davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

1STODAYS -.
By KIRK MILLER~ -

There feature of the Schmeg Pauline fight at Yankee
Stadium the 9th of this month which should intrigue the discern
fight fan, the being the distance this booked to
travel in order to win decson-15 rounds!
1t belief that 1Oround
heavyweight fights which the
five years do not provide the real of heavyweghs mee
Had the first Tunney Dempsey fight couple of
rounds Hereunder will recawe believe Dempsey
would have the floor Rngde observers recall too that
Dempsey growing better rapidly the Chicago meet
with Tunney drew close Possibly round fight there
would Dempsey actually Such finishes this
customary leave for dispute whereas 10rund decisions
followed with end of chatter and between
adherens of the two fighters.
refreshing couple of heaves with enough
fighting blood their articles for
decent distance.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
Fifteen Rounds Proper Distance

Something should be proven in such fight the being
whether Shmeg Pauline is to climb onward and upward the
fame the of the heavyweight title
with satisfaction, ALSO that while this is not to be
fight being conducted along thoroughly cham
pionship lines That to sayMax schmeng has enscSnced
riding academy at Lakewood N j.
hardly the foamng and its tributaries while Pauline
and lake regions Of upstate
frequented by the later Gene Tunney
perhaps should say the late champion Gene Tqnn9y
climatic is be TAKEN therefore, Pauline should
fettle his fight than Schmelng, for recall
Mr.. Tunney both from Dempsey and Heney after training
the same region while Dempsey and Heeney stuck the
salt air of nearby Jersey resorts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

S h ort back
S W in e isn't
making the
natural swing
easily at all.
T h e e a s y
swing is a full
swing, the diff
ference being
that you take
a little more
time with it
and keep the
muscles free
from stiffen-
ing. Now the
m ore easily
the q v e + age
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

athletics for all is the slogan at
West Point. Within the last few
months a football stadium has been
erected. the baseball diamond rebuilt,
a new polo field constructed, three
new tennis courts laid out and a
eGo-vard outdoor board track put up
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
IOWA HEAD SEES
GRIFFITH TODAY

CHICAGO. June S.-Prof. F.. u.
Jauer, director of athletics at the
University of Iowa, had an appoint
ment to confer today with Major
John l.. Griffith, Big Ten commits.
sioner, regarding professionalism
charges which led to Iowas expul.
sion from the conference.
II he is able TO elicit any inforna.
ton involving any Hawkeye sport
star in financial gifts or unethical
practices of any description, Lauer
will act at once to disqualify the &C
cused. he declared.
In expelling Iowa a few weeks
ago. Big Ten officials did not mon
ton any names or specific instances.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
U. S. Golfers Receive
Ovation in N. Y. Today

NEW YORK, June S.-The Amer
lean RyCer cup golf team, which
lost to England, but which pro
duced the winner of the British
open in Walter Hagen, will be
rendered an official reception at
City Hall today following their
arrival from Europe. Ha~en's com
.,,-,i~Dc - 20 Tp~r- FH-.',-.,
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
STAKE
RUN TODAY

