davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Driver Faces Court When Car Sprinkles
Alleged Whisky Along Hig hway in Chase

about 40 miles an hour, Levins ma
chine hit a bump and the sergeant
believes that several additional con-
tanners broke.
The police overhauled Levin near
Eastern and Rhode Island avenues
northeast. Levin said he had been on
the way back from Baltimore.
Police charge they uncovered 1879
hAlf-gallon Jars of whisky In addition
to that already scattered over the road
way.
Levin, who lives in the 5000 block
of Nineteenth street, also received a
30-day Jail sentence on reckless driv-
ing count, and a $25 fine on a charge
of operating with dead" tags.
Sergt. Little said Levin was driving
with the Maryland tags covering a Sec
ond set issued in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HOWARD STUDENTS HEAR
CATHOLIC U. PROFESSOR
DR.. Pace Holds Evils of Life Not
in Themselves, but to Excuses
They Are Carried.

THE great fault in many Of the So
called evils of life are not in them
selves, but to the excess to which they
are carried" DIR. Edward A. Pace, pro-
lessor of philosophy of Catholic Univer-
sity' told the student of Howard Uni
versity at assembly yesterday.
"A sense of proportion" he stated sis
the first thing in the arts and In the
fine art of living. 1t is as important In
the lives of individuals as 1t is in archi-
lecture"
The address was concluded with q
suggestion that many of the problems
of science and philosophy are due tc
the inability of individuals to see
things in their proper perspective.
The speaker for the assembly hour al
Howard University next Wednesday al
noon will be DR.. George BENJAMIN
Woods. dean of the College of Liberal
Arts of American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Far be 1t from the rum squad to ac-
cuse Lyman Levin Of driving water
wagon. They say it was corn liquor
that Levin's automobile sprinkled into
the streets.
Nor was the Police Court impressed
with Levin's service for the city. The
19-year-old youth was held to the
grand jury today under $4,000 bond, ac-
cused of transportation and possession
of whisky.
Sergt. George M. Titles attention
was attracted to Levin's machine early
this morning when 1t passed toward
Washington, sprinkling liquor, he said,
on the Baltimore pike.
The sergeant and his squad gave
chase. Levin looked back and stepped
on the gas. the sergeant said. Going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Confers With President.

Among the callers upon President
Hoover today was Orville S. POLAND,
general counsel for the New York State
Anti-Saloon League. He declined upon
leaving the White House to disclose the
details of his conference except to say
that 1t had involved prohibition mat
ter of interest to New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Chinese Envoy Reaches U. S

SAN FRANCISCO, October II Dr.
En-Sai Tai Chinese Ambassador to
Brazil, arrived here yesterday en- route
to his post. He will stop in Washing
ton for conferences.
The diplomat, who is a Columbia Uni
versity graduate, is accompanied by his
wife. daughter of the late DR.. Sun Vat
Sen, first President of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Quake Cracks Walls.

MOSCOW, october II (P).-The walls
of several houses were cracked last eve
ming by a strong earthquake which
shook the City of Tashkent, Russian
Turkestan,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
SOur Milk Lcnn.hens
 LiTos cf BuIgari2ns

Sofia Seat. -u. .r5-A srcn.a gov orrm"nt consrs has r..r.1-.I ,aa Tlgaria ron,a.us g ernat.r r.rrut- age Of persons raor" 'Iau ln0 years old, than any c.har mHu@
 The mn.orlty Of tl.m ~ora found in Localities uor@ tt.n la.9 rurr above sea les-I Not of th.m were shepherds r..ms much sour milk in their di.t. uEjna ir tno open air, eating little moat but many vegetables. smoking n'ss or not al all and ra.ol. uetuz alcoholic drinks except for medicine.
 In a population Of about 51a0.0o0 th" cantonariams numbered iaS The oldest had just celebrated lls tIph birthday in his ua... village ot Koula in northwestern TWeaUa.
 II was stated that Italg. with 5a. ranks next 10 this country in inc numhor of ifs cnnt,ua1aat Iut Italy's population totoI- around to- o0o.o0n. Some Officials ratm 'laf Bulgaria tops tho world tu t.. num b"r as well as in tbo ucrru'ag O. its century old persons.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
TOKYO TrAr,,lo nIn MT

