davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Secure Land For
North Floodway

Right or way for the north flood
way across the Cavazos lands in
southeastern Willacy county was Sc
cured by Cameron county in con-
demnation proceedings brought in
kaymondyille Tuesday. The cost az
the land will be approximately $1,000.
including $50 per acre for lands cov-
cred bv the parallel levees and s1 an
damage for lands within the
floodway.
Work on the east erd Of the north
floodway, which has been completed
to a point north of Paso Real. was
suspended early in the summer owing
to right Of way difficulties, and the
dredge moved into Hidalgo county to
hurry the work ar closing the gaps
north or Mercedes. The latter work
was completed last week. and a
dredge is now being moved to the
east etnd Of the floodway to complete
the levces across the Cavazos lands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
4 PLANES

CONTINUED from page one.)
however, we're believed to be still
headed toward the Pacific coast and
the $4,000 ! n prizes which await
the four making the best time.
High in the air and speeding along
nc l25 miles an hour or better, sew
eral Of the planes we're sighted over
three cities along he route.
The planes still in the air, the
time OF their takeoffs eastern
standard time4 and their race num-
hers follow:
a06-BIack and orange Bellancas
Emil lizard Luck Burgin, pilot
1.lys46.
ls9-ScarIet Bellanca; George
Haldeman, pilot: 3:35:35.
1S5-Silyer and yellow Bellanca
Columbia; Lieut.. Commander Jack
Iseman, u. ;. NJ, pilot: 4:07:40.
44-Mhite Lockheed Vega Yankee
Doodle; Col. Art Goebei, pilotS
6:30:1O.
The planes forced out or the race
were:
The Stinson piloted BY Clifford
McMillin of Syracuse. n. Y, which
was forced down near Wilkesbarre,
Pa, by engine trouble.
The Stinson Junior piloted BIZ
Randolph Page Of Worthwhile, Mich,
forced down ut Allentown, Pa, BY Il
clogged gus line.
Mrs. James "a. StiIlman's Bellanca
North tSar, piloted By Oliver La
Boutillier. who said he could not
navigate with the emergency com
pass which was installed when the
regular compass was stolen just be-
fore the start.
The Lockheed Vega piloted BIZ
Capt. John n. Morris IN which Col.
VIM. Thaw III, Of Pittsburgh was a
passenger.
The Bull Sesquiplane piloted by-
Nick Manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
of Chicago
Man Is kidnapped

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-tR1-Frank
Ranieri. q sewer contractor. notified
police last night that his 1~O-year-old
son had been kidnapped and was being
held for $60,006 ransom. The kid
napers have notified him. he said. th0
boy will he put to death if the money
ID not paid BY Saturday.
Police were told a week ago that
the Raneiri hoy was missing. Ran
Teri said he had not mentioned the
kidnapping then because he feared 10
do so. What finally prompted him to
lay the case before the police, he said,
vas that he has six other children,
for whose safety he fears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
ROBINSON IN
5. CAROLINA
Sees Dem Victory In
M. Carolina Despite
Foes OF Smith
BY WALTER CHAMBLIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, En-
Route To Columbia. s. g.. Sept. 10.
-lRl-Without wasting time, Sena-
tor Joe Robinson today entered
South Carolina, fifth OF the eight
states TO be visited on his drive
through the south.
Back Of him in North Carolina
where he c~ampaigned for two dyas,
the democratic vice presidential
nominee found active opposition 70
the party's ticket, bue In one OF his
three speeches In Charlotte express
ed satisfaction over conditions there.
Previous TO his visit he had heard
Of the opposition 20 the Smith ticket
by Furnifold Simmons, North Caro-
lina's senior senator. and Of the
formation in the state Of a~nti-Smith
clubs and the opening up Of republi.
can headquarters.
Mr.. Robinson. however. In nm adj
dress to democratic leaders In Char
lotte. declared that from the infor-
nation he had received he felt con-
fident the state as usual would be
found in the democratic column IN
November.
In his concluding address in North
Carolina. the senator told the an
dience which packed the Charlotte
city auditorium that a whispering
campaign" was being conducted
against the democratic presidential
nominee, adding:
Il challenge these whisperers 10
show where Governor Smith ever
performed an official act that show
ed he was dominated by the Catholic
church"
The senator assaulted the repub-
lican record on care Of disabled war
veterans and farm relief and In
touching upon the question or pow
er, said that Governor Smith always
had treated power interests in New
York state fairly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Man Held in Bet
Shooting on Bond

