davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

sick stomachs. sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess acid.
The stomach nerves are over-stimu.
lated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Allxali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk OF Mag
nesia, because one harmless, taste
less dose neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. Since its invention.
so years ago. it has remained the
standard with physicians every.
where.
Take q spoonful In water and
your unhappy condition win proba.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
TrOWbridge Leaves Post
AS Art Federation Head

Alexander B. Trowbfidge. director
OF the American Federation Of Arts,
yesterday rendered His resignation to
Robert w. De Forest. chairman OF
the hoard of directors Of the fedora.
tion. Trowbridgs had just COM
pieted one year Of 4 fIve-year con-
tract 1t an annual salary sof $40 900
q year.
He declared that difficulties n.
gardins hin position had prompted
the acficn. The federation sponsors
art exhibitions ct the Metropolitan
Museum, New York city. and the
Corcoran Art Gallery here, and pub
fishes the American Art Manual ana
the American Magazine of Art.
Trowbridge stated that he has q
statement under preparation for each
OF the directors, including Elihu
Root. Frederick Keppel. George
Pratt and Frederick Allen White.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
May Pension HOOsiers
Paving Taxes 10 Years

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. % I.N.S1.
state Senator William ". Doogs has
announced he win INTRODUCES q bin
In the indiana legislature providing
pensions for Hoosier taxpayers who
have paid taxes for 40 years or.
more.
The measure would Tx pension
of 81 q day for those 40.year tax.
payers who have reached the age
Of e5, If the husband dies before
reaching that age. the widow would
be entitled to the pension, accord
ing to the bill Even while the
husband lives the wife will receive
so cents day after she has reach.
ed SIS, according to the proposed
law
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Gives
MONTE CARLO
TRICKS

PARIS Jan. 20 a.N.sl. - Women
are not good losers when It comes TO
gambling. However. they are less
likely to lose, since they are are IN
clinSd to do q little cheating, when
required, to patch up bad luck. IA.
paul de Ketchiva, Monte Carlo
croupier for many years, says these
things Ia a recently published DOCK
OF memoirs
M de Ketchiva has been in the
profitable end of the gambling Duhl'
ness for 80 years. He starred at
Monte Carlo long before the worlo
war at the then princely salary OF
~ 600 per yes-r. During his career
he has turned down bribes totaling
millions Of dollars. ,
Lifting a chip or two from nelgn'
bors Is not exclusively female SIM
but IL practiced mostly by members
Of the fair sex. says NJ. de Kstchiva.
one day Margherita, the Dowager
ueen of Italy, was playing &c mis-
table when suddenly she found her
aelf accused Of chip-lifting by an
other woman player.
ObiectOr Removed
Casino attendants removed the
ot,iector. When the latter learned
fhe identity of the person she had
accused. she hurried to the Queen
ana excused herself in awkward
fashion. The Queen looked at her
with a cold smile and said: NY
dear woman, ! have nothing to for
give YOU, since / cannot remember
that anyone has accused me Of
theft" -
sarah Bernhardt and Eleonore
Duse often played at de Ketchiya's
table. "The Divine Sarah always
lost, while the luck Of Duse was IN
different. At one time. de Ket.
chiva recounts, Sarah Bernhardt
was on the verge Of poisoning her.
self over the loss Of 100000 francs,
but q friend saved her.
At another time, Rudolph Valen-
tino. who was q frequent visitor
to the Monte Carlo gambling rooms
saved a woman from suicide at the
tables by knocking q poisoned
draught Of champagne out Of her
hand.
Prince Carol Snubbed
De Ketcniva tells how Prince
Carol OF Rumania was snubbed by
fellow royalty. On that particular
occasion the Crown Prince Of Bel
GUM was playing at roulette, with
Princess Astrid, his consort, and
OIav, the Crown Prince Of Norway.
Carol of Runlania entered. Madame
Lupescu at his side.
Astrid, Leopcll and olav took
no notice and treated him as air.
Carol coughed. plainly embarrassed,
and moved with Madame Lupesci
to another table.
Systems for breaking the bank
are no good, declares Ms de- Ket.
ciliva. Several people have sue.
ceeded Ia breaking the kank," but
not by following any system. sheer
luck is what is needed to achieve
the feat. and nothing else.
The best approach to a system ls
that Of playing even chances and
doubling four times in event Of
loss. 1t Is seldom that the bank
wins four times in . row. One
cannot break the hank by that
system, however, and II 1t back.
fires. it breaks the player instead.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Mothers Try Mild
Children 5 Musterole

