davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

which provides for such duty by women,
and the club women Of the county are
understood to be lining up either for or
against the proposition. At least two Of
the Montgomery County clubs have, 1t is
stated, placed themselves on record as
favoring the passage of the bill. and
many, If not all. of the other member
bodies of the county Federation are ex-
pected to do likewise in the near future.
The funeral of James H. Nicewarner,
81, of Rockville. who died in Washing
ton hospital Saturday, following an oper-
alton for peritonitis, which disclosed a
lead pencil several inches in length In
his intestines. will take place this after
noon at Charles Town, w. Va, where he
formerly lived for many years. He is
survived by six sons, five of them resi-
dents of Rockville. and two daughters.
In connection with the monthly meet
ing of the Woodside Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION, in the auditorium of the
Woodside public school Tuesday eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
MARYLAND To KILL
CITIZENSHIP RULE
Repeal of Declaration viii
Benefit Nearby Counties
and Add New Voters.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,

SIAN Correspondent OF Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 4.-En-
Reimbursement of hundreds of new resi-
dents of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Coupi's.s will be made imme-
diately possible by the passage this
week by the House Of Delegates of the
Senate bill which repeats the declara-
tions of intentions act OF Maryland.
This law requires that new residents
OF Maryland shall appear before a clerk
Of the county circuit court and register
their intention to become legal residents
of the State and prohibits any one
from registering as a voter until a Pc
riod of one year has elapsed after the
declaration Is filed.
The measure, approved by the Demo-
cratic administration, was passed by the
Senate last week and will be sent over
TO the House of Delegates this week.
There the way will be cleared for
prompt action on the bill. Speaker <.
Brooke Lee Of Silver Spring already
having indicated his unqualified sup
port of the measure.
There may be some opposition to
the measure, it was indicated, but the
organization has marshaled enough
votes to carry it through.
Has Caused Friction.
1.-THE present law SO far as Mont
gomery County is concerned" said DR..
George L. EdmondS. Rockville chairman
of the Montgomery delegation in the
lower house, has created unnecessary
friction, irritation and SquabbleS entirely
out of proportion to the benefits de-
rived from it. The law has kept many
good citizens of the county from vot-
ing at any of the elections. In some
cases it Is because thea resent having
to comply with the provisions. and i'll
others through Ignorance of its exist
ence. The original reasrn Tor adopting
the law has long ago passed
II think" he continued, that the
bill is a wise political move, for the very
good reason that the law is oppressive,
Anticipated and altogether out of date.
If there ever was any serious necessity
for the law, that necessity has now dis
appeared.
"The county is rapidly being popu-
lated with many good citizens, from the
District Of Columbia and other juriS-
dictions, people who are taking an ac-
tive interest in the civic affairs of the
community, and have invested their
money in property there. The parti-
san, political benefits derived from the
enforcement of the law do not justify
the burdenSome amount Of labor and
expense incurred by both major parties
in getting newcomers into the State to
take the steps necessary to Qualify for
registration"
AssaiIs Jim Crow LaM.
incidentally, while discussing the laws
which need to be changed because of
the progress of the State. Delegate Ed
monds said that he was unqualifledly
in favor of the repeal of the so-called
Jim Grow" law. He said that this
law has never been satisfactory to the
people Of Maryland.
Il happen to have first-hand knowl-
edge of the workings of this law, be-
cause I have ridden on trains and troll
ley lines daily through Montgomery
County for period Of 80 years." de-
clared DR.. Edmonds, land I have never
seen that the law was observed often,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

