davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
More Attractive
After She Gained
Needed Weight

Is your face drawn and pihched?
Your skin flabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under
The eyes? Does your figure show
unbecoming angles instead Of the
softly rounded slimness OF youth?
All these conditions rob you of at
Effectiveness and make you look old
But worst OF all, these may actually
he the symptoms of simple anaenaia
that dread ailment so often suf-
fered by women.
There's nothing so good as Nc
Coy's Tablets to- put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and help
build rich, red blood.
So II you need a few pounds OF
flesh to round out the hol1oWs, II
.ou want to get back oldtims en-
srgy and health, get a box Of Nc
soy's Tablets today. Just a short
treatment will make you look and
feel like a new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
sounds and feel completely salts
lied with the marked improvement
in health-your money will be re-
turned,
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets st
Peoples Drug Stores or any drug
store in America.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
GLEANINGS.
-.. AND -s--
SCREENINGS.
By ANDREW 3. KELLEY

by ANDREW q. KELLEY
Ii Is Roland s. Robbins who
officially confirms that the
Keith executives have ssed
favorably upon his offer for
leasing the Fifteenth Street
theater, and that dramatic stock
will relight the former home OF
big-time vaudeville. :.
The opening attraction anu
the personnel of the new or.
ganization will be announced
shortly.
The mail brings an epistle
from the eyer-alert Colby Har-
riman, managing director Of the
Loew theaters, setting forth
that "razzing" will never be-
come popular on r Street while
he is in command. Says G. H.:
II read with interest --our
little editorial today relative to
the razzing which some of our
collegiate patrons gave Miss
Dorothy Neville. | happened to
be on the orchestra floor when
it happened, and, according to
the report that was handed TO
me, the five boys concerned
were elected from the theater."
The comment you made was
not only justifiable, but ! also
appreciate it as / want to 60
on record right here that do
not want to cater to rowdies,
nor do we propose to condone
any rowdyism or disturbing in.
fluence in the theater when the
comfort. and enjoyment Of the
mass of our patrons Is at
stake"
"We have very strict rule
at the Palace Theater that any
one disturbing patrons is to
be elected fronS the theater.
We are trying to build up our
programs to attract the best
people of Washington, and our
business proves we are on the
right track and would APP
preciate a little paragraph from
you to the effect that we are
for our patrons 100 per cent
as long as they are ladies and
gentlemen. We want people to
come to our theater and have
a good tin1e-to laugh loud and
heartily at the comedy, to APP
plaud to the echo for the things
which please them-but we will
not tolerate any person-man
or woman, boy or girl-who
comes to disturb. We are pro-
tecting ourselves accordingly"
Moved and seconded that the
Hartman resolution be adopted.
Do / hear objections ? None.
Unanimously carried by the
we'll behaved.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
STRAND SHOW
IS LIVEI lest
Burr. ESQUE

Harry Levine Is the fun pro.
yoker In Stolen Sweets, the.
Mutual burlesque show now en-
tertaining patrons 81 the Strand
TheateF. He is the main spring
in a number Of lively skDts
frightened by humorous lines and
his original style Of comedy.
Bea Moore and Thelma Lewis,
two girls who knew how to nut
over the Tin Pan Alley tunes
uphold the singing end OF the
two acts. and they can also step
bit when the occasion warrants.
Artie Lewis and William johnson
are others who assist. IN the
snappv action with lively dane.
ing and comedy.
The added attraction IL La
Jada, an oriental dancer who
wiggles some alluring curves In
seductive motion. The cosEunaing
of stolen Sweets IL coIorful
and the dancing chorus IL youth
full and agile.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Commissioners Uphold
Dismissal Of POIicell1 II,

The District Commissioners yes
terday upheld the Police Trial
boards recommendation for the dis.
missal Of Policeman y w. II, smith,
q the Fourth plseinet. Smith who
lives in RiyerdaIe. Nd. was ap.
pointed February I6. 1925.
He was found guilty OF neglect Of
duty and making a false statement
to q superior officer. Capt. Fred
CornWell, u sthe Fourth precinct,
said Smith left his post on the High
way Bridge to drive to hot dog
stand. Smith last September was
charged with accompanying j coll
lectof to a woman's home and
threatening her arrest If she did not
pay.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
When The Feature
Is Shown

