davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
the Democratic State ticket next No

the Democratic State ticket next No
vember.
"Ritchie survives as the Democratic
candidate, the Democratic hope, and
the Democratic leader because Of the
strength of his record of service in
Office and because of the strength his
position on vital public issues today
gives him with the voters of Maryland.
The political and party result is that
Richie now leads the most united and
most constructive Democratic State or
ganization any Democratic leader has
ever led in Maryland.
80 strongly convinced are the party
leaders Of Gov. Ritchie's continuing
availability, that most of the city lead
ers including the organization leaders
of 81 of Baltimore's % wards, are now
vigorously urging Gov. Ritchie's re-
| nomination.
THE present Democratic organiZa-
ton that is now united behind Gov.
Richie in Baltimore City is the strong
| est Democratic organization that has
worked together in Baltimore since
Mahon and Kelly split in the Harring-
| ton-Lee primary Of 1915.
THE Democratic leaders OF the ma
| jority organization of all but one of
| the IA western, central and Southern
Maryland counties already favor and
will support the governors renomina-
"on the Eastern Shore the Demo-
| cratic leaders of half OF the counties
| report the governor as strong as IN 1925
and favor his denomination. In the
other counties of the Eastern Shore,
even Of the lower shore, the party
| leadership is not opposed to Ritchie
personally or politically, but Is in fact
pleased with the relationship between
their counties and Annapolis. While
some are apprehensiVe as TO party sue
cess in their sections, they all regard
Ritchie as the strongest wet democrat
even on the Eastern Shore. The East
ern Shore is not nearly as PAD 1of
Richie as the defeatists would nave us
believe.
Foresees Election.
Therefore, believe that based on
Statewide popular sentiment Rltcnle
will be nominated and eiectea IN ISSO
because his strength with the people
of MARYLAND has Withstood the attacks
that have been launched against him
and because he Is the leader OF the
most united Democratic State and city
ORGANIZATION that has functioned In
Maryland since 1915"
Reviewing the 10 years OF his ADMIN
istration, Gov. Richie, in his ADDRESS
pointed to the condition of the public
Schools. the eradication of disease anc
the reduction of the death rate al
achievements which he declared coulc
not be questioned.
An overwhelming Democratic victory
in MARYLAND next year was forecast o.
Senator Willard F. Tydings. He De
clared the Republicans were unable u
legislate in Washington.
Contrast, he said, the national Re
publican administration since 1920 witt
the State Democratic administration
during that time. In Maryland, he con
tinued, the Democrats have kept ever.
pledge; raised the public school stand
ing to first place among the states o
/, the Union: greatly extended the road
system: decreased the tax rate ant
/. generally given an efficient, honest ant
) busincss-like administration Of stat
! affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
FOUR u. S. SENATORS
ASKED TO ROAD FETE
Other Officials, Federal and State
Invited to Rhode Island Avenue
Opening Ceremonies.
Special Dispatch to The star.


EVANSVILLE, Md, November I'll
Four United States Senators are in
cluded in the list of persons who have
been extended invitations to attend the
ceremonies incident to the opening of
Rhode Island avenue from Mount Raj
nier to Hyattsvllle on December Z.
They are Senator Smith w. Brook
hart of Iowa, resident of Hyattsville;
Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas,
who now occupies the historic Calvert
Mansion in Riverdale, and Senators
Willard E. Tydings and Philips Lee
Goldsborough of Maryland. Represent
alive Stephen w. Gambrill of Maryland
and ex-Gov. Cornwell Of West Virginia
have also been invited.
Gov. Albert G. Ritchie will head the
parade and address the banquet which
will follow the outdoor celebration.
The committee in charge of arranging
the details of the parade, William T.
Jennings, chairman, will meet tonight
in the municipal building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
NEIGHBORS OF GOOD.
EXPRESS SYMPATHY