WE have never known a Ground
! w Gripper wearer who wasn't
enthusiastic about Ground Gripper
shoes. Ask one of your friends
about them. She will tell you that
Ground Grippers bring complete
foot-comfort and foot-freedom.
Never a twinge, never an ache. For
Ground Gripper shoes are shaped
TO the normal foot.
Don't let your feet keep on
hurting you-gain from Ground
Grippers the relief that thousands
of Others have gained. Give Nature
IA chance-free them from the pure
ly temporary and often harmful
effects of artificial aids.
y Ask any physician or orthopedic
specialist about Ground Grippers-
learn for yourself how even the most
chronic foot troubles gradually
yield to Ground Gripper foot-ease
and foot-freedom.
& .
Ground Grippers alone combine the
following vital principles of the
correctly built shoe:
I /. The Flexible Arch, which al
lows the foot muscles TO exercise
and thus strengthen themselves
with every step. This Aexibility
makes the shoe close-htting and
comfortable, easing the foot while
assisting the arch to absorb the
shocks of walking.
+, z. The Straight Inner Line, per-
hitting the toes to function with a
free, strong, gripping action.
Sf0ch's Ground Or
1915 E
National T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
ARCTIC DISASTER
BLAMED ON MOBILE
italian Commission Says Loss
of DirigibIe Was Due to
Bad Management.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME. March 4.--The report OF the
commission of inquiry appointed by
Premier Mussolini made public through
he semi official Stefani Agency yester-
day places responsibility on Gen. Um-
berto Mobile for the loss in the Arctic
of the dirigible Italia.
The report said that the loss OF the
dirigible was due to its maneuver lpre-
sumably referring to the long fight to
the Pole from which it was returning
when wrecked) and the condition and
use of equipment. responsibility for
which was the commanders.
The commission was unanimous in
stating that the conduct of Capt.
Alberto Mariana, pilot. and Capt. Flip
pc Zappi. navigator, was not open to
censure but on the contrary was worthy
of praise. In considering the rescue Of
Mobile the commission found that his
act was without acceptable Justification
and that perhaps the only justification
was the strain Of the situation which
did not permit him to gauge soundly
the value and consequences of his act,
even though it was done at the inSistent
invitation of the Swedish aviator, Capt.
Lundborg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Mechanical Applauder Now.

The latest in comfort for theater-
goers of Berlin, Germany. is the me-
chanical applauder that some managers
are supplying to patrons with each pro-
gram. They are on the style of casti
nets and have metal tongues that rattle
against boards. They are very light and
may be held by two fingers, but make
much noise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

3. The Patented Rotor Heel,
which helps you toe straight ahead,
the normal, natural way.
Back of every pair of Ground
Grippers are twenty-five years of
promises fulfilled. Back of every
Ground Gripper claim are the testi-
monials of thousands of satisfied
wearerS.
You'll never know whether you
have been fair to Nature and your
feet until you've given Ground
Grippers a chance. A small invest
ment-and a big return in foot
comfort and health. Try a pair of
Ground Grippers today. Note as
the days pass how your foot condi-
lions improve.
At the nearest Ground Gripper
store is a man who will understand
your feet and your shoe problems.
Give him the chance to help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
New Cold Wave Hits Spain.

MADRID, March 4 LP).-Another cold
wave has reached Spain, the tempera-
lures being far below zero in most OF
the provinces except In the extreme
south. In Madrid snow threatened
which is a rare occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
Greatest Arch Bridge Begun.

Construction Of the worlds greatest
arch bridge has been started at Sydney,
Australia The structure will span Sgd
ney Harbor. Its central span will be
1850 fet long. The pylons Of masonry
at each end would bear the entire
weight Of the steamship Leviathan with
cut crumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

either by the railway companies or
travellers When efforts have been
made TO have it complied with. invar-
iably it has led to disagreeable situa-
lions. The Jim Grow law in Maryland
serves no good purpose, either socially
or economically. but does tend to keep
alive race hatred and prejudice, both of
which should be eliminated, SO far as
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

ming, the Dramatic Club Of the woodside
Methodist Church will, 1t is announced
present the play THE Backward We'd
ding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Joseph Edward Bastion, tr., Of Bethes-
da, has, 1t is stated, been designated by
the President for the West Point en-
trance examination beginning tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Edwin Carewe, silver-haired film pro-
Queer, were remarked yesterday, IL
months after a Mexican divorce.
Mary has always been the only girl
for me- Carewe said. He spoke of the
divorce obtained in Mexico last July as
simply a matter of business" In OBJ
tanning the divorce he charged incom-
patibility.
The brides mother and sister. the
bridegroom's brother and siSter-in law
and few family friends were the only
witnesses of the ceremony performed
by Rev. Frank Fit, pastor of the High
land Park Presbyterian Church. at the
home of Mrs. Carewe's sister, Mrs. W.
A. Gibson. The two children of the
couple, Billy and Sally Ann, were not
present They are in California.
Carewe said he would no longer di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

found Eden had known Mrs. Meyer for
some time, they we're unable to give a
motive for the shooting. Ralph Rus
sell, brother of the dead woman, said
too much drink caused it," He would
offer no other comment.
Eden, police said, followed the car
In which Mrs. Meyer was riding for
many blocks before he drew up near
enough to shoot
Mrs. Movers husband Is IN New York.
having left here a week ago on a BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