NEW YORK, June S.-The sixty.
first running of the historic Belmont
Stakes, oldest and richest of turf
classics for three-year-olds. was the
magnet that drew thousands of
sports lovers to beautiful Belmont
Park today, the closing day of
the meeting.
The race Is expected to decide
the three-year-old championship of
the year despite the fact that Clyde
Van Dusen, which captured the
Kentucky Derby in a sea of mud
is not in the field.
Victory appears to lie be-
tween Col. E. r. Bradley's pic.
ture horse. Blue LarkSpur, the
defeated favOrite in the Derby,
and George ID. Widener's Jack
High.
Five other 3-year-olds of unques.
toned class are entered. They are
DR.. Freeland, winner of the Freak
ness; African. coupled with DR.. Free
land as the Walter J. Salmon and
Richard T. Wilson entry; H. P.
Whitney's Beacon Hill, and two out
siders, w. s. kiImer's Sun Halter
and Sunvir, owned by K. f. Hit.
First established in 1867, the Bel.
mont Stakes will have a gross value
this year of S74,940, of which $50, 800
will go to the winner. 1t will be
the richest race for Syear-olds de-
cided this season unless it Is topped
by the American classic at Airing
ton Park.
A slight drizzle at dawn this
morning threatened to mar the run
ming of the classic, but in Belmont
with no mention OF rain, lent hope
that favorable conditions would pre-
vail at post time.
II the track is soft Blue Lark.
spur will lose some of the public
support he gained by coming from
behind to beat Chestnut Oak and
Jack High in the Withers Stakes.
for the Bradley crack demonstrated
in the Derby that he has no par
ticular liking for heavy going.
The route of mile and a
half will test the courage and
stamina of the field to the ut
most. In the Withers Blue
Larkspur ran the fastest mile
seen in the United States in
several years, and his strong
finish in that event augured
well for his chances over. the
longer route today.
In the final trials Blue Larkspur
worked the fastest of the seven
candidates named. He stepped the
full mile and a half in 2:34 3.5. And
the son of Black Servant-Blossom
Time, made the fastest time of
the workout in the latter part of
the distance.
On Tuesday Jack High ran a
mile and half in 2:34 As. only a
fifth of a second behind Blue Lark
spurs time.
The horses. weight. jockeys and
probable odds in the Belmont
Stakes, which will have it's 61st
running at Belmont Park today,
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Often the golfer, seeking to
make his swing more easily and
with greater physical comfort,
will fall into the mistake of
shortening his swing. Making q
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
KASTLER PENN CAPTAIN

PHILADELPHIA. June S.AWfl.
liam G. Kastler. of Lakewood. Ohio
has been elected captain of the
University Of Pennsylvania varsity
track team for next season.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
International League

Scores Yesterday
Reading, II: Baltimore, 3.
Newark, Z; Jersey City, 0.
Toronto. Z; Montreal. 3.
Rochester, 10: Buffalo. 4.
Games Today
Reading at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Standing of the Club
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Washington real-estate dealers make
home ownership easy today. See their
special rRIueA listed for sale IN t0dAy's
=
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Homes In NOrthwest-Northea east
SOuthwest-SOutheast are listed for sale
in tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08
ATHLETICS For ALL

Smith, Leo Diegel, Gene Sarazen
and Johnny Farrell.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

"When the average pitcher
works up a three and two count
he usually lays a fast one In
the groove" he explains. TAX
ing this for granted the hitter
sets himself and usually swings
on anything coming up.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

OF yesterdays burlesque the
less said the better. A final
count revealed that the Griff-
men had fallen one touchdown
short, losing out, II to II.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Victory appears to lie be-
tween Col. E. r. Bradley's pic.
ture horse. Blue Larkspur. the
defeated favOrite in the Derby,
and George ID. Widener's Jack
High.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Uhle. who changed his Cleve.
land uniform for a brand new
Detroit Tiger suit this spring.
has WON exactly nine games
while losing only one. That
lone defeat was handed him by
the league leading Philadelphia
Athletics after a 13 inning
struggle his last time out.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

Tom Mangan. Clarence Char
est. DOOley Mitchell. and Bob
COnsOdine won singles victories
against Norfolk and Mangan and
COnsOdine won their doubles
match to cinch entrance into
the finals.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

In the boys penultimate round
Jock Mclean took over William
Garges in easy fashion by win
ming two love sets. On the
other hand Hunt had the stiff
fest struggle of the day in
eliminating John YeOmans, 6-S
and 1913.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

With Jack Hayes delivering
sensatiOnally on second base it
il thought that the infield will
revert back to its original set
ting, which would find Bluege
returned to shOrtstOp and Hayes
remaining at the middle station.
The Washington times., 1929-06-08

In the Capital City Insect
League the Corinthians. which
have not vet made an appear
ance i'm the league, meets the
Clyde Milan nine at II o'clock
this morning on No. 4 diamond.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
New Insurance Plan
 Pays Way From Birth
ASsocictcd Press Photo

