davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
.1O-NOR-l1.


2:SD-Mon1iccllo Players
3:30-sassions chimes
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Law
Louis \. stone
2:15-Nicholas Manziome, baritone
3:39-The Detroiters
5:l5-Shel'on ensemble
6:45-Leroy Nontesanto, tenor
1-Baseball scores
1;l0-Shclton ensemble
7;3Q-I-opez orchestra
Sessions Chimes
SOFIA Forge, Berumen musicale
S:45-Mid-eyening organ
g.3p-Eecital hour
lo-Perole string quartet
10:3Q-D.troiters' musicale
SlO-WMCA-3.o
William Norins. poetry
g-Orchestral music
3-Selbert Furstcrs
i-Wlison Syncopators
J-Littmann' S Entertainers
5;3o-Bllebcrries chat
j:35-Studio program
s-Nillepiqus's orchestra
S:3o--Financial talk
estm"ht lax
/ S:45--Manhatta Beach concert
Slime; boxing bouts
ll-Ilme: McAipln orchestra
SGO-NGBS-3l9
1:3G--scriptur reading
, 1:&5-LillIan Dublin, soprano
1:50-R. ]. Anderson, baritone
/ 2-Y. NJ. &. \. hour
! 5:30-Dauco orchestra
/ 5;55-World News
6-Vasabonds orchestra
E5p-Jazz BOYS
E4o-~sSiNla Heller, piano
';5v-Dorls Pusrin, soprano
-Nanderpllt quartet
ll;ao-Atter-lheater Iarty
920-WRNY-326
1.-The Water Front-R. Reagan
l7:15-Richard orchestra
Shaker and Goodrich, duets
S:30-Roosevelt orchestra
9-Chester Han, tenor
9;15-Venice orchestra
020-NPCH-3o6
4-Sadrian Trio
4:20-William ZONES, tenor
a.45-A1 Comnarti sonH
-snanich 1ncson
,.pn-To he announced
5.45-M Jano1f. piauo
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
Brule Church Is Quaint
And Old Little Structure

Brule. Wis. June 2 (UP)-The
CONGREGATIONAL church here. where
President Coolidge probably will
worship this summer. lie a quaint
little white frame structure. 1t is
seven miles from Cedar Island
Lodge, the summer white house.
The pastor. Rev. John Taylor OF Du-
luth, is blind.
Shortage of beef has brought
horse meat to butcher shops In Lis
bon, Portugal.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
SATURDAY.

Ehseern Daylight Saving Time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Junior Baseball
Squad Disbands
Thursday Night

The end OF the trail came Thurs
day afternoon for The Brownsville
junior high school baseball team.
when the squad turned in its bril-
liant red and white uniforms and
disbanded. Not a boy on the team
but sighed a bit regretfully as the
uniforms. used for the first time
this season. were packed into the
mothballs for the year.
Coach Red 1rvine's lads. with an
abbreviated schedule, TONED off the
season with a fairly impressive rec
ord, the only defeats chalked against
1t IN regular contests being those
registered by the 81. Joseph acad-
envy nine. which cleaned up every-
thing IN its class in this region.
Meanwhile the boys were whirI-
ing through a whole series Of prac-
tiee games with the senior high
school team and a game or two with
the local American Legion SQUAD. n
each Of which they made a very good
showing.
The experience gained as Junior
high players this season will ~ Or
invaluable aid next season when
most Of them become senior high
players, irvine declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
HEAVIES MEET
IN BENEFIT co

