davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Gear Of All the Russias; the Czarina.
and the royal children; the Dowager
Empress Maria Feodorovno and the
Grand Duke Nicolai Nicholaevitch.
Although sponsored by st. Alexan-
der,s Russian Orthodox Greek Catholi0
Church, the services included Q tribute
paid by Rev. Robert Shores, associate
rector of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
DR.. Shores said: I'VE are here TO honor
the dead of the Russian royal family
and in particular one whom many OF
you once served. You still feel In hie
death a sense of personal sorrow and
personal loss. Nicholas II, Gear Of All
the Russias. was a man of piety. Q low
ing husband and father and one who
willingly would have exchanged his i'm
perial prerogatives for q democratic
form of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
CONN DISCUSSES
MODERN APPET|TES
Addressing Dieticians, Hotel
Manager Outlines Culinary
Methods of Present Day.

Lord Ashburton offered his guests
the cream of culinary perfection and
the gastronomic art. with rarest wine
Thus reads an old English quotation,
but the problem of the modern day die
tician is to supplant the strong drink
with wholesome food, according to Rus
sell A. Conn, manager of the Hamilton
Hotel here. Speaking at joint meet
ing of the Washington Dieticians' AS
ISOLATION and the Nutrition Service OF
the American Red Cross, in the Red
Cross Building, last night, Mr.. Conn
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

I'D in her prettiest 'gee-gaws' and look
ing like a rose at sunset, there may be
faint music proceeding from the seven
tube loud-speaker and incense from the
jar of American beauties In the corner
may reach his snifter, but tn brute
will brush all these beauties and Won
ders of life aside with swish OF the
hand while he savagely demands, Hey,
you, when do we eat?'"
Speaker Represents Red Cross.
Jefferson L. Ford. ir.. president and
managing director of the Colonial Hotel
and president of the District of Co
lumbia Hotel Association. presided at
the meeting A brief address also was
delivered at the meeting by Miss Clyde
B. Schuman. director of Nutrition Serv-
Ice, American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
SERVICES HONOR
IMPERIAL FAMILY
Tribute Is Paid Former Russian
Nobility and World War
Dead.

In commemoration of the Russian
imperial family and those who persisted
in the World War. a congregation that
filled to capacity the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany yesterday gathered at
special services to pay tribute.
Conducted by Rev. Viachislav Gind-
lin, rector of st. Alexander's, the serv-
ices we're primarily for the imperial
Russian family, including Nicholas II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
WARNING ON PARK FIRES.
Residents Urged to Be Careful
With Matches and Smokes.

With Matches and Smokes.
Coincident with the first Of the sea-
sens fires in piles of leaves yesterday
in the parks, officials of the United
States Park Police took occasion today
to issue a warning to Washingtonians
to be careful with matches, cigars
cigarettes and pipe ashes that are po-
tential fire hazards. The leaves in the
city's parks are being disposed of as
rapidly as possible, the officials of the
ONCE of Public Buildings and Public
Parks asserted.
Late yesterday evening, Pvt. E. E.
Saar saw smoke coming from pile of
leaves in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth
and B streets. and fearing an extensive
fire due to the wind. engine company
No. % was summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
To Explain Details.
Latin Official Sailing.

BY Gable to The Star.
SAN SALVADOR, october 25.-Min-
lister of War Gomez zarate will sail for
San Francisco Monday. He is accom-
panying his wife to Rochester. Mimi.
where she will undergo an operation at
the Mayo Brothers Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Japan expects to send nearly 5,000,.
600 silk handkerchiefs to the United
States this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Y. NJ. c. A. TO START
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Volunteer Membership Boos-
tiers to Meet at Central
Building at 6 O'Clock.

A city-wide campaign for member
ship will be started this evening by
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at a dinner of volunteer men,
bership boosters in the assembly hall
of the Central Y. M. G. A., 1885 G
street, at 6 o'clock.
r. w. Dunlap. Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, will lead the drive. when
will be conducted for 10 days along the
lines of a foot ball contest. Twenty
four teams. named for leading colleges
will compete for the honor of making
the most membership gains.
Literature Ready.
Chairman Dunlap has designated to-
nights dinner as the Kickoff" He
will explain the rules Of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Emphasizing the importance Of mod
ern-day astronomical art, James T..
Howard declared at the meeting
What under the vaulted canopy
of the skies is unhappier, unholier
and generally grouchier than an unfed
man. Friend hubby may come home
at night to a perfectly appointed and
conscientiously maintained apartment,
he may find the little woman all dolled
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
TEC7ER SHINES. AS LEFT HANDED PINDlAN
LAS