OF course, you know good old
Musteroles how quickly how easily
1t relieves chest colds, sore throat.
rheumatic and Aeuralgic pain, sore
joifits, and muscles. stiff neck and
lumbago.
we also want you to know chill.
DREN's MJSTEROLE Muster0le
! IN niIder form. Unexcelled for relief
of croupy coughs and colds; II pen.
etrates, soothes and relieves without
the blister of the old.fashioned mus.
sfard plaster Keep d Jar handy. II
oliaas ready to apply instantly, with.
but fuss Of bother,
olillbAnlsss -
R|I|'I|'|' 5|A|I|!1
Bettsp fksn ! nauSsard eiaStep
Nnag HORK CITY. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
In sick stomachs- instantly

bly, end In five minutes. Then you
will always know what to do. Crude
and harmful methods win never ap
peal to you. Go prove this for your
own sake. It may save a grea,
many disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk OF Magnesia prescribed
BY physicians Tor SO years in cor
recting excess acids. 25c and soc 0
bottle-any drug store.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the
y. s. Registered Trade Mark d
the Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor Charles
"A. Phillips since 1875
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Navy to Seek So, ZOO, 900
For Pacific Air Base

The Navy Department yesterday
laid plans for d Iighter.than-air
base on the Pacific Coast and
Secretary Wilbur will propose to
Congress that 5000. 900 be apprO-
priated for the station site which
viii be selected by d board OF Navy
officers Secretary Wilbur said
about 1000 acres will be required.
The request follows the letting
Of a contract last fall for cOnstrilc.
ton OF two auper.dirikible at
81, ,S25, 900 at which time the Pacific
Coast was suggested as another
base, the East COaat having one
at LalSehurst, n u The depart.
nnant has already received several
site offers, some amounting to gifts
of land. Weather conditions will
be an important factor in the seiec.
ton of d location.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
South Africa May Send
Minister to CAPITAL

According to State Department
announcement yesterday, negotiar
tions FOR the exchange Of diplomatic
representatives between the United
states and the Union Of South
Africa are under way.
south Africa would be the third
British dominion to appoint a min
lister to washington, the Irish Free
state and Canada being the other
two dominions already represented
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Dutch Irwin Denies
Son is Under Bonds

From Florida, where he Is vaca.
tjoning, comes denial from
Morris Dutch Irwin, washington
sportsman, that son of his is
under bonds for attempted breaking
and entering the store OF Frank
Shore in the 1900 block New York
Ave. IN. W..
According TO Irwin. Jimmy Irwin,
as the young man gave his name,
Is really Jimmy Beloit, a relative
OF the first Mrs. Irwin. The sports
man says he has No children.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
RITCH|E DENIES
ROAD GRAF /
GIFT

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. ss.--Intima
tiUns that Governor Ri:chie and
John N. Mackail. former chairman
of the State Roads Commissions.
had received gifts Of silver, paid for
BY highway funds, and the sugges-
ton that IL the Governor authorized
Illegal diversion Of funds he be Inn
peached were made last night on
the floor Of the House Of Delegates.
The Governor Immediately denied
that he had received At any time
any gift paid for with state high
way funds or with the funds OF any
state department. Speaker b.
Brooke Lee during the debate on
the floor also entered an emphatic
denial to the charges as did 'Mackali,
who declared "there Is not word
OF truth In them.
The intimatiUn that the Governor
had received q $4,000 silver bowl and
that Mr.. Mackall had been given z
IS. 100 silver service set, both pala
Tor with highway funds. was made
~ Frederick L. Coburn, insurgent
Democrat, from Hartford county.
Jeweler Cited
A few minutes before he made this
intimatiorl. by reading from an
ANONYMOUS letter in the Baltimore
county Union News, of Towson, ne
made the unqualified statement that
sieyeryone knows part OF this money
spent on the Grain Highway celeDra'
ton went to a jeweler."
Governor Ritchie ISSUED the follow
ing statement:
aOf course, / did not receive sil-
yer bowl or anything else from tns
state roads funds. If Cobourn haQ
the slightest sense Of decercy ne
would have come to me and asked
me about It instead of making a false
statement on Irresponsible authority.
'''The Grain Highway opening took
place October %, 1927, and about
week before that / was informed that
those who had the exercises IN
charge intended 20 present some sil'
yer gifts 10 several persons, includ-
ing myself, and to pay for them out
Of State road funds. did not con.
slider this 4 proper thing to do, ana
/ promptly had the whole thing
called OFF. None Of the presents
were made, and most certainly
never received any present of any
kind either at that time or at any
other time from the State roads
funds, or from any other State fund.
Other Charge Made
"Wlthin the past week certain
rumors and charges to the effect
that Mr.. MackaIl afterward received
a silver service out Of State road
funds were brought to my attention
and I promptly referred the matter
to j. j. Nelligan and Edwin g.
Baetjer, two Of the members Of the
investigating committee, to ascer-
tain exactly what the truth is.
"AII the facts about these charges
will be ascertained and made publie
as q result OF the investigation
WITCH Mr.. Neiligan's COMMITTEES are
now making at my request and also
as a result oEstfe information which
the State Roads Commission viii
furnish the House OF Delegates III
response to the resolution passed
tonight that the commission supply
full information as to state road
expenditures within the last five
years on public celebrations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

