davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
HADLEY FACES S0X
AS Rain THREATENS

Kenna was also given a passed ball
Todt was hit on the left knee by
a pitched ball. Hayes threw out
Gerber, both runners going up.
Berry doubued down the left field
line scoring Regain and Todt Morris
walked. Rothrock singled to right.
scoring Berry and putting Morris
on third. Myer singled 10 left scor-
ing Morris. Rothrock stopping at
second. FIagstead flied to Rice.
Four runs, three hits, no errors.
two left.
WASHINGTON-Judge fouled to
Myer. Gerber threw out Reeves.
Bulge walked. kenna hit bv a
pitched ball. West hitting for Had
ley. West famed. No runs. no hits,
no errors, two left.
Third Inning
Decentralization now pitching for
Washington. Hayes threy out Taitt.
Regain flied to GOslin in deep left.
So did Todt. Nothing across.
! WASHINGTON--Rice sent Taitt 10
| the scoreboard for his long fly.
| Hayes struck ont. Barnes doubled
| to deep center. Goslin singled 10
| right center. scoring Barnes. Regain
/ fnmbled Judges grounder. Goslin
| stopping at second. Morris threw out
Reeves. One run. two hits, one
/ error. two left.
Fourth Inning
| BOSTON-Gefber singled 10 cen
ter. Berry singled through short
sending Gerber to third. Morris took
A third strike. Rothrock fouIed ia
! Rlnege. Berry stole second. Myer
walked. filling the bases. Flagstead
| singled tn left, scoring CARRIER and
Berry and putting Myer on second
Taitt walked, filling the bases for
the second time. A triple steal
scored Myer. Regain tanned. Three
runs, three hits. no errors, two left.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

has been famous for it's old-fashioned
corn whisky, manufactured as only
the traditional foe OF the ''rcve-
nooers'' know how to make it.
Competition grew too keen in view
of ready money and easy profits.
Two Federal agents came here
March /, and, posing as clothing
statesmen selling "first-class durable
pants. They made purchases all
over the county.
Preliminary hearings will be
granted those held for liquor viola.
tions before United States Commits
sioner Nickars at Wise July 81 The
Federal grand jury at Big Stone Gap
will investigate the situation in Oc-
tober
'Tarnation." walled one grizzled
mountaineer. 81 never dreampt them
thar fellows was raiders. They had
SIGH good prices on their britches."
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
BY LOUIS 4. DOUGHER

GRIFFITH STADIUM. June 81.
With far from pleasant weather
conditions the Griffs and Red Sox
started their fourth game of their
series here today. hopeful of getting
it out of the way and killing n
AtiOubleheader tomorrow.
Bill Carrigans called upon big
Ed Morris TO battle Bump Hadley
In the box
First Inning
BOSTON-Reeyes grabbed Roth
brooks low liner. -RIuege threw out
flyer. Reeves took FIagstead's fly
Rck OF third. Nothing across.
WASHINGTON singled Ia
It. Hayes forced Rice. Todt 10
prber. Barnes flied to Rothrock
rris threw out GOsiin. No runs
hit, no errors. one left.
Second Inning
ROSTON-Taitt bounced to Had
lev who threw him out. Regar
walked. Regain stole second, and
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furiongs.
AlIeghan (Brown)... $14.1S $3.50 S1.sb
shasta Butte (Chafs) 1910 SEQ
IA FAMINE Muir 49,. 26.45
Maiuba, Realtor. .Tedburgh Abbey.
High Art, Black cyclone. and Camilla
also ran. Time, 1:tS 35,
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs:
simon (McTaggart $3.50 1920 $3.50
r. 3rd Prince tChaIs) $50 4.15
Jim Rano1a (McGinnisl $50
Uptide, Lady In Blue, Spanish Flyer.
Wade H.. Snyder IT., Fortune Face and
Tony Ruiz also ran. Time, 1:15 RS.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half fur
longs:
Troy Miss fMcTaggart)S7.s &s.s5 Ss.3s
Dominate (Walkerl 40 $40
Agnes Clark (Merg1er)- $50
Margrita Willet sLazi Sands Char
maine. Rhodanthe and Wee Baloo also
ran. Time. .55 rs.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TRUST USED MONEY
FOR NEWS CONTROL

