
ton Isle, the Norwegians, Capt. Riser
Larsen and Lieut.. LuetZow Holm
radioed early this week they had dis
covered new land in the Enderby
quadrant, midway between Goats Land
and Enderby Land.
With the exception of discoveries Of
Rear Admiral Byrd, the new lands are
believed to be along the fringe of Ant
arctica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
TRAFFIC RULES GIVEN.
Arrangements Are Perfected for Recep-
ton Guests.

Arrangements Are Perfected for Recep-
ton Guests.
The White House today announced
the following arrangements incident to
the New Year day reception tomorrow
The vehicles of those entering the
south portico of the White House will
be subject to call as required at the
south portico. These vehicles will enter
the southwest gate on presentation of
ticket only and will be parked south
of the White House grounds, and when
called will re-enter the south grounds
of the White House by the southwest
gate, proceeding to the south portico for
passengers, leaving by the southeast
gate and going north on East Executive
avenue.
The vehicles of those entering by the
east gate will proceed southwark on East
Executive avenue and will be parked
south of the White House grounds
When called they will proceed north
ward along East Executive avenue to
the east entrance.
Citizens desiring to be received by
the President at / pm. will form in
column from the northwest gate of the
White House grounds, extending west
along Pennsylvania avenue, thence south
on Seventeenth street along the walk
facing the State, War and Navy Build
ing, as may be necessary.
The following roads will be closed to
vehicle traffic, except as indicated above,
between the hours Of 10 am and m ::
Road south of the Treasury Treasury
place., West Executive avenue, East
Executive avenue, road south Of the
State, War and Navy Building Estate
place. and the roadway north Of the
Ellipse in the White Lot South Execu-
tive avenue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
SEARCH FOR MOTHER.
Picture Left in Car Leads TO Location
Of Small Son.

Va OHdn OOIls
WHEELING, w. Va, December 81
R.-With the small son of Mrs. Irene
Schroeder, formerly of Benwood, w.
Va, found last night in the home of
her father there, search for the woman,
wanted for questioning in connection
with the Staying of Corpl. Brady Paul
of the Pennsylvania Highway Patrol,
was renewed with vigor today.
The child was taken to Bellaire, Ohio,
near here, last night by his grandpar-
ent. The boy was left at the grand
fathers home late Sunday night or
early yesterday morning, authorities
said, but owing to a heavy snowstorm,
traces of those who accompanied him
were obliterated.
Patrolman Ernest Moore, injured in
battle with bandits, in which Paul
was slain, said there were four persons
In the bandit car, two men, a woman
and child.
Search for Mrs Schroeder, a divorce.
was begun following the finding of a
photograph in the car abandoned BY
the killers. The picture was of Mrs.
Schroeder'S brother, police said. The
brother was released after being ques-
toned.
Mrs. Schroeder's father declined to
be questioned last night, police said
HIS nome was under heavy guard today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall. this
afternoon at $50 o'clock; John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner assistant leader.
March. 1.-THE Invincible Eagle. Sousa
Overture, Merry Wives of Wind
Sor' Nicolai
Original Indian music
Cherokee and Apache Melodies" Lake
1.-The Sioux Scalp Dance" Lake
Scenes from musical comedy, THE
Fortune Teller" .. Herbert
Fox-trot novelty, "Futuristic Rhythm"
McHugh
Waltz suite, "a Waltz Dream. Strauss
Finale, Jack in the Box" .Confrey
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
SENATOR DENEEN HEADS
ILLINOIS STATE SOCIETY
Is Chosen President for Another
Term-All but One of Former
Officers Reelected.

Senator Charles S. Deneen was re-
elected president of the Illinois State
Society of Washington at the annual
business meeting of the organization
last night in the Willard Hotel.
All the other officers of the society
were again chosen with the exception of
Maynard c. Risley, the secretary, who
was replaced by ]. B. Woodside, special
assistant to Controller General McCarl.
Other officers for 1880 are: Judge
Thomas S. Williams, Representative
John c. Allen, A. r. Bailey and Leslie
j. Johnston, vice presidents; Miss Ger
trude Van S:;s%s. treasurer, and Henry
T. Rainey. 4-Storian.
Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director
of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, is to address the first So
Cial meeting OF the society. 70 be held
January 8 in the Willard Hotel, it was
announced last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