but his dimunitive caddy almost was
blown off the high plateau green. AS
Hagen was about to putt the caddie
lost his balance in the wind and al
most fell, taking the flag with him.
Hagen laughed, steadied himself again
and laid the ball dead. After covering
the first seven holes in one under As,
the "Haig' needed on the eighth
and ninth.
At the eighth, Hagen was short with
his second just over the bunker. He
pitched and took two puts. At the
ninth he drove into the rough on the
left. pushed his brassie across the fair
way to the right. but a beautiful shot
feet short of the pin. From here he
barely missed his putt after studying
the line and bracing himself in the
wind for fully two minutes. His only
bad mistake of the round was at the
short seventh, where he sent the ball
into the bunker on the left and took T.
Not So Steady Coming In.
Hagens golf was not quite so steady
on his homeWard journey. At the
fourteenth he needed a 6. He was short
with his third, his fourth Slithered
across the green and his first putt was
short five feet. His next one almost
stopped dead on the eoge of the cup,
but the wind caught it and the ball
half-circled the hole and rolled in
for a 6.
He made amends for that at the
fifteenth with a birdie 8. At the short
sixteenth he needed 4, being short with
his tee shot, and took puts.
At the seventeenth he was hole high
with his drive and iron and his 15-foot
putt just missed the cup. He finally
got down in 4, birdie. At the home
hole, he was bunkered on his second
shot. A maShie niblick from 60 yards
sent the ball up SO high it seemed it
would go clear over the crowds into the
clubhouse, but Hagen had calculated
the wind and the ball seemed to drop
almost perpendicularly and with
backspin it stopped five feet from the
pin. The Haig needed 2 puts to get
down.
The 72-hole and total scores follow:
*IndicateS amateur.
Walter H a n, United
States ............. 217 1892
Abe Mitchell, Great Britain 222 1890
Percy AlliSs, Great Britain 221 1890
States ................. 225 76-3O1
AL Watrous, United States 226 77-3o3
Gene Sarazen, United
States ................. 22s 76-3O4
States ................. 227 1896
Jimmie Thompson, United
States ................. 231 77-3o8
Herbert Jolly. Great Britain 230 1900
1T. P. Perkins, Great
Britain ................ 2s2 1870
Horton S m n, United
States ................. 236 77-31s
cyril Tolley, Great Britain 237 76-313
Henry Cotton, Great Britain 234 80-314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
DR.. WILBUR QUITS
MEDIC BODY POST
Interior Secretary Resigns as
Chairman of Veterans
Bureau Council.

