davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 I4th North 7177
Also $40 18th. q Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
MOTOR BOAT SHOW TO BE
HELD HERE NEXT APRIL

Washington will be the scene next
April of q motor boat show, the first
ever scheduled outside Of New York for
cities along the Atlantic Coast, it has
been announced.
The affair will be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium from April IL to 10.
It will be known as the South Atlantic
Motor Boat Exposition. Samuel Loven-
bein will be general manager of the
exposition, in connection with which 1t
is planned to hold motor Boat regatta
on the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

er, Chicago, and D. K. Murray and Cliff
ford Suffer, both of New Orleans. The
winners would face Ben Gorchakof and
Arthur Kussman of Los Angeles.
In the other quarter final doubles
match Hall and Fritz Mercur of Beth
lehem, Pa, will cross racquets with
Wray Brown. st. Louis, and Harris Cog
geshell, Des Moines, Iowa, to determine
participants in the finals this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Crisp Click Provides
Test of an Iron Shot

Golf balls do not "faw down and
go boom" as do many things, ac-
cording to popular song. But you
can tell a well hit iron from the
other kind by the click of the iron
against ball at contact. Jones,
Smith, Hagen, Farrell, Armour, mas
tiers of iron play, smack such shots
crisply, no matter how short the
approach or the kind played. Even
when the wrists alone are used there
is clear, crisp click at contact.
This crispness secures control of
the balls immediate future actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
PIES MADE HAPPY
AS HE SHOOTS Ii
Little Joe," Caddy, Breakc
80 for First Time Over
Congressional Links.

Little Joe Pies, 15-year-old son {.
| the groundkeeper at the Congressional
Country Club, and the lad whom
Sandy Armour believes will become one
of the best golfers in this section il he
keeps on improving, has at last at
tanned his hearts desire. Little Joe
lives for golf He thinks OF little else
from dawn to dark, and when he is not
Joting a bag of clubs around the Con-
greSsional course, ! IS Ticking the
heads of daisies ar9 practicing swings
after the suave MAJ II Of his tutor
Sandy Armour.
The cadoies at Congressional are al
lowed TO use the course On Monday
mornings ana little Joe takes full ad-
vantage Of this opportunity. For the
last Two or three years Joe has been
able 70 get down In the early 80s and
always has hoped he could break the
80 marx. Several times he has nego-
tiated the first nine in better than 40,
but each time he has run into peck
of trouble over the last nine. And yes
terday he attained his goal.
Joe came running into the golf shop,
yelling to Sandy Armour, Il broke 1t,
Mr.. Armour. And I broke it good"
And he had. Joe's labors on the golf
played and artistic II, a mark that
probably half the Congressional men,
bership would give their eye teeth to
attain. Joe was out in SO over the
hardest part of the course and back in
80 over the easiest nine. A z on the
lengthy tenth hole was the main con-
tributing factor to his SO over the last
nine, for Joes brassie shots were not 50
good. Here is the way the lad scored,
with par for the course:
ou'-f Biss ':::::::::::ssstsstssss
ln- Pies ::::::::::::is53ttsstssss7Taa
Winter before last Joe was taken In
hand by Cooper C. Lightbown. former
mayor of Palm Beach and former chair
man of the greens committee at Con-
gresSional LightboWn took the lad
down to Florida for few weeks, where
Joe soaked up the atmosphere OF golf
and palms-and more golf-and came
back brim full of enthusiasm for the
game and trying to prevail on Sandy
Armour to give him more lessons. II
enthusiasm and perseverance will gain
a golf game, some day Joe Pies will
be one of the great golfers of the world,
for he has all these in abundant meas
ure And in addition he has cultivated
a swing that is a composite of those
of the Armour brothers. Joe caddied
frequently for Tommy Armour when
the latter was at Congressional. And
every once nj a while he gets out on
the practice tee with Sandy Armour,
until he now has picked up many OF
the essentials of the graceful and suaVe
Armour stroke that knocks the ball as
far as it can be knocked. Some day,
if little Joe keeps on at his present gait,
he is going to be heard from. That n
means something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

or behind the tees and a protest was
made to Ed Burns, the starter, about
this alleged infraction of the rules.
Nothing was done about it, however,
because the men who played the ball
from other than the regular tees did
not qualify.
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall and Thomas
Bradley are the winners of the Scotch
Congressional, their net score being
861a. Mrs F. L. Yates and Guy Mason
were second with 81 and Mrs. r. l..
Rose and H. H. Moffett were third
with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

