davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10

druggists, IN both fluid and tablets.
Blaine, Wash-'T am - glad have The
opportunity to tel what DR.. Pierce's medicines
have dons for me. ! have used the .Favorite
Prescription for over ten years and think It is
. wonderful medicine. Il Just seems to build
up all tho organA
" have also used d.. rierce's Lotion Tablets
IT am stronger since using DR.. Pierce's med
icines than ever was IN my life."-MrsI H. D.
Waher. Boz "a.
Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to Dr..
Pierce's Inyaiids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10
WHEN IT LOOKS DARK to any

weak, nervous or
ailing woman, DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Pres ription
comes to her aid.
Women in every
walk of life today
say DR.. Pierce's
F a vorite Pre-
scription is a re-
liable medicine. It
isrnade from roots
and herbs. sold by
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10

From the discomfort Of man the
worlds best progress springs.
cox.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10

Russ Ball Blue delights the house
wife. Makes clothes whittier than snow.
At your Grocer's.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-10

Fashion has demonstrated fol
science how little clothing one car
wear In winter and live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
0A Leagues Smaller Minors Controlling Base ball DT>

the water at daybreak and intended TO
fish all day, but alnded 20 many fsh
they stopped in time to catch the III
am ferry back to Washington. These
anglers still" flShed, using peeler crabs
and cut hardheads as bait, but Ransom
informed US that it would have made
no difference what bait they used that
day, the fish were 20 ravenous they
would have taken anything offered.
mans and Sharps Island and flshed In
about As feet Of water Sanding trout
and blues. Ransom has fished at
Wachapreague, and, Of course, caught
many trout and blues down there, but
he said he never had such strikes as he
got across the Bay and that the flsh
seemed to fight much harder.
And just to show that my recent
reports Of larger fish being caught was
not exaggerated. F. d. Ramsden OF l2l9
Riggs road, North Woodside. Md, called
UP this morning and asked II a trout
Weighing 9la pounds was worth enter
ing In our contest. He said 1t was
landed in the Patuxent River opposite
st, Leonards Creek about halfway be-
tween Broomes Island and Solomons.
He was fishing with DR.. Edward C.
Bostow, using cut spot as bait. Rams
dell landed six trout running from y
to 6ls pounds In addition to his 912
pound one, and DR.. Bostow landed four
trout weighing around 6ia pounds.
Ransdell fshed in the same place last
Sunday, but said he thought the heavy
Northwest winds had blown all the
fish out into the Bay as he did not get
a strike. He Is spending next week at
his place down there and promises to
let us know just what's what.
CEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
" reports rockflsh biting strong In
the lower Potomac. He says the
fish run from 2 to 8 pounds. They are
being caught trolling of Palmer. Md
in st. GATHERINGS Bay, around Brettons
Bay and other places, all anglers troll
ling deep to catch them. Capt. Trott Is
taking out parties every day. mostly
from Baltimore and returning with
bountiful strings Of rock. knight says
few trout and blues are being caught
but that those landed are big ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
GENE-JACK M|X-UP
ANGERED Al SMITH
Governors Ire Against Ring
Racket Is Revealed in
Tunney Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A VIEW YORK, october 31.-A de-
M scription of former Gov. Alfred
4. Smith throwing down plate
Of soup and declaring himself
"sick and tired of this boxing business"
was in the record today in the trial OF
the 100000 breach Of contract suit
against Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight champion, brought by Tim
Mara, fight promoter.
Emory r. Buckner, counsel for Tun-
ney, quoted Mara as saying ne had
asked Smith, who at that time was
Governor, to intercede to have the first
Dempsey-Tunney match held IN New
York State.
"Gov. Smith threw down his plate
of soup and shouted, I'm sick and tired
of this boxing business, and If the Leg
stature would pass q law repeating the
boxing bill I would sign IT," Mara was
quoted as saying.
Says Mara Failed.
Buckner told the Jury that the pur-
pose Of engaging Mara was to urge the
New York Boxing Commission to change
It's attitude In refusing to issue license
to Jack Dempsey to fight in this State
until he fought Harry Wills. He held
that Mara broke the agreement by fall
ing to get the Boxing Commission to
permit the fight in New York. The
fight was later held in Philadelphia.
Buckner said Mara wrote Tunney to
throw away his books, his typewriter,
golf suit and dinner jacket and drive a
truck.
Martin w. Littleton, counsel for Mara,
told the jury Tunney and his client had
been friends for years, and that the
conference between them which re-
suited In the signing of contract was
held because Tunney wanted Mara to
lay out q program for him and to
advise him.
He said Tunney originally offered
Mara IS per cent Of the Dempsey fight
proceeds, but Mara said 10 per cent
was enough as the challenger's end OF
the purse was small, but that in addi-
ton he would accept IS per cent OF
Tunneys subsequent earnings.