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
man of the medical council, United
States Veterans Bureau, because of the
| press of other business. and DR.. Lewellys
F. Barker of Johns Hopkins University
was elected to succeed him.
DR.. Wilbur explained at the opening
session of the council today, over which
he presided, that he hoped he could
SNEAK in the back door and still take
a seat as a member" DR.. Wilbur had
been chairman of the medical council
since its organization.
Bureaucratic Warning Issued.
DR.. Barker, who becomes head of this
distinguished group of physicians and
surgeons, representing all parts of the
country, is a we'll known figure in the
medical profession, belongs to many
learned societies and is now professor
emeritus of medicine at Johns Hopkins
University and visiting physician to the
university hospital. He also holds
many important posts among medical
organizations, including the chairman
ship of the advisory board of the Fed
eral Industrial Institution for Women
at Anderson, w. Va.
In addressing the council, which is
in session at the Veterans Bureau, DR..
Wilbur warned against the danger of
the Veterans Bureau becoming bureau
cratic" but declared that IF we can
keep our medicine sound. we ought to
be able to keep the highways open
through the bureaucracy which is
bound to develop in time"
Hines Addresses Council.
Director Frank T. Hines of the
Veterans Bureau addressed the council,
asking advice on several questions. such
as the ratio of personnel to patients in
hospitals, the character of new hospitals.
DR.. E. o. Crossman, medical director
of the Veterans Bureau. took up in de-
tail many problems which the council
will be expected to discuss during its
two-day session in Washington.
The members of the group, headed
by Gen. Hines, were received by Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House shortly
after noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
HAGEN DUPLICATES
COMEBACK OF 1928
Fourth Triumph Comes as
Experts Count Him Out
of Open Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
Walter Hagen's fourth triumph in the
British open championship came after
many of the experts had counted THE
Haig" out and pictured him as on the
downward path But he duplicated his
comeback of 1923.
Last year, he rallied to win the British
title after being crushed by Archie
Compston in match play. This year he
won after being overwhelmed by George
Duncan in the Ryder Cup matches.
Eleventh Major Title.
Hagens latest triumph represents his
eleventh major national championship.
In addition to four victories IN the
British classic he has won the United
States open title twice and the United
States professional championship five
times.
His only rival in this respect in mod
ern golfing times is Bobby Jones, whose
collection of eight titles includes four
in the United States amateur and two
each in the United States and British
opens.
Back in 1914, Hagen, fresh from the
caddy house at Rochester, N. Y, won
his first American open championship
at the Midlothian Club, Chicago. He
was % years old. Five years later he
repeated at Brae Burn. He was runner
up in 1921 and occupied third place in
1925, sixth in 1927 and fourth in 1923.
Invaded Europe in 1920.
1.-THE Haig" began his invasion of
Europe in 1920 and won the French
open after finishing fifty-ffth in his
first try at the British championship
Back in England again, he was sixth
in 1921 and beat the field for the first
time in 1922. The next year he was
runner-up, stroke behind the only
British winner of recent years, Arthur
Havers, and won the title a second time
in 1924.
Hagen was third in 1926 and again
came through to win last year, so that
he has now been victorious four times
in eight years.
'Hagen's finish" has become a byword
Ill golf, just as was Garrison's celebrated
finish On the turf.
The swarthy, faStidious and carefree
American star, now 81 years old, has
always been one of the games most COL
orful performers, more given to sensa-
tlonal outburst of scoring than to any
steady, day-in-and- day-out consistency.
Yet Hagen has always been title con-
tender in any big event within the last
Is years. The bigger the stake, the bet
ter Hagen usually performed.
Among Hagen'S most startling feats,
outside Of national championship COM
petition, were his famous 1S-hole round
OF 81 in the Florida West Coast open
championship of 1923, regarded as
world record for major tournament
play; his two rounds Of 67-65-I32, in
the Eastern open at Delaware Water
Gap, Pa, in 1926, another world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Army Officers Transferred.

Col William P. Screws. Infantry, has
been transferred from the Army War
ney Ross, Infantry, from Omaha, Nei,r,
to Fredericksburg, Va, for duty as sec
rotary of the Fredericksburg and Spot
sylvania Battlefield Memorial Commits
sion; Col. John E. Morris, Infantry,
from Columbia, S. c., to Salt Lake City;
Lieut.. Col. Albert B. Dockery, Cavalry
from Fort Omaha to San Francisco.
and Capt. George w. Gering, Signal
Corps, from the War Department to his
home to await retirement, May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
OFFICERS REPRESENT US.
Two to Attend Navigation Con-
crosses in Belgium.