NEW YORK. May l1.-Ps-A ton
or SO Of heavyweights battle at
Madison Square Garden tonight in
Tex Richards boxing show for the
benefit OF the Bronx hospital fund
Heading the card Of five bouts Is
"A ten-round affair between Phil
Scott of England and Roberto Ro-
berti of Italy. Scott recently start
ed his second American invasion
auspiciously BY giving Pierre
Charles. a Belgian heavyweight, a
boxing lesson. Roberti has been I'M
beaten in IL starts in this country.
Scott ruled a slight favortie.
Three other ten FOUNDERS will
bring together:
Arthur De Kuh, New York, and
Pierre Charles. Belgium.
Rudi Wagner, Germany, and Big
Boy Peterson, New Orleans.
Johnny Crosse and George La
Rocco.
To make IL unanimous. another
pair Of heavyweights. Bill Daring
and Jack Kizis of Harlem. will en-
gage in the f%our-round e n
The fans are paying special at
tention to the Wagner-PePterson
setto. 1t will be Wagner's first bout
in this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
TEXAS CHASE
IS BECOMING
4 CORNERED
by The Associated Press).

(By The Associated PRESS.
The battle fer first place in the
Texas league has become four cor
nered. Whereas only a short time
ago, Houston, Wichita Falls and
Fort Worth were the chief contend
trs for leadership, San Antonio,
whom early season 'dopesters pick
ed as not likely to trouble the lead
ers, has edged into the fight, and
now is in third place.
The Bears defeated Fort Worth
Thursday, s to z, in eleven innings,
and swept the series largely as the
result Of the great hitting and
fielding Of Flaskamper. shortstop.
Flaskamper drove in three runs in
the second inning with a double,
and after Fort Worth tied the score
in the next fame, delivered an
other double in the eleventh and
scored when Kibbie made a low
throw to the plate on the Grimes
grounder.
In a slugging match featured by
five home runs and poor base run
ming by the Cubs, Wichita Falls de-
feated Waco. 6 to s.. Those who hit
homers were Cobb and Eldred of
Wichita Falls, and Windle, Shires
and Pratt of Waco.
The league-leading Houston Bluffs
dropped a game to Dallas, 3 to 6,
when the Steers found their batting
eyes, and lambasted three Buff
hurlers for Is hits.
Estrada, the Cuban, and Elmer
Hanson tangled in a hurting duel at
Beaumont, and Estrada led Shreve-
port TO a 4 to 3 victory over the Ex-
porters. Both Hurlerss pitched
good ball, but Estrada had a slight
edge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
LOCAL GROUP
AIDSCOLORED
BASEBALLERS
Boosters Will Play
South Texas Teams;
Big Games June 10
With Kingsville

A colored baseball nine known as
the Brownsville Boosters" has
been organized and is TO play SINH
lar mines throughout South Texas.
Games programmed for Brownsville
include Beeville, Corpus Christi,
Kingsvilie. Harlingen and several
others as yet unassured.
The team financed its own equip
ment with the exception of uniforms
which were bought by popular sub
scriptions from Brownsville mer-
chants. Leaders of the team ex-
pressed themselves as grateful for
the donations. Representative bus
mess firms and citizens contributed
the bulk Of the amount.
The team is composed Of several
seasoned players and a group OF
likely youngsters. The veterans are
coaching the youngsters and the
team is expected to be in fine fettle
for the big June 10 series TO be
played with K~ingsville, it is said.
The teams lineup is as follows:
Moses Shackleford. ID; Happy Dou-
glas, 2b; Home Run Jackson. 3b;
Shorty Loce, CT; Speedy Wright, III;
Cadlock Shackleford, IF; Lefty
Stevins, Long Hitting Love and Box
Car Hicks, pitchers; Black Hat,
catcher; s. Hunter, Long Arm Ma
ner and A. Bankss. utility; and Lu-
ther Shackleford. manager. A.
Banks is captain OF the team.
Contributors to the uniforms
were: ID. p. Gay, John Gregg, A. u.
Dickinson, Dreamland Theater, Den
ison Service Station, Covachevich
Supply CO., z. W. Jones.s McKay's
Pharmacy, r. B. Creager. G.. c. Wag-
ner, II. NJ. Harper, +. II. Goodrich,
a. 3. Cole, G. r. Tyrrell. w. A.
Ross, Jesse bennett, Stevenson
Motor Co, II. 3. Galbraith, Graham
e. Graham, Todd & Underwood, A.
Pacheco, Fernandez Motor Co., -del-
stems, Ike Bollack, Bollack's store,
Harry's Cigar Store. W. /. Gibson,
7. A. Kinder. G. b. Simpson, Black
stone Cafe. Dorfman's Jewelry store.
II. III. Hardin, II. F. Worner. w. F.
McDavitt, =. Manautou. @. G. Rich
ardson, William Richter. Manuel
Cisneros. Hicks Rubber Co., DR.. B.
u. Cole. Earl W. Mckay, G. K. Dodd,
r. VI. Howard, Mrs. w. r. Vann.
George Desha, NJ. L. Love, j. VI.
Church, ]. L. Mcdonald, W. A.
Putegnat. r.. Garcie Gomez. River
Front Garage, r. A. Hightower.
James ]. George, Owen Combe. Mil
ton West, w. W. Deer. Batsell-W Wells
ana The Brownsville Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
HAGEN VICTOR
Bird time In
BRITISH Open
American Comes Home
With Total of 292
After Playing I'm
usual Rounds