Efforts to use the wires of news
distributing agencies i'm Missouri for
public utilities propaganda were dis
closed to the Federal Trade Com.
mission today by j. r. Sheridan,
secretary of the Public Utilities In
formation Bureau of that State.
Referring TO one agency in cor
respondence With Major J, s. $.
Richardson, who had been appointed
Public Utilities Information director
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five -eighths Of
Sport Dress tGevinE) $3.50 s25.ss $3.50
nfiiIa IMcC1rossen) 1872 4,30
- Saeetfa G5orpettI s82
Peach Rose, Mary Frances, Shasta
Plum, Mary Seth, Miss Kernel Mildred
Wood also ran. Time, 1904 As.
SECOND RACE-Six furIongs:
r.. Bill Th'pson iPet'neD SO SS.4S $500
Odd Fellow I'd tLeyl'dD 4.S0 S.Iu
Polo Star (Kely) 80. S.14
Golden School, Capt Donan. Mint
Teddy and Elfkin also ran. Time
1:17 rs.
THIRD RACE-Five-eighth mile.
Billy Basil ON. Meyer S51.1S $fT.22 1872
Empty Glass tQarden) 1880 1o.4I
Evelyn l.. (Kelly) S.ss
Gunga Din, Luath. Donna Marie ann
Glad Effort also ran. Time, Iva 2-e.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Armour Is Covering
Golf For Times

Who will win the National
Open Golf Championship start
ing today at Olympia Fields,
Chicago?
Tommy Armour, Congress.
siOnal Country Clubs prOfes.
SiOnal. is defending his title.
He Is also reporting the event
for The Washington Times.
Armour believes the new cham-
pi0n lies among Hagen. Jones,
Farrell. SaraZen and COmpstOn.
Tommy. contrary to the DOpM-
lar opinion. which seems to
believe q medal score OF ?9f
will win 1he event. thinks
800 will win It. He isn't with.
out hope Of making that score
himself.
Read Tommy ArmOur's daily
observations of the National
Open an the sports pages Hf
The Times every day during
the tournament.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
by international News service

OLYMPIC FIELDS. H.. June 81.
Henry Cluci. stratford, Conn. came
in late today with 35-35-7O to
take the lead in the first round of
the national open golf championship.
Ciucis score made in spite of three
puts on the first green. displaced
Leonard Schmutte, Lima, Ohio, as
the bellwether of the day. Schmutte
having topped Bobby Jones, Comp.
ston. Armour. Hagen, Sarazen and
other stars with n.
Ciuci's partner was John Golden,
Patterson. n. j.. and the latter al
most kept pace with the little
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
!UNKN0WNS 70 SETS GOLF PACE [77TTLIi
RACE RESULTS
BLUE BoNNETs RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five furtengs.
GnaIan5 IRaI1s1 400 270
Green Flag (Smith1.... ESQ
lane Rinehart Dainty Maid, Bolt OF
Thunder and Miss Jason also ran. Time,
100 AS.
SECOND RACE-Six fur1ongs.
Skfrmisher tFishmanl $3.50 1915 81.
Santa sweep (Ralls).... S.oO Z.so
Lenny (Grassial ...-.. DIV
sun Dance, Fidelity House. Benny
Rubin. Daisy Belle, Sam Slick. Bedford
Dream, North Woods. sublime, Feoforn
saint also ran Time 1:l4,
THIRD RACE-One mile.
Successor tSauerl. ev$4 80 $290 $S 90
Pandora tSlnith) ....... 29o ~
SDfefIH - .. :
Davenport, Royal Pearl. Bik0s. MAI
of Trouble, Layana Fair also ran
Time, 1:41.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
PARAMOUNT

FIRST RACE-Five and half fur
longs: &
Gaineswood- tKnight) .S4.ss 1920 81. f2
Betty Brown'g (Aronl. 5.s4 2.Ss
Polar Sea ID. smith,. 2.s2
Tom McCue Bill Joyce, Jane BROKER,
Eighteen Sixty, Jack d Or and Gallon
ing Dawn also ran. Time, :0e Rs.
SECOND RACE-Five and half
furlongs.
crispie seth tTinerg.. s4.1S &2.9s s2. 50
IdeaIia fTayIorl AS Ala
sheriff Seth. (Cayenk1. 4.26
Isabella, King High. Ormogirl. Turn
over, Penguin and Master Eddie also
ran. Time, I:0a As.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
DR.. WORK SELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF G. 0. P.