Chicago, July g (Tp - Baby Schncid"r-chargos prepaid.
 Bernhard !. Schneider, Jr, who arrived in this world in June. need never worry about increasing medi- cal costs nor need his parents.
 He is the first baby 10 come un- der the new health insurance con- tracts recently inaugurated by 227 Chicago physicians.
 For q nominal sum, paid yearly, Baby Schneider and the other mem brrs of his family are assured the best medical and hospital care. No matter how high the fees, they are absorbed by the health and hospital service bureau said 10 be the first organization of its kind
 The best part of the plan in Baby Schn"idcr'S ease, so far, is that no bills accompanied him.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Mrs. C. l.. Benedict of 21 Harrison street.
 Mr. and Mrs, IT. F., Parker of 57 Harrison street spent tho weekend in kecnc. \. H., and Winchcndon and BaldwinsVille, Mass.
 R. A Brophy of Winthrop street is attending th" Quality Bakers of America annual saloSmanagcrs' con ven1ion in New ! ork.
 Mrs. R. A. Brophy and daught,.. Catherine. ar" visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Armand Joley at Washington Heights. x. Y.
 Mir and Mrs William R. Linn and Mir, and Mrs. Henry R. Linn have returned from trip to Canada and Detroit
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Mrs Charles Blake has returned to her home in West Haven after spending a week with her sister.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

star must have" Laemmle goes on to say, Makeup is no help in the close up The skin must be exquisite"
 Because smooth haWless skin is abso- lutely necessary for success in motion pictures, 442 of the 45l important Holly wood actresses, including all stars, are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap, And all the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
City Items

w Washington l.. Morgan lodge. No. 7l, Knights of Pythas, will hold ts regular meeting this evening at it's rooms in the Jr. 0. L. 4. NJ. hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Chancellor Commander Bernard Gordon will announce his selections for he coming six months. All members are urged 10 te present,
 Visit St. Johns bazaar. Attractions galore. July e6 to Aug. 3.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Crew of Three Men Runs
 Same Train for 42 Years

Athens. Ga, July 2% Endur- ance, refueing and distance records of kind-are claimed by three Athens men.
 Tom Moore. engineer: Arthur Cox. conductor and John Mann, fireman, are waiting to see which rctires after 42 years of labor on the sam" train.
 Moore estimates he has guided the train the equivalent of so times around the earth, Cox says he has punched a carload of tickets and Mann insists he has Shoveled enough coal to burn Rome over again.
 The train makes short round trip daily between Athens and Lula. Ga.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Personals

Miss Lillian F. Stein of Winthrop street IS substituting for Miss Ethel Johnson in tn" office of Attorney Edward Mag. Miss HiIda Bessoff of Fremont street is substituting for Miss Dorothy Anderson in the office of Deputy Sheriff Martin H, HorWit2 and Miss Ruth Bagdigian of stanley street is substituting for Miss Mary Knapp in the office of Attorney Thomas r. McDonoueh. The three who hold the positions regularly are vacatiOning at Pleasant View, R. 1.
 Manuel Saxon of Elm street is New London.
 r. Bond Flower and family, for merly of this city. are visiting friends here. Mir. Flower is mana ger of the Rogers Recreation building in st. Louis, Mo.
 Miss Mabel Benedict Of 2l Har- rison street has returned from d weeks vacation in Nit Carmel
 Mrs. Grace Patterson has return ed 10 her home in Newark. \. ,l after spending month with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walker of U Mar rison street.
 Mrs. Sarah Fowler and son. Ar thur. Of Garden street are spending Pine Grove.
 Mrs Charles Blake has returned to her home in West Haven after spending a week with her sister.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

2 0m of 70 screen stars keeb Meir skin iovey his iCay... s amazing allure in beaut- l ful smooth skin," declares Carl Laemmle, Jr., director for Universal and sums up what 3o foremost Holly wood directors have found from their experience with the movies.
 "Lovely skin IS the one charm every
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
FRENCH MEMORIAL
 NEAR M0NTFAUCON.
Dedication in 1882 Expected to
 Draw American Mothers