Community Near His Home Adopts
Resolution Sent to Secre-
tary's Family.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, November 81
The esteem in which the late Secre-
tary of War James w. Good was held
by his neighbors in the community
in which he chose to make his home
since becoming a member of President
Hoover's cabinet was evidenced at the
meeting of the Montgomery Suburban
Garden Club at Somerset School. Since
making his home at 4700 Davidson
drive. Mr.. Good endeared himself to
his neighbors by his friendly interest
and participation in community affairs.
Howard r. Watkins, now residing in
Somerset, who was a college mate in
Iowa of the late Secretary, offered a
which was conveyed to the
family of the deceased, as an expression
of the community's realization Of its
loss of friendly neighbor and evidence
of its sincere sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
RETIRED FARMER DIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, November 21.-Ed-
ward L. Bates, 70 years old. bachelor,
died at his home here last night. He
was native and lifelong resident Of
this community, having been farmer
until his retirement several years ago.
Surviving him are two brothers, DR..
Robert Bates and Albert Bates, and a
sister, Miss Martha Bates. While flu
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted, it was announced that burial
will be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
10 GAME-LAW VI0LAT0RS
ARE ARRESTED IN FAIRFAX
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November Ala. B.
Carter, county game warden, has made
10 arrests for violations of the game
laws since the opening of the hunting
season Friday.
Carter calls attention to the pro-
visions of the State law, which limit
hunters to not more than 10 rabbits
per day. Is cartridges, 10 squirrels or
2 turkeys. No one person is allow to
shoot more than 4 wild turkeys in any
one season. Penalty for violation of
these laws is a fine of $25 If caught
and an additional $40 for each partridge
over the is allowed per day by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Czechoslovakia plans to spend more
than 100000 on its highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Mackmen Defeat Cleveland In.
dians 5 to 3 in 10 Innings
With Catcher Back
DETROIT SMACKS YANKEES
Giants Are 10 Full Games Be-
hind Leading Pirates After
Splitting a Twin Bill
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

Nno0UCA0SCW 1tCSO 0PUASO WHICH,
Just when it began to seem as If
the alarmists might possibly have
some grounds for their apprehensions,
MIR. Gordon s. Cochrane was well
coined back into the athletic fold,
fully recovered from the unique feat
of having broken his own rib. It may
be that Mr.. Cochrane's presence be-
hind the bat was not the prime rea-
son the MEG illicuddy arms were re-
turned victorious. but the fact re-
mains that the athletics defeated the
indians by 5 to 3 in 10 innings at
Cleveland yesterday as Detroit
trimmed the Yanks. 7 to 4.
Prayed by their vain efforts against
the Yankees and the Macks. Daniel
Howley's shock troops batted a three
hit game for Jack Russell, at st. Louis,
and the Red Hose won by 5 to 2
Blaeholder and Kimsey we're none
too good. Washington defeated the
White Sox by Z to l in the remaining
American League fixture.
The Pirates apparently can do well
even when doing nothing. Confined
to their hotel by rain In Boston yes
terday, the Buccaneers received word
Of another wen break by the Giants
who plunged to a position 10 losing
games to the ear Of the flying lead
ers. The Cubs were In Philadelphia
with no game scheduled. so the Pitts
burgh gain in that direction was
nothing at all.
Bin Terry's eleventh inning single
gave the Clan McGraW q Z to 6 vic.
tory in the opener.
Bill Walker tottered In the eighth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
AMAZ0NS DEVELOP
INTO STRONG CREW
IN YEARS PRACTICE
Michigan Women Look With
Disdain Upon Gigs and
'Barges' Others Use
jim RICE COACHES THEM
Mentor Has Forbidden Them to
Bring %compacts; Practice
Before Mirrors
jim RICE COACHES THEM

Detroit. Mich. July 15.-A slender
racing shell. sent flying by the sweep
Of four strong oars. glides swiftly and
gracefully through the waters OF the
Detroit Boat Club.
"A likely crew of oarsmen." re-
marks the casual bystander.
"Oarsmen. nothing - you mean
oarswomen." rctorts Jim Rice. vet
eran rowing coach of many q men,
orable Pouehkeepsie classic as the
mentor of both Columbia and the
University of Pennsylvania.
AS the shell draws nearer. one who
was a little bit skeptical about Mr..
Rice's indignant information. Is re-
duced to the necessity of admitting
that, indeed. they are oarswomen -
and how!
Society Girls
The five young women In the shell
are members of the Detroit Boat Club
the oldest boat club In America,
founded in 1887.
All are prominent IN Detroit society
and lead the field in women's sports
at the club. All are experts in &C
quatic sports - swimmers. divers. or
what have you?
The five who manor woman. II
you prefer-the shell are Peggy He'd
rick. bow: Dorothy Myll. No. 2: Doro-
thy Beeckel. No. 3; Mrs. Edgar Flint
erman. stroke. and Greta Flinter-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Yank Davis Gun
Team Is Chosen