Tokyo. Sept. .o CE7. To parp~.wtc an old art, the University Of Tokyo is offering a course in the writing Of Chinese fdcogr5 5phs The characters are drawn with brush and ink. Count Kcigo Eiyoura, former premier l. principal lecturer of tho course.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Fashions for School Going Boys and Girls
Boys 4 Pc. Golf Suits

The amount you this suit will buy your boy s accessories Made of fine quality wooens selected for their durability, in two button models. Tailored just like dads. Vest and two pairs of golf pants GO / [ to match, all sizes. Special ............. D1.O
 Others at $12.65 to S14.65
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

in these beautiful dresses. Fashioned in silk tWeedS wool tweeds, fiat crepes georgettes satins and trans parent velvet. In smart one, two and three piece ef fects. Newest fall colorings and all szes II to 44 16l3 to 5212.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

The very newest style features of the season are embodied
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

\ FEW shading and cools, clever back effects, novelty pockets, novelty trimmed cuffs. Beautiful collars in standing, notch back, Johnny and double collars. Coats very cleverly styled and tailored with the skill and precision you as- sociate with higher priced creations. In tWeeds, plaids checks and novelty materials Plain and fur trimmed, with wolf, beaver fox, racoon and many others.
 In Misses Junior and Womens Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
MERE are now three joint holders
OF the amateur record at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club. While the sharp

| INnEHE IlOW O1lIEC JOlIlJ llUlOCIS
OF the amateur record at the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Il Country Club. While the sharp
shooters from the various corps
areas OF the Army who will come here
late in September to play over the serv-
ice club course for the Army champion
ship probably will get the range on the
present record and shoot it full of holes,
the present record stands at 76 and
now is held jointly by three men. A
few weeks ago Lieut.. F. L. Holmes reg
over at Arlington, Va. And a few days
after that mark was set 1t was tied
by Lieut.. Col. r. r. Glass. Yesterday
Maj. e. s. Hughes went out and tied 1t
again, and now there are three holders
of the amateur record for the lengthy
layout. The professional course record
is 70, held by r. Cliff McKimmie, the
graceful club swinger, who Is assistant
to Frank Hartig In the pro berth at
the club.
The Army has in its ranks some
splendid golfers, and among them are
several men who are perfectly capable
of scoring the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Club course in the low 70s.
Meanwhile, there is considerable golf
being played at the new course over
in Virginia, and not all of the golfers
who play there stray far above par.
Only the other day Lieut.. G. L. Russell
ditch which wanders through the four
tenth fairway and then proceeded to
hole out his mashie approach for an
eagle 2. The hole is a par 4 affair
and measures 335 yards. Par for the
layout Is IL, with SO out and IS in,
although the out nine is nearly 800
yards shorter than the in nine, whose
par Is q stroke lower.
On the back of the score card for
the service club is an injunction which
might well be printed on score cards
When teeing up Is provided for, ball
stymied by tree must remain stymied
after being teed up"
The Army championship will be
played September 24-28, inclusive, and
will bring to Washington all the crack
players from Army posts over the coun-
try and from Panama and other outly-
ing possessions.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer of Chevy Chase
will lead team Of woman golfers from
washington clubs into action next
Tuesday against team Of woman golf
ers of Richmond over the course of
the Country Club of Virginia at Rich
mond. Mrs Charles Withers will head
the Richmond women'S team.
Webb Manning, chairman of the
Manor Club house committee, has pre-
scented to the club silver cup costing
several hundred dollars, which is to be
the main trophy to be played for dur
ing the coming invitation tournament
o. the club. which will be held Octo-
Der Us. inclusive. Realizing that Manor
would be behind other clubs which have
definite trophy put up for their in
vitation events. Manning decided to
give such a cup to the club. Of which
he has been a member for many years
The cup is to be perpetual trophy and
will not 60 to, any individual winner.
Each winner, however. will have his
name engraved on the trophy and, If
possible, a replica will be given the
tourney victor.
Well along with preparations for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
REGATTA FEATURE
LISTED TOMORROW
Deciding Heats of Two BIG
Races to Be on Second
Day of Affair.