DALLAS. Sept. 13.-F1-T. Ray
Adams. Bartlett farmer. was at lib
erty today on $4,000 bond granted
after a preliminary hearing yester-
day in the Staying Of Orville Mat
thews here Sept. 1.
The shooting, which took place IN
the business section while hundreds
Of employees were on their way to
work, is asserted 10 have resulted
from an election bet. Matthews, en-
ployed by a Dallas bank, was said
to be stake holder.
Before Adams left the court room
yesterday he was served papers in d
s50,225 damage suit filed by Victor
Poisson, who was struck in the
mouth by a stray bullet fired during
the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Drop Charge Against
Negro Killed BY Mob

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 13.-6Pl-
Finis was officially written here
today In the murder case against
Robert Powell. negro who was
lynched On the morning WI June 20.
Powell was In a hospital with n
bullet wound in his stomach and
charged with the Staying Of City
Detective A. ". Harris. when a
group Of men entered the hospital.
took the negro from his bed and
lynched him from a bridge over q
shallow ditch.
The grand jury TODAY wrote ON the
docket against Poweil's name:
Defendant dead-ro action TAX
en-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Fort Worth Is Stop
In Coming Air Race

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 13.-
Hl-Fort Worth has been selected
As an overnight stop for airplanes
expected to enter races between Los
Angeles and Cincinnati, Ohio. which
will begin ut Mines Field. Los An
gelcs, Sept. 10.
The airplanes will stop in Ell Paso
the first night out and will be in
Fort Worth the afternoon Of Sept. 20.
Selection o Fort Worth was an
nounced In q telegram 70 the asso-
citation az commerce.
Both Class "A and B airplanes will
stop overnight here. Glass G planes
all &c IN y nonstop flight between
the two cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
NOURVALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
there was a motorcycle going AZ
full speed.
a motor car behind determined
to catch up with the cycle
There was a second car ahead.
The first car attempted 70 pass
the second. And a third entered the
picture.
The three Ears came abreast, all
chasing the motorcycle.
A lively race that continued all
the way to the postoffice followed.
the citizen said.
The motorcycle won.
This sort of driving is the thing
that breeds accidents, injury, death,
loss Of property.
CAPTAIN X. w. STONE and his
party. marooned for a time on an
island on the Mexican coast, about
$50 miles below Brownsville, were
found by Major Bernard Law while
scouting over the country BY air
plane.
Even SO, they had been forced 10
walk some twenty miles.
Recalls some incidents Of former
years, when men were caught at
isolated points along the coast ~ 4
result Of storms ~wrecking boats. IT.
several cases they walked scores Of
miles looking for human habitation
The crew Of the Nicaragua, ill
fated schooner now lying on upper
Padre island, walked almost fifty
miles after their boat was wrecked.
Nowadays an airplaae can quickly
find and rescue such castaways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Divorce Halted
By Renee Adoree

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13.-sP-A
few hours after Renee Adoree. film
actress, filed suit for divorce against
her husband, William Gill, she an
nounced she had instructed her at
torney 70 withdraw the proceedings.
The dismissal had not been filed
when the court house closed last
night. although the lawyer had filed
a document, the nature Of which was
unknown.
Miss Adoree later refused discus
sion of her action other than 70 say
she would not push the divorce ac-
ton.
Cruelty was charged in the original
complaint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Falls Asleep; Pistol.
Drops; Shoots Self