New York. July 15.-R)-Bul I'll.
den. Frank Hunter, Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn nominated
today by the United States Lawn
Tennis association to represent the
United States in the inter-zone Davis
cup tennis final against Germany It
Berlin Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
The order in which the four will
play need not be specified until n
hours before the matches, It is be-
lieved virtually certain, however. that
Allison and Van Ryn. recent winners
Of the British doubles championship.
will play the doubles and Tilden and
Hunter, Americas first and second
ranking players, the singles.
Although the German team showed
unexpected strength In eliminating
England over the week end. the Da.
Wis cup committee believes It has
picked a team that a defeat the
Teutons and win the right to meet
France in the challenge round for the
trophy a week later in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
WOMEN OPEN CREW AVENUE @ FAIR sen
man, coxswatn.
And who's that coming down the
river now-in that single shell?

man, coxswain.
And who's that coming down the
river now-in that single shell?
That's Dorothy Lanvcr, who seems
to have become quite :. mistress of
the art In one summer seasons prac-
tice.
It is only this year that the women
members Of the club invaded the row.
ing field under the able tutelage Of
Impresario Jim Rice. If the ladies
get any better. the herman crews are
going to put cupboard motors on their
shells.
There's no catch to 1t.
The ladies are asking no handicap.
They're rowing according to Hoyle-
regulation rules.
They use the regulations sweep.
which Is man-size.
They look with disdain upon gigs
and "barges" commonly used by other
women crews. Their shells are the
racing type. as flimsy and precarious
when i%nexpertly handled as cotton
candy, and as fast AS lightning.
So much progress has the crew
made that they have already con-
scented to stage an exhibition race in
the Detroit water carnival. Aug. 3.
Jim Rice. who has been coaching
crews for 80 some years. confesses
that this is the first time he ever
tried his talent on the g~eorgette-
wearing element Of the populace."
And ! like It, smiles Mr.. Rice.
He has found n sure method of
getting his crew to put in a lot Of
land work. He places a "Poiiywog''-
in other words a rowing machine be-
fore a large mirror. This. Of course
is to teach them rowing form. The
crew is obviously In excellent form
otherwise.
Like the Mirror Work
They fairly insist on A full ar,n,lut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Of mirror work each day.
Rice has forbidden the crew to take
along their conpacts, or whatever
they call them. A shiny los doesn't
interfere with good rowing. he tells
them, and powder and faint have no
place in q racing shell.
The crew puts In many hours a day
at hard practice-both on the water
and before the mirror.
Rice has been coaching the mems
crew Of the boat club the last three
years and In that time has scored two
national championships in the l5O-
pound class a we'll as unlimited in
termediates Of both the National and
the Royal Canadian Henleys.
Rice believes that the interest in
rowing among women is rapidly in
crcasing throughout the country and
that the years will bring forth many
new crews who will race under regu-
lation rules.
Rowing in the Olympics is an i'm
portant event. and as vet goes I'M
challenged from female quarters.
THE girls will be in there sooner
or later" Rice said And you can
count on it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
H|BERN|ANS MEET IN
annual CONVENTION

Minneapolis, July 15.-(P)-More
than $500 people were in Minneap-
oils today for the informal opening
of the seth annual convention of the
ancient order of Hibernians and
ladies' auxiliary this week. Registra-
ton of the 1000 delegates and soc
auxiliary members got under way to-
day and an informal reception was
planned for tonight.
Bishop F. Kelly of Winona. Mimi.
will open the convention with pom.
tifical high mass at the basilica of st
Mary. The convention sermon will
be given by Rev. Michael j. O'Brien
of Annandale, state chaplain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Luque. Ash and 6ooch: Dudley.
Mos, Greenfield, A. Moore. McWee-
ney and Picnich.
Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed,
vet grounds.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Leaky POntOOns Hold
Swedish Flyers Back