Outstanding features tomorrow of the
Presidents Cup regatta, which got un.
der way this afternoon on the Potomac
on Hams Point, will be the second and
final heats of the Presidents Gun race
and the Secretary of the Navy Gun race
Each heat Of the Presidents Gun af.
fair will be over a 15-mile route, and
the Secretary Of the Navy Cup race viii
be 8 laps, q distance of 20 miles.
Following is tonlorrow's program:
l:00-Class C cupboard, division 2:
second heat, 2 laps, 5 miles.
1:20-15l hydroplane unlimited;
first heat, 2 laps, miles.
1:40-Stock runabouts not over
225 h.p.: 2 laps, S miles.
2:00-President'S Cup; second heat.
laps, IS miles.
2:s5-Secretary of the Navy Cup;
8 laps, 20 miles.
3:l5-l5l hydroplane unlimited;
second heat, 2 laps, 5 miles.
3:35-Class D cupboard division 2;
second heat, laps. miles.
3:55-PreSident's Cup; third heat,
laps. Is miles.
4:3O-Ladies' grand free for all; 2
laps, S miles.
4:50-Bernarr MacFadden Trophy,
outboard free for all, division 8: .
laps, 5 miles.
5:l0-Potomac River grand free
Tor all; laps, is miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
is TEAMS TO ROLL
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE

Sixteen teams will make up the Fed
eral Bowling League which opens its
season Monday night on Arcadia al
leys. Five new teams, all fast COM
binations. have entered the league and
as q result closer competition Is ex-
pected. The new teams are @. p. O.,
District Firemen, City Post once, Blu
reau of Investigation and Post Once
Collectors.
Following is Monday nights sched-
ule:
Merchants Fleet VS.. Aggies. Public
Buildings and Public Parks VS.. City
Post once, Veterans Bureau VS.. q.
p. O., Treasury VS.. Post once, Navy
Department vs.. International Revenue,
d. c. Firemen vs.. Treasury, Interior
vs.. Interstate and Post once Collectors
vs.. Bureau Of Investigation.
A meeting of the Prince Georges
County Ladies' Duckpin Association
will be held tonight ct 8 o'clock at
American Legion Hall, 20 Spencer
street, Hyattsville. Md.
Managers of all teams wishing fran
chises should be represented including
those In charge OF new combinations
wishing to compete.
~. Obd1kACy 4OllS Aldo bCCh GICCOCu
temporary president Of the newly organ
lied church bowling league In the Chevy
Chase and st. Adams neighborhoods
The league has not yet been named.
Another meeting is to be held Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at Wesley NJ. z.
Church.
Nine church teams so far have let 1t
be known they will enter, and one more
quint is needed to round out 10.team
circuit.
Those in line are Wesley M. E., Ed
brooke M. E., Chevy Chase M. E., Wis
consin Baptist. Chevy Chase Baptist
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Cleveland
Park Congregational. st. Adams Episco-
pal and st. COLUMBIA.
Competition in the Building Contrac-
tors Bowling League will start tonight
at the Arcadia at o'clock, with ali IL
teams making up the circuit getting ac-
ton.
The schedule:
George A. Fuller Co. VS.. D. C. Butcher
Co, c. H. Tompkins Co. VS.. John p.
Evans Co., Lake Stone Co. VS.. Rudolph
& West Co.. George A. Fuller Co. VS..
James Baird Co., Southern Asbestos Co.
VS.. E. A. Rule Co. and p. r. McDermott
Co. VS.. A. w. Lee Co. The last three
mentioned teams are newcomers this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