by imparting spin or English. The
wrists help irnpart it. just as base
ball pitcher uses his wrist to put
curve on the ball. You can't get
spin in golf without crispness.
In pitch shots, those demanding
divot for reasons to be discussed
tomorrow, a firm, crisp contact Is
necessary both to impart spin and
to make the clubhead follow through
the turf after the ball in true line.
Don't confuse flrmness and rightly
in golf. The latter is no part Of this
game. Firmness and crispness are
other matters. You can't hit an iron
softly and get results.
Next-The down-Swing contact in
pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
Low SCORES RULE
IN WESTERN GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
W ANSAS CITY, Mo, July g.
" Most of the 80 golfers who start
~ their second 18-hole qualifying
round this morning in the
Westarn amateIir tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
ONE CHOICE FAILS
IN TITLE SINGLES
O'NeiI Only Upset Victim in
D. C. Tourney-SeVen
Fav0rites Remain.

~ UARTER FINALS of the Dis
trict of Columbia singles net
I championships are carded for
~ tomorrow afternoon, with seven
~ of the eight seeded stars COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

VINO was the greatest tennis playe
The wise thing from now on would
appear to be to keep Tilden off the
courts as much as possible and let him
store up all the strength and energy
he can for the crucial moment. Lott
should be close to his peak for the cup
matches. He went over later than the
others and needed flrSt-class competi-
ton to play himself into shape.
Fans still talk of the teams Connie
Mack had III 1910 and 1911, teams which
beat Chances Chicago Cubs and Nc
GraW's New York Giants, but Mack's
club of today doesn't suffer much by
comparison.
Those former teams had Bender
Coombs, Morgan, Krause, Shawkey
Houck, Bush, Brown and Wykoff, but
most managers would be just about as
we'll satisfied with Grove, Walberg, Rom
mel, Earnshaw, Quinn and Shores
Mickey Cochrane is a finer catcher
than Thomas or Lapp. Foxx isn't the
fielder Harry Davis was at first base
but he has greater all-around value
wherever you play him. We will not
argue about Edward Trowbridge Col
Inns at second base. If Columbia Eddie
were as good as he used to be and
playing second for Mack'S present team
there wouldn't be any race.
Barry and Boley are not so far apart
as shortStops, except in point of time
] think that with this lively ball Barry
would have been the better hitter
Baker was a great third baseman. Com
pared with any one except FoXx, Baker
would have an edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

wrong, but he is Big Bill Tilden,
in the world.
But, when it comes to the outfield
you take Lord, Oldring and Murphy,
and I'll take Simmons, Haas and Miller
and call it a deal. Connie Mack had
some great teams, but none of them
was SO much better than this one he
has now, and don't let anybody tell you
that they were.
The committee appears to contem-
plate changes in the rules for the
Poughkeepsie boat races. Some changes
may be needed, but I trust those in
authority will do nothing drastic.
Boat races are rowed neither for the
spectators nor the newspapers. Here
is one form of collegiate sport which
brings glory only to the winner. There
are no gate receipts. There Is large
financial loss.
Foot ball games and base ball games
are supposed to start on time. They
Should. Tickets at from So to SIS each
have been sold to thousands of specta-
tors, who expect something for their
money There are no stadiums at boat
races. Unless you wish to pay the rail-
roads for seats on moving fatcars, adj
mission is free.
The boys train long, weary months
for some 90 minutes of intensive effort.
Out of courtesy to their opponents and
to the officials, crews should be at the
starting mark on time. They should
not be permitted to handicap their
rivals, but the main thing is to see
that every crew gets every possible
chance. and no other consideration
should have weight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

The wettest spot on earth is East
Bengal, India. The record annual
rainfall here Is 40 inches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
CONSTITUTION SPARS
ARRIVE IN BISMARCK
Masts for Rehabilitation Of Ma.
tion's Man.of-War Shrine
to Be Here a. Hours

