davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Debut Party
Event OF
Nov.24 =.
Miss Devereaux Greene,
Daughter Of Old Washing.
ton Family, to Make Bow

Added to the list Of debu-
tantes for the season OF 1880
81 making their bows at the
Mayflower Is Miss Devereaux
Greene, daughter Of Mr.. and
= Mrs. Devereaux Greene, who
are listed among the cave dwell
ers Of historic Georgetown and
are now making their home on
P Street. Miss Greene, with her
older sister, Miss Isabel Greene,
and her mother, spent last win.
ter in Europe and were guests
at the brilliant embassy ball
given by the United States Am
baSSador to France and Mrs.
Walter E. Edge.
MIR. and Mrs. Greene win
give a tea dance at the May
flower for their daughter on
Monday, November "a.
The debutanteS are already
looking forward with much in.
terest to the first large bali Of
the season to be given in Octo-
Der by Mrs. William Laird Dun
lop, jr., at the Mayflower, for
all the young girls to be pre-
sented during the coming sea-
son.
Goes to Rolling Rocks
Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon has gone to
Rolling Rock, Pa, where he has
as his guest George Akerson,
personal secretary to President
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. George
Burke have come from their
home at Middleburg, Va, and
are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a visit.
At Weylin
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, who is
arriving today in New York
from abroad on the Pennland,
will be at the Weylin> for a few
days before coming to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Chris
tie, of New Rochelle, N. Y.
have announced the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Mary Christie, to
Joseph Roger O'Donnell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. O'Don.
nell. of Brooklyn.
Miss Christie was graduated
from Trinity College, of Wash
ington, D. c., and received her
M. A. degree at Columbia Uni
versity. Mr.. O'Donnell attended
Brooklyn and st. Johns Col
leges of Brooklyn.
H. Ralph Burton, counsel for
the National Patriotic League,
who has been stopping at the
Hotel Delmonico in New York
City has returned to Washing
ton.
4 r
At Crawford House
Mrs. B. E. Dunn. accompa-
MED by her son, has joined
Col. and Mrs. Beverly w. Dunn
at Crawford House in the
White Mountains, New Hamp-
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
At Crawford House

At Crawford House
Mrs. B. E. Dunn. accompa.
MED by her son, has joined
Col. and Mrs. Beverly w. Dunn
at Crawford House in the
White Mountains, New Hamp-
shire.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

They'll be one-strapS, opera
pumps, or oxfords, simple and
neat in line. 4
And their solid leather Cuban
heels will click briskly In the
full free stride the comfortable
skirts of these good fan cos.
tunes allow.
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrtsh)
~ =
Tomorrow: Handbags in har.
mOny with fall costumes are do
scribed by Amos Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Linen Towels
In Pastels, 75c
New Froclxs Of
Travel Crepe, $10.76

Smart tailored frocks Of
heavy crepe printed in design1
so small that they appear
woven: With bandings, boleros
and other new touches and
with detachable white pique
collars. Made with generous
proportions in the large sizes
so they win fit well. Also in
small sizes. The best value
we've seen In inexpensive
dresses this fan.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

SCTGEU OOU1b GLCs Lively AONh
has a different combination
Children's Creepers,
Hand. Embroidered, Too
These dainty little garments
are remarkable in quality for
this price, due to the fact that
they are reduced. OF barred
dimity, In pink, blue or white,
with hand-Smocking and touches
of embroidery. Little white col
lars and other fine details.
Linen Towels
In Pastels, 75c
Full size useful hand towels
of soft linen in the lovelieSt
pastels with threads Of white.
Also smaller towels for the use
Of guests in q very fine grade.
These are to complete the color
ensemble Of your bathroom.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Handy Locks
With Combination, 40c

WIN OOmD1uaG1OuS 4OC
You can put these small,
compact locks to many uses,
such as locking your spare tire,
garage door, cellar door, a
screen door, etc. Every lock
has a different combination
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
LetjAH Go
Shopping
Patricia Lac
BY Patricia Lee

For names OF the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scrtbed belot0. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettDeen the
hours of $3.50 and S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
Penalties