At New York Georgia Gold
berg, New York, won 1-round de-.
cision from Johnny Dundee.
At Reading Gaby Bagdad.
Persia, knocked out Joe Kuhns,
Reading. IN second round tIOl.
At indianapolis George Ker-
win, Chicago. scored q sJyenth-
round technical knockout over
Sammy Price, Indianapolis
At Flint Johnny CiccOnc, Scne-
nectady, won 10round decision
over Eddie kid Wagner. Chi
cago.
At Portland, Me.-AGat Xavier,
Boston, won 12-round decision
over George Day, New Haven.
At Bethlehem--Jos Diaz, Cuba,
won on a foul in the fourth
round from Henri Deawscker
(1O.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

who would give any doubles in
town a close battle, himself and
younger brother Louie, C3ccuz5i-
Benedetti. Faber- -Vitale, Costa
PesSagna, Micalizzi.Patti, Defino-
Pricci and all the members Of
Holy Rosary Doubles.
A handicap system win be In
troduced so that all teams viii
have an equal chance. He would
like to get started within tile
next two weeks and requests that
all those interested get in touch
with him right away. Call Niva
Bonbrest. Lincoln 4456.
A four-team league launched it's
season on the newly opened Cap
itol Hill Bowling Alleys. Some
fine scores were rolled. Webster
totaled 366 set, with 127 high.
All the games were Close.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
CALVARY PLAYS.
.PETN0RTHF FIVE

The Calvary M. E.Petworth
scuff1e in the Sunday School
Basketball League carded for sat
urday night at the "Y" gym is
expected to be . pippin. These
two teams placed second and
third last season, and have been
considerably strengthened this
year. Both won their opening
matches by large scores.
Mt. Vernon, last year leader.
who won its opening game by
q wide margin last week, is
expected to have an easy time
with Mt. Pleasant.
Petwortil, Mt. Vernon. Calvary
brakes and Calvary M E., all Of
whom have powerful con1bina tions
ere doped to fight 1t out for
top honcrs, with Trinity and
United Brethren giving them q
stiff opposition all the way. Sat.
urday's schedule follows:
Mems "Y' Gym-Mt. Pleasant
vs.. Mt. Vernon, Hamline VS.
Calvary Sekards, Calvary M. e.
VS.. Petworth.
Boys 'eY'' Gym First Brethren
VS.. st, Paul, Calvary brakes vs..
United Brethren, Atonement VS..
Trinity NJ. e.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Three Clubs Affiliate
With Burroughs A. C.,

The newly organized Burroughs
A. G. was more strongly solidized
when the White Sox, Mardfeldt
and Monroe A. c. joined the
promising Burroughs organization,
which is heartily supported by
the Burroughs Citizens Associa.
ton.
Walter johnson, manager of
the Washington baseball club,
addressed a large gathering at
last nights meeting of the Bur-
roughs A. G. Matt Horn acted as
master Of ceremonies. Other
speakers were Winfree johnson,
Matt Twoomey, Edward Coleman,
B. M. Mardfeldt, Donald Tracy,
r. NJ. Ellsworth, Joseph Lee and
Wesley w. Knox.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
|NNvIlNN,'
'1ONI1E'

District League-Petworth vs..
Hyattsville at Petworth.
National Capital League-C. w.
Smith VS.. Georgetown Recreation
at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-Rock Greeks
VS.. Patent Attorneys at PetWorth.
Georgetown Recreation League
--Foxhall A. G.. VS.. Chamberlain
at Georgetown Recreation.
washington Ladies League
Queen Pin VS.. John Blick at
Queen Pin. Recreation vs.. Con-
ventlon Hall at Recreation, Pet
worth VS.. Meyer Davis at Pet
worth, Silver Spring VS.. Arcadia
at Silver Spring. King Pin VS..
Bill Wood at King Pin No. /.
Temple VS.. Lucky Strike at Tenn
pie.
knights Of Columbus League
Balboa VS.. Ovando. Columbia vs.,
Salvador, De Soto VS.. Santa Ma.
ria, Christopher VS.. Pinta, Genoa
VS.. Trinidad. Marquette vs.. Nina
at Convention Hall.
Hebrew Inter- Club Leag,le--
cat 10 o'clock Mardelle Club
VS.. Young Friends, Jr. YOung
Friends VS.. Moseans, Vista vs.,
Arora, Regents vs., Pals, Les An1ls
vs.. Theta Sigma Gamma at Coli.
scum.
Clarendon's Commercial League
-Boyer's Pharmacy VS.. Shep'
herds Garage. Courthouse vs.
American Legion at Boulevard
Alleys, Clarendon. Va.
Southeast League at Queen Pin,
Southern Railway League 81
Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Joe Turner Is on Edge
For EXC ColIege Mailman

Joe Turner, the veteran and
grizzled campaig1er Of wrestlers,
Is In shape for his match with
Dick Grauley, former Virginia
University ath Iete, tomorrow
night ct the Strand Theater.
Turner and Grauley will figure
in q preliminary to the Koloff-
Kanlan meeting.
The &4-year-old washington
grappler has not lost q match so
far at the Strand Theater, but
expects to have trouble with
Grauley.
The fair sex Is showing an
interest IN the weekly WrestIing
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
D. c. PRO TEAM
IN MONEY

Only one Washington pro team
horned into the money split for
the pro-pro best bali tourney at
Pinehurst, N. c., yesterday. The
competition was sliced from 36-
hole to Is holes because Of q
rain that held up the morning
play.
Bob Barnett and Gene Larkan,
both Of Chevy Chase, scored q
best ball Of 68 to give them .
fourth-place tie with George
Heron and Willie Klein. Three
pairs tied for the first money,
each carding 66.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
G. w. FrOsh-Navy 'sB's"
To Stage Novel Game

Something different in the way
Of playing football game VIII
be tried at Annapolis SATURDAY.
between the George Washington
Freshmen and the Navy b teams.
Instead Of playing the game
through In regulation order II
will be divided into three parts.
The first half win be played
before the Navy varsity-Wake FOR.
est game begins. In the between
halves rest for the varsity game
the third quarter viii be played.
and the final and last quarter Of
the combat will be played follow
ing the final half Of the varsity
game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
PRINCE OF STARTERS

The late Mars Cassidy, who
was known as the Prince Of
Starters" was the first wielder
Of the red flag to receive q salary
Of 800 a day. His success was
due to the iron discipline which
he maintained over the jockeys.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
LEAD.
maryland

,BLACKSBURG, Va. Nov. 13.--
After time-honored part in the
exercises commemorating v. P.
rs World War dead this morn
ing, members of the Polytech
football squad will take to Miles
Stadium this afternoon to in
augurate drive which aims at
the far side Of University OF
Maryland's goal line. For the
Gohblers will battle the Old Line
eleven in their fifteenth annual
battle at Norfolk, Va. Saturday.
The old gridiron rivalry be
tween the. two institutions dates
back to 1897. OF the IA past
games, v. P. /. holds decided
edge with nine wins and five de-
featS. Save the long list Of con-
tests with the University of Vir-
ginia no other series has endured
without a tie game. Tradition
here seems to demand that each
year there must be victorious
and a vanquiShed team when the
final whistle sounds.
Records show that Mary
land won the first two games
in 81 and 'S8, slipped In .
lone touchdown to win in
20 to give the GObbler team
the only defeat suffered ON
Miles Field at Blacksburg i'm
five years. Maryland tri-
umphed i'm a 1O-tO-7 thriller
at Washington in '2l, and
Augie Roberts, fiery-thatched
speed merchant Of the Byrd
men, raced 80 yards in the
twilight TO upset v. p. l., Is
to !, in 1927.
The Gobbler had his day With |
shutout wins in 'O1, II. 'l9 and
20. The latter year Don Ruther-
ford commenced his three year
assault upon Maryland ambitious |
with his educated toe. Two drop- |
kicks went through the cross bar
from Rutherford'S shoe In 20, |
three more in % and two more
in "a. Twice his kicks were the
deciding factor in the games.
Paul Rutherford won by 3 to oil
at Griffith stadium by the same |
route in rs and Frank Peake |
raced to impressive v. p. 7. wins
at Norfolk in '26 and %.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Who are some of the outstand-
ing Southpaws that flourished and
are fIourishing on Washingt tons
large assortment Of maple drives?
According to Lefty Allen, who
1s one Of the most. genial Of Q
group of alley managers ct
htion Hall, and is captain Of
ssjaie reateSt team of portsiderS
BteV assembled, the NJ. E. Temple
60uthpawS Of the Northeast
League who are making things
mighty llncomfo Portable for the
other aggregations in that strong
loop, one Of the outstanding left
handlers is Hiemie Schecter. whom
ne recently acquired IS anchor
man.
schecter has gotten himself an
enviable position among local
bowlers in the last few years.
Last year he ended well up front
IN the Hebrew Interclub League,
taking a few individual prizes
and sporting q fine seasons
average.
This year his consistently fine
f WSAA W1tkl bLlG AISJIIGt AkuG
Garage which not only leads the
faSt-moving Recreation League.
but holds all the seasons team
records to boot, to which Heime
contributed his full share, coupled
with his new assignment with the
Temple circuit "lefties" will win
MIN wide recognition.
The rest Of this crack southpaw
Beam besides Andy Lefty" AL.
len, no slouch with the little ma.
pies himself, are his brother
George Allen, Frank Jones, Benny
WOrmesley, Harry Aiken and Alb
bic Clark. all of them highly re-
6pected for their ability In the
pin-spilling profession.
OF course, the best known
6outhpaw before the public to-
day is AL Works, who has been
around bowling alleys for long
time, setting and breaking marks
and ever contributing mighty
portion In the promotion of the
grand OLD game.
.4 & Il
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

shows at the Strand as proven
last Thursday night. Ladies ac-
companied by escorts will be ad-
mitted free tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

You can spin 20 the Ho0tball 4ames
at BaItimore and Annapolis In good
used car chosen from Times ana Her
aid Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Ru1l,KPl(ESEn
AT PIMLICO

.WEATHER. DRTzZI.TNG; TRACK. SLOW
r RACE-For Hwo-year-olds; claiming; mile
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Charley Lefty Poulos, q terror
when he gets started. He is
leading the Ahepa Greek League
, in individual averages when last
heard Of, and contributing to
the highScoring efforts OF the
Olympians in the King Eln, No.
2, League.
Earl Stocking, organizer Of the
famed Saturday Night League,
manager of Convention Han, is
another lefty" who deserves high
mention. He bowls anchor for
the King David team In the
Masonic League, which won the
pennant last year and is within
easy distance Of the top this
year.
Regarding ld-timers who swung
from the wrong side, Pop" Hal
ley, Of Recreation, recalls with
enthusiasm Grant Goodman, now
in Chicago, who he terms one Of
the greatest lefthanders ever on
bowling alleys.
Yeats, now in New Jersey, q
Erackerjack. who bowled with the
old Royal combine which won
the District League championship
year after year. until the great
Belmont team succeeded in dis
placing them.
The other members of that i'm
mortal team were "Lizzy'' List,
Billy Warren, now gone to the
great beyond; Arthur Roderick
and Baum.
Right alongside of these two
he places Buck Hawley, now
member Of the Rex team in the
Recreation loop, who performed
with the RathSkellers and the
Royals in the old District League
and Palace in the National Capt.
tai, and Lonnie Krauss, also of
the famous old Royal group who
can still be found in the Hiram
team lineup in the Masonic
TAa01le
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

His famous 2OS game VIII
always hold q high place in
the annals Of duckpinS. He
Is one Of the outstanding
stars. A good, clean, earnest
bowler who loves the game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

1905 1 l-16th miles.
COMMENT
The one TO trim
In good condition
Look for improvement
Has trained well
Might take it all
Last very knpd
Morning works good
Been racing poorly
Has early footing
Might surprise today
Last very oad
ripperary I'd, Srurrier,
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Last night the OlympianS swept
the set from Brodt's, Inc, in the
King Pin No. 2 Business Mems
League. Quite q feat when you
look at the Hatmen's crack
lineup.
N. e. Temple alleys are taking
on the aspects of a League Of
Nations, practically without res
.ervations. An all,Jewish Doubles
League got under way last Thurs
day, the RialtoS. while the all
Italian Holy Rosary Doubles
started the week before. Now
Niva BonbreSt is contemplating
an aIl-star all-Italian D IS
League for Saturday hts
matches starting at 10
He mentions such era. pairs
as Rinald-P Pacini who need no
Megeduction locally. Q deuhles
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

sCRATCHED--Flying Max. MOrsnuff.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

There is evidently no dearth
Of good lefthanders in our
fair city, and though over
whelmingly .Outnumbered by
the righthanders and the lat
ter show the prOfOundest re-
spect for the 'tSOuthies"
prOWeSS,
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
SOUTHPAW
B()NLERS
ABOUND
By GNO sInn

Who are some of the outstand-
ing southpaws that flourished and
are fIourishi1g on Washington
large assortment Of maple drives?
According to Lefty Allen, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
|, O5O-FOot Building
In Broadway Planned