The four cars bearing eastward
from Oregon to Boston the giant
Douglas fir masts and spars for the
rehabilitation Of the 9rigate Consti-
tution-'Old Ironsides," the great
fighting mall-of-war Of 16l2-will
reach Bismarck ct 10 o'clock tonight
and will remain here ~ hours.
The shipment Is due in Minneapolis
Monday.
The shipment Is being sent to the
Boston navy yard. where the work OF
reconstruction Of the old man-of-war
Is under way. The timbers were do
mated by the West Coast Lumber
mems association and the shipment
Is being carried free BY the Northern
Pacific o I contribution to this pa
triotic movement. All the way from
Portland. through Seattle and spo-
kane, the material for reriggtng the
frigate has been the center Of pa
triotic demonstrations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

killed I native passing the theatre.
The manager Was convicted q culpa-
he homlc1de,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
man About TOWN
SENTENCED TO JAIL
london's Woman Masqusradsr
Called 'Mondacious and Un.
scrupuIous Adventures

London. April 25.-iReMrs 1rma
Valerie Arkell. Smith. London's WON.
IN masqueradsr who for many months
passed 6 Z man about town" under
the name 'Colonel Barker" was sen.
fenced to nine months imprisonment
at old Bailey i.sday on = charge Of
perjury IN causing false statement
to be entered on the register Of her
marriage with another woman.
In sentencing the woman mas.
querader. the recorder described her
o. AN unprincipled, mendactous and
unscrupulous adventures"
She had ID this case, he said. PRO.
famed the house OF God, outraged the
decencies Of nature AND broken the
law Of man"
Colonel Barker" had started .
restaurant Of her own end It was In
connection with . bankruptcy suit
that she was originally arrested and
her masquerade exposed.
In 1895 Colonel Barker" went
through the form Of marriage with
another woman. Alfredo Harvard. who
testified yesterday that she had not
known Of the deception.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Vast Grazing Area Is
Discovered in Brazil

Rio de Janeiro-(R,-Gen. Candido
Mariana Rondon. famous Brazilian
explorer and companion. Of Roosevelt,
has returned to Rio Dc Janeiro after
six months exploration and bound
ary-marking In northern Brazil.
He reports the discovery Of . vast
plain 10000 square miles In area with
m average temperature Of 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. along the boundary Of
Dutch Guiana.
This Is most wonderful country"
General Rondon said. 1T is perfect
grazing land In . perfect climate.
Indians there differ wholly from
those farther south. Although they
are born and live nearer the equator
than most Indians in Brazil. they
have wonderful pl1ysiques."
Several explorers have stepped into
the Campos 0eraes before but nc
one has ever gone to the Guiana bor-
der. except General Rondon. !. The
''canapos'' were discovered In 1876 By
Padre Nicolino de eouxa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
n Do NOT REMEMBER ;
Says aimee IN TRIAL
Taking Of Testimony h I'M
psachn,snt Hearing Of For.
msr Judge Finally Ends

Sacramento. Calif.. April 25.-tRH
Taking Of testimony In the trial ol
Superior Judge Carlos 8. Hardy VA
brought toSa close here last night IN
swiftly moving session which EN-.
braced the appearance on the Wit
ness stand Of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson. whose 42,S00 love gift" 70
the jurist led to his Impeachment.
Mrs. McPherson's answers to prose.
cution counsel's questions frequently
were Il do not remember" and Il do
not recall" She admitted. however,
that she had testified before = legis-
lative committee that Judge Hardy
had told her during the time her
kidnapping story was under fire Ia
1925 that he would see wallace
Moore, Santa Barbara newspapkrman,
who tentatively identified Mrs. Nc
Pherson 8 the companion Of Ken
meth q. Ormiston. her radio operator,
while Ormiston was travelling In the
vicinity OF Santa Barbara. This was
during the time the evangelist wal
missing. Later she alleged she had
been In the hands Of kidnapers Ii
Mexico.
In the impeachment trial Moore
testified Judge Hardy warned hin
that he (Moore) would be subject X
| prosecution or suit for libel II h,
falsely identified anyone. One Of thl
Impeachment charges alleges Judg,
Hardy attempted to intimidate po
tential witnesses against Mrs. Nc
pherson as the result Of the kid
mapping story. The Hardy prosecution
also contends that the jurist had re-
liable information that the kidnapinl
story was untrue and that he wa
unduly active In hts efforts to clea
the evangelist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Is PERSONS INJURED
IN BUS-7RAIN Crash

Michigan City, Ind, April 25.-Fe
Twenty five persons were injured
three critically In q collision between
IN east-bound pony express bus and
4 st-bound electric freight train Of
the Chicago. South Shore and South
Bend railroad at the Eleventh and
Ohio street intersection at midnight.
The seriously injured were Sterling
Peak, Detroit. and Jack Atherington
Detroit, drivers Of the bus: and Clif-
ford Mech Of Chicago, = bus pas
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

senger. They suffered broken legs
and internal injuries. The other p
victims were taken to hospitals -
soon q they could be moved from
the wrecked machine.
Aroused By the crash, residents Of
the neiehborhood rushed to the scene
and aided In extricating the pas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Opera Pays It's Way
In Old San Antonio