Paris, July g LP-The greatest pilgrimage 10 France Of American mothers and widows of world war dead undoubtedly will take place In 1882
 It is hoped to have the imposing memorial in the Meuse-Argonne largest American cemetery in France. completed by that time. On a hill captured by American troops a marble column 160 feet high will rise above the wreckage of the town of Montfaucon.
 At it's foot. 14.134 United States soldiers are sleeping. They served in nearly every division Of the A. F.. F. While memorials in other Amer ican cemeteries in France will he finished earlier, the dedication Of the Mouse -Argonne will call the greatest number Of women.
 They will come from every part Of he United States. Moving among crosses and shields some of hem will seek stones with the simple inscription:
 Here Rests in Honored Glory
 An Unknown Soldier
 Known Only 10 God
 Under the new law mothers. and widows who have not re-married, who have not previously visited the graves Of sons and husbands in Europe, can now do so at govern ment expense. The visits will he made between May 1, 193o. and October 3l 1893. as may be desig- mated by the secretary of war.
 The memorials are being erected by the American Battle Monuments commission Of which Gen. John J, Pershing is chairman. Some of them will be complete by Decoration Day next year. But compared with the Mouse -Argonne. where so many men lost their lives, the other ceme- teries will draw paratively few women.
 Flanders Field memorial in Rel eium will be one of the first finish ed. The 367 graves of the gallant 9ist are arranged in a hollow square. It is hoped 10 have the beautiful memorial being built in the center com plete by May 30. 193G. Around the outer edge of the square Of glimmering white stones will be sunken garden.
 The second largest monument is heinz erected at St. Mihiel cemetery. This, too. will he finished by 1882. Most Of the memorials take form of chapels designed by prominent architects and approved by the na- tional commission of fine arts They will be restful, imposing sanctuaries where relatives may go for medita- ton and prayer
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Especially for the closeup, when the huge new incandescent sun-spot lights pour their terrific brilliance down on a star, the screen actress's skin must be smooth as satin.
 Nine out Of len screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap-they have found that this daintily fragrant white soap keeps their skin at its loveliest-as smooth as a flower petal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
BIG PARADE TO MARK
COUNTY BROWN MEET
~Imuressive Celebration Planned for
Last Appearance of Candidate
at Clarendon.
" a stan Correspondent of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va, october 81
plans were completed today by the Ar
lington County Republican coHnl.Vee
for an impressive celebration 70 mar
the last visit here before election OF
Or. william Moseley Brown, coalltion
candidate for governor. -.
Dr. Brown is to speak tomorrow nlgnI
at the Westinghouse High School,
Ballston. Since the meeting VIII start
All q o'clock, a parade Will form On
Mount Vernon avenue. Potomac, at 1:3O
O'Clock. Headed by a band of 40 pieces,
the parade will continue along Mount
Vernon avenue to Columbia Pike and
along Columbia Pike to Arlington,
where another contingent OF
will have formed.
From there the procession Will move
to Clarendon, to be joined there by an
other contingent, which VIII form on
Clarendon avenue, between wilson
Boulevard and Taylor avenue. 1t Is also
planned to have another procession
from Fairfax and Falls Church come
down the Lee Highway and thence TO
the school along Clements avenue.
There will be but two speakers at the
RaIly, DR.. Brown and Louis A.. NC
Mahon. Republican candidate for the
House Of Delegates.
At 6 o'clock tomorrow evening the
tWomen's Brown-for-Governor Cluo
will hold a dinner meeting in the Ruck-
err Building. going from there 10 the
meeting in a body. 1t is hoped TO have
DIR. Brown at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
ROCKVILLE TO GET
WAR HERO ROSTER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPNNa"h DAcbnNtl ~ AS n
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 81
Miss Martha Sprigg Poole, chairman
Of the committee in charge, has ex-
tended an invitation to the public to
attend exercises to be held in the court
house here the afternoon of Armistice
day, when the Montgomery County
committee of the Maryland war records
will present to the county commission
ers the official roster of the men from
the county who served in the World
War.
William F. Prettyman. president of
the Rockville Bar Association. will pre-
side. and the program will include the
reading of the names of those who lost
their lives in the service and of those
who received honors.
Aside from a furnished o at the
Montgomery County General Hospital,