BEAUMONT. Tex. Sept. ls.-F-
Z. Dubose. manager Of a local tire
company, is in a hospital here today
as the result Of being struck by a
bullet from his revolver which DROP
ped to the floor and was discharged
when Dubose fell asleep while read
ing.
The missile penetrated his body
l5 inches but no vital organ were
hit, physicians said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE


NEW YORK
Stock; Irregular; Warner Bros. is-
sues crack wide open.
Bonds: Dull; recenE strong issues
under pressure.
Foreign exchanges: Steady: Jap
anese yen drop l3 points.
Cotton: Lower; Southern hedge
selling.
Sugar. Steadier: better SPOT dp-
mand.
Coffee: Higher; Improved Brazil
ian markets.
CHICAGO
Wheat: Steady; forecast rain
northwest.
Corn: Steady; good cash demand.
Cattle: Strong to higher.
Hogs. Higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-Fr-For-
eign exchanges steady quotations
fin centsl.
Great Britain. demand 4s4 1l-1f.
cables ass l-i6; sixty-day bills or
hanks $50 1915: France, demand
$50 IL: cables $50 IL: Italy. de-
mand 500 "a: Belgium 1889. Ger
many a3Sl; Tokyo 1885, Montreal
10000 1-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

BEAUMONT, Tex. Sept. ls.-tF
Repair shops. a round house and
other facilities to cost 100000 will
ne constructed on a l03-acre site
,near beaumont By the Kansas City
southern railroad, Hay Gaylord. as
eietant "a the president, announced
Soda. Construction work viii be-
~in ~ once but no definite time for
completion Of the project mas peen
set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1s.-tP-
Wheat No. 2 hard los l-4G11s 10.
NJ. red la. Sept. 1.O3 Is; Dec.
LOT l-8; May 4 IA.
Corn No. 4 white 100; No. y vel
low LOO; Sept. "a; Dec. 70 1-s; Nav
~ SIS.
Oats No. 2 white 42G4s; No. 3.
IL 1-2@4 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. i3.-fP-
eottonseed oil closed easy: prime
summer yellow $40; prime Crude
7.75-7-s7 ~. Jan. $50; Feb. 4
March sos; Sept. s.70: Oct. g75.
Nov. SIC; Dew. SIT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept. I3.-(P-Wheat
No. ? hard liz.
Corn No. . mixed 1903 3-41I.O5.
No. 2 yellow, 1.05G1.O6.
Oats No. 2 white 4s 1904; No. 4
white II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-tFy-Butter
lower; creamery extras 4S; stand
ards i6 H.. extra firsts asa 47f
firsts 4iG4 5; seconds 42G43 -.
Eggs higher; firsts 81 M "a; extra
firsts 81 1905; ordinary firsts q
630.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. i3.-fF-CaN
money: easier; high v t.; low T.
ruling rate WI H.: closing bid T' time
loans firmer. mixed collateral 6n-aA
days T: 4-6 months V 3-4TT; prime
mercantile paper y Laps ~; bank
ers' acccptarces unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
L. 5. BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. l3.-F-Lib-
ertv bonds closed: Liberty . 1-2's.
$500; Liberty 1st 4 las 10000:
Liberty 3d. 4 LIS 1901. Liberty 9Th,
I las l00.29; Treasury 4 1-4's lila.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
COTTON CLOSE
HOLDSSTEADY
Decline of Al to AS
Points Is Shown
Over Trading

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-LP1-
The cotton market opened easy to-
day at a decline Of % 10 "a points.
Hedge selling and liquidation In
Liverpool, resulting in lower prices
there seemed responsible for the
early weakness in the local market.
Before initial offerings were absorb
ed October contracts traded off 20
1897 and December 1902, or 20 to
81 points below yesterdays close.
The decline attracted moderate
trade buying and towards the end
Of the first hour prices rallied IN ~
13 points from the lows. Trading
was moderate.
The market was decidedly quiet
most Of the morning with prices
fluctuating narrowly within the
early range. Near m~ld-session three
was a rally of r to no points on
ONE trade buying on the scale down.
October traded at i7.04 and Deem
Der 1902, or - points under the
previous close.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
at a net decline of al to az points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-tP-PouItry
alive weak; fowls % "a 81: springs
%; broilers 30; ROSTERS 10; spring
ducks %; geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Fort Worth Hogs
Up; Cattle, Sheep
Range Is Steady