A player shall NOT:
Lift his hand until the shooter
has left his hand. This violation is
known as "histing."
Move his hand forward until the
shooter has left his hand. This Vio-
lation is known as launching"
Smooth or otherwise rearrange
the ground, or remove any obstacles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he may request the referee to clear
distractions.
Penalty (for all three violations) !:
If any marbles were knocked out or
dislocated on the shot, they shall be
restored to their place. and the
player shall lose his shot.
Change shooters during the
course of the game. He may
choose a new shooter on each lag,
provided he uses that shooter in the
subsequent game. PENALTY: The
player shall be disqualified from the
game.
Communicate in any way with his
coach during the course Of the game.
PENALTY: Forfeiture of all mar
bles he has knocked out of the ring,
said marbles to be returned to the
game and placed on the cross.
A coach shall not give instructions
to either his own or any other
player engaged in the game.
PENALTY: Coach shall be ordered
from the playing field, if, after be-
ing warned once, he continues the
violation.
Players must not walk through
the marble ring. PENALTY: After
player has been warned for viola
ton, the referee MAY require the
forfeiture of one marble, on sec
ond offense, said marble to be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

( remains inside the ring, he must
leave it there and his opponents are
permitted to shoot at it. If the
shooter rolls outside the ring, he
picks it up and on his next shot
he is permitted to take roundsters
and shoot from any point on the
ring line.
Playing Regulations
Marbles knocked out Of the ring
shall be picked up by the player
who knocks them out.
Whenever a marble or shooter
comes to rest on the ring line, if its
center is outside the ring, or exactly
on the ring line, it shall be consid-
cred out Of the ring; if its center is
inside the ring, it shall be consid-
cred inside the ring.
A player hitting an opponents
shooter inside the ring, but not
knocking it out, shall pick up any
marble he chooses, and shall pro-
coed to shoot. However, he shall not
hit the same opponents shooter
again until after he hits another
shooter or knocks a marble out of
the ring, or he comes around to
his next turn to shoot.
A player knocking an opponents
shooter out of the ring shall be en-
titled to all the marbles won by the
opponent, and the opponent whose
shooter has been knocked out of
the ring is out of the game, killed"
If the opponent who was knocked
out Of the ring has no marbles, the
player who knocked him out shall
not be entitled to pick up a mar
BILE for the shot.
If a shooter knocks out two or
more marbles, or hits an opponents
shooter and marble, or hits two
opponents shooters, or completes
any other combination play, he shall
be entitled to all points scored on
the shot.
When a shooter slips from a
players hand, if the player calls
slips" and the referee is convinced
that it is slip, and if the shooter
did not travel more than ten inches
the referee may order mo play"
and permit the player to shoot
again. The referees decision is
final.
The game shall end when the
last marble is shot out.
Scoring
For each marble knocked out by
player, he shall be credited with
the score of ONE.
For each time a player hits the
shooter of an opponent, and does
not knock it out of the ring, he
shall be credited with the score of
ONE.
For each time player knocks an
opponents shooter out of the ring,
he shall be credited with all the
marbles previously scored by the hit
opponent.
The player having credited to him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

+ the largest number Of marbles at
the completion Of the game shall
be the winner Of that game.
In games where more than two
players are engaged, if two or more
players lead with the same score,
those in the tie shall play a new
game to break the tie.
A player refusing to continue a
game, once it is started, shall be
disqualified, and if only two play
ers ere engaged, the game shall be
forfeited to the offended player.
The score of a forfeited game
shall be 1870.
Officials
The officials shall be referee
and g. scorer, if a scorer is avail
able, otherwise the referee shall
also keep score.
The referee shall have COM
plete charge of the play. He shall
interpret these rules and have pow
err to make decisions on any points
not specifically covered by these
rules. He shall have authority to
disqualify any player for unsports-
manlike conduct. He shall have
authority to order from the playing
field or its vicinity the coach or
other representative of any player
who conducts himself improperly.
The scorer shall keep a record of
the game, marking score of each
player, shot by shot, and at the
termination Of each game shall
notify the referee of the score, and
the referee shall announce the win
ner. The scorer shall assist the
referee in enforcing the rule againSt
coaching, and call to the attention
Of the referee any infraction of the
rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

church e took the stand that
educators are not justified in in
Sisting students have different stand
ards from those of the community
in general or their parents in par
ticular.
1T is true that alcoholic beverages
are prohibited by statute, bit the
statute is not observed. and 1t is
doubtful if it ever will be enforced"
said DR.. Bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

it is easier to fight disease and in
lection; to enjoy your food and to
sleep soundly. When firm flesh takes
the place of that which was once
habby, you will feel strong-your
nerves will become steady-Tnore
happiness and friends will follow.
Take SIS. daily at mealtime. It
helps Nature build rich, red-blood-
cells. 1t is made from strictly fresh
vegetable drugs and has stood the
test for over 100 years. All good
drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes.
Ask for the larger size. It is more
economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
RAIN CHECKS FIRES
Hope Flames viii Not
Reach Canada Forests.