Ivigtut. Greenland. July l5.-R,-
The Swedish flyers. Captain Albin
Nuremberg and his two companions,
have made two attempts in two days
to get off for New York. but both
times a leaky pontoon baked them.
The first attempt was yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 p. M. when the right
pontoon was found to be leaking. It
was repaired but the start was post
poned again today when the left pom
toon developed a small leak as the
machine was pushed into the water
preparatory to a takeoff at 5 a.. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
TRIAL Is RESUMED

Jamestown, N. D.. July 15.-FD-
Former Judge J. A. Coffey's suit
against r. NJ Stangler. local banker
for $25,00 damages for alleged libel
during an election campaign last fall
was resumed in district court here to-
day. The case, over which Judge NJ
j. Englert is presiding. was adjourned
last Wednesday until today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Garrison Woman Sues
Chautauqua Company

Minot. N. D.. July 15.-LP}-A suit
seeking $4,000 damages from the As
ISOLATED Chautauquas of America, for
injuries alleged to have been suffered
when a seat on which she was sitting
collapsed. has been filed In district
court by Mrs. l.. M. Larson, Garrison.
The plaintiff alleges she has been
permanently disabled and crippled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Wingard. Doyle and McCurdy,
Boone, Love and 0prinz.
Second game called off ct end Of
third to allow Toledo to catch { train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

They fairly insist on a full amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
GAG, BIND AND ROB WOMAN

London, July 15.-(F-Lady Alex
ender. widow of Sir George Alexan-
der. the noted actor. vas gagged and
bound In her home in Chelsea early
this morning by burglars. who broke
open a safe and fled with a quantity
of jewelry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
GORDON S. COCHRAN RETURNS
AND ATHLETICS GAIN A GAME

round of the nightcap, enabling the
Cards to score three times to pull out
a 4 to 3 decision. Cincinnati stopped
Brooklyn by Ia to 3 as Swanson and
| Walker hit homers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
WINS

Fargo. N. D.. July 15.-lP)-Janles-
town defeated the local baseball club
by a score OF 8 to 2 in an eleven-inn-
ing game here Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
District Deputy Coming
 To Visit War Vctnrane

William ?, Riddle of Meriden, dis trict deputy Of the Veterans of For eign Wars, will attend the meeting of Private Walter J. Smith post, No. 311 Veterans Of Foreign Wars to be held in the state armory on Arch street tomorrow evening. Plans for the winter season will be made at the gathering.
 The Congressional Library at W25fing. on w&s established in 1900.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
STEWART HEADED
 FOR ()!L SESSION
Man Who Lost Battle Of Proxies
 Sails for England

Chicago, s,pt. IS (p--LasalIc erect heard today that Col, Robert ". Stewart. who was busted last 7nrir~ from the chairmanship' of tle S.2nd2rd oil company cf 1ndi- ma in the RocHcfcllcr-St Stewart "Oattlc of proxies" had sailed fo. London to confer with leaders in the European oil trades: and the var ious rumors Of past few months con- cerning Gel. SceW1rus future plans were quickly revived.
 No one. not even those closest to Col, Stewart. was able to speak with any authority as to the purpose of his trip abroad. Since his defeat for reelection as head of the Indiana Standard Oil. Col. Stewart at no time has indic2tod his plans for the fu- turo. His iNyariablo answer 10 in Qnirers has been that ho is just playing goIf and enjoying life again" He has pl&ycI much golf, has taken
 trips to AlaS'7a, New York and Washington. but always he has been silent Gs 10 his business intentions.
 The information I.&sallo street h. today was that Col. Stewart would reach London Friday on the Majes- tie and that Inc would visit Sir Henri Dct"rl)ng, director-%eneral of the Royal Dutch Petroleum company, interests for the world oil trade.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
MEN SOUGHT CUT
 FROM RACKE7EER
White Slave Ring Eeud Blan3l
 in RholSteiD Death