San Antonio, Tex.-(R>-For two
years grand opera has been staged In
San Antonio without financial loss.
A profit Of $500 was made the
last season. Business men were guar
antors for the operate season. which
included presentations by the Chicago
Civic Opera company.
Last year there was = surplus Of
=, 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
MUSSl)[lN insists
ITALY WANTS equal
PARITY WITH FRANCE
Prime Minister'S Action Offers
First Obstruction to Navy
Reduction Treaty
/ FRENCH FAIL TO SEE STAND
Delegates Think United States
and England May Enter
Separate Agreement

0tueva, April 2S.-(R-Representa.
ttpns that Benito Mussolini, premier
OF Italy, Win insist his country have
naval parity With France In any arms
re0pctlon agreement which the ma
tions may reach have disquieted dis
armament. circles here.
Ia one sense the reports Of this
stand ~ the italian prime minister
o1fered the first serious prospective
obstruction to q Slive-power naval re-
ductiou treaty which has appeared
aimee Hugh q. oibson's broaching
Monday of American proposals tor
naval disarmament.
lt was said. today the italian gov
ernment would ask parity with
France both on land and sen. French
officials were represented g failing
to go the Justice Of such demands
and insisting for their part that ex-
tensive French colonial possessions
ana coasts open on two seas were sui.
ficient reasons for maintenance OF q
navy superior to Italy's.
Situation ID Acute
90 acute had the problem Of salts
tying Italy at least on paper began
to appear today that delegates to the
preparatory disarmament commission
conference wondered Il m agreement
BETWEEN England and the United
States might not best be made prior
to . five power conference on naval
reductions, It was not believed
France would interpose . serious Oh.
jection to such preliminary under
standing.
A high French authority has ex.
planned that France hoped the pre-
paratory commission would be able tc
submit draft treaty to the septem-
Der assembly Of the League Of Ma.
tions- even II this involved another
session Of the preparatory commission
this summer.
0ibsen II Heartening
Although Ambassador 0ibson's pro.
poeal heartened the preparatory CON-
mission conference and gave It new
impetus there has been little progress
toward actual agreement upon term,
Of . draft treaty.
Yesterday was given over to debate
on the German proposal Of prohibi.
tton e b0mblng from the air and thl
delegated. made no real start on fix
Ing the guiding principles Of reduc'
tion Of air armaments.
Protests Of the press against secret
sessions wete fecogni4ed today with /
nofAt tAom. aoukhoov floudon, presi
dent Of the commission. that IL VA,
not his intention To make secrecy tn
rule.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
REALISM TOO REAL

Kroonstadt. Orange Free State,
April 25.-R)-A manager Of q movie
theatre who delighted in realism must
pay 500 or spend three months In
jail. During the showing OF . COW.
boy film he fired three shots to make
it like q talkie. He thought the
cartridges were blank. One shot
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
|DEERE'S. DAUGHTER
LEAVES $,OO0,OOO

Los Angeles. April 25.-(R)-Publi.
cation OF the will Of Mrs Grace velie
Harris, granddaughter Of John Deere.
founder Of the illinois agricultural
implement manufacturing firm, has
disclosed the wealthy Carmel and AL
tadena, Calf, widow had left more
than three million dollars to Philan-
thropic institutions. relatives and
friends.
The California orthopedic hospital,
the salvation Army and the Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
were given 100000 each for their
Southern California organizations.
National organizations receiving be-
quests were:
Boy Scouts Of America 100000:
Girl Scouts Of America 100000:
American Society for Control Of Can
Ger. e-fourth Of the residuary
estate, and National Tuberculosis So
ciety ne-sixth Of the residuary estate.
and others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

John Law y the name Of . deputy
United States marshal at Tampa. Fla.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
Three DRY Agents
SHOT IN FLORIDA
One Rum Runner bdieId Killed
in Fight Near Wimauma