THAT Is satisfactory to me and I
make that offer to you, 'Littleton quoted
Tunney as saying.
It Is conceded that Tunney got $780,
600 for the Dempsey fight and &1,7lb,-
600 later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
HOPE TO S|DESTEP
WAR WITH MAJORS
IA Circuits Fear Trouble II
Player Selection Is Not
Settled Soon.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEw YORK, october 81
M The American Association
1 has now taken the initia-
tive for a conference
among the minor leagues. Awhile
ago 1t was the international
League that was prominent in
asking for a get-together talk OF
the class AA leagues. The Amer
lean Association appears to have
gone a step farther in asking that
all leagues send delegates to a
conference.
The object Of the gathering. OF
course, is to find some way OF meeting
the major leagues in regard to the
draft. AS the matter now stands, the
majors have not Withdrawn their de-
mand that a solution be found by De-
cember /. 49,.
AL the conference meeting in Chi
caQo. where the class AA men met the
majors. the latter Withdrew when the
leagues of class IA made Impossible
financial demands with respect TO
drafted players At least, the majors
said they were impossible.
Only Class IA Present.
No minor men were present at this
meeting except those who represent
class IA clubs. For the meetmg 10
which the minors have been called by
the American Association, all leagues
are to send representation. This meet
ing. of course, will have to be held be-
fore December /. The association sug-
gests Chicago or any other central
It is easy to understand the reason
for the calling of this meeting. II the
subject Of the draft is not taken up be-
fore December /, and before the meet.
ing of the minor leagues in MONTREAL
on December 4. there w1ll De an enole s
discussion at Montreal and another pos
sible adjournment without action. This
will precipitate difficulties with the ma
Tors If they proceed after December
as they have threatened to 90. :.
Whenever the subject Of the draft
has come I'D at meetings of the minor
leagues it has been impossible to recon-
Gle all leagues which are Class ana
below. with the Class AA leagues. Their
interests are identical in some respects
and far apart in others.
recompense for their players and they
also ask for some Of the rights Of the
modified draft. II they are granted
those rights, the principle Of drafting
players from minor leagues TO major
leagues will be changed from its orig
inal purpose. Then the players may
file their objections, with reason Tor DO
ing 30.
Opposed by Little Minors.
II the Glass AA leagues were made
into q separate organization and per-
uaitted to conduct their own affairs
without restriction by the votes OF
smaller leagues, the situation would be
helped. It II possible that at this invi-
tation meeting Of the American Asso-
citation that matter may be taken up. :.
The smaller leagues probably VII
rebel against It bee ause they are the
dominating force at present In the Ma
tional Association It would be dis
tinctly to their advantage II they sep
arated from Glass IA and ran their
own organization on plans that con-
form to the cities which they represent
The Class AA leagues have outgrown
the National Association, although they
have not grown into major proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
CHICAGO RACING ENDS
Season Of 16s Days Il Pronounced
Sections Greatest.

CHICAGO, October 81 R-Chi-
Cages racing season, that began May
/ and continued without interruption
for l58 days, closes today with the fnal
program at Hawthorne.
The season has been pronounced the
biggest and most successful since the
revival of the sport. Crowds were big
ger and the class Of racing better, but
financial conditions caused the mutuel
play to fall on from 10 to 30 per cent
on the hxe tracks In the Chicago dis
trict.
Although there win be no big stake
race In the wind-up Of the season this
afternoon. there viii be Q big crowd on
hand when ths bugler sounds taps, a.
there u always something about the end
Of o turf season that draws large a.
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

TOMORROW the duck hunting
season will open. Ever since the
Federal Government assumed
responsibility for the protection
of migratory birds there has been
conflict of authority between the Federal
and State governments and a lack Of
sufficient cooperation to obtain sub
stantial observance Of regulations.
The Department of Agriculture In
making its regulations on daily bag
limits Of ducks, geese and other birds
adopted the policy of setting maximum
limit below which many States fixed,
so that the bag limit regulations, while
not entirely in accord, were such that
the States were enabled to cooperate
in enforcement, the State regulation
being effective even when lower than
the Federal limit. No State had
higher limit than the Federal.
An analysis by the American Game
Protective Association reveals critical
situation. The Federal daily bag limit
on ducks has been reduced from Is to
is, and the limit on geese from to 4.
This throws the Federal and State
regulations entirely out Of harmony and
makes It difficult for many Of the States
to cooperate in enforcement. The fol-
lowing table illustrates the present lack
of harmony in bag limit regulations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
HINES IN TWO NET WINS
Beats Yeomans in Singles Final
and Also Takes Doubles.