FOX-Dolores del Rio = and
Charles Farrell in 'The Rea
Dance. at 11:56. 2:ls. 4:Ss, T:SO
and s:4S. -
EARL Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves In Submarine" at 1I:55s
1:25. s:26, 5:25. 7:25 and ss25 p M
PALACE-En1il JanninRs il
"Sins Of the Father" all i'll on
1:s5. $50, SIS, TAO ana 1855 B. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., irish
Rose. sound. picture, AT I1.0g
LOS, 500. 500; 7:o5 and $40 3. n,
COL u MBlA - Pammo,,n,ts
Sound eric Of the air, WING
at 1000. 1z:le, 2:2o, 4:4o TOO ana
$50 ..
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
DIAMONDS
A. KAHN , Inc
935 F STREET NV.
Is Your
Stomach
A ''Gasser"?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your food
dyspepsia In most cases 1t results
from gastric neurasthenia - purely
nervous condition which disturbs the
functional activity of the atornach.
Taking medicine to digest the food
artificaily Is a waste of time. What
you need Is remedy to correct the
nervous trouble and prevent the forma-
ton OF abnormal gas.
Go to your druggist and ask for
package of Baalmann,s Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for this
fliment See how quickly they will re-
lieve pent-up gas and all its distressing
yrnptoms. among which are pain about
the heart palpitatiun anxiety short
ness Of breath. drowsiness after eating
ssartburn and a peculiar Enawins feel-
ing IN the stomach,
Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets can
Sc obtained at any good drug store.
Price 81.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Despite Lady Heatf's belief to
the contrary at the time She filed
her papers recording her intention
to become citizen, she will be dis.
possessed Of her symbol of nobility
just az surely as Charles lost his
head,
Law Says So
International News Service dis
covered the bad news today. In
section four OF the naturalization
law 1t reads: TN case the alien APP
plying to be admitted to citizenship
has borne any heredity title or has
borne any orders of nobility>ss "
he shall make an express renuncia.
ton OF his title or order of nobility
in court.
And what il she refuses?'
Charles Van Hagan, chief clerk of
the Naturalization Bureau, was
asked.
Then she cannot become an
American citizen" answered Van
Hagan.
50 to Lady Heath with the bad
news.
say it isn't, sou said her lady.
ship, appearing perturbed.
Its the law, missus-I mean,
your ladyship,"
The naturalization officials never
told me that and can hardly be-
ieve it, she declared indignantly.
what win you do: Will you stiI
become citizen and give up your
title?'
II can't give up my title. said the
charming nolSewoman, registering
considerable distress.
Why cannot you give up your
title?'
You see 1T belongs to my husband,
so how can ] give it up, she ex,
planned.
Champion Athlete
Her ladyship is very subtle and
one often has to ponder over her re.
marks. During the interview ii was
recalled that her husband was Sir
James Heath, IS, who publicly an
nouHced that he would not be re-.
sponsible for his wife's debts as long
as she remained IN aviation
Lady Heath holds the world Il a1tf-
tude record for women in plotting
light aeroplane. She was the first
woman to fly from Capetown to
Cairo. She il 81 and champion
athlete.
Il don't know what shall do,
declared her ladyship. do SO want
to be an American citizen-it must
be so NICE
Title Not Hereditary
us your title hereditary" she was
asked. The naturalization law said
hereditary titles
No" Lady Heath beamed. look
ing as delighted as II she had seen a.
break in a ceiling of fog. 1t isn't
hereditary. / married it,
So her ladyship can try 1t on the
judy @-in five years. She cannot get
her final citizenship papers until that
time. And even untitled women have
been known to change their minds
within five years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Samaritan Sufferer
From Knife-Wielder
An eve fOr an ava 2

An eye for an eye.
Belief in this ancient Hebrew
law might be blamed for fight
here last night in which the In
tended victim OF a lnife-wielder es-
capped unscathed while q Good Sa.
marian suffered severe cut.
As q result, ID soldier from Fort
Meyer, Sergt. Frank Celichowski,
81, was arrested by police OF the
Sixth precinct on charge OF as
sault His alleged victim, John
Motion. ~, Of the 500 block g. ST.
S. W.. was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a wound in the right
arm. Six stitched were required.
Motion was slashed after he inter
yened when the soldier is alleged
to have started after his wife with
a pen knife in a restaurant in the
400 block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Police said CelichowsIxi was at.
tempting to retaliate for knife
wounds inflicted on him by his wife
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Just Gossip