Barrett investigated and found that
many false alarms had been reported
from tnls same station. check-up on
past several weeks led the policeman to
suspect the youth.
Barrett reported that the man con-
feSsed to II Of the misdemeanors in the
fourth precinct station house. A written
confession read as follows: IT, Walter
Monroe, alias Few Clothes make the
following statement Of my own free will
and without any threats or promises Of
future reward or consideration being
made to me-" Then followed list Of
the II alarms which he had turned in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

morning, when the members of the cab
met, the judiciary, members of the SEN
ate and House, and all the ranking Of
flcers Of the Army and Navy, of the
civilian branches of the Government
and members of the diplomatic corps
and of patriotic and civic organizations
will present themselves. At noon there
will be recess for one hour, which
will allow the President and Mrs.
Hoover and those assisting them in the
receiving time to rest and have lunch
At o'clock the so-called public recep-
ton will start. No time limit has been
placed upon this section of the recep-
ton. The President and Mrs. Hoover
will remain in position to receive until
the last of this long line of citizens has
filed past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

timony. He said Kelly's explanations
were so clear that the grand jury was
able to grasp a complete understand
ing of the situation. He added that
Kelly also had been very thorough in
his Investigations.
The first newspaper man to testify
as character witness for Shelby and
Kelly was Howard Brooks, veteran re-
porter of The Star, who in his As
years of service at police headquarters
has been in close contact with the two
officers ever since their connection with
the police force. Brooks said he had
known Kelly since birth and had been
closely connected with Inspector Shelby
since he began his career on the po-
lice force q years ago. Both OF these
officers, Brooks said, he found to be
always courteous and exceptionally eff
cient, and pointed out that both Shelby
and Kelly had the highest reputation
for honesty and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
Policeman Shot to Death.

MEMPHIS, December 81, R-H.
McEwan. SO, a policeman, was Shot to
death with his own pistol yesterday by
an unidentified colored man who
wrested the weapon from the officers
hand. Witnesses said the officer had
stopped the man to question him. He
attempted to draw a gun, and in the
resultant scuff1e the policeman was shot.
His assailant fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

NOonGInueQ from F1rSt Page.)
Of Ray Schroeder which police said they
found on the seat of an automobile
abandoned by the killers. Pennsylvania
of1cers are convinced Ray Schroeder
had no connection with the crime.
Called Man Daddy"
Chief Moran said the child called one
OF the men who he said was in the
bandits automobile Daddy" but Moran
said the man was not the boys father.
There was lot of shooting and nv
daddy got hurt" the child was quoted
as saying. MY mamma shot one cop,
and he laid back of the car groaning.
Uncle Tom shot another one in the
head. He shot right through the wind
shield" the boy said, according to
Moran.
The boy was asked II he knew the
whereabouts OF his mother, but he was
unable to furnish information concern
ing her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

be in. But, Of course, hardships and
worries have been so tremendous for
so long now that I am prepared for
the worst or best. I can get two wolf
hides and get scraps of fish and ptar-
migan skins for Harold If he cannot
eat hide. The weather is storming so
bad that I cannot hunt, and in any
case there are no signs of caribou or
ptarmigan around. Forty-seven degrees.
Frost.
In the next and last installment of
Christians diary he tells of his re-
naming companions death and his own
last hours.
tCopyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
ONE TOO MANY FALSE ALARMS
SENDS 'FEW-CLOTHES" TO JAIL
Youth With Odd Alias "Lked to Hear the En-
gines Rum"

The favorite sport of Walter Monroe,
alias "Few-clothes," colored, %, who
pulled fire alarm boxes because he
liked to hear the engines run" proved
costly to him at Police Court today,
when he was sent to Jail for 10 years
after being tried on 10 charges of turn
ing in false alarms.
'Few-clotheS" was arrested by De-
tectiye r. J. Barrett of the fourth pre-
cinct after a by-stander had reported
TO the policeman that he had seen the
man puff a box" at First and K streets
southwest on Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
HOLDS MAN INDEBTED
TO VETERINARY DOCTORS
Medical Association Devoted to
Science Is Told Remedies Used
Will Promote Human Health.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, December 31.-Man-
kinds debt to veterinary medicine in
maintaining public health was ac-
knowledged today before the medical
section of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Dr. John R. Mohler chief of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Animal Industry, and
DR.. Pierre A. Fish of the New York
Veterinary College joined in praising
the animal doctors" for their contri-
buttons in wiping out SOURCES of man.
Tribute was paid by DR.. Fish to Ed
ward Jenner, who made the first real
contribution to public health service by
proving that vaccination is effective in
controlling smallpox epidemicS."
Menacing diseases that now point to
the relation between public health and
animal ailments. he said, are undulant
fever transmitted by cows and tubercu-
losls spread through infected rabbits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
Two Die in Train Wreck.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, De-
cember 81 R).-L. 1. Ross, engineer,
and G. H. Reese, brakeman, were killed
when a Canadian National Railway
freight train was wrecked yesterday by
a rock slide at Boston Bar, B. c.. east
of here. The train was en- route from
Kamloops to Vancouver. The engine
and three cars were derailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