at Sandy Spring, Montgomery County
has no war memorial and is said to be
one of the few counties of the State
which has not expressed in permanent
form appreciation of its son and
daughters who gave such splendid &C
count of themselves in 1917 and 1918.
It is planned, therefore. to inaugurate
a movement here on November IL to
provide a fitting memorial.
The roster to be presented to the
county on Armistice day will be kept
in the office of the CLERK of the Circuit
Court in a handsome cabinet to be pro-
vided by the county commissioners. It
will be available for inspection at all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
TWO WOMEN HELD
FOR MISSING AUTO
One of Defendants Says Car
Was Given to Her
by Owner.
By a staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Stan correspondent OF Inc Star.
SLIGO, Md, october 31.-Charged
with the larceny of an automobile, Mrs.
Frances Susie Petty, 81 years old, and
Mrs. Marion Dorothy Williams, "a years
old, were lodged in the Rockville jail
Yesterday, following their delivery to
Officer Joseph Nolte Of the northern
district station here by the District Of
Columbia police. Both gave an ad-
dress in the HOO block of Fifth street
northeast in Washington.
Reported From Wheaton.
The automobile which is alleged to
have been taken by the two women was
reported stolen by William Grant of
wheaton on August Z last. At that time
he reported to Sergt. Guy Jones, in
charge Of the local police station, that
there was $3.50 in money in the car and
a revolver. Several days ago Officer
Crabbin of No. Is precinct in Wash
ington called Sergt. Jones and told him
that he had the car and two women
who were arrested. Mr.. Grant Identified
the two women in the District police
as having been at his place OF
business about 'the time the q was
taken.
Mrs. Williams told the police that she
was at the place of business of Grant
the afternoon of August 2, and he
told her to come back at night, which
she did. She further alleged that after
spending part of the evening at Grants
place of business he gave her the keys
to the car, and she drove him home
and continued to use the car, taking
trip to New York, where she said, q
sailor stole the gun, for which he was
laka. a~~ozknl Che ranhoftNoH y coid
that there was nc money in the car at
the time it was taken.
The records Of the District trafflc
show that District license tags
were issued for the car the day 1t dis
appeared, and Mrs. Williams said that
she took the tags with her when n
returned to the Grant place of business.
These were subsequently substituted for
the Maryland tags.
Some Detective Work.
Officer Crabbin made the arrest and
recovered the car only after considera-
BILE detective work. He reported to Sergt.
Jones that several days ago he gave
Mrs. Williams a ticket for passing a
car on the wrong side in the vicinity OF
the Walter Reed Hospital. and when
she failed to appear in answer to h
officers summons he swore out a war
rant. After tracing the woman to sew
eral places he finally located her and
placed her under arrest and upon ex-
of the engine number of the
car found it listed among the lookouts
for stolen cars reported by the Mont
gomery County police.
Mrs. Williams indicated to the police
that she would have an interesting story
to tell the court about the happenings
on August 7, when, she alleged, the keys
to the car were given her by Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
EVANSVILLE GARBAGE
COLLECTION TO START
New Service Will Begin Tomorrow
in Second District of
Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, October 81
Collection Of garbage by the town will
begin here tomorrow, when the second
district will be visited. This district in
cludes all homes north of Spencer street
and Owens avenue and south of Arun-
del avenue, and hereafter collections
will be made in the district each Tues
day and Friday.
On Saturday there will be a collection
in the third district, which includes all
the homes north of Arundel avenue.
Hereafter collections will be made in
this district each Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
Collections will be made in the first
district, which includes all the homes
in the first and second wards and south
Of Spencer street and Owens avenue,
each Monday and Thursday, starting
next Monday.
There will be no direct charge on the
householder for the collection service,
which is being done under contract by
the town.
Garbage cans, to be furnished by the
householder, must not exceed 10 gall
Ions in capacity and must not contain
LIQUIDS. glass or poisonous substances
and shall be placed in q convenient To-
cation nea the sidewalk or adjoining
street.
Further information with regard to
the garbage collection will be furnished
by Councilman Thomas E. Hume, chair
man Of the health committee Of the
mayor and NM council, whose tel
ephone number Is Hyattsville 704-W.