rect Dolores Del Rio, whom 1t was at
one time reported he might marry. He
declared that henceforth he would be
affiliated with Joseph Schenck in the
producing end of the business only.
Mrs. Carewe said she had no inten-
ton of returning to the screen. She
will accompany her husband to Spain
on a four months trip, where he intends
to arrange for the making of talking
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

then fatally wounded himself. The
shooting occurred on suburban resi-
Dental section street.
The shooting, police said, occurred
when Eden, driving his own automobile,
followed machine in which Mrs. Meyer
was riding with another woman and
man until he was able to gain posi-
ton alongside their car. He then was
reported to have fired his pistol upon
the woman, then quickly turning 1t
upon himself
Police declared that, while it had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Prague ofacial Under chargs.t1

PRAGUE. czechosloyakia. June n
OP).-Gen. weinerek. chief pfl kht
praesidium of the war Office, has been
given compulsory leave of absefte for
eight weeks after being chargedI with
failing to adequately guard becret
archives. A man recently was arrested,
supposedly while attempting to leave
the country with official papers Ia rhif
possession sHlE}1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

MARACAIBO. Venezuela, June II
GP).-Gen. Urbina, who recently led a
raid of Venezuelan rebels on Willemstad,
Curacao. was reported yesterday to have
fed to the mountains with only 80 fol-
lowers remaining to him. He was de-
feated in his attack on Coro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
CAREWES REMARRY;
PLAN TRIP TO SPAIN
Mexican Divorce IL Months Ago
Was for Business" Film
Director Says,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Mary Aiken
Carewe who was "the prettiest and
brainiest girl in the 1920 graduating
class of Lake View High School, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
L0UISIANIAN STAYS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF
Victim Is Shot While Riding With
Two Friends in Car in
New Orleans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 17.-Her-
bert Eden, SIS, manager Of the New
Orleans Industrial Canal, yesterday shot
and killed Mrs. Joseph Meyer, "a, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

ness trip which was to have carried
him later to Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Peruvian Flyers in Costa RIGA.

PeruVlan Flyers IN COSLd hICa.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June II 4D.
The Peruvian aviators, Pinillos and
Zegarra, who are flying from New York
to Lima, arrived here at 9:40 yesterday
morning from Managua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Demonstration
Griswo1d Cast
Aluminium

2-quart Griswold Cast Alu-
minum Sauce Pan; with close
fitting and self-bast- c. OK
ing cover. Special. ~"
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Hand-talored gowns of heavy quality
crepe de chine in several attractive
styles. Hand-drawn or appliqued; pas
tel shades.
Sizes Is, is and IL
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Rayon
Boomers
69c

A low price indeed to pay
for boomers of this quality.
They are neatly made of a
heavy rayon, cut extremely
full and finished with fat
locked seams. The colorS are
the dainty pastel shades the
vogue this Spring-and the
sizes SO to AZ.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
FuU-FGshiOr,ed
Silk Hose
Seconds of q
$3.50 Quality
soc

"A real service-weight silk
hose, with only the slightest
Of ilnperfections. Made full
fashioned, with short Isle
tops, Isle heels and toes. In
the fashionable colors for
street and sports wear, and
in sizes 81a to 10.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Stamp
Collectors

don't miss the special sale
of sets, packets and collec-
lions, at prices that range
from ten cents to fifteen dol
lars. You are sure to find
something you want, at a
price that will please you. An
educational collection will be
on display. A booklet on
Stamps and Stamp Collecting
will be distributed free.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
| D v A SEEKING
FORDHAN

Iowa University. the .'Pecz's
Bad Boy Of the erstWhiIe Big
Ten Conference, is negotiating
with Fordharl University for q
game between the Hawkeyes and
the Rams at Iowa next fall.
If the terms Of the offer can
be fixed up so that Fordham viii
be getting 3 decent break from
the Iowans both as TO the date
Of the game and the guarantee,
you can look for an invasion Of.
Iowa City III 1880 by Fordham.
The offer by the Iowans car
ries with it q desire to have
Fcrdham act as hosts to Iowa in
1891 for q game at either the
Yankee Stadium or the Polo
Grounds. The, Hawkeyes have.
never appeared ii the MetropOIi-
tan district and Iowa would eEl-
ulate their former conference
huddieS, the Buckeyes Of Ohio
State who. several years back met
Columbia at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Acorn Will Address
.C' Club on Monday

Robert 4. Acorn, president Of
the District Al. A. q. and mem
Der Of the Central &C. Club. will
address that organization at ITS
annual meeting Monday night at
8 o'clock at the Racquet Club.
Election of officers and discus
sion Of the clubs past and future
activities will take place.
The purpose of the meeting Is
to reunite former Central High
athletes and keep alive those
friendships formed in under
graduate days.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
I(5 III
"a

at New York Baby Joe
Cans. California, knocked out Nat
Xavier. New York, in the fifth
round e10).
At Allentown Phil Kaplan,
New York, won q ten-round de-
cision over Sam Weiss, Nazareth.
At st. Petersburg-Rig jeff
Carroll, Charlotte, won & ten
round decision over Crackerjack
Webb, Waycross.
At Charlotte Farmer Joe
Cooper, Terre Haute, swon a ten
round decision over Jack Britton.
New York.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
NJ. |. T. First Opponent
OF Harvard Tossers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Ia.
The Harvard varsity basketball
team plays its first Of three
games in four nights today when
it opposes the hitherto linbeaten
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology at Hemingway gymnasium.
The Crimson meets Pratt on Fri
day and Columbia Saturday.
The Harvard hockey team also
swings into ction tonight, meet
ing Boston Sniversity's sextet on
the Boston arena ice.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Baby Joe Cans FeIIs
Xavier iii 5th Round

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, The
smashing right hand Of BABY"
Joe Cans, California welterweight,
had another victim today. Nat
Xavier falling by the wayside in
the fifth round last night at the
Broadway arena.
Cans outfought his opponent
all the way, barely falling to end
the scheduled ten-rounder in the
first. second and third rounds
with hard rights 70 ths Jaw.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Three Hilltop Gridmen
On All Opponents Team

EMMTTSBURG, Nd, Dec. Ia.
Ken Provencial, end: Sam Cordo.
vano. guard. and Johnny ScazIi.
quarterback, were the George
town University players placed
on the AlisOpponents' team Sc.
lected BY Mt. st. Mary's team.
The team follows:
Bates, Western Maryland, ana Pro,
yencial, Georgetown, ends: Fipik ST
yincent's. and Pincnra, Western Mary.
land, tackles; snyder, Albright and
Cordovano, Ceorgetewn, guards; Havens
Western Maryland. center; Spalxi
Georgetown, quarterback; Horst, Frank
lin and Marshall and Albright, Lebanon
Valley, halfbacks; PetraIonls. Albright
fuilback.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Amateur Survivors
III Bouts Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. 1H. The sur
vivors of the preliminary round Of
amateur bouts conducted BY the
Metropolitan Association Of the
the Al. IA. U. on Monday night will
take part III the seniffnal and
final rounds at Madison Square
GerdAn tonight.
Interstate colnpe etftio1i, featlir-
ing amateur scrappers from Wash
ington, y. G.. and Philadelph as
well Is New York, also viii be-
held.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
To FACE
0RIQLE TEAM

The Mohawlxs, former District
independent football champions,
win have the honor Of bringing
to an end the 1929 sandlot
season. They have scheduled the
Eandsdowrae team, Baltimore
champions, for 4 game sunday
Afternoon at Q O'Clock aG the
CLARK Griffith Stadium.
The Hawks will Be taking on
ID strong rival In the seasons
finale and 3 royal battle IS due.
Coach Craig Wilton will get his
players out for practice so they
win be ready for the Balti-
moreans.
The game Will be the final
chance sandIOt fans will have
this season Of witnessing the
same high-cIass brand Of
football that has bseen
furnished them All year. The
ApaCEes, CeltiCs and MOlaayglEs
have given great exhibitions
and Sundays game win be
AAkbAMB CAMA&1s
The Apaches have decided to
stow away their football togs
until next fall. The members
win hold d business meeting to-
night at the home Of Manager
Seymour Hall.
The st. Mary's CeItics have
also quit the football fields for
this year. Charlie Corbett and
Jack Tulloch figured that it
would be best to stop off now as
most Of the Celtic players are
in q crippled condition and It
wouldn't be fair to Alexandra
fans to put q make-shift team on
the field.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
PATENTS HEADS
PIN LEAGUE

with only one more set Of
games to be rolled ia the De
partment 81 Comerce League. II
is practically assured that Pat
.ents No. / will win the first
series, with Bureau Of Mines sec
ond and Bureau Of the Census
in third place, with Bureau Of
Standards Or Patents No. 2 to
decide the remaining placement
In the first division.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
q ]. CAGERSSEE
SECOND WIN

Coach Fred Rice'S Catholic o..
baSketball team will be seeking its
SECOND straight victory of the sea
son tonight when it entertains
the Maryland State Normal team
in Brookland gym at $3.50.
o'clock. In a preliminary to the
varsity game the c. U. freshmen
meet the Central high tossers.
The Cardinals are off to a much
better start than they were last
winter and have doomed interest
IN 1.-THE court game. Their per.
fornlsnce against High Point
eafiier In the week was quite inn
pressive and the team showed lln-
expected form for its first game
Of the season.
Two Of the members Of the
first string are local boys,
John Hickey, center, and
ssNhitIeyD Peifer. forward.
The former played with st.
Johns while Pelfer IL Con.
zAga product.
Hickey led tt1e. team scoring
against High Point and is looked
upon as the main scoring threat
ofstl1e team. Coach Rice Is op-
tin1lstic concerning Hickey's future
believing the youngster will show
continued improvement as the
season progresses.
IN all likelihood the G. u.
mentor will follow the same plan
he 111agurated in the opening
game by starting his second team
Of Hanfey and Reilly. forwards.
Swords, center. and Papila and
I ClemOns, guards, tonight. The
first string combination Of Oliver
and Peifer, forwards, Hickey, CEN.
ter, and Captain Walsh and
Marucci. guards, win then follow.
Off to g winning start, Coach
Joe Mitchell plans giving his
George washington cagerS stiff
workouts tonight and tomorrow.
might in preparation for Friday
nights game against Baltimore y.
There were certain defects crop
ped up in the Colonials' play
against Shenandoah that the new
mentor hopes to correct. The
perfprmancce of several Of the
G. w. reserves, notably Max
JeWeIer and Dick Castell. along
with the fine guarding of Captain
Beb Gray, which indicate that
the team viii be much stronger
than 1T was last year.
whirlwind finish in the
closing minutes Of play enabled
the High Point team to nose out
American u. last night In the
latfer's gym, 80 to Is. The score
was knotted six different times
during the contest and when
Captain Dave Lichliter went out
Of the game via the personal foul
rule in the closing minutes the
visitors forged into the lead and
remained there.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
sTANpINa Il THn ~ us
INDIVIDUAL. RECORDS

8 "a s1ENUINIDUAIs HEItJlAAJn
High team gam Patents Ma. II
sos: Bureau of Mines. 6ss Bureau ef
pf Mines. 1,6sg; Patents No. 4; 1,667s
Bureau Oe Foreign d Domestic Cons
merce, 1858. High Individual game
Jermare Patents 30. -, lss; Pierce
of Standarda9. l4t. High indipiduala
sek--Jermane {PatentR No. ~, 3slss
Haverty (Rurean 0f Foreign q Domestic
Commerce). s80l; Clements tBureaus Of
MinesD. s10. High Individual average
--Termane fPatents mo. I, 1l5.22s
Hargett (Bureau OF Minesl 109.s9;
Clements tBureau of Mlnes). 10s-ss.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
WASHINGTON I INES SPORTS
c IF 7 TICKETS
CAUSE ROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 1e.-Ask any
Of New York's sports.loving cit
liens, and there are several mil
lions Of them, to name the out
standing athletic event Of the
year and the answer would prob
ably be--the Arny-Notre Dame
game at the Yankee Stadium.
Today Father Knickerbocker
stood in danger Of losing this
sporting gem as q result Of a
conflict between city authorities
and athletic officials Of West
Point.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

''West Point turned over
1850 tickets to Yankee Sta
dunn officials. With these
they were to take care of
their own clientele and city
officials"
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Captain Wells said there was
little chance of the game going
to Baltimore and no chance of it
being transferred to the West.
If it goes to Philadelphia 1t would
be played on Franklin Field
which has q capacity Of rs 900 or
the Municipal Stadium which
seats $4,000.
The game next year is sched-
uled for November 90. Should
the Quaker City get the battle, the
Cadets and Rarnblers would have
q clear field, the day being an
off one for the University OF
Pennsylvania.