PINEHURsT, N. c., October 81 R.-
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, 8. c., ma
tional junior tennis singles champion,
has successfully defended his Midsoush
title, and paired with Lenoir Wright of
Charlotte to add the mems doubles to
his collection Of crowns.
Hines stroked his way through Ed
Yeomans Of Washington, IS, 8-6,
g. He and Wright defeated Yeomans
and Henlse Hendlin Of New York for
the doubles title, 60, 50, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

Kid Gleason, one Of Connie Msck's
assistants, has been In base BAH 90
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
COUNTY LEAGUE Meeting
Prince Georges Basket Ball Clubs
to Reorganize Loop.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, October 31.-A
meeting to effect organization Of the
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League will be held Monday night at
O'Clock In the National Guard Armory
here. The meeting was called by Lieut..
Hugh McClay of Company F, National
Guard, of this place. who Is chairman
Of the league.
Representatives Of all teams desiring
franchises are expected to be repre-
sented.
Dixie Pig won the league champion
ship last season. Other Quints in the
loop included Brentwood Hawks, DORA,
Company r, Hyattsville Southern Meth
odists and Maryland Collegians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

pin and up in the middle Of the green,
and Dickey got his third shot within
putting distance, and what looked like
sure 4. But Gruver spilled the beans
all over the landscape by holing the
putt for an eagle 8. Gruver had Is on
the second and eleventh, an eagle on
the fifteenth and birdie on the
fourth. And they say that long hitting
does not count.
Had Gruver been a little more care
full he might have been below 70, for
he took IS on the sixth, seventh and
eighth. That 70 was the fourth 70 he
has made this year, and how he was
pulling to break 1t. But he blew a
short putt for a 70 on the last hole.
And Dickey does not know what to do
about that fifteenth hole.
TAPT. FRANK sToNER, U. s. A.,
~ has been shorn Of his title as
champion golfer of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club.
r. S. Barr blasted Stoner out of his
title in a match yesterday at the serv-
ice club, winning on the last green l
up to divest Stoner of the crown. In
another f1rst-flight match I. c. Bogart
defeated e. A. Noyes by default. Here
are the results Of the second round in
the championship to date:
First fiight-R. s. Barr defeated r.
stoner. ol l up S;., I; G. 5osart defeated E.
Second f1ight-R. r. Glass defeated
w. M. Robertson, 8 and 2; e. Butcher
defeated J. P. Hasson, and /.
Third flight-E. Hughes defeated A.
E. Brown, 3 and /, and then in the
third round defeated H. L. Kraft, 2
and /.
H. w. Scofield, and /; H. K. Pickett
defeated J. Mackay, 3 and 2; W.. G.
Franks defeated H. w. Taylor, 8 and 2.
Fifth flight-E. Kintz defeated c. F.
Cox in third round, default; F. J. Cum
neen defeated j. L. Nestor, 4 and 8; H.
o. Roesch defeated w. A. Heard. 9
and 5.
sixth fiieht-H. H. Titus defeated r.
G. Sherman, 8 and /; s. A. Greenwich
defeated r. A. Dawes. 2 and l; r. 8.
Paulett defeated J. F. Preston, and 8.
CENE LARKIN, assistant pro at
~ Chevy Chase, finished fourth IN
the assistant professionals cham
pionship Of the Midatlantic section yes
terday at Rodgers Forge to lead the
Washington delegation Of II starters.
The title was won by Cliff Spencer,
assistant pro at Maryland Country Club,
who shot mediocre round OF 81 in the
morning and added brilliant II in the
afternoon for a total of 154. Spencer
was five strokes in front Of Andy Glib
son of Baltimore Country. Club, who
registered 159. Larkin had rounds OF
! 32-82-164.
Scores Of the other Neutrality-suspicious.
were: Frank Cunningham, Burning
Tree, 82-S3-l65; Eddie Stevens.
Manor, s1-s4-165; Gilbert Cunning
ham, Burning Tree, 83-82-165: Henry
Messner, Bannockburn, 84-87--171;
Bill Hardy, Chevy Chase, 8e-75--173;
Jim Norville, Washington, 86-9l--177;
c. r. Terry, Kenwood, 92-o6--188
No cards were turned In by the follow
ing: Charlie Penna, Congressional: G
Stevens, Chevy Chase; A. Loveless, Ken
wood; Claude Orndorff, Woodrnont;
A. L. Jamison, Army, Navy and Marine
| Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
100000 IS OFFERED
FOR HEAVY BATTLE
Chicago Stadium Makes Bid for
Scrap Between stribling
and Sharkey.
Rr the Associated Prem.