Ralph f. williams, of Oregon.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hurt, of Kentucky.
D. E. Pomeroy, of New Jersey.
Franklin Fort, OF New Jersey,
was named secretary. and J. r..
Mutt. of Cleveland. treasurer.
ceiver in the Commerce Department
At 1890 p. m. Burk announced
that the committee had completed
its formal vote on the slate as pro-
posed by Hoover.
The sele ctions were announced by
James f. Burk, Of Pittsburgh, gen
eral counsel of the G. O. p. com
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Ry ROBERT 5. THORNBURGH

DIR. Hubert Work, Secretary of the
Interior. was selected chairman of
the National Republican Committee
today.
Herbert Hoover, the G.. o. p.
Presidential nominee. indicated his
choice to "a members of the COM
mittee meeting at the Willard Hotel.
The committee ratified the selection
and automatically DR.. Work becomes
generalissimo of the 1928 campaign
for the White House
Three vice chairmen were named
as follows:
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

a,d rlEsT RAcE-Five-e ighths mile
|. FriaS1It (Hicks1 $500. Al I'll IL
Mae Ounce tDiehD -. rs
Fs aunt Hopey. Storm Car, Sir Bolt,
Ca3Islfnlle. Polka. Shrew Caterpillar,
soIonefs Daughter. Flamante. Mielnac,
s'I prenle, Royal Role and Sporting Grit
also ran Time. 1:OI.
E,,aS.f..C1ND RACE-Two mites.
Br,sta tN tJesscott) .........6 FL IL
I a,,sse,a =. tGreenl ........ 81 81
-tosusdsor fFitzgeraId1 $3.50. LIS
ere De Bessan, Marche Militaire,
sosauder. Cajtain Kidd, P&seock, Menes
mo Adolphus also Fan Time, AIR.
.. THIRD RACE--One mile
Henel 1Byrne1. ..... So rs out
SSanford ILindseth1 . IL out
Soeaal Mug fShanks1 out
LORI lsord Broom also ran. Time 80 as.
r,OIRTH RACE-Fipe-eigh ths mile.
Orissa (Faforl IL l. /
nn9nastells tshriner1..... 81 g 5
Ritzy. Etarne, Rirmar. Miss Dorothy
sack esertie, stnpendous. Lady Capulet
.nstttitude. T0ki. Little e., Lisa also ran
Time, j .00 Us
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington CIearing HOuae,
$780,?
New York Clearing House hal
aDce. Sill 900, 400.
New York Clearing House ex.
changes. ~ .296. 0OO, 900.
Treasury balance. 1851 ,142 ,S2b SO.
Customs receipts. s26,S77 ,O36.S1,
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

The wheEeabouts of 10 other
members Of the Italia's crew il
still unknown. Capt. ROAD Amund.
sen, the Arctic explorer. who with
Major Rene Gnilbaud, set out from
Tromsoe, Norway, to search for
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Moreno also said today he now
holds no grudge against his fellow
prisoners
Proctor and Eagles tried % fix
the blame for the actual shooting
on each other during the trial Of
the case. They have avoided each
Continued on Page ?, Column H.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Mobile in French plane almost
three days ago. has not been heard
from.
ANXIETY IL felt for Amundsen's
tconfInued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
CIUCI'S 70 TOPS FIELD
IN U. S. OPEN TOURNEY