NEW YORK, Oct. IA plot Of
$4,000 square feet at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Forty
ninth Street has been acquired by
A. E. Lefcourt, builder, and plans
are being prepared for erection on
the site Of a building to he not less
than 1850 feet high. it was an,
nounced yesterday.
Construction of a building of that
height, which would be the tallcst
in the world, is contingent on con.
summation of negotiations with
what was described as lone Of the
largest institutions in the world"
This institution will OCCUPY consid-
cradle space in the projected build,
ing if the plans materialize.
It was asserted that if the project
is carried through there will he
more than 10000, 900 involved in
the DEVELOPMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
PAID.
TARIFF MEET
EXPENSES
By EDWARD L. RODDAN
Copyright, 1929. By Universal
Service, Incl

How the expenses of state Of.
ftcials attending a tariff meeting
in Washington were Underwater
by the Southern Tariff Association,
one of the biggest Hobbies operating
here, is revealed for the first time
by the Hearst newspapers today.
Senator Caraway Cd, of Arkansas,
announced last night that the South
ern Tariff Association group will
be among the first organizations
to come under the Senates lobby
ing investigation which gets under
way this week.
High-PoWer Collecting
Funds were gathered by the as
ISOLATION through the use of high.
powered collection methods which
eclipse anything previously at
tempted by Washington lobby
racketeers.
The meeting here, which was at.
tended by 55 delegates" including
several Southern commissioners of
agriculture, was supplemented by
other meetings at Memphis, Tenn
The expenses of these gatherings
were also UNDERWATER by the
same organization.
Operating the Southern Tariff
League are j. A. Arnold. vice pres.
ident and manager. and a group
DDS have been severely denounced
in both Houses of Congress.
Arnold is one Of the few pro.
fessional lobbyists to go into the
business on a wholesale scale. With
the group surrounding him, he has
operated at times through the
Southern Tariff League, the Amer
lean Taxpayers Lea que. the Bank.
ers' League, the National Council
of State Legislatures and the Con-
ference of Southern Commissioners
of Agriculture.
Racketeering Methods
Arnold and his group present
an outstanding example of the
application of modern "racketeer-
ing" methods to the lobbying busb
ness.
Part of the time he has utilized
the services of Frank W, Mondell,
former member of Congress from
Wyoming and one-time G. o. p.
leader IN the Rouse or REPRE-
sentatives. but now one of the lead
ers of the lame duck" lobby In
hington-former officials w h o
utilize their titles in the advance
ment of various interests before
the Government.
The group of related ,bbying
organizations under Arnold have
raised upwards of $250,OO0 here the
last few years.
. The operating plan employed by
Arnold and his group of associate
lobbyists is unique, and apparently
highly successful in the job of ~et-
ting the cash. Arnold it seems,
was the first of the go-getter lobby
lists to hit upon the idea Of apply.
ing the modern plan of supersales-
nanship to fill up the Golfers of
his orga nizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Blow on Chin Restores
Speech to Dumb Man

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. LATTER
being speeches. for the last six
wears as a result of a blow on the
chin while sparripg. William Mar
tin, who has been in this city but
short time, suddenly regained his
poWer of speech when he was felled
in a friendly encounter with his
employer.
Martin has been engaged in odd
Jobs around pool rooms and bowling
alleys. but was obliged to transmit
his thoughts to other men bv means
Of a paper and pencil. While spar
ring with his employer. Martins
head struck the floor in falling and
to his amaZement he found he could
talk. Medical aid proved of no avail
during the six years \ 9 was speech
less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Franklyn Owens Sued
BY Wife for AlimOny

Cruelty Is alleged in the suit for
limited divorce and alimony filed in
equity court today by Mrs. Maybelle
II. Owens Of the 1900 block Third
Street n. w. against her husband
Franklin A. Owens. described as the
owner Of cigar. magazine and
sporting business netting from $500
TO 81, 00C a month
The couple was married SeptCm'
Der 5. 1925 and have no children.
The wife charges that her husband
has threatened to pitch her into the
street and has told her that he does
not care for her. She is represented
by Attorneys Lambert. Neatman
and Garfield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Diplomatic Privilege
Saves American Fine

LONDON. Oct. 14.-"Diplomatic
privilege" which shelters members
Of foreign embassies and legations
from the operation of British law
in many instances, was pleaded
successfully nv member NJ the
American Embassy AT the Kingston
County Police Court,
A summons had been issued by
the metropolitan water board
against r. f. Townsend of Berry
lands, Surbiton Surrey, for wasting
water by using hose in his gar
den during the recent dry spell.
The prosecuting attorney, on
opening the case, mentioned that
Townsend was a member If the
American Embassy staff m London
and had pleaded diplomatic priNt
'e=r The summons the~eupon was
Wlthdra WI.