by INSt1tUt1n& system or gong 10
style sources, the REGAL Shoe Co. has
followed the counsel persistently
advanced for a number of years by
writer's for this publication. The value
of studying recognized style sources in
pre-detern1inin6 fashions to come has
been continuously stressed, the theory
of style has been expounded, the
typicaIly weL-dressed individuals at
these sources have been checked by
style observers and their reports issued
in the form of percentages and graphs.
Sight shoes appear in a collection
of original English models and Regal
approximations divided into three
groupings. There are three styles for
town wear, three for country and sports
wear and two styles for evening wear.
The originals are from @. w. Bunting.
Ltd, BARLEY g Sons, and Allen y
Bridge, and in the originals they cost
anywhere from "a up to 6i/s suineas;
the last, translated into American
currency, is about $50 the pair. More
complete descriptions are given in the
captions with the pictures"
"Men's Wear" made their own
photographs Of eight Original Hand
Made Models, which we purchased in
London and are showing in our windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

chairman of the club golf committee.
Van Roser and Dugan tied yesterday
with net cards Of II for first place in
the tourney, Van FoSsen registering
9S-25-7l and Dugan turning in q
card Of 92-21-72. Third place went
to M. H. Laden of Beaver Dam, who
had 99-27-72, while fourth place
went to F. H. Bogardus Of Congress
sional with 09-26-73.
Other prizes were won as follows:
Fifth. j. H. Sheppard, Congressional,
94-21-73; sixth, John c. Wineman.
Indian Spring, 96-22-74; seventh
place. tie between L. L. Nicholson,
Congressional, and Emmett Dougherty,
Congressional, with net 75s.
Pairings for the first match play
round in the father-and-son tourna-
melt of the Washington Golf and
Country Club show only four pairs en-
tered In the event. The first round is
to be played tomorrow with the follow
ing pairings. G. H. and Frank K.
Roesch VS.. DR.. T. j. and e. Rice; DR..
T. D. Webb and T. D. Webb, jr., VS.. Z.
A. and E. c. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
THE colored metropolitan horse
shoe finals for Wsshinetnn NH
De staged tomorrow on the Yer

TINE colored metropolitan HORSE
shoe finals for washington viii
be staged tomorrow on the YER
i mont avenue and y street
courts, play starting at 4 O'Clock
The play-o6 win see four players fieht-
ing 1t out for the right to meet the
Maryland and Virginia Champions.
Baylor and Flemmine have rome
through the tournament without Iosinp
match. Both are exponents of The
modern three-quarter turn, They viii
meet In the second match. Scott and
FRAZER are both horseshoe wizards, and
~ VIZ not pc Q surprise IL either cap
Prof.. John H. Burr and BENJAMIN
washington viii otlciate in the title
matches. Seating facilities win he ar
ranged TO take care OF the expected
large gallery. Two out of three So
point games viii decide all the games
except In the finale, where three out of
nve 6O-point games will decide.
The Dig battle for the colored horse
Snoe title OF the Montgomery County
horseshoe tournament will be fouRht to-
night at Rockville.
Eight pitchers will line up on the
Rockville school courts at $50. some
clever tossing Is expected in the fol-
lowing matches:
L. Rhodes champion Of Norbeck) vs.
a. Gilmore runner-up Of Washington
Grove).
Phillip Jones champion Of Rockville)
vs.. L. Thomas (runner-up OF Sandy
SPRING..
George Carroll champion of WASH
ington Grove) VS.. Robert Hill (cham-
pion Of Sandy Spring..
@. Rhodes (runner-up Of Norbeck)
VS.. George Hill champion Of Colesville)
Will Rodgers (runner-up Of Coles
ville) vs.. B Martin (runner-up Of Rock.
ville).
The Rev. James Davis has been ap-
pointed by General Chairman Arthur
A. Greene to assist Chairman Dunn
in the county championships. Rev.
Davis is star pitcher himself and is
out to win next years title. He has
a private court adjoining his home. A
large crowd Is expected to see today's
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
SHADE, ROCHE FIGHT
ARRANGED BY JACK