Monta Bell, Paramount's
sound picture supervisor, propo-
sitioned 10 head movie ball
for Washington dsaring Inaug-.
uration week says, Cant be
done. Too busy.
John Golden cancelled the
Washington week of February
IL for the Francine Larrimore
new show. And 1.-THE High
Road" the Lonsdale play pro-
duced by Dillingham;, will close
in Philadelphia. This! gives the
National. Theater wholly dark
outlook for February. at the
moment Of writing.
Chevy Chase Chapter OF the
Eastern Star, j. s.. Benson,
patron, will have theater
party at Monday nights per-
Torrance Of Sally, at the
Belasco. Sigma Theta Sorority
has bought q bunch of choice
seats for Tuesday night.
Hal Sicily, star Of 'sBnr-
lesque,n forwards from Phila-
delphia an autographed photo
and the news the Sleepy Town
likes his show better than
Washington.
Ira LaMotte, who departed
Ninth Street III November,
writes that managing the Duff
win Theater in Oakland, Calf,
is the happiest job he ever had.
Then becomes the usual press
agent for the Golden Gate eli
mate.
'sWell,' says Leo j. Pincus.
after consultation with learned
authorities. the name sof the
lament which Jean Hersholt
sings in Abie's Irish Rose is
Gel Molay Rachamim. = And
who am / to dispute it.
Mrs. John ID. Sullivan, Of 1919
Thirty-first st. M. W., has been
named Washington chairman of
the motion picture bureau Of
the international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae. The purpose
is to indorse good films, and
Win Hays approves the work.
Front row seats on the best
inaugural grand stand will be
$50. Iii other words, it costs
20 cents more to see Dorothy
Knapp than to closeup Herbert
Hoover,
Warner Brothers have been
swinging the ak on the Stanley
organization in PhiIadelphia.
Heads dropping right and left.l
Washington is the most eff
GENTLY managed city in the cir
cuit. is the word which filters
down from headquarters. That
ought to make somebody feel
good.
Steve Cochran took Pull
man yesterday for Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit and way sta
tions. A scouting trip to look
over new faces for his National
Players.
Rose Rosner. who is the
cheeriest press agent to visit
anr sanctunl. IS even more so
fhis week. Business for Honey
moon Lane" st the BeIasco, is
Of the smiling kind.
The talkies are making BUSH
ness good for the carpet men.
Balcony stairways in Crandail
sound houses are being Axminis-
tered to kill off Vitaphene cppc-
siticn.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Lady Mary's Title Is
In Danger in u. S.
BY DAVID P. sENTNER

-
NEW YORK, JAN 23--rlf Lady Mary Heath, British ava
rx persists intention of becoming an American either
she will have her title amputated and become just plair
mssus.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
A THREE DAYS COUCH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead 10 se.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsicn, an emulsi6ed
Creosole that is pleasant to take.
CFeomulsion Is q medical discovery
with two.fold action; it soothes and
heals the inHamed membranes and in.
hibifs germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote Is rec.
ognized by high medical authorities
IS one Of the greatest healing agencies
sue coughs from colds and bronchial
srrifations. Creomulsion contains, in
edition TO creosote, other healing
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

The Rental C0Inmns in today,s paper
offer its readers the best that Ii to be
had n the Home for Rent ~ Apart.
n1ent for Rent.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

elements which soothe and heal tbs
inhamed membranes and stop the II
ritation, while the creosOte goes on %
the stomach, il absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germa
Circumcision Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory IN the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms "a
bronchial irritatioHs. and Is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or hu. Money refunded If NOT re.
heved after taking according to direc-
tons. Ask your druggist. fadx.l
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

ton, he seems to be like the aver
age practical Joker. OF all the
worlds best punchers, he likes his
own the best.
Another thing he insists upon
is that the man he hits must re
main hit for the evening. If he
doesn't Rubin is liable to swoon
right away from sheer astonish,
ment or something. Most of them
do stay hit. which is one of the
reasons that 100000 worth of
New York money is going to the
Garden tonight. The other is
Jimmy McLarnin. He may not
go down. but if he does everybody
knows that he will get up.
OF the 66 fights GoldStein has
had as an amateur and profes-
sional this happened only twice
before and both incidents were
ruinous to the young man. He had
Hudkins on the Administer the
first time the ace showed in the
East, but Hudkins arose. much to
Rubin's chagrin. They were count
ing the latter out five minutes
later. 1t took him a year TO recover
his assurance after that one. then
ne went fourth to do battle with
Sidney Terrls. another piece of
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
0U 7
FOR NEW MARKS