BY the Associated Pres.
CHICAGO. October Slack Sharkey.
the Boston heavyweight, today had an
offer of 100000 for o 10-round bout
with Young Stribling In the Chicago
Stadium January 8.
The offer was dispatched to the Bos-
ton COB last night after Stribling had
agreed to gamble and accept a small
going to Sharkey. The Georgia heavy
weight Is confident he can knock
Sharkey out and thus leap into the
spot for q championship nght with
Max Schmeling.
Stribling, knockout conqueror Of Otto
Won Porat, will appear In the stadium
December IL, with Pauline Uzcudun as
his probable opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

of the new Texaco Motor OIL today then HsseT!
Remember that quietness means more than
better daily performance. that in the crank
case of your engine is tougher. longerlastng motor
oil that cuts dollars from your fabrication expense
and adds miles to the life of your car. This new
golden motor oil 10 available In all Of % States
under the Texaco Red Star with the Green T.
THE TEXAS COMPANY Texoco Petroleum Produces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

In a majority Of these States these
regulations cannot be changed except
by act of the State Legislature. In
few the State game authorities are
vested with such power, and undoubt-
edly will bring their regulations into
accord with the Federal, but others
must await legislative sessions. At the
beginning Of the present shooting sea-
son, which opened September 16 In ID
States, September "a in three States
and october 16, November ! and No
vember 20 in the balance Of the States.
according to latitude, we find the daily
bag limit under the State law Is on
ducks and eight on geese in 10 States.
The State daily bag limit on ducks ex-
ceeds the Federal limit in 26 States
and on geese in AZ States.
This change In regulations was an
nounced by the Secretary OF Agriculture
as based upon an apparent decrease
in the supply Of the waterfowl through
out the country demanding emergency
measures and in response TO o strong
public sentiment.
THIS situation calls for the voluntary
L and patriotic support Of all good
sportsmen, and sportsmens clubs
in the country. Every true sportsman
undoubtedly will follow the bag limit
of IS ducks and four on geese-the
Federal law-and forget about his State
law. Over In Maryland the State and
Federal laws are the same and pro-
vide an open season for the hunting
Of wild fowl from November to Jan
uary 81. However, the law prohibits
the hunting or killing Of swan and
wood duck (Summer ducD at any
time.
In Maryland It Is unlawful to Kill
more than IS wild ducks Of all species
and four Wild geese In any one day; II
IL unlawful to have In possession more
than 30 Wild ducks and more than
eight wild geese at any one time.
It II unlawful to take out or ship
out Of Maryland any wild fowl, excep
q licensed hunter Of Maryland may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

FIJI with the correct winter grade Of the
new Texaco Motor Oil-longer-lastins.
crack.proof Every Texaco dealer has an
accurate chart which shows exactly the
grade for your ear. Alert, ffeeAowine
as sero, this evolutionary new goldsA
motor OH WIN reduce winter engine
wear % minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
CHRISTNER ON SPOT
IN STRIBLING CLASH
Sharkey Will See His Old Foe Try
for Another Sensational
Knockout Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, october 31.-W. L. Young"
Striking, the fstic pride Of Georgia,
has high hopes of adding K. o. Krist-
ner, Akron heavyweight. to his knock
out victims tonight when they clash
here in q 10-round bout.
Stribling. IN his last two starts, hAt-
tened Otto Won Porat and Phil Scott
in impressive fashion and again looms
as the heir apparent TO the world
championship crown.
Among the spectators win be Jack
Sharkey, Stribling's outstanding Amer
lean rival. The Boston heavyweight
has fought both and expects to clash
with Stribling again soon.
Arthur Dekuh, New York italian, who
battles 6tribling next month in Atlanta,
will appear against Big Bill Hartwell
Of Kansas City in another hereunder.
Kid Gleason, one Of Connie Mack's
assistantR has been In base bali 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
FOOT BALL RESULTS