Boston, Sept, IS (UP)-Inycsti- gators of the staying of Samuel Eheinstein. raclleteer in charge of the New York Boston white slave i traffic, today concentrated in trying 1 10 ascertain from his Boston friends { and associates the whereabouts of several New York gangstors who received q weekly "cut' from his illegal spells.
 Rheinsi cin's IifoIeAs body. with two bullets in the head was found ia corridor of Hotel Huntingdon early Saturday. Following the shoot ing, two mon who occupied the room adjoining that of Ehcinstein and his comnon-laW wife. Margaret Wheel CT of Baltimore, Md, disappeared and efforts to trace them have been unavailing.
 Assistant District Attorney Fred erick T. Doyle last night blamed the lack of substantial clues on the failure of Miss Wheeler and inc murdered mans brother. Louis. to come clean"
 i>'ic'iIilE 10 Inc former, Doyle said that she hasn't told us all she can, yct.' Concerning the silence of Rheinstcin's brother, tue inyostisa, tor said that If Louis would only come clean, we'd have had his broth 'r's murderora back jH Boston long before this"
 According 10 Doyle, letters found m the hotel room where the slain rachete"r Was living revealed that those in New York, who were con-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
CENSORSHIP FIGHT
 lS AROUSED AGAIN
Banning Of Strange IDterIude" Prompts Organization to Protest

Kew York, Sept Is rP) -Tho traditional conflict hetwren liberals and puritaNs namad again todn, along the eastern seab0ard ovrrthr banning of Eugene O'NoiIIs play strange Interlude" ny Boston city officials.
 Liberal organizations here hur- ried to pledge their support to the fheater Guild, producers of the play, and at the same time Proyid- ence, R. L, took it's stand bcsirlo Boston in forbidding Strange h. terluGe" to be shown. The pIay was to have been presented at Providence for one week, beginning Monday.
 The American Liberties union tcndered its legal staff and othar resources to the Guild and deplored "the mcivijzed action of Boston authorities. According 10 reports from Providence, Capt. G. W. Coy - an, amusement censor there. han- ned Strange Intcrludc" atlrl reading excerpts from the scrip. ''
 starts Boston Campaign
 It was announced by the Civil Liberties union that the fight
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18
PILGRIMS VISITING
 PARKVILLE CHURCH
SSfd Anniversary Of Ap2a2i!i2a
 t0 B Observed Thursday

Tomorrow the S3rd GnnivcrGarv of the apparition of Cur Lady of I.a- Sal,ctto, will be cbcerved in Our IaGT of Sorrows church in Parky.lla Hartford. Hundreds of pilgrims from all parts of the state are making daily visits to the church where a novona is in progress at the present time.
 Each evening the church is filled to capacity The sermons are being preached by Rev. Charles Kirby. VI. s. Mass is celebrated each morning at 5:3o, 6, G;3o, [ and 8 o'clock and deNotions are held at 12:G0 o'clock noon and 7;30 o'clock in the eve ming. These consist Of the r0eary, sermon and benediction. Confessions are heard every evening after de votions and in the morning from G;30 to S:30 o'clock.
 EFCryt thing possible will be done for the convenience Of those who plan to visit Hartford for the ob-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

5crNance of the feast oil Thursday. There will he masses every half hour from 5:30 o'clock until 1d:30 o'clock when q solemn high mass will be celebrated. Confessions will be heard oil that day in English. French. Po fish, Lithuanian and Italian,
 As in previous years, breakfast and luncheon will be served by WOm- en of the parish on the college grounds and during the day, the re- cital of the 2pparition will be given in the above mentioned languages. At o'clock in the afternoon, the Stations of the Cross and bene- diCtion will be held after which the veneratiOn of the relic of the Holy Cross will take place in the college chapel.
 At 7:30 o'clock in the evening. the closing exercises of the novcna will take place in the church. These will consist of the rosary, sermon. bless ing of religious articles. Papal bless ing, Ur0coTriOn on the college grounds and honcdicjion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-18

Liberty Bonds and the remainder each.
 Playing the stock market" oyer d period of three years was believed by the defendants counsel, Attorney Dana s. Williams, to have been responsible for Davis actions. The lawyer indicated that a mental com plcX" resulting from nervous strain would be the basis of the defense.
 Davis was arrested early yesterday after police had declined to accept his story that he had been held up and robbed while working in the bank the night before, Unable to raise $25, ,000 bail, the banker of 27 years experience was remanded to the county jail pending a hearing September 2G.
 According to police, Davis had de- strOyed all records showing the banks holdings of stocks and bonds. thus handicapping auditors now in specting the banks books.