Italian, scoring a Y to so into a
tie for second place.
Cards:
ciuci .. s4454s3 3 4--s5
Golden ....., 4 - 4 4--36
In
ciucf 443s44 . 3 3-35--7O
Golden 444 3 4 s 4 5-36--72
Ciucf's performance established a
connective course record the 20
of Bobby Jones several days ago
and Compston 50 of yesterday
being practice rounds. The italian
was three times over par, hut re-
trieved the stroke thus lost by
getting brides. These came on the
tcontinued on Page 20. Column u
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
CASHIER SAVES $50, 1000,
KILLSFLEEING BANDIT

of two bandits as they were fleeing
with $4,000 of the banks currency
The other bandit. losing heart AZ
the sight of his dead accomplice,
was easily captured and the cur
rency recovered.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Nicholas Lee Eagles and John Proctor two of the three
Busch sayers who to die il the electric chair At the
District Jail tomorrow ended their fend today
less than day away DEATH Eagles extended bis right
hand to Proctor just before they went to partake M their last
luncheon.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Proctor aravely proffered his hand
and the two men buried their en-.
nifty.
Thus they ended bitterness
which began shortly after their ar
rest, together with Sam Moreno,
third of the condemned trio, for the
staying of Policeman Leo W. K
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 21.-A
daring attempt to hold up the Clark
dale branch bank of Arizona, near
jlere today. was frustrated by the
swift action of David Saunders.
the cashier, who shot and killed one
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Spicer. jr.. of Memphis, FORMER
champion, in the first round yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
AMUNDSEN LOST IN
FAR NORTH HUNTING
FOR CREW Of MOBILE
Ry Internatloaal Sew ssrvles

LONDON England June. 2l.--Gen. Dmberto Mobile ana
of the of the lost dirigbe Italia having
provided with supplies leaders Of the relief
expeditions to-day turned temporarily to two other pressing
problems
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
TWO YOUNG PLIERS l
 PLANNING TRIPS
Paris to New York-NeW York
 to Colombia Flights in Mind

New York. May 1s R - Two young South Americans were in New. York today completing plans for two solo flights, one from Paris to New York and thence around the world and the other from Mitchell field. N. r.. to Bogota, Co., lumbia, his home.
 Joao Ribeiro De Barros, eS, who flew from Italy to Brazil across the south Atlantic last year, hopes to be the first f1ier to make a non- stop flight from Paris to New York and then the first solo flight around the world.
 He is completing an eastward trip around the world on steam. ships and trains studying the route over which he hopes to fly. He Is going to Detroit tomorrow to ne- gofiate for the construction of a plane for his flights.
 De Barros was the winner of the 1927 trophy of the International League of Aviators for the best flight by e South American. His home is at Jahu. state of Sac Paulo, Brazil.
 The other South American is Lieut.. Col. Camilo Daza, head of the army air force of Colombia. He is 30 years old.
 Colonel Daza hopes to depart on his lone flight to the south early next month. He has purchased . Swiss plane equipped with a Gnome motor which is already at Mitchell field awaiting to be assembled.
 He learned to fly at Miami ten years ago.
 The Colombia air chief is to be accompanied on his flight by six months old jaguar which he brought to this country with him.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Breeding animals. if purebrod. may be imported duty free to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

They work for you-Herald Clas- dned Ads
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

oS 'i-+N, <AoiiiAV' s"Ns 6-oz. size, Bromo Seltzer. .2c. 6-oz. size. Sloan's Eminent, l7c.
 4-oz. size, Lilly's Plain Agat. 75c.
 6oz., size, Gasoda, 5Nc. 4-o2. size. Cascara Evacuant, S5c.
 Soz. size. Tanlac, 02c. .la -oz. size, Sodesia, 48c. S-oz. size. Enc Efervescent Salts. S2c.
 S-oZ. size, CreomulSion. 05c. l6-oz. size, Dextri Maltese, 4Gc 1o-oz. size, Mellin's Food. 58c soc size. Ipana Tooth Paste. 3Oc.
 soc size Resinol Ointment 30c.
 sl.oo size Pinauds Lilac Veg etal. sSc.
 soc size Hennafoam Sham poo. S:c.
 Soc size Palmolive Shampoo. :6c.
 1oc size Nick's Vapo Rub. 5x. 1oc size Raume Benguc tAnalgesique) 44c. toc size Pape's Diapepsin Tablets. 33c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
BRAKE SYSTEM
FORD FEATURE
introduced For First
Time in Low Price
Automobile Field