CHICAGO. September IS R.-Jack
Dempsey has signed Dave Shade OF
California, front contender for Mickey
Walkers middleweight title, and Joe
Roche of San Francisco for the semi
final hereunder of his inaugural show
at the Coliseum October 2.
Jackie Field, world .welterweiRhf
champion, will meet Vince Dundee in
the main attraction. which will be q
non-title affair, and Salvatore Ruggir-
clio of Italy will oppose Pete Wistort,
Chicago heavyweight, in another 10
rounder.
Benny Bennett. who for IS years was
chief aide to the late Tex Richard in
handling ticket sales, will serve in the
same capacity for. Promoter. Dempsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

COUnGefcU less OppOSlClOn WINNING
did in finishing runner-up in the
Pixton is the only reputed sta.
at the beginning who has lasted
through to the city title play-of
Tallmadge, Hubbard Quantrille
whom Tallmadge eliminated Wed
neSday, and Fort were unknown t.
horseshoe-pitching fandom when
the preliminaries got under way.
But PiXton had made name in in
dependent, play before the tournament.
He and Ge. rye L. Voith had represent
ed Brightwood in q number of inter-
community doubles matches. 1t fell to
the lot of 3oixton to eliminate his
partner in the Phillips playground pre-
liminary.
Big Time at CuIpeper.
One of the biggest barnyard. golf
shows in the games history in the
Metropolitan District will be held to-
morrow at Culpeper, with the Northern
Virginia finals as the piece de re-
sistance. County champions and run
nersup viii play.
In no play-off of the tournament has
the dope been so haZy. The northern
counties, Fairfax and Arlington, will
send four crack pitchers to Culpeper,
with Fl. e. barnes and Ed Henry repre-
senting Fairfax and Glenn Talbot and
A. A. Kirchner. Arlington. II only these
four were involved the Virginia finals
would be hot pitching party, but there
are seven other counties with entrants.
Culpeper itself is hopeful of landing
the State title. George w. Hawkins is
the Culpeper County champion and
John Smith his runnerup.
Played While iii.
Both showed class in preliminary play
and Hawkins gave an unusual exhibi-
ton OF courage and determination. He
was handicapped by a slight attack of
appendicitis the day he won the county
crown and despite this pitched several
matches. Smith, incidentally, is a dis
tinguished fiddler.
A big crowd is assured for Culpeper's
show, which will be topped off with a
banquet. There will be q veritable auto
mobile parade from Fairfax and Airing
ton counties to the popular little city
The pitchers will be guests of honor at
the banquet and all visitors will be well
coined as paying guests, the tax being
one berry.
Capt. J. c. Albright, Virginia State
chairman, phoned today that arrange
mentS for the party were complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
GIANT Foreigners
. METTLE IMPROVED
i Native American Boxers Held
&. IT, CheapIy by Promoters.
Schaaf Has Kick.
BY FAIR PLAY.
T EW YORK. September 13.-Six
: hundred thousand dollars In
good American money Is sup
nosed IN he the halt Vitt0rio