BIZ United Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 12.-
Rain brought pillows of steam to-
day from hundreds of acres of tim
her lands where fire has ragged two
days and carried hope that the
flames would be checked before they
reach great virgin timber forests
farther north in Saskatchewan.
Fires we're reported still burning
in a half dozen sections, however.
Radium was discovered some
thirty-f1ve years ago and its appear
ance is not unlike common salt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12
PASTOR EDUCATOR IN
FAVOR OF DRINKING
Not Sinful in Moderation; Law Flu
tile One Says Rev. DR.. Bell.

tuC OIc5 says HtCF' UI, DEL.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-It'S not sin
full for college students to indulge in
moderate drinking, in the opinion of
the Rev. DR.. Bernard Iddings Bell,
warden of st. Stephens college, af-
filiated with Columbia university.
In an article in the magazine of
the Chicago diocese of the Episcopal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-12

turned to the ring and placed on
the cross.
Age of Players
The tournament is open to boys
or girls Of II years or under.
A boy or girl who becomes Is on
or after July 1, 1880, is eligible to
play, and one who becomes IS any
time before July l, 1880, is not eligi-
bic to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
COUGHLAN H0N0RED
/ BY HIS ASSOCIATES
Retiring Fire Captain Guest at
Farewell Dinner-Is Given
Silver Loving Cup.

Capt Coughlan's boys went to q
FIRE" for him last night for the last
tirne-but the parties In distress were
only couple of hundred oysters
Desiring q final shiHdig with their
chief, Capt. Matthew Coughlan, retiring
from the No. IS Engine Company after
an 1S-year command, the engine house
gang" arranged farewell dinner. A
volunteer squad valiantly attended a
home made fire. An oyster roast-hot
enough for even a firenan's palate
was the result.
Following the dinner. Capt. Coughlan
was presented with silver loving cup
by Battalion Chief John H. Vernstein
The retiring chief then turned over the
command 10 his successor, Capt. w. r.
Lusby.
Capt. Coughlan, native of Ireland
was appointed TO the Fire Department
July l, 1925. His record, checkered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
FOR FURTHER INQUIRY
Court Hats Case of Young Man,
Held in Baltimore, Accused of
Transporting Liquor.
epeclal pLspateh o Ths star.

Special Dispatch to This Star.
BALTIMORE, october 17.-Pending
q further investigation, Judge Morris A.
Soper in the United States District
Court today suspended sentencing Cal
vim Hogan, 1s-year-old youth, on q
charge of transporting liquor.
Hogan was arrested last June by
Prohibition Agents Charles r. Mozart
ney and John T. WeigeI near Dorsey,
Md, the officers reported. after they
followed his Gear for miles. According
to the agents. they had received infor-
nation that the car was being used
for the transportation of liquor.
When apprehended, IL or1e-half gal
lon jars containing whisky wer4 said
to have been found in Hogan's machine.
Following a denial OF motion to
suppress the evidence filed by his at
torney, David Kaufman, Hogan enter
ed a plea OF guilty. He Is said to be
the son of former university professor
now employed in the chemistry depart
inent Of the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
TRAGEDY STALKS
CARLISLE + AM|LY
Relative Of Former Cabinet
Member Admits Shooting !,
Father to Death.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, KY, october III
Tragedy again entered the family Of
John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury during President Grover
Cleveland's administration, when Hern-
don Carlisle, 50, farmer and relative OF
the former Cabinet member, voluntarily
admitted yesterday he killed his father
Robert Carlisle, 81, with a shotgun.
Carlisle went to the home of County
Patrolman Michael wagner. reused
him from bed and surrendered yine
Il Just shot my father. 1 think he
is dead. I had to do it. He had been
chasing me around a room with a
poker / would just as leave be in the
penitentiary as where I am. could
not stand his treatment"
The officer went to the mans home
and found CarliSle's father dead be-
hind a kitchen stove Herndon was
held on a murder charge.
Nearly two years ago the Rev.
Napoleon H. Carlisle, brother of the
former Treasurer and one time post
master of Covington, KY, mysterious
ly disappeared alter leaving his home
on Christmas eve, 1928, to deliver a
holiday gift He never was heard
from and was believed robbed and
slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

numerous citations, is particularly
marked by conspicuous work at the
Pension Building fire during the second
inaugural ball of President Mckinley
and the Knickerbocker disaster.
Capt. Coughlan, now in his sixty-sec-
ond year, resides with his wife, Mrs.
Mollie Coughlan, at 1888 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
GREENBRIER SOLD

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, October II
LP.-Sale of the Greenbrier College
for Women at LAwisburg, w. Va, to
concern to be known as Greenbrier
College, Inc, was approved yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
PLAN CAMP FIRE PARTY

Y. M. G. A. and z. w. C. A. Groups
Unite for ''Hot Dog Roast"
Members Of the Young Mems ana
Young Women's Christian Associations
will hold q camp IRE party and mot
dog roast" tonight st Sis o'clock at
the Y. w. G. A. Vacation Lodge, near
Cherrydale, Va.
A special program of entertainment
has been arranged by the joint Y. NJ
Y. w. recreational committee. The
party win be one of q series planned
for the Fall and Winter under plans
for more closely co-ordinating activities
of the two associations.
The members will go to the lodge by
bus and, automobile. The group win
assemble at the Y. w. @. A., Seven
tenth and K streets, at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

by the West Virginia Synod of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Incorporators
of the new organization include DR..
French Thompson. president Of the
college The purchase price was
500, 900. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Red Cross Chapter to Meet.

COLLEGE PA IL, Md, october II
(SpeeiaD Drought relief for the
county, the annual membership drive
and nutrition work in the county schools
will be discussed at the annual meeting
of the Prince Georges County Red Gross
Chapter October 81, at 8 pm, at the
home here of C.. p. Close, chairman.
Merger of iron and steel interests in
Japan is being urged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
CUBS DEFEAT
CRATERS 1914
Tijerina Clouts Home Run;
Galvan Hurls Steady
Game for Locals

Throwing d big surprise into the
large gathering Of fans here yester-
day, the Brownsville Cubs romped
on the Valley BOX Juniors Of San
Benito to the healthy tune Of To-
f.
The high spot Of the game came
when Cruz Tijertns, high school
ace, crashed a home run over the
railroad beyond left field.
John Joe Cara. local first sack
er, wagged a vicious bat. cracking
out three safe blows r. five at
tempts. The hitting Of Guzman.
Gonzales and seyyata also stood
out.
Galvan hurled eteady ball for the
locals, allowing the visitors but five
hits. The Cubs garnered "a hits off
Perez and Munoz. Frequent errors
aided them in piling up their ten
runs.
The Cubs viii likely play the
Mission Rifle Juniors next Sunday.
The hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
THINLY CLADS
CLASH MONDAY

COLLEGE STATION, May ~
R-Trsek and field were ready To-
day as the scene Of the years major
contest between rival teams of
colleges entered In the Southwest
conference meet.
Dut to Saturdays rains. James
Sullivan manager OF athletics az
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college. predicted the track would
be fast.
The 100 and 22o-yard dash fea-
turing Cy Leland OF Texas Chris
ton University and Claude Bracey
OF Rice Institute held the spot
light OF interest, with the prospect
that the present record Of 9-6 sec
onds would be be.tered In the 100
yard dash because OF intense rivalry
between Leland and Bracey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
w. Texas Teachers
Take Net Titles

. DENTON. May l2-Pp- West
Texas Teachers college Of Canyon
today held the Singels and doubles
championships in tennis in the
Texas intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION. as the result Of its net
mems victories IN the finals Of the
annual meet here yesterday. Land
ers defeated Latham OF San Marcos,
60. 6-3, 6-3, TO win the singles
belt; and in doubles. Landers and
Eubanks defeated Bell and Turner
Of McMurray college, 6-2. 6-S, 6-3,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
DRYING

When you wash your glass cur
tains this year, try this method Of
ironing them while they dry.
Wash, rinse thoroughly and then
run on their own rods. and through
their hens. run @ heavy rcd that
will hold them down Spread them
out along the lower rod and they
viii be straight and look rs II they
have been stretched On strstchers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
RUBBER HITS
PILL HEAVILY
De la Rosa Slashes Out 4
Safe Blows; Wallace
Effective
Special 70 The Herald

t0kE(A14 " 44AC 41CA4 4At
SAN BENITO, May i2-Playing
headsup baseball behind good hurl-
ing. Manager Joe williams Browns
vile nine took q fast game from the
San Benito Saints here Sunday Z
to 5 before a handful OF fans.
The Brownsville aggregation hit
Lefty Phillips hard in the opening
rounds to pile up their winning
margin. Wallace. who relieved Phil
lips, hurled a heady brand OF ball.
Chapa, the visitors starting hurl-
er. allowed but two hits during his
reign on the mound. Rocha, who
succeeded him, allowed but four hits.
However. he did not get the best
Of support and several runs trick
led across the platter.
Great Peg
De Ia Rosa, Brownsville third base
man, was the hitting star Of the
day, cracking out two doubles and
. pair OF singles IN five trips to the
plate. Rubber Campbell. Saint hot
sacker, got a pair OF doubles and
a single in three attempts. Wallace
Of the Saints evidently tried to save
his own game. He scored three
runs and got two hits IN three tries.
Padron spanked out a pair Of blows
also.
Pipkin nipped a rally in the bud
IN the third inning with a great
throw from deep leftfield. His per-
feet peg caught Joe Taylor just be-
fore he crossed the plate. Ball made
a fast double play IN the eighth TO
cut down possible runs. He leaped
high in the air to take Roberts
line drive and doubled Lebowitz at
first. Cunningham had already gone
home from third, but the double
play kept his run from counting.
Lew Scores
Lew williams, San Benito mana
ger. decided 70 show his boys how
it was done IN the final frame when
he pinch batted for Horkman. Lew
got a base on balls and worked him
self around TO third. Padron at
tempted to catch Williams off third
and hit the Saint manager. The ball
glanced off him and he raced home.
Wallace also scored in the ninth
after singing.
II -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
All Washed Up

CHICAGO. May i2.-tP-Arnong
the several ambitions OF the Chica-
90 White Sox, one is 10 win Q base
ball game on Saturday-any satur-
day.
The Sox haven't won q Saturday
game since the season started. IN
fact, their last Saturday victory
was over the New York Giants ta
a training March 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press-)
Nncluding games of May I'D

American League
Batting-Rice, Senators, ASS.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, Rice, Sen
ators, Bishop, Athletics, q.
Runs batted i~n-Simmons, Ath-
letics. rs.
Hits-Oliver. Red Sox. 40
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, 10.
Triples-West, Senators. s..
Home runs-Foxx. Athletics, s.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, 4.
National League
Batting-Herman, Robins. Terry,
Giants. .447.
Runs-Terry. Giants. n.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs
Comorosky, Pirates, "a.
Hits-Frederick, Robins. a.
Doubles-Hafey, Cardinals, 10.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, Cuyler,
Cubs, 5.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs. Y.
Stolen basss-Cuyler, Cubs, p.
Waner, Pirates. 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

runs. II seemed a bit queer when
ne did not start Rocha at short.
his regular position. However. the
turn OF the game proved that Jot
was right. In the fifth inning
Chapa began to ease up and Rocha
took up the mound, holding the
Saints well in check.
BULLET JOE" SALINAS Is back
from Kansas City. His return means
q lot to the local nine. When Chapa
gets tuned UP q bit tae locals should
have one OF the best hurting stats
IN the Valley. Salinas Is plenty good
and 50 is Chapa. With 5aino III
there TO do relief duty, the locals
should be able to GRIP along.
MAURICE PIPRIN, Brownsville
leftfielder, made one OF the pretti-
est pegs yesterday that we have
ever seen. His perfect peg from deep
left field killed Joe Taylor az the
plate by inches. Padron did not
have TO move from his tracks to
take the throw.
DON'T forget the big wrestling
card az Harrington tonight. Promoter
Ernie Stevens Is running off an
elimination for az opponent 70 meet
Gus Sonnenberg. champion, In Har-
lingen soon. Tonight's bouts will see
Freddy Meyers and Clarence Lutrell
meet IN the main 90. The second
event will find Charles Leaham and
Able Norris mixing things UP.