Col. Spencer Cosby, U. S. A., retired,
former director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital,
and now in France, and Maj. A. K. D.
Lyman, Corps of Engineers, attached
to the office of the chief of engineers,
Munitions Building, have been author
lied by the Secretary of War to attend
the annual meeting of the Permanent
International Commission of Navigation
Congresses. as representatives of the
United States section. The meetings
will be held at Brussels and Bruges,
Belgium, May 81 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

to Belgium. today received a congratu-
latory message from President Hoover in
connection with his work at the recent
disarmament discussions in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

George Duncan, Great
Britain .............. 235 1871
w. T. Irvine, Great Britain 237 1875
Britain ................ 236 s2-31s
willie Robertson, Great
Britain ................ 242 60-322
Marshall Daraghon, Great
Britain ................ 241 1924
Archie Compston, Great
Britain ................ 226 81-3o7
Macdonald Smith, United
States ................. 229 5000
william Watt, Great Britain 240 1872
Tom Williamson, Great
Britain ............. 231 82-313
AL ESpinosa, United States 233 1914
Fred Robson, Great Britain 237 1875
Johnny Farrell, United
States ............. 223 1898
Leo Diegel, United States. 222 77-299
Jim Barnes, United States 229 74-303
John Golden. United States 233 75-308
Ed Dudley. United States. 232 1870
jose Jurado, Argentina. 80. 231 82-313
Joe Turnesa, United States 233 80-813
Bill NJ e HI orn, United
States ............... 231 1874
Ted Ray, Great Britain. . 237 1916
Charles Whitcombe, Great
Britain ............. 238 1876
George Won Elm, United
States ................. 241 77-318
James Ockenden, Great
Britain ................ 235 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
HAGEN KEEPS OPEN
CROWN WITH 292 AS
DIEGEL CRACKS UP

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Hagen, bundled in heavy sweaters,
started out as though he was going to
duplicate his 81 of yesterday, but toward
the end of the first nine, he begged
down DIT. With the wind dead against
him at the first, he got a birdie 4
by holing long putt. At teh third hole
his putt stopped dead on the lip of the
cup and the wind blew it in. He played
the short fourth perfectly for a 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
MASONIC LEADERS
VISIT NNORTHEAST
Joint Session of Two Lodges
Is Greeted by Brown and
Other Officers.

Tnaugurating the next to the final
week of the series Of grand visitatiOns
10 the constituent lodges, the grand
master of Masons in the District of
Columbia, accompanied by the officers
of the Grand Lodge, last night visited
Myron NJ Parker Lodge, No. 81, and
Joseph II. Milans Lodge, No. 80. meet
ing jointly. in Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth street near + street
northeast. The visitatiOns of 1929 be-
gan October 9. They will end next
Wednesday evening.
Van w. RoberdS Is master of Parker
Lodge, which was named after Past
Grand Master Myron M. Parker, who
died only q few months ago. Clarence
S. Durand is the head Of MilanS Lodge
named after Past Grand Master Joseph
II. MilanS, who is an active member OF
the Masonic fraternity.
Grand Master Wisdom d. Brown
gave the details OF his program for
progress during the current year, and
had many complimentary things to say
of the achievements OF the lodges
visited.
Grand visitatiOns this evening will
be TO Washington Centennial Lodge
No. IA, the largest lodge. numerically, IN
the District, with membership of l 400
at 8 o'clock, and to Osiris Lodge, No 26
at $3.50 O'Clock. These two lodges hold
their communications In Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

CALLED IN PROBE
Officials Will Be Asked to
Testify as to Depression
in Cotton Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate agriculture subcommittee
investigating causes Of the depressed
price for cotton decided today to sum-
mon the presidents of the New York,
Chicago and New Orleans Cotton Ex-
changes and the head Of the Textile
Institute.
Because OF the possibility of ad-
journment OF the special session no
date was set for their appearance.
Senator Ransdell, Democrat, OF Louisi-
ana, q member of the subcommittee
read a telegram from J. p. Henican,
president of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, in which he said the de-
pressed market was due Ito too much
threatened legislation" and uncertainty
over what Congress may or may not do. y
Senator Hefiin, Democrat, OF Ala
bama, another committee member and
sponsor of the investigation, said he
believed 1t important to have the heads
of the exchanges appear in person 50
they could be Intercepted rather than
to have their letters read, and the SUBJ
committee agreed.
1t also was decided to call brokers
after the exchange heads have testified