The sixtietn anniversary Of the open
i1G Of thu Suez Canal was celebrated
Iecently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
SHELBY AND KELLY
DEFENSE is OPENED
BEFORE TRIAL GROUP

Continued From First PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
BOY SAYS MOTHER
KILLED POLICEMAN
NEAR NEW CASTLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

Following is the third instalment OF
the diary Of Edgar Vernon Christians
plorer records the starvation in a cabin
in the Bad Lands of the Canadian North
west Territory OF himself Harold Ad-
lard and John Horribly, leader OF the
Inflated expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
GAMBLING IN JAIL
DISCLOSED IN PROBE
OF RUM SMUGGLING

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
CITY HOLDS ELECTION
DESPITE COURT ORDER
Spartanburg, S. c., Disregards De-
cision of Supreme Tribunal and
Chooses Board of Officers.

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG, S. c.. May Is
Brushing aside an order of the State
Supreme Court on the strength of a
decision from C. Erskine Daniel, city
attorney, Spartanburg held its general
election for mayor and city water COM
missioners yesterday. Seven hundred
votes we're cast for Ben Hill Brown for
mayor; G. C. Baber and p. D. Smith
for city commissioners. and w. w.
Griffin for water commissioner.
The court order stopping the election
was not needed by box managers after
they heard Mr.. Daniels decision. which
said 1.-The board of election commission
ers are positively directed to hold this
election today. They cannot be relieved
of their oaths and duty by any court
order"
No one has been declared elected, the
city elections board announcing tonight
they will not meet until Wednesday or
perhaps Thursday.
Yesterday opponents of Mayor Brown
and Messrs. Baber. Smith and Griffin
obtained an order from the Supreme
Court stopping the election on the
ground that their protest of the first
election, the Democratic primary. in
which Mayor Brown received six more
votes than his opponent, had not had
time to be heard.
The Democratic ticket was unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
PATIENT
DESCRIBES HORROR
OF POISONOUS GAS
Woman Awaiting Examina-
tion Tells of Wall of Bro
mine StrangIing Victims.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 15.-An eye-wit-
ness story by Mrs. Irene Lentz Of Par
sons. w. Va. at the hospital waiting
for a physical examination. described
the approach of the CHASTITY brown wall
of bromine gas, accompanying the ex-
plosion today as 1t trapped and stran-
gled its victims.
Tells of Frantic Efforts.
She was in the waiting room. She
saw smoke issuing frens the room mex.
to 1t. she thought nothing Of It. for
the doctors there had been smoking.
Instantly the red lights flashed. Doc
tors and nurses were rushing about
frantically. They began wheeling the
patients out. Mrs. Lentz ran toward
the door and others followed. A wall
of bromide intercepted. Many col
lapsed.
A woman screamed. "Oh. God my
daughter!" and fell to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
DEPUTY ALL DRESSED UP
AND $500 PLACES TO GO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Deputy United
States Marshal John ]. Oros arrived at
the Office yesterday all dressed up and
had $500 places to go.
II have several deputies who can
segve subpoenas," Marshal Henry Lau-
denheimer gorillas who can
meet the tough ones and others adapted
to almost any situation-but alas! who
have to send to the Gold Coast? Oros,
have you dress suit?" .......
Oros had, and won the commission to
serve $500 suboenas on residents of
the Gold Coast, summoned to. appear at
the trial of a suit brought by alleged
heirs of Cap'n George Wellington
Streeter, who seek to evict the present
residents and collect $4,000, 900 for the
lake front property Streeter claimed as
his by squatter sovereignty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
oil STATES PACT
DETAILS REVEALED

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. May 15.-The Tulsa
World today made public the proposed
oil States pact providing for regulation
of drilling, production. refining and dis
tribution OF oil as drafted by Secretary
Wilbur of the Department of Interior
The fact was described as the first step
in a national petroleum conservation
program.
The newspaper said Secretary Wilbur's
proposal called for a conference of rep
resentativeS of three or more oil States
participating, with members of the Fed
eral Petroleum Conservation Board, at
which tentative legislation would be
drawn for submission to Legislatures of
the oil States. The agreement, 1t said.
already had been presented informally
to the Governors of Texas. Oklahoma
and California. States named tentatively
as. original signatories.