SANDWICH, Eng, May 11.-tP1-
Walter Hagen won the British open
golf championship today with a score
Of 292 for 72 holes. Hagen scored a
pair Of 72's in the sinal rounds 10
win. It was Hagen's third victory
in the British title event. He won
in 1922 and 1924.
Gene Sarazen finished with a
score of 73 for his last round and
a total score Of 294, establishing in
the position Of runner-Gp TO Hagen.
Hagen's first British championship
was at Sandwich where he won today.
SANDWICH, Eng, May 11.-tP1N
With 1000 spectators, including the
Prince Of Wales, at his heels, Walter
Hagen, American professional, round
ed at st. Georges in a. for a total
of 220 taking tho lead today in the
third round Of the British open golf
championship.
The American star, by his sterling
play in this mornings round nosed
out Jose Jurado, the little Argentine
player who has been giving Sandwich
an exhibition of fine golf. Jurado
led the field at the end Of the second
round yesterday VITA q 145, but could
do no better than a rs today giving
him a total Of 221 for the 81 holes.
Hagen finished his second round
yesterday with 14S and thus gained
four strokes on the Argentine player
today.
Abe Mitchell's 50. George Duncan's
rs, Ted Rays so and Archie Comp
stons' uneven start this m rning left
the British without much hope Of
producing a winner.
Gene Sarazen took a 70 on his
third round giving him a total Of
1921. tied with Jurado for second
place.
Archie Compston. the main British
hope. also took a 73 To-Day giving him
a total Of 222. only two strokes be-
hind Hagen.
Jim Barnes took a rs. giving him a
total Of $50.
Scores for 81 holes OF the British
open golf championship. follow:
Walter Hagen. ~14s-T2-220.
Jose Jurado, 145-Tf-22i.
Gene Sarazen. 1~4s-73-221.
Archie Compston, 1~49-73-222.
Bill Mehlhorn, 1~49-76-225.
Tom Williamson. 150-7T-227.
George Duncan. 152-Ts-230.
Abe Mitchell, 1~53-S2-235.
Harry Vardon. ~157-s0-23T.
Jim Barnes, 154-76-a30.
Jim Baird. 1~59-s01229.
Percy Allis. 151-75-226.
Stewart Burns. 150-75-225.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
HOUNDS lose
BY GA Count
Mission Evens Series;
Deciding Tilt Sche-
duled Today
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, May 11.-With a
~hard-fought. 1O-inning victory for
each side already in the bag. the
San Benito and Mission high school
baseball teams, respectively cham
pions Of Cameron and Hidalgo ccun-
ty, were scheduled to move back 70
Mission Friday for the third game
OF the series shat will decide def
nitely the claim ef each to the title
Of Valley king.
Mission, in the second game here
Thursday, put over a story-book
rally in the tenth inning that Melted
the team a 6 to 4 victory and an
even break in the games played so
far. San Benito won at Mission on
Thursday.
Martin Cara, Mission hurler. was
the hero of the Frank Merriwell fin
ish here Thursday afternoon, cIoEt-
ing the pellet for three sacks with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
COST 0F REALITY

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Lottie Marshall
was fined SIS for leaving her a
outside a hair-dresser's shop for five
hours while she was getting n per-
manRnf wave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thur9day'S RecuttS

New York 5. Pittsburgh 4.
Boston 7, Cincinnati s.
st. Louis 5. Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn-Chicago rain.
Fridays Schedule
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
~ Vt - nsAA---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Runners to Grow
Corn Crop on S.
Mile Limp Today

WAUSEN, Ohio. May 11.-(P-C.
G. "Cross Country" Pyle's trans
continental trekkers, sixty strong,
left here today for Fremont, the
s~ixty-ninth control, So miles east
ward.
Heading the van was Peter Gavuz-
ri Of England who has covered 2,624.6
miles in 4~30:24:2f. Gavuzzi had an
off day due to an infected tooth
yesterday. finishing 22nd on the 44.9
mile lap from Butter, Indiana, which
John Salo, Passaic. N. j., won in
5:59:59. Andrew Payne, Claremore,
Okla, Gavuzzi's nearest rival. tied
for second and thus reduced the
Britisher's previous leaed Of 6;09:2S
10 3:45:2c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
YANKS AS
VIE In LONG
ROW OF Wins
Athletics Have Won IL
OfLast Is; IL Out Of
Is Yank Rec
ord; Babe Hits 7th
(By the Associated Press)

Sensational winning streaks by
the New York Yankees and Phila-
delphia Athletics threaten to turn
the American league pennant strug-
gle into a duel instead Of a free-for-
all.
The Athletics, after losing their
first four games, have won IL Of
their last 10. The Yankees have lost
but two Of their last 10.
George Herman Ruth propelled his
7th homer Of the season into the
left field bleachers at the Yankee
stadium yesterday, scoring behind
two teammates and giving the
land. Willis Hudlin pitched well
until the Babe caught hold of one
he liked. George Pipgras register
ed his fifth straight victory. The
Bambino's big drive put him two
games ahead of his schedule last
year when he set 4 new home run
record Of go.
The Athletics hammered out an IL
to / verdict over The St. Louis
Browns at PHILADELPHIA. Joe Hauser
hit his sixth homer Of the cam
paign. Bing Miller also kicked in
with one.
Tigers Beat Senator's
Bob Fothergill led the Detroit
Tigers to a 10-inning victory over
the Senators at Washington, 6 to 5.
Bob got three hits. two of them
doubles. scored one run and drove
in three more.
The Boston Red Sox returned to
the league cellar BY dropping a 9 to
2 battle to the Chicago White Sox.
Ted Blankenship held Carrigan's
crew to six hits and never was in
trouble.
The New York Giants frightened
their hold on first place in the Ma
tional league BY downing Ray Kre-
mer and the Pirates at Pittsburgh,
; TO 4. The Giants shelled Kremer
for nine hits and all their runs in
8 Is innings.
The st. Louis Cardinals advanced
into third place by sinking the
Phillies again, 5 to 4. The Cardinals
announced that Bob O'Farrell, star
catcher and manager Of the club in
1927, had been traded to the Giants
for George Harper. veteran out
fielder.
A wild tenth inning saw the Bos-
ton Braves beat the Reds at Cincin-
natl, z 10 8. With the score tied at
three-all, the Braves reached Carl
Mays for four hits and four runs.
The Reds just failed to duplicate
that feat. They<made four hits but
were only good for three runs.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson couldn't
play ball at Chicago because OF rain
but that didn't prevent him from
filming Jess Petty, one of the leagues
best l~eft-handers, 5000 and suspend
ing him indefinitely. The charge
was breaking of training rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Huge Athletic Program Mapped Out For 1928 By School Board Here

two mates on the paths with -
count knotted nc Sail. The Crs-
hounds scored once i'm their hale ~
the extra inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

TEXAS LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

Dallas ., Houston 8.
Wichita Falls 6, Waco s.
Shregsport 4, Beaumont 3.
San Antonio 8, Fort Worth z.
Fridays Schedule
Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Wichita Falls a. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Results

New York 4. Cleveland ..
Philadelphia II, st. Louis 1.
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
Detroit s, Washington 5.
Fridays Schedule
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
(By the Associated Press)
Including Games of May l0)

(By the Associated Press)
Uncluding Games of May lO)
National
Batting-Grantham, Pirates, .444.
Runs-Frisch, Cards, 20.
Hits-Douthit, Cards, Al.
Doubles-Traynor, Pirates, 5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Robins, q.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards. s.
Pitching-Blake, Cubs, won 8, los
American
~. Batting-kress. Browns, .434....,
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, -.
Runs batted in-Meusel, Yanks, IS
Hits-Manush, Browns, So.
Doubles-Meusel, Yanks, 10.
Triples-Regan, Red Sex, 5.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, q.
Stolen bases-Barrett, White Soxi
Pitching-Pipgras, Yanks, won 5,
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Class Play To Be
Given FridayP M.

PHARR, May 10.-The seniors or
the Pharr-San Juan school will give
their annual play at the local high
school auditorium on Friday night,
May II. at which time they will pre-
tent "PeG o. My Heart" The pro-
ceeds will 90 to buying the school
a gift to be presented at the close Of
the session. A. large crowd is ex-
pected at the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Harrington Teams
With Unsullied
Records to Play

HARLINGEN. May 1.-Two I'm
DEBATED baseball mines are TO clash in
bitter battle here Friday afternoon.
The teams are the Harlingen Ro-
tarians, and the Harlingen Lions.
The Lions have maintained an I'M
DEBATED record by defeating the XII
wanians Of this city, and the La Feria
Lions.
The Rotarians have maintained n
similar record by not playing any
games to date.
Both clubs are working out. and
the Rotarians declare that they are
going to humble the Lions, in spite
Of betting odds being against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
PROBE IN SHOOTING
OF WOMAN DELAYED
? Ohio Grand Jury Expected to
Report Tomorrow in Dry
Agents Gunplay.

By the Associated Press.
= LORAIN, Ohio. September ga re-
port from the Lorain County grand
jury investigating the shooting of Miss
Betty Haywood injured Wednesday
night when an automobile in which she
was riding was fired on by city pro-
hibition officers. is not expected until
Monday, D. A. Baird, county prosecutor,
said today
Baird made the announcement at
Elyria. the county seat as members OF
the jury were preparing to drop work
and 90 70 their homes for the week end.
A report had been expected today.
Two more witnesses were examined
today in connection with the case,
They were DR.. r. A. Stack Of Lorain,
who attended Miss Haywood. and l. G..
Firestone, a Lorsin city fireman, who
was with the dry squad when the shoot
ing occurred. He was of duty at the
time and told police he went with the
officers only as an observer.
The three prohibition agents, Frank
Klady and Patrolmen Louis Cicco and
Walter Knitter. freed under 81, 800 bond
each on charges of shooting with in
tent to wound, voluntarily appeared be-
fore the Jury late yesterday, following
a long string of witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
e'Y' APPOINTS BOYS
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Merinus De CAST Named for Post.
Is Former Services
Man.

Mc-inus De Cast. former service man
athlete and fox raiser, has been ap-
pointed boys physical director of the
Washington Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, to succeed w. M. Wilson, re-
signed.
Wilson has accepted a post as physical
director of the Y. M. G. A. at Railway
N. j.
De Cast is brother of Leonard De
Cast, associate general secretary of the
local Y M. C. A. Some years ago he
served as assistant physical director OF
the Y M. c. A.. here, under c. Edward
Beckett. director of the physical de-
partment. He left to take UP black fox
raising on a farm in Massachusetts
He is disposing Of his foxes in order to
devote full attention to his new posi-
ton here.
De Cast was attending Springfield
College of the Y. M. c. A. at Spring
field, Mass, when the United States
entered the World War. He left college
and enlisted in the Marine Corps. Sub.
sequent to his discharge from the serv-
ice he became affiliated with the phySica
department of the local association. He
formerly was we'll known in amateur
athletic circles, distinguishing himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

A 75-year-old model of steam auto
mobile, probably one CT the first in the
world. is on exhibition in the pharma-
ceutical labora tory of The University OF
Maryland. in Baltimore.
1t was discovered about three months
ago, covered with dust, among the
m edicine bottles and specimens in thu
laboratory by Prof. r. G. Harne. AS
one of the earliest models of horse
less carriage" in the days before auto
mobile" had a place in the dictionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

William E. A. Aiken, professor of
chemistry and pharmacy from 1880 to
1888. Fer 40 years the model was In
excellent working order and officials
and Prof Harne says it can be made
to run now when it is repaired. One
front wheel is missing and its valve
mechanism Is broken and worn.
The odd looking vehicle was designed
evidently for one passenger besides tbs
engineer and used coal as fuel. >.+
officials at Maryland University don't
know what future disposal will be made
of the model Probably they say. It
will be placed in some museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

at the Philadelphia College of Osteo-
patty; DR.. R.-A. Bagley Of the Terrace
Springs Ssnitar.un;a Richmond, va,s
and Or. Henry S. Iisbert, also Of Rich
mond.
A free public clinic will be conducted
at the Washington Hotel Thurs1a
from to pm. by Dr. H. Walter Evans
Of the Philadelphia College of Osteop :,
othy. Thursday evening the associa-
ton will 'hape dinner at the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
OPEN STREET BIDS FRIDAY
District Engineers Plan Rezurfac

District Engineers Plan Rezurfac-
ing Work to Cost $4,000.
Bids for resurfacing of seven streets
involving an estimated cost of 100000
~. he c.3ned by the ensi,- ---c;r:.;.g c:a-
partment of the District Friday. The
specification calls for two types of sur
face, granite block and concrete.
Streets to be improved with granite
block follow: First street, between G
and H streets; H street. between First
street and Massachusetts, avenue. and
Twelfth street southwest, between Vir-
ginia avenue and D street. Those to
be given an application of concrete
are Fuller street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets: U street northeast,
between Lincoln road and Second street,
and Wyoming avenue, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

it is attracting wide attention among
dealers and manufacturers.
Prof. Harne made the discovery when
he started on a general house clean
ing to rid the laboratory of lot of
accumulated rubbish and useless speci-
mems. The dust-covered model prob
ably had been in the laboratory for
years.
Records of the university show that
it was the in2ention of the late DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
asTE0PATHS TO GATHER
HERE Fe3 COMPETITION
z-cr.h Carolina, Virginia AMI Dis

E-cr.h Carolina, Virginia AMI Dis
trics to Be Represented at
80 T:irse-pay Meeting.
The ninth annual convention of the
Middle Atlantic States Os.eopathic
Association will be held at the Wash
ington Hotel. October 4. and 6.
3.embe:cs...ss II TIE associatic.i include,
esteopaths from the District, North
Carolina and Virginia,
Local arrangements are being made
by committee composed of DR.. Lulu
/. Waters. DR. Chester D. Swope, Or.
T. j. HoWerton and DR.. Riley D. Moore
A program featuring diagnosis will
be presented by speakers. including DR..
John M. Hiss of Columbus. Ohio: DR..
Ira W. Drew. Philadelphia, DR.. Francis
A. Finnerty of the. Finnerty Hospital,
Montclair. N. j.. DR. Ernest z. Tucker
of New York. DR.. G. Haddon Soden,
technician of the Philadelphia College
of Osteopathy; Dr. H. Walter Evans,
professor of obstetrics and gynecology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

in bose ball as a pkchF.. H. is Hl~r-icd
and has three young saos. ~ -
De Casts appointIil:nt foll0gis. clc5,cF
" the naming OF a naW director Of the,
boys department, James c. Ingram.