st. Mary's, 26; Mcpherson, o.
Union, IL; East Tennessee Teach
ers, o.
New York Giants, -: Newark, z.
(Pro.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
CHrCAGO.-Mike Dundee, Rock Is
land, H., knocked out Ted Miranda,
Grand Rapids, Mich. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
GETS BULK OF ESTATE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Mrs. Fan
ME C. Browning Of the Presidential
Apartments, Sixteenth and L streets
washington, receives the bulk Of the
estate left by her sister, Marie F. Cod
dington, Of this city, according to re-
port Of Deputy State Tax Commissioner
Maurice A. Stephenson here Monday.
She is left residue $259,070 and two
life estates, amounting to $19,02s, aft
er the lives of the present holders.
Mrs. Coddington died October "a
1929, leaving an estate appraised today
ct 1856, 800, Of which $S57,86O is in
stocks and bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
DOUBTS ANT|-WAR
| FEELING IN WORLD
Berenger Finds Same Risks
as in Preceding Epochs
Faced Today.
ny the Associated Press.

0y SnS AeoOcihteo frebs.
PARIS, March 10. Warning that
the world of today faces the same risk
OF war as preceding epochs was issued
today by Senator Henry Berenger, for
mer Ambassador to Washington, in q
report to the French Parliament.
The report was submitted in behalf
Of the finance committee on the budget
of the ministry of foreign affairs and
reviewed the external politics of France,
which M. Berenger insisted has ceased
70 be q European continental nation
and has become intercontinental.
Projects Are Analysed.
After afirming that all countries are
forming international political systems,
M. Berenger made q critical analysis
Of the League of Nations, the Young
plan, the World Court, the project for
q United States of Europe and the
London Naval Conference.
He concluded that If tntercontinental
politics sought the consolidation OF
peace, 1t was not necessarily synonym
of peace and that the crisis was found
In the fact that democracieS, while
wishing peace, feared war and that,
NAMED armed
Budget Jump Cited.
The former Ambassador concluded:
Neither on the sea, where several
imperialismS are opposed to one an
ether; nor on land, where Central and
Oriental Europe are far from being con-
Holidated, does the situation justify
optimism. With its double determine
ton ofttimes afirmed of peace and
domination, our age contains as many
murderous risks as those which have
gone before"
M. Berenger told Parliament that
Frances foreign affairs budget jumped
from 10000, 900 francs in 1914 to $780,
1000 francs In 1880. He said this
was due to the normal evolution Of the
policies Of France, which, since the
World War, has passed from con-
tinental TO an intercontinental plan
like all the other great powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Finds Relief
I'm the New
Herb Extract

A few months ago If any one had
told my husband that this medicine
would help him, he would have
hard time getting him 70 try the first
bottle, but today he is a great booster
for Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice. For the past five
years he had been going down in
health, medicines he used seemed to
help him for only a short time and
he at last said he was not going to
try anything more as nothing seemed
to do him any good. He was in a
general rundown condition and I
worried about him all the time. He
complained of pains in the side, in
fact all through his body, suffered
with his stomach, bilious attacks
and chronic constipation. / saw so
much In the papers about this med
icine that felt sure it was going to
help him, so I kept after him until
he said, well, I will give it a trial.
Now he says it is the greatest medi-
cine he ever used and knows IL has
done for him what no other remedy
could do. He no longer complains
Of any aches or pains, food he eats
agrees with him, he has gained in
strength and seems like a different
person, looks better in every way
than he has for years. Only today
he said, be sure and get me another
bottle Of Miller's Herb Extract as 1t
Is the one medicine can depend on.
Mrs. Lopregt has lived In WASH
ington for IS years, present address,
122 ID st. NV.
See the special representatives
direct from the Laboratories at their
headquarters in Peoples Drug Store,
SOS 5th St. NV, Washington, also
Peoples Service Drug Store, 727 King
! St., Alexandria, Va, where they are
NOW introducing md explaining the
merits Of this famous medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

10 and 10 rib umbrellas
of silk, Bradford Cloth and
imported Gloria (all guar
anteed for service). Plain
and fancy border effects, in
black and colors, with at
tractive handles.