FORT WORTH, Sept. 13.-Fl-
Hogs 1900 l0 t0 15c higher; top
1880; truck top 1905 medium u
choice I75-22O pound rail- 11.g0 t0
1880; light lights l0.25Ml0.75; ls0-
2a0 pound truck hogs 1I-50T11.p0.
Cattle and calves; 500: including
1900 calves; slaughter steers steady.
s.59dll.50; desirable fat yearlings
steady top light weights 1880;
hatcher and beef grades She stock
strong; fat COWS 7.S5MB.E5s heavy
balls MP to SIS and $50: calves. de-
sirablc heavies steady XVI m quarter
higher; Scar string good M choice
haavics 1925; other sales 10000
1850.
S heep: 500. truck lambs steady:
medium TO good fat truck lambs 1900
@1225.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. I3.-tF
Hogs: 5000. 15-25r higher. tor
1910 on la0-2z5 Ihs.. butchers.
medium to choice 25O-35O lbs. SlI.S5
612.s5; 200-250 lbs. Sl2.O0Gt3.l0;
10000 lbs. Sli.S5G13.19; l30-i60
Tbs. $I125012.s0.
Cattle: 5000, calves 600; killing
classes steady: stockers and feeders
weak. slaughter steers. good and
choice l3nO-In0 Ibs. Sra.ODTi75n..
Tf0O-I2nD Ibs. SfannTi7.T5. a5n-f1nn
hs. sl4Tfs. common nnd medium
% ibs. up S8.75mI4.OO; fpd vearlinrs.
good choice 10000 lbs. S1aGfs.
heifers, 1000 ana choice $40 rs.
5owr ga ooGterr *. ~o.,s ~ood go
eknico { 5000 81. ,of.o Ill
s-J ma N.
800 n1uulum WIZ enol1u 9IV-vOI ,'-oo
s.oeher nm ieeaer steers. COCO ana
choice tAli weiEhts] $li.9O1l4-4o-
Sneep- l-iOvoi Killing classes
$500 top range lambs si4I9oi
anus Eooa y enolce w IDS
eD"l3 si0-12e ls.oo' ~ meaium
N''O ios- uo"n' T7~@
cHIcAco So u H..
1-rnan. mostlr In-t5r hirh.~. ".
SIs-5n Maid fnr rboirn rsn.S9n hS
hrtrho.r -aS-- Srn a-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
X SPOT "
CALL MONEY

DALLAS. Sept. l1.-fF-Sr1t
1860; Houston 17.2; Galveston 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
SPOT COTTON
CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ls.-tR1
Spot cotton closed easier, a.
points down. Sales 1850; dow
middling 1886; middling ITO;
good middling 1850; receipts
1858; stock s7.311.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

.. W LIN EKTUUL COTTON --
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l3.-H1-Spo.
good business done; lower: Ameri-
can strict good middlinE 1896.
good middling 1911; strict mid
ding 1901; middling 100 mid
ding 9.2l; strict low middling Ell;
low middling Sol; strict good ordi-
nary 9-3l; good ordinary 9.01. Sales
10000 bales, 5000 American. Re
ceipts 3,400T all American. Futures
closed quiets Sept. $50; Oct. GEL.
jan Ola; March 9.l8; May g.n2:
July eel. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-lP1-The
cotton market opened easy AT a de-
cline Of ~ 10 - points under re
newed liquidation, local and south
ern selling, promoted by easy Liv-
erpo0l cables and reports OF ( ntin-
ued favorable weather in the South.
December sold off to 1851 at the
opening, new low ground for the
movement. but covering and trade
buying caused rallies OF n few
points The bulges were not fully
maintained, and the market was
barely steady ut the end OF the
first hour. the more active months
showing net declines Of ~ to 26
points.
Private cables reported general
liquidation and hedging in Liver
pool
Early selling movement continued
until December contracts sold off to
1850, and March TO 1851, or about
80 to 81 points below yesterdays
closing quotations during the fore
noon- Offerings then subsidized
somewhat and there was covering to-
gether with some trade and local
buying which caused rallies of z or
B points from the lowest. The vol
ume Of business then tapered off,
however, and the market was quiet
~ midday with active months show
ing net losses Of p 70 70 points. The
early decline was accompanied BY
reports OF increasing southern hedg-
iny, while the trade buying was said
TO be chiefly on scale-down orders.
Futures closed easy. 35G4S points
lower; spot quiet. middling 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
Heartbreaking Matches
PLAYED I'm Fair Sex Meet

found a trap to the left, but got .
half to win the match, as Mrs. Hill
was on the creek bank from the tee
and missed a 12-foot putt for her
par and a chance to play the last
hole.
But no one could remember seeing
better golf than Miss Wilson played
for seven holes in overwhelming the
Wisconsin coed, who seemed twice
the size Of the slight Chicagoan.
Record books do not show a men,
orandum Of five brides in a row by
any woman, and the only male per-
Torrance Of the kind was that of
Jesse Guilford in his final-round
victory over Bob Gardner in the ma
tional amateur at St. Louis Country
club few years ago.
Miss Wilson has played well all
week, qualifying in third place with
a 70, two strokes behind Miss Page,
the medalist. She played par in her
first match, 70 in the second, and ap-
proximately the same in her third
round, while today she was on the
way to rs or n when the match
ended, except for the tenth hole,
where she had one of three lapses
from perfection and pitched up.
Te make matters simpler, Miss
Page pulled irons, over-approached,
and missed easy puts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

Indian Hill Club, Chicago, Aug. 10.
(AP)-Two heart-breaking matches,
full of all the thrill of golf, yester-
day brought into the finals of the
womens golf championship Mrs.
Harry Pressler of Los Angeles, de-
Tending champion, and Virginia Will
son Of Chicago.
The breaking Of hearts came IN
two ways. In Mrs. Pressler's victory
it was due to the upset that followed
lead of two up gained by Mrs. O.
Hill of Kansas City on the first
nine, while in the other there was
crushing, scintillating onslaught
by Miss Wilson, who, scoring five
brides in q row, gained lead OF
six up in eight holes over Dorothy
Page of Madison, Wis, 1926 cham
pion.
The champion did not play well,
taking as strokes on the first half !,
but Mrs. Hill, after rounding the
halfway mark in mediocre 43, re-
turned the compliment, and lost holes
50 fast it apparently made her dizzy.
Her usual cunning with short irons
left her, and her putter failed to see
the cup. The champion shot the last
eight holes in par. with a birdie on
the 433-yard fourteenth, where she
sank a 20-foot putt. and four on
the 145-yard seventeenth, where she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18


81 realize that both Cobb and
Speaker have slowed up in the field,
that neither is . speed demon on
the bases, but I feel both Of them
can still hit the ball. Throughout
their career their batting feats have
stood out and I feel that both still
pack . punch ct the bat that can
Be Of great help to the Athletics
in trying to floor the Yankees 1t
their own game"
There are few smarter men In
baseball than Connie Mack and it
was reasonable to suppose that re-
gardless Of whether the two vet
eran stars had slowed up, that they
would still pack the old punch ct
the bat. Unfortunately, these two
master batsmen have disappointed
to Z certain extent. Cobb boasts
IN average Of $50, but injuries have
kept him from being in the lineup
% . regular. Speaker, on the other
hand, has had the worst year Of his
famous career. Things have broken
badly for him and he has hit in hard
luck from the very start Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18
JEWETT LEADS
BEMIDJI MEET

Bemidji. Mimi, Aug. 1s-P-1
Qualification for the Birchmont-
International was. completed late
Friday with c. ". Jewett, president
Of the Bemidji Country club. medal
list with IS, five above par.
Terry O'Malley Of Grand Rapids,
one of the last to complete the quail
fication, was the second low with 70,
missing an easy putt on the 18th
green to tie with Jewett.
Tim McManus, Bemidji junior
member, George Schneider Of Be-
midi and D. N. Tallman Of Willmar,
tied for third with 81.
W. T. Farley of st. Paul, c. Stew
ems of Bemidii and Jack Cooper jr.,
Of Kansas City, tied for the 18th
place in the championship flight
with 81. The playoff is scheduled
for Saturday morning.
S. S. Wilson Of Bemidji, runner-up
two years ago to Harry Legg, made
81, while Jimmy Barrett Of Devils
Lake, N. D., scored an "a. Last year
08IISLC WJS IOuISI~Op " NOSCOS
Fawcett of Minneapolis, who is not
defending his title this year.
Miss Donna Lycan, OF Bemidji was
medalist in the women's division Of
the tournament which got under
way on the course Friday afternoon.
Miss Lycan negotiated 10 holes in
90. Mrs. r. r. Hall Of Fargo, N. D.,
state champion, and Mrs. r. c,
Greenlease Of Kansas City, Mo-.
were tied for second with 81.
Miss Eleanor Fournet Of st. Cloud
was next with SO.
Fridays scores included:
Joseph Bridston, Grand Forks, N
D., SO; Neil M. Haenle, Grand Forks
81; L. p. Dawson, Devils Lake, N
D., 90; H. ]. Humptone, Grand
Forks, 90; R. Hall, Fargo, 96;
Adrian Hofto, Grand Forks, IS; DR.
Clinton Smith, Devils Lake, 80; w
K. Nimmo, Devils Lake. So; Jane.
Barrett, Devils Lake, 81; L. G. Sor'
lein, Fargo, c6; J. Russell, Crane
Forks, 90: H. L. Barnes, Crane
Forks. los; Terry o. Malley, Crane
Forks, Is.
Scores in the women's competition
included: Mrs. w. Fl. Shulse, Crane
Forks, 100: Mrs. r. R. Hall, Fargo
81; Mrs. Z. Dswscn, Devils Lake
ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

ming for the Athletics and making
the going tough for the Yankees.
On the same club are two clever
first sackers, one is Joe Hauser. the
other Jimmy Foxx, yet neither is
playing first base for Mick.
The infield combination Of the
Athletics 10 at present made up of
Catcher Jimmy Foxx at third base.
Joe Boley at short and Max Bishop
Of second, the regular guardians Of
those two positions, with Pitcher
Orwell playing first base. The rea-
eon-Foxx and Orwell are $50 bat
ters, much higher than the other
players eligible for the two posi-
lions: While Mack realizes that
possibly neither Foxx nor Orwell
rate with the other players in the
field, he sticks to the theory that
they can win far more games with
their bats than they will lose in the
field. It'll b interesting to see If
Mack's theory that power is now a
baseball asset is proved true, by the
result Of the American League race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-18

home among the drops as they had
achieved regulations on the legiti-
mate stage before entering pictures.
Nancy Carroll and George Meek
er cast in the romantic roles Of
Chicken . La King" had both
played in Broadway hits. Ford
Sterling and Arthur Stone, who
have the comedy features in this pro-
duction, were well known names in
vaudeville for years. Carol Hollo-
way, Frances Lee and Nora Hay
den gained their first experience on
the spoken stage.
Chicken . La King" is the story
Of .. typical tired business man who
after years Of repression breaks
loose the bonds Of conventionality
and becomes . gay patron Of chorus
girls and has the time of his life
until he gets into Z dangerous pre-
dicament.