Tampa, Fla, March R-Federai
prohibition agents and rum runners
Fought a pitched battle three miles
south OF Wimauma alst night with
three automobiles loaded with liquor
a. the prize. When the last shot OF
the half hours battle had been hred.
three officers were wounded. one
rum runner was In custody, and one
other believed to have been killed.
Acting on information that liquor.
unloaded from boats In the Gulf of
Mexico, was to be taken from its
hiding place in the wooda the fed
eral agents lay in wait and opened
fire as the three-car caravan filed
past.
Tho men In the automobiles re-
turned the fre with shotguns. rifles
and pistols. The firing ended when
the men ned to the woods. l. M.
\Vinterville. said to have been &C
companying the liquor caravan, was
arrested
&c. Hendrix. chief OF the Tampa
federal prohibition forces. received
= gun charge in the body: Haston
Taylor was shot through tho lung
and was in 4 serious condition and
j. c. Stelart was shot In the left
leg.
The officers believed they killed at
least one OF the rum runners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
PUBLIC INSISTS ON
INAUGURAL PARADE
Presidents Unable to Avoid Pa
geanuy as Terms Start

Washington. March 1 Rl-Many
American presidents urged an en-
phasized wishes for simplicity In in
augural ceremonies but usually an
enthusiastic populace saw to it that
there was more or less fanfare
March 1.
George Washington, assuming the
first presidency OF the republic. de-
clared he wanted no parade. but he
rode into Philadelphia and other
cities under triumphal arches and
attended by crowds of marchers.
The Inauguration of Ulysses S.
grant, history records, witnessed
probably ths greatest outpouring of
paraders. That was principally due
to tho fact that tho new president
was commander-in-ch chief OF the vast
army that still considered mutt sec
ondary to uniforms. Many famous
Civil war regiments turned out in
full numbers.
In the age when gas lights Jared
a. tho height OF elegance. Grover
Cleveland's Inauguration saw
great throng Of marching clubs and
troops and the Grand Army Of the
Republic marching with steps yet
firm.
The national capital witnessed
it, first Inauguration in 1901 when
Thodmas Jefferson became president
and took his way down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, then a country road.
Twelve hundred citizens watched the
ceremonies.
As the nation grew. the pomp Of
installing a president kept pace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01
HAS magic touch
FOR Home MAKING
Mrs. Hoover Is Strongly Do.
mSdc BY inclination

Washington, March lR - Mrs.
Herbert Hoover will bring to the
White House homelike informali-
ty such a. Washington rarely has
seen.
For her. tho White House will be
not only the executive mansion but
another home, and she plans to
open its doors to her friends just as
she has all the other homes with
which she has ringed the world.
Those who know her best expect
no change in the easy informality
With which she always has received
them. To her door behind the his
toric white columns of the White
House. they say. will still come the
long line Of world travellers. scien-
fists, engineers. explorers and
statesmen who always have found
their way to her hearth wherever
she and her engineer husband have
lived.
Among those who have met her
and known the freedom and infor-
1nality that has marked her way OF
life. much discussion has been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01

mate customs Of each nation. from
the Chinese way Of sending ting
lemon trees at Christmas. to the
French way of celebrating New
Years.
Mrs. Hoover may have . little
difficulty in satisfying her liking for
verandas and terraces. because OF
the architecture Of the White House.
In the last remodeling. however,
a small. many-windowed room. al
most a glassed-in sun room. waa
arranged on the second door. This.
it is thought. Mrs. Hoover can adapt
to use instead Of Z veranda for the
informal tea hour she likes 30 we'll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01

aroused over the question Of how
she will adapt herself to the for
NAL restrictions OF the life Of lady
Of the White House. But now the
Universal conclusion IL that for her.
these formalities will largely disap-
pear, and that under her touch the
white colonial walls that have
cleaned in tho lights OF 20 many
stately presidential functions will
take on a new intimacy.
As tho wife Of the president. she
will. Of course. conform to tho rules
requiring secret service attendance
on all her outings and the formal
state dinners and receptions require
ed In the White House entertaining
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-01

beilion made life itself uncertain.
Yet the gray brick house In the for
eign concession always was open to
American or foreign friends. ana
many N American soldier Of those
days has unknowingly had 4 well
come hour Of rest 1T the tea table of
. future presidents wife.
At Coolgardle. In western Austria
liza, and at the little town Of Tong
Shan. south Of Tientsin. where her
husband laid the foundations fer .
worldwide engineering reputation
and later at Toxic. while he worked
in remote parts Of Ceylon. the Ma
lay peninsula and Siberia, her homes
were less comfortable than the "Eu-