One Of the features Of the new
Model A Ford car which is entirely
new to automobiles Of the moderate
price class. is the completely enclos-
ed six-brake system. Some of the
highest priced American cars have
been equipped with fully enclosed
four-wheel brakes and some Of them
have also had two additional brakes
on the rear wheels. utilized for
emergency or parking purposes. But
the principle Of six brakes, all APP
piled TO the wheels and all fully en-
closed. remained for Ford to intro
duce into the moderate price class.
fhe six-brake system Of the new
Ford Il az nearly fool-proof rs Ford
engineers have been able to make il
and u unusually simple in design
and operation and easy to adjust and
keep in proper adjustment. 1t pro-
vides actually six separate braking
forces applied to the four wheels OF
the cara four-wheei, service brake
system. a full internal expanding
shoe type operated by foot-pcdal
pressure. and an entirely independent
emergency or parking brake system
which is a full energizing internal
expanding band. and operates on the
rear wheel through the application
Of power by a hand lever situated
within convenient reach Of the right
hand of the driver, just in front OF
the gear-shift lever.
Both of these braking systems arc
Of mechanical design and arc so
built as to give sure. powerful brak-
ing that is very effective and yet
smooth, silent and easy TO operate,
One particularly unique feature OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

the design which makes the system
SO effective, IL a specially developed
two-in-one brake drum Of exception
nj strength which has been design
ed for the rear wheels. The large
braking surface of this two-in-one
drum. accommodates the four-wheci,
service brake system shoes. The 9TH
err slightly offset from the first,
accommodates the emergency or
parking brakes.
These two braking systems oper-
ate entirely Independently Of each
other and yet by application OF both
the foot and hand levers at the same
time, both can be applied at once for
very extreme emergencies, thus APP
plying six sturdy, positiv brakes at
'once to the four wheels of the ear.
In addition TO being unusually eff
f~ectiye, easy 10 operate and simple
10 maintain and correct adjustment.
the brakes Of the new Model A Ford
are peculiarly free from noise. Be-
cause of the se~lf-ccntering feature
of the mechanism. the full surface
Of the broke shoe meets the drum
uniformly upon application Of power,
and thus prevents the Screechinr
which IL 80 common among other
types of brakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Outstanding Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
"a Six in the price range Of the four!

Throughout the entire chassis is
found similarly advanced design.
Four long semi-elliptic shock alb
sorber springs-set parallel to the
frame and equipped with Alemite
fabrication at all the shackle joints
cushion the entire upper struc-
ture against road shocks. A full ball
bearing steering mechanism, with
complete fabrication at all the
points of contact, results in delight
full ease of control. And newly de-
signed 4-wheel brakes-positive in
action, easy Of application and noise
less in operation-provide a Measure
Of braking control more than equal
TO the most unusual requirements.
The marvellous new bodies byFisher
are longer, lower and roomier and
incorporate in ali closed models ar
adjustable drivers seat that may he
moved forward and back TO suit the
comfort of the driver!
Come in and learn the full and
significant story of this greatest ct
all Chevroletsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
BY Dudley Glass
THE HITCH HikER

Outside the town beside the road
sit beneath n tree
And think Of an those weary miles
That stretch ahead 81 me.
I watch the speeding motors pass.
And when some car 7 like
Shows up I'll climb right in, and
thus
Resume my long. long hike.
7 sell my store Of picture cards,
A quarter each. 20 pay
For rooms and meals. as on plod
Upon the broad highway.
To tramp on foot from coast 20
coast
And earn ones way beside.
An. noble youth: courageous heart
And vet. ia rather ride.
The MAYOR al the City Hall
Receives me with glad smiles;
The papers print an interview
About the miles on miles
That / will hike from state 20 state
It's said. 70 win a bet.
It's wondrous for the health. they
say.
II haven't tried il yeti.
~ walking shoes are stout and
thick
But YOU might note. perchance.
That all the wear the read has
wrought
Is found upon my pants.
All. well. it's time that ! took ar
Nv weary hike again:
I'm waiting for a good closed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Unable. In this miIlion-miIe mara
thon. Partsch has ranged from the
smallest lower priced cars to the lar
gest. speedicst and most expensive
cars. lie has driven light and heavy
trucks.
Recently Partsch drove his test car
$50 miles during his twelve-hour
shift. In two shifts he drove. 1865
miles and he averaged about 500
miles a day five days or the week.
His record is considered unusual by
Goodrich tire engineers. in that Ne
has never had an accident serious
enough 20 injure his car.
The Goodrich test fleet is driven
millions Of tire miles each year in
making practical road tests on tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