AN hundred thousand dollars In
:. VI good American money Is sup
posed to be the bait Vittorio
A. Campollo is to get when and If
/, he deserts Humbert Fugazy for the
/, Madison Square Garden Corporation
That is lot of money to pay out to any
one fighter, especially one who is an UNI
T is. Winning on foul from Arthur
de Kuh and stopping Tom Heeney Is
not enough for the fight fans to justify
: the opinion that Campollo will over
come sitter opposition and prove YER
liable gold mine for the promoter who
has control over his appearances.
But Campollo is foreigner and that
I probably accounts for the exaggerated
Idea of his worth and ability.
Phil Schlossberg, manager Of Ernie
Schaaf, the Bostonian who gave Tommy
Loughran the hardest fight of the dap
: per ones career only few months ago.
has a just complaint. Schaaf, who will
be 81 on the 9th Of this month, has
had IS fights since he has been honor
ably discharged from the Navy and
dropped but one decision, that a rank
one, to Tommy Loughran. AS Phil
says:
IF Schaaf was q Schmeling. Haul
mann, Phil Scott, Bertazolla, q Charlie
Smith or one of the other fellows from
a foreign country he would be riot.
But he is only an American citizen with
four years of honorable service in his
country's Navy, and for that reason
persona non grata when fighters who
can really fight are reckoned."
"Schaaf was to have boxed on the
Sharkey-Loughran card on the 26th, but
Tom McArdle, the Garden matchmaker,
thought we needed some sandwich
money and offered me about one-half
OF what we have been getting for the
past two years. He wanted to pay me
of in conversation and with the won
derful opportunity of showing Schaat
in New York City,
'McArdle offered $l2,500 for Berta
zolla to night some one in the semi
final. The italian was punched all over
the ring by Jim Maloney recently
George Hoffman, the former national
amateur champion, who stopped Mike
McTigue and Angus Snyder. was asked
to meet Schaaf in the semi-final. but
Hoffman absolutely refused to fight
Schaaf"
Juicy melons in the fight game are
not for native Africans. Unless our
promoters wake up to this fact and CON-
tinue to use every fighter with high
sounding name and foreign ancestry,
the time will come when the heavy
weight title will pass to another coun-
try. There is not much incentive to
native-born fighters to try hard enough
when they see big purses consistently
paid out to outlanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
LINKSMEN DRIVE BALL
INTO BIRD NEST IN TREE

BY the Associated Press.
Paul Bergen, wilmington, N. c.,
golfer. made q new kind Of score re.
Gently and wants q definition for it.
Playing on the seventh hole Of the
Cape Fear course he drove one into
the thick foliage Of o tree, where a
nimble caddy found IL neatly tucked
away in q birds nest.
Bergen wants to know whether this
can be called q birdie" or an eagle 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
FORT, UNDEFEATED, DRAWS
TOUGH FOEMAN in PIXTON
Winner Meets Tallmadge Monday for Champion
ship of City-Culpeper Is Set to Stage Big
Barnyard Golf Carnival Tomorrow.

~HARLEs only player in the Washing
section
conducted today in the CITY
- semfna meeting N. A. Pixton at the Plaza, pm.
The winner OF the contest will Andrew Taadge
at the Plaza for the Capital City
favorte pixton a
feat his record he has pitched generally Fort
In in he West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
CampoAo 100000 Quit Fga C. Horseshoe Clash Today
TOO HEAVY FOR SADDLE,
JOCKEY BECOMES OWNER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chick Lang, former jockey, who was
forced to hang up his spurs because OF
increasing weight, Is slowly building
up an extensive racing stable.
His latest acquisition Is Gold Star,
claimed out of Q race at Saratoga for
$4,000.
Lang, for many years one OF Amer
tcas leading. riders, was aStride Reign
Count in many OF his triumphs rs a
3.year-o last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

astel' BOOt1nakel.s of the
are Our Style Authority

'Aen's Wear" magazine is recognized international
Style Authority and gives to it's readers in America
advanced Style Reports from its Resident Representatives
in London and its correspondents in every important
Style Center in the World.
An article which appeared in August 81 ISSUE discusses
fully the Regal Idea of Mass Factory Production of
Authoritative Hand Made Originals and Style
Policy of sending our own men to the original for
Authentic Style Information-we quote: