davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

helped Washington Canoe Club mate
rally. Karl has shown fine form, and
with Harry Knight, his brother, veteran
bladesman. again on the job the club
is looking for much success this season.
Harry and Karl, together with Marc
Fore and Herman ,Vollmer. make up
the senior single blades four. Except
Vollmer, the same crew comprises the
doubles blades four. Bowie Johnson,
one Of the most promising younger
members Of the club, will be the other
paddler Of the doubles blade quartet.
Harry and Karl Knight will compete
in the tandem single and double blades
and Harry will uphold the clubs pres
tige in the one-man double blades.
Fore probably will compete in the one
man single blades. Shep Shepard is the
lone leading senior paddler of last sea-
son not available this season. He is not
doing any competitive canoeing this
campaign.
Leading junior paddlers of w. C. c.
are Mayer, Huber, Dunn and Mawson,
comprising the single blades four, and
Conner, Lesley, Johnson and Florence,
making up the double blades combina-
ton.
Bud and Bill Ravens. brothers. for
wears stalwarts in the tilt, will again
compete Saturday. They will have
stout competition however, from team
mate, Frank Nobel, former Tech High
athlete, now a student at Penn State.
Nobel also will compete in the one-man
double blades.
Harry Knight is again coaching the
club paddlers. E. s. McGuigan, COM
modore in charge Of the canoeing, has
general supervision over the regatta.
| McGuigan holds the post which for
several years was filled efficiently by A.
Earle WEEKS.
Racing will be over a half-mile
straightWay course from the upper end
| of the Three Sisters to a point opposite
the w. c. c. club house. dance will
follow the regatta at the host club
! house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

A ND speaking of bowlers, Mrs. Mar
IA earet Miltner will make bid for
the woman's championship. to be
played for In August. Mrs. Miltner is
one of the most consistent woman prize
winners at duckpins in the country. A
foot injury kept her, out of the horse
shoe tournament last -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MINES PLAY TIE GAME.

Navy Yard and G. P. o. mines fought
to a SIS tie yesterday in the Colored
Departmental Base Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ARRAY OF INVADERS
WILL SEEK HONORS
Despite Strong Opposition,
Washington Club Picked
to Capture Meet.
NJ IITH crack bladeSmen from
Nv Washington, Baltimore,
Y Y Philadelphia and New
VorE ho f+1ty,0 for hoyorc

N
AN Washington, Baltimore,
Y ' Philadelphia and New
York battling for honors,
the annual regatta for racing
canoes only, to be held by the
Washington Canoe Club Saturday
at 2 o'clock, on the Potomac,
promises to prove highly interest
ing.
The host club. which has consistently
won its own regatta, is a rather heavy
favorite to repeat Saturday. In the re-
gatta held last Friday and Saturday at
Philadelphia, w. c. C. representatives
made showing that stamped them as
one of the strongest contingents ever to
carry the colors of this organization
which for years has been making ca
noeing history in this section of the
country.
Yonkers Canoe Club of New York
which in recent years has furnished the
host club desperate opposition for tor
honors, will be we'll represented. in the
hope this time of overcoming the Dis
trict Club paddlers.
Other clubs whose colors are expected
to be seen include Potomac Boat Club
of this city, Old Dominion Boat Club OF
Alexandria, Dundalk Canoe Club, for
merly the Maryland Swimming Club, OIL
Baltimore; Cacawa Canoe Club of Ia
cony, Pa; Philadelphia Canoe Club
Young Mems Association of Bristol
Pa, and possibly Tuscarora Canoe Clut
Of Belleville, N. j.. and the Inwood anc
Pendleton Canoe Clubs of New York.
YOnkers Appears Strong.
It is likely that Washington Canoe
Club will receive most opposition from
the Yonkers Club in the senior event
and from the Cacawa, Philadelphia ant
Dundalk Clubs in the Junior tests.
Return of Karl Knight to the pad
ding game after two years lay-off ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
GUIDE ENTERS DOUBLES
WITH A LIFE PARTNER

Granville Guide, at one time one of
the leading oarsmen of the country,
today Is on his wedding trip following
his marriage yesterday to Bessie E.
Duvall. 1908 Good Hope road southeast.
After his graduation from Tech Eicl,
where he was an outstanding all-around
athlete GUIDE achieved fame as a scuiier.
For three years he was contender for
the national sculling title and rowed
against winners of the famed diamond
SOUL race. He was the OUTSTANDING
singles sculler in the South Atlantic
section and considered the best oarsmen
IN Potomac River history. He was cap
tam OF the championship Tech crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
sTEINBoRN TossEs voGEL.

Milo Steinborn defeated Kari Vogel
In straight falls in the feature match
OF the wrestling card last night at the
washington Auditorium. In other
matcheS John Maxos and George Gala
battled to a. Commute draw the
Masked Marvel" and Frank La Maroue
also fought without decision and Carl
Ponjella scored over Jim Lucas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

some stiff competition for the cham
pionship," he writes
Others capable of annoying the cham
pion are r. I. Wilson, Morgan Griffin,
James 8. King w. H. Topping, Dell
Grifdn and Clarence Rome.
The Germantown tournament will be
held at night on an electric lighted
court, with play starting at z o'clock.
The court is available nightly for prac-
tice.
WASHINGTON pitchers are asked to
w observe The Star every day from
Sunday on for announcements. 1t
is hoped to publish the pairings for ali
preliminaries here, giving the times Of
matches. To put this plan into effect
close cooperation Of pitchers and play
ground directors will be necessary.
Fifty sets OF new horseshoes shortly
will be added to the playground de-
partment's supply.
EALLS CHURCH, in Fairfax County,
i Is bidding strong for the Northern
Virginia finals, as are several other
towns. The places and dates for play
offs won't be set until the preliminaries
are well under way.
THE playground ONCE at the District
l. Building will be beehive Of activ-
ity tomorrow night. Assistant SUI
perintendent Richard s. Tennyson,
Vernon McCarty, Harry Helme and the
horseshoe editor Will have about all
they can do assigning pitchers to the
various preliminaries, each to the play
ground nearest him. There are more
than 10 Of these.
TennySon gets around to the play
grounds regularly, and his tours have
MADE MN markedly well acquainted
with this town of ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
COL0NIALs WILL MEET.

A meeting of the Colonials Of the
Montgomery County unuu,-
the Capital City Base Ball IicPgua ~
be held Friday night at 7:45 o'clo~'-
at the home of Manager Loveioy 9lo
Kennedy street. Plans will be discussed
for playing Saturday games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

THE playground ONCE at the District
l. Building will be q beehive Of activ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
OUT-OF-TOWN LISTS
!. WILL REMAIN OPEN
Substitutes to Be Allowed
When Players Cannot
Report on Time.

NTRIES from Washington in
r. the second annual Metro
Il politan District horseshoe
championships, sponsored
by The Star, close today, but out
in the nearby counties of Mary
land and Virginia tournament
Chairmen were putting on an eX-
ira weeks drive to swell the total
of participants. They have until
July Is, next Wednesday, to fin
Sh organization work.
In a majority of prelininaries, both
IN Washington and out-of-t town, compe-
tition will get under way next Wednes-
cay. Special dates have been arranged
in several instances so that horseshoe
tournaments would At in with fairs and
carnivals.
With many hundreds competing here
there are bound to be a number of I'M
avoidable defaults, so it has been ar
ranged by Bernard McCarty, general
chairman for Washington, to fill in
wherever practicable with substitute
players. These will be selected from
Whatever spectators desire to take a
1irg at the game. When a fellows in
the mood to pitch horseshoes he'd
rather toss against anybody than take
9 forfeit!
nNCE again the buffers are urged not
~ to be backward about entering the
tournament There are not more
than a dozen first-class performers in
tl1e entire metropolitan area. judging
from last years tournament, and some
Of these were almost noviceS when they
turned in entries.
:, "At the start" declared Willard E.
4,,fr
Where. But here am the metropolitan
ehampion!"
It was Peake's first tournament.
! Il MONG the latest we'll known bowlers
"A to enter is Tony Santini of Center
Market, who will pitch at Petworth.
Tony is a Pavlowa of grace on the
mapleways and his delivery is ide1ly
suited to horseshoe f1inging.
incidentally, one group of bowlers will
have their own preliminary, with Fritz
signed up are Fritz, Lonnie Krauss, Earl
Stocking, Chick Helpman, George
Banna.. Joe Mulvey. Arville Ebersole.
o. H. P. Scott, Al Gardner and Howard
Campbell.
They barred Harry Mccarthy of Con-
vention Hall because Chairman Open
heimer insisted he was a pro. Harry,
y'know, is the Rosedale division
champeen!
A MOTHER GOOD old bowling name
"A was noted among today's early
entries 1t was that of Vic Riston
who will shoot at Brookland, where he
won the title last year. Vic's brother,
Jules, about IS years ago rolled the first
league set Of better than 400 in the
history of duckpins here His score
was 404
A ND speaking of bowlers, Mrs. Mar
"A garet Miltner will make a bid for
the wofnan's chananionshin to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

D L. GREENE, chairman at Ger
~. mantown, in Montgomery Coun-
ty Md, also will be the defend
ing champion, but apparently isn't
afraid of competition. Today Greene
issued a. general invitation to Mont
gomery County pitchers to take part in
his pre-.ilinary. He will keep open en-
tries until next Sunday. A letter adj
dressed general delivery. Germantown,
will reach him, or entrants may send
their applications to the Horseshoe
Editor.
Greene admits he has lots of respect
for the ability Of L. r. Lenhart, the
runner-up last year. I'VE Squire to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
~IENN T. TAraoTr-g-gassd

TLENN T. TAERoTr rated as
" Ballston's best-7tcgS nitcher,
but he may haRe~sRoable retaining
the title he won year ago. Chairman
Thomas j. Crack is lining up strong
F. T. Smith, N. F. Co1burn, Charles B.
Darr, G. G. .Darr. N. E. German, Lester
German, B. ]. Burdette, Ernest Brust,
Mark Mattiere, John Allison, Raymond
Herrel. Lewis Summers. Herbert Hall,
/. Carrico. e. Estes, M. Stoneburner,
@. Q. Bean, B. F. Eye and G. Knicely.
Any other Virginians who desire to COM
pete at Ballston should get in touch
with Chairman Crack at Ballston, or
send their names to the Horseshoe
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
9, 1880

find him. Put piece in the paper
so he will see 1t. Address me. JOHN
MENCH, General Delivery, McKees-
mort Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

around They keep going. Their
problem is to make quick contact
with the shore, dispose of their
cargoes and get out"
The coast guard is taking adj
vantage of the dull season to wash
up" its own dirty linen. In addition
to the case of the Black Duck,
captured off Newport after three of
it's crew of four alleged rum
smugglers had been killed by
fusillade from the machine gun of
the coast guard boat 300, the coast
guard has on its hands the matter
of thirty-nine men accused OF
differing liquor or Of being under
the influence of liquor while en-
gagged in unloading the British rum
runner Flor Del Mar. The general
court martial hearing the Flor Del
Mar case may resume its work
Friday. Thus far, ten cases have
been heard, the accused men plead
ing guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
HUMBERT, MARIE
REVIEW CRACK
ITALIAN TROOPS
Flower of Fighting Forces
Stage Demonstration for
Royal Pair.
BY THOMAS p. MORGAN.

ROME, Jan. 9.-Led by the bat
tle-torn flags of Crown Prince
Humbert's own regiment, 10000
men of arms, the flower of Italy's
lighting forces, paraded today be-
fore Marie Jose, in continuation
Of the brilliant ceremonials mark
ing her marriage TO the heir to
the Italian throne.
II was a colorful demonstration
Of the force supporting the crown
which, some day, she will share
with her husband.
In a royal box at the Parioli pa
rade ground, beneath a gorgeous
canopy of crimson damask. Hum
bert's bride, surrounded by those
kings, queens and lesser nobility
Of Europe who witnessed her we'd
ding in the Pauline chapel Wednes-
day, saw military spectacle more
vivid and inspiring than any mill
tary maneuvers Of modern times in
this city.
Every branch of the service con-
tributed a proud contingent to the
maneuvers, while a squadron of
military aviatorS above the parade
ground performed daring feats in
honor of the royal couple.
Five infantry regiments. includ-
ing the crack Ninety-Second OF
which Prince Humbert is colonel
and whose uniform he wore-salut-
ed the guests in the royal box And
as his own men marched past,
Humbert stepped out from the royal
group to accept their military hon.
age.
Squadrons OF cavalry, among
them the noted Florence lancers,
paced past the reviewing stand, fol-
lowed by picturesque colonials.
Spahis, Lybians and Arabs from
Tripoh in white burnooses.
The display varied from the nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

Duquesne Sales Company. SSH Gen.
ter avenue, Pittsburgh. When last
heard of him it was in 1927. I'm
only 9 years old. Please help me to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

tiles. excepting that they follow the
phases Of the moon. When the
moon goes into its last quarter, they
begin to get busy. Activity reaches
its peak during the dark Of the
moon. 1t continues into the first
quarter, but by the time the second
quarter is reached, it falls off to al
most nothing.
There isn't any question that the
rumnies Throughout the coast
guard rum runners are known as
rummies) have their troubles, too.
The wear on their boats is heavy
and it is hard on the men. So dur
ing the light of the moon, when it
is easier to see them and hence
more dangerous to them, they go
into port up at st. Pierre or wher-
ever they operate from, make their
repairs, give their men shore leave
and arrange their cargoes.
They have abandoned, I think,
the old rum row plan. They move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
MOON STAUNCH
FRIEND OF RUM
RUNNING FLEET
Liquor Smuggling at Peak
When Lunar BriIIiance
Is on Decrease.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW LONDON, Jan. 9.-The
moon probably is the best and the
most dependable friend of the fleet
of some $50 ships engaged in run
ming liquor into the United States,
coast guard officers here have dis
covered.
The liquor-running business, they
have found, booms when the moon
is dark. When the moon is full the
rum runners take time off for shore
leave and to repair their ships. Rum
running thrives on darkness.
The men who are running liquor
aren't dumbbells," Captain H. H.
Wolf, commandant Of the destroyer
force and the ranking officer of the
coast guard here, told the United
Press in discussing the activities Of
the liquor smugglers.
"They have it worked out so that,
as near as we can tell, there is
nothing seasonal about their activ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

regiments Of black Shirted Fascist
militiamen to Bersaglieri companies
in their spectacular feather trimmed
hats.
In this glitter Of arms, bursts of
military music from bands which
alternated with the Belgian, Italian
and Fascist anthems, lent an at
mosphere Of gayety to the scene.
More than 300 airplanes ma
neuvered in breath-taking formation
and two dirigibles added their i'm
pressive strength to the picture.
Suddenly the aviators Unanswered
into the most amazing aerial forma-
ton ever seen over this city. With
all 300 airships participating, they
formed six concentric rings, the
lowest flying at an altitude Of 600
feet and the highest at 5000, giving
the appearance Of a gigantic in
verted cone. The diameter of the
lowest ring was about 1000 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
BOY, 9, SEEKS FATHER
Scribbles Appeal to Pittsburgh News
papers for Aid.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 8.-Johnny
Mench, 9-year-old McKeesport boy,
has lost his father. His short let
ter, scrawled on small piece of
paper, tells its own story.
THE Pittsburgh Press: Please
help me to find my daddy, H. L.
Mench; he used to work for the
William Burns Detective Company,
Pittsburgh. Later was working for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
DIR. Stanley Contributes to
Dental Science

This compensating grinder has been designed
by DR.. Albert Stanley Dentist 1107 Odd Fellow
Bldg for grinding the contact surfaces OF artificial
teeth 1t eliminates the tipping and rocking of
the plates in the mouth and thus avoids much OF
the difficulty OF wearing artificial teeth Lin. 710l
- advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
Harlan v. Hadley, Joseph r.
Thomas Head CoIIegian Staff.

Harlan v. Hadley Qeft), city ed
itor, and Joseph R. Thomas (right),
editor, vii head the Butler Cole
gian, daily department of journal
ism publication at Butler uniyer-
sity, during the next semester.
Thomas has been employed on In
dianapolis and Charlottesville papers
and Hadley on Danville Qnd)
paper.
The Collegian was founded in
1886, being published monthly,
later weekly, and, in recent years,
daily. A staff of fifty contributes.
Hadley and Thomas will assume
duties Feb l.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
LOCALS
LOCATES IN TUCSON

Mrs. Ellis H. Stoltz left yesterday
to make her home in Tucson where
Mr.. Stoltz has been employed for
the past IA months. She will make
frequent trips to Nogales to look af-
ter their extensive property hold
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltz resided in
Nogales about IL years.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

| buy SOmetnIng NeW-NOW!
Misses Matte Lee and Margaret
| Handley, daughters of the S. P. de
M. superintendent, A. D. Handley
were Arulistice Day visitors here
from Tucson where they attend the
University of Arizona.
Spanish lessons, 124 Franklin
street. Phone 1901 for appoint
iment Mrs. Sotomayor. (adv.)
Alex Durazo has returned from
a vacation trip to Mexico and re-
sumed his position as a teller at
the Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany.
Buy Something New-NOw!
0C1OIC JUu Uuy O. AdUAO, ACdA tAC
Edison at the Lohn Studio, 311
Morley avenue. (adv.) w -. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiebel of New York
City visited a few day in Nogales
enroute to Mexico.
Buy Something New-Now!
Mrs. w. c. Taylor will return to-
day to her home at La Colorado,
Sonora. after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of CraW-
ford street.
Buy Something New-NOw!
Before you buy radio, hear the
Edison at the Lohn Studio, 311
Morley avenue. (adv.) .... 80. 80. -.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Prescott Popular Store to be es-
tablished here at 140 IL North Cor
tez Street.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
Buy Something New-Now!

Sam Friedman of San Diego, for
mer resident of Nogaes, is spending
a few days in Nogales. During his
stay here Mrs. Friedman is visit
ing relatives in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
TO STATE FAIR

Gus Michaels, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; A. j. Nit
chell, superintendent of schools; F.
E. WeSterland, principal of the To-
cal high school; and Mrs. Lula r.
Larimore, county school superinten-
dent, left yesterday to attend the
State Fair at Phoenix. The latter
three, during their stay in Phoenix,
will also attend the annual meeting
of the State Educational Association.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Bisbee Bids to be received soon
for construction of courthouse and
jail.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

RED CROSS DRIVE
Attorney M. C. Little, ST., and
Frank B. Carroon were among Ro-
tarians soliciting funds yesterday in
the annual Red Cross drive.
George Reade White was visitor
here Tuesday from Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Watson re-
turned Wednesday night from Phoe-
nix where they attended the State
Fair.
Miss Ruth Ann Gentry OF Tue
son visited Nogales relatives Arnlis-
tice Day.
Tucson -$29,788 overpass will
be built by Hogan and Farmer, of
Phoenix, on Florence Tucson high
way, near Tucson.
According to census figures, Ari-
zona led nation in number OF
farms gained since last census, with
32.9 per cent.
Holbrook -40-carload shipment
sheep made recently from local
loading pens.
Wilcox Geronimo Oil Co. makes
second location for oil drilling.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

THE WEATHER
Maximum temperature the past
several days was 76 degrees Monday,
and minimum, ~, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14

Before you buy a radio, hear the
Edison at the LOhn Studio, 311
Morley avenue. (adv.) -. -. 80. 80.
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
RED CROSS DRIVE

Buy Something New-Now!
Nogales international., 1930-11-14
THE WEATHER

Buy Something New-Now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Chill DREN SHOW FAMILY
WAY TO COUGH Relief
Father, too, finds
REM good for coughs

The two Boase children, John and
Margery, of IA E. 5th Ave,
Columbus, Ohio, had very severe
coughs for a time. Their mother,
Mrs. G. w. Boase, tried several
remedies without apparent sue
cess. Then she saw REM ad
and bought a bottle at Crouse's
Drug Store on 5th Ave. near 4th
St. 1t brought quick relief to both
the Boase children. "REM PROV
ed wonderful" says Mrs. Boase.
Then she adds, "Last spring we
were on a picnic at Olentangy
Park and John caught another
cold and in the morning when he
got up he had an awful cough, and
/ went to Crouse's as soon as the
store was open, for a bottle Of
REM had used all had-and
the next morning be didn't have
a sign of a cough. When my hus-
band gets a cough, he takes REM
too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27

Here are the rules for The Times
Indiana theater Sunshine Girl
contest:
/. This contest shall be known as '"The
Times Indiana Theater Sunshine Girl
Contest"
2. Preliminaries shall be held at the In
diana theater the night of Wednesday.
Feb. S. at 1880 to pick five winners, who
will appear at every stage performance
thereafter. starting Friday. Feb. 7, through
Feb. 10. Final awards will be- made fol-
lowing the last stage show on the night
of Feb. IS.
3. All unmarried professional girls
and women between 16 and 26 (inclusive)
are eligible to enter.
4. The prizes, totalling 5000 in cash, are
to be awarded as follows: First. SIS: sec
ond $50; third. $50; fourth, s25. and
fifth $50.
5. All entrants must appear in the pre-
nminary contest at the Indiana theater
the night of Feb. 5.
g. Entrants must agree that If chosen
as one of the five preliminary winners
they will appear on the stage Of the In
diana theater with Charlie Davis all the
following week.
7. Final awards will be determined by
acting as the sole Judge as to which con-
testant wins the most at each perform
ance.
s. Awards further viii be based on a
scoring system. with winner of the most