A complete range OF motor vehicles
IL used In making tests. 80 that cv-
cry size ard type Of tire Is made to
perform On all kinds or roads and
in all kinds Of weather. Test con-
ditions are more severe than ordi-
nary service. the test cars running
overloaded and the tires undcr-in-
flated-
Thousands or miles In the i'm
mense total piled up hy Partsch were
consumed In testing the treads az
the new Silvertown Deluxe tire
which was tested more than "a year
to determine the best tread COM
pound 10 give maximum service an
der all conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

Since the announcement of The
Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet
History, tens Of thousands of people
have already placed their orders for
this sensational new carl Never
before has any new Chevrolet yer
won such tremendous public &c
ceptance in 50 short a period Of time.
The new six-cylinder valve.in-head
motor is an engineering master
piece. Not only does it develop 1920
more power than any previous
Chevrolet motor -. not only does IL
offer increased speed and faster ac-
CELEBRATION but il provides this
amazing performance with such out
standing economy that il delivers an
average of better than 20 miles 10
the gallon of gasoline!
A new heavier crankshaft, statically
and dramatically balanced-and de-
signed with shorter crank throws 10
minimize torsional strain-results
in a degree of smoothness and free
dOHl HUH NlDEdltOil t1Ldt 10 NulN
remarkable. A new automatic
l%ubricating system carries a continu-
Gus supply of oil 10 the entire rocker
arm mechanism resulting in ex-
ccptional quietness of operation.
A plentiful supply Of gasoline is
assured under all operating condi-
tons BY a new AC gasoline pump
and filter. An automatic ac~celerating
pump on the new carburetor gives
faster acceleration and increased
economy. And scores Of other
features-such as fabric camshaft
gear =. hot-spot manifold -. high
compression, non-detonating head
land semi-automatic spark control
contribute TO every phase Of per-
Torrance, economy, long life and
dependability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Advance ShOwings

The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chez
rolet History uill be displayed in a
series Of advance showings in the
cities listed belo,U:
Washington, Dec. IA, May6ower Hotel =.
Chicago. Dec. 1-6. Pure Oil Bldg, Wacker
DIR. and Wabash Ave. 80. Los Angeles, Dec.
10, Ambassador Hotel Auditorium -. San
Francisco, Dec. S-13, Civic Auditorium,
Larkin Hall >. Cincinnati, Dec. S-14,
Hotel Sinton -. ST. Louis, Dec. S-14,
Arcadia Ballroom, 35l5 Olive Street . .
Atlanta, Dee. 1872. observation-disclosures
Dallas, Dee. 1872. Adolphus Hotel.
Junior Ballroom -. Portland, Ore, Dec. Is
y, Public Auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
GERMAN PLANT
Being BUILT


DETROIT. Dec. 1.-The assem-
sembling Of Graham-Paige cars in
Germany will be begun shortly ut
Johannisthal, where a modern plant
having 1000 square feet Of floor
space has been acquired BY Graham
Paige Automobile z. m. b. h., a Ger
man corporation organized to oper-
ate the plant and distribute Graham
Paige cars throughout Germany.
Johannisthal is an industrial SUI
burb Of Berlin. eighteen miles from
the capital. The plants Of several
other automobile manufacturers are
there, rs is also Ambi-Budd Press
werk. the German plant Of the Budd
Manufacturing Company, American
body builders.
Baron Edgar Won Spiegcl. who has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
DRIVER
SETS RECORD

AKRON. o., Dec. Louis Partsch,
test car driver for the h. F. Good
rich Rubber Ctmpany. during the
past IL years has driven more than
a million miles without an accident.
During his test a career Partsch
has worn on. IL automobiles and has
driven on every kind or road mag