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 13.-
Five members of the 1923 United
States Olympic team were to Try
for new world records in the
swimming exhibition scheduled
for Brokaw pool here tonight.
George Kojac and Walter
Spence. both holders of records,
viii attemnt to lower the prea
ent marks in the back and breast
stroke or free style.
Women swimmers will be repre-.
sented by Miss Lisa Lindstrorn,
member of the women's cham
pioll 300-yard medley relay team,
Miss Eleanor Holm, Olympic per
former in the 220-yard back
stroke and Miss Katherine Brown,
women's diving champion.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
IOWA STUDENTS
INDIGNANT

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Dec. 13.-
One wrecked basketball squad and
an indignant student body re-
NAMED today to attest to the
University Of Iowa's acceptance Of
the Western Conferences terms
for readmission to the one-tine
Big Ten.
, The complete list of IA athletes
barred in yesterdays sweeping
custer shows that four regulars S
and two reserve men on Coach
Rollie Williams basketball squad
are ineligible.
ALI IA Of the ineligibles were
ruled so because they had par
taken Of the betting loan fund"
the principal point Of diSsension
and discussion at the faculty com
mittee meeting in Chicago last
Saturday which adjourned with
the Hawkeye school out in the
cold.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
sTODAYS
ApORTORIAL
BIZ KIRK MILLER

vice. his Instructions, his per
sonaIity and his calm. even.
} firm disposition. He has ever
impressed us a man from whom
a willing player couldn't help
learn football. To q man his
backfield candidates, have had
him on a pedestal as the ideal
tutor. Palm was ever willing to
go to any extreme to help
player or give him unstinted
special instruction on some
angle Of play.
Like a bigger brother, he
actually takes the boys by the
arm or the shoulder. or. the
knee or the leg to show them
q certain movement essential
to the proper execution of q
play. We have seen him stay
on the field with a candidate
for the purpose Of extra in
Struction time after time, when
the remainder Of the football
squad had gone to the showers.
We are sure If the football can
didates who are coming back
again next fall for the 1880
Georgetown team could be
asked their choice of q new head
coach at Georgetown, they
would be unanimous for Mike
Palm, with John OK DaG aGrossa
as his assistant and line coach.
''Ox" and Mike are respected
aye, loved by that gang up at
the Hilltop, and 1t will be a sad
separation, indeed, IL they are
allowed 20 go the way Of Lou
Little.
AS we say. because Palm has
kept himself in the background,
as any assistant coach will, dur
ing the regime of another as
head coach, his true qualities
are not generally known.
But Father O'Brien and Father
Farrell and Father McDonougi1
and Father Nevils. and the play.
erS and the newspaper men who
have covered" Georgetown day
IN and day out. know Palm Is
OF sterling quality. has the
brains, knows his football,
bulges out with personality. Dip
loHnacy, leadership and common
sense. Give Palm a couple of
years and he'll be another Lou
Little. We don't see how George
town can ask for any more than
that.
SPARTANS LISTING
The Spartans desire to sched
ule basketball games with 100
pound teams. Phone Adams 1880
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Boston Bruins Top
Senator's; Lead League

OTTAWA, Dec. l3.The Bos-
ton Bruins were still riding high
at the top Of the hockey league
standings today as a result of
their 3-to-2 triumph over the
Senators here last night.
A fighting spirit that refused TO
admit defeat brought the Bruins
through. Twice they came from
behind TO tie the score and then
went on n win on Eddie Shores
last minute score.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
HAZEL JARRE|T| |
SETS MARK

Hazel Jarrett is performing
sensationally in the Ladies Inde-
pendent League. She leads the
league with a 94-4 average.
Recently she set d new high
individual threesganne mark for
the loop with 329, having a high
game Of 126. pne pin below the
high individual game mark. i27.
Other individual Eunors are
well scattered. Baird has high
game. 127;; .PaToni high 1-flat game.
90. and Weleh high spares, %.
Team marks are held by the
Nationals, with I'll high game
and 1884 high set.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Fields Tackles Hard
Foe In Gorilla Jones

BOSTON, Dec. l3.Witl1 no
fear for the Friday the thir-
teerth" ink because his title is
not at stake Jackie Fields, Of
Los Angeles, worlds welterweight
title holder, tries to crack a hard
nut when he clashes with Gorilla
Jones, clever Akron negro, at the
Boston Garden tonight.
It was to be the second meet.
ing Of the pair, Fields having
won a decision in their first
meeting last October.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
- WASHINGTON I1nEs SPORTS E.X2X NJ
RIDAY THE 18th NO JINX FOR SOUTHPAWS
A Great Fighter in Great Battle

"BABY FACE JIMMY McLARNIN.
hard-hitting welterweight, has worked
hard for his bout with Ruby Goldstein in
New York this evening. This fight
promises to be filled with many a thrill.
ing moment before the final gong sounds.
Both fighters pack terrific wallOp
and the first good right that lands should
score knockdown. M~Larnin's one
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

round Knockout of Sid Terris, Sammy
Baker and Phil McGraw speaks well Of
Jimmy's walIop. Ruby has also dropped
his opponents as quickly, but the field
has not been as classy as that of Jimmy's
McLarnin has been on the floor fire.
quently but always got up. However,
if Jimmy lands a haymaker on Gold.
stems chin it is likely that Ruby win
not arise.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Accountants Defeat
Strayers in Opener

The BENJAMIN Franklin Ac.
countancy School five defeated
Strayers College last night by p
score OF 36 to 10. This was Ben
tainin Franklin's first game o.
this season and Coach ''BllcS-r
DeBoskey used the opportunity =,
experiment with different com
binations.
BENJAMIN Franklin plays Gal
laudet at Kendall Green tomor
row night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
PR|zE.
S25 Or
MORE

While the exact amount Of tn
prizes for The washington Time
Southpaw sweepstakes can not b
definitely stated, it is certain that
first prize will be $25, or more.
The other prizes are expected
to be at least SIS for second. $40
for third. $3.50 for fourth, land So
for fifth.
E.ast-minute entries will be &C
cepted UP to 8 o'clock tonight. Par.
ticular consideration in the mat
ter Of tardy entries will be given
belated suburban entries.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

These are very whimsical. In
fact, the only thing absolutely
certain about tonight's program
is that 10000 spectators and one
prizefighter will show up at the
appointed hour.
However, there is a rumor that
Madison Square Garden is q
place where prizefigfters fight
and so New York determined to
confirm this, is sending its second
5000 of the current week on a
tour of investigation. The gate
tonight. as a matter of fact, very
likely will beat $100, 900.
Apparently the only smart
sap is the kind that runs out
of . tree. The kind we have
around here never runs out
on anything.
1t was the latter species that
provided $4,000 for the finale of
the six-day bicycle race on Satur
day night, $4,000 for two hockey
matches in the interim, and
SOC. 1000 for the Scott-Von Porat
affair on Monday.
Maybe he Is die for q break
tonight. II all depends on Mrs
Goldstein's little boy. Rusin A
great hitter perhaps the greatest
pound for pound. o. the genera
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

letics at present, gave the expla-
nation that the Big Ten had
denied Iowa's plea solely because
the group believed Iowa was in
the wrong when it declared the
participants in the loan fund In
eligible.
1T was necessary either to lc-
cept their decision or to nullify
it and secede," he explained.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
A. A. U. Invites Foreign
Athletes to Visit u :.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. If In
vitations sent out by the A. A T.
are accepted, athletes from fivt
European nations will run h
New York this winter. The IN
vitattons were extended through
the sports governing bodies OF
England, France. Finland. Ger
many, and italy.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
DUoUESNE IN FRONT

CHICAGO, Dee. i3.--Duqaesne
University basketba team OF
Pittsburgh defeated FImhurst Col
lege here last night, 81 to IA.
Stephens, Duquesas guard, was
high scorer with two fieId goals
and three free.throwS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
LEADS WISCONSIN

MADISON. vs., Dec. ls.-Mii.
ton Gantenbein veteran end 10
day is captain elect % toe Uni
versity of Wisconsin 1880 loot.
ball team. Gsutenbein. VINO is
rom La Crosse Wis, vas elected
last night al tn annual fooths1
NaD-rIrt
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
IMMORTALlZED.

The skeleton of Sysonby,
claimed by the late James Rowe
to have been the greatest horse
ever trained. is now on exhibition
in the American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ST. MARTINS EAGER

The st. Martins tossers are
eager to slate encounters with
firSt-rate unlimited quintS. Phone
Manager ''Sox" Harrington, North
2622-J.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
PHOENIX IN ACTION

The Phoenix A. c. floormen
viii stack up against the Hern-
don uuint tomorrow night st ?
G'Clock. N The Eastern High gym
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
McLamin Is 8to S FaUorite
To Defeat Goldstein
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

@ 49,. @ wiz - - %
Garden tonight provided two prizeghter their feet
when the prizegh starts there being certain amount OF
natural doubt this point owing to Mr. Godstenis
tricities