davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

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cHRYsLER 10 ROADgTER. i92e-paint,
tires, upholstery like new. Mechanically
perfect and the price is right Terms easy
1891 18Th 1t 6ee Mr. Britton
CHRYsLER MODEL 81 COUPE, lS2s~With
rumble seat, Ike new. Priced right tor early
buyer Marvel Motor Co 18th and Col "a
Phone Col eIse
CIsEYGLER 2-DooR SEDAN, 1927 Like new
mast be seen 70 he appreciated, must sell
take 1915 1853 kenyon 81 NV.
cRRYsLER ROADSTER. model 10. szcep.
tlonally eood looking terms or trace 5la
cIRYeLER SO COACH Recently reprinted
4-wheeI brakes reasonable Decatur 5vpo
cHRYsLER So COACH. is27-This car Is IN
perfect eonoltloni appearance ekceueH1
1925 Terms. Phone North 349. o. see al
lI26 z0th 81. nv.
CHRYELER. 1913. model g. sedan ike
new g1n months ia city ~ careful driver
viii sell at low figure North e5ss
cHRYsLER 10 TOURING in perfect condl-
ton. fully equipped best buy 10 town for
1885 terms or trade 1879 18Th nv.
cERYgLgR 10 TOURING practically new
tires mechanical condition exceptional
Must sell. sz95 conaro oafage i2z2 Eye
-. nv.
cHEYsLER % 4-door sedan. i92f. beau
sfu1 eeF inside and out. hist~cssss me-
ch&nicsl coEfitlon guaranteed 0fs9 ddoc
miles price, SITS foa tiinel o. best fsfh
offer foreclosure sale. 8 j Monk, trustee
sfl kea YORK sye nv Prank $500
DODGE SEDAN. ls24-CaT ia excellent ron
6staop Tires practically He@ $500 Terms
Phone HoIth S47. o. sse r. 1926 Z9lh st "a ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

rumble seal Ike new Priced right tor eRfls
buyer Marvel Motor Co. l4th and Col I'd
Phone Col eISG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

OLDsMOBILE SPORT ROADSTER, 1929
This car has been driven less than 500 miles
not a demonstration, but used personally By
the sales manager of Washington,s largest
Odsmobile dealer Liberal discount Phone
Mr.. Enge. Potomac 4763.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Rotary Hears Of
Fairgrounds at
San Brnito Meet
ESPECIAL TO The Heraldl


SAN BENITo, July PA talk on
Fairgrounds by Eswalk Pettet, dis
triet representative of the Play
ground and Recreation Association Of
America, and several musical num-
bers featured the Rotary club meet
ing here Thursday.
Mr.. Pettet was introduced by Tom
Murray. Valley scout executive.
Robert Reed rave a piano selec-
tion, and although the program did
not call for IL, Maple Chatelle. q
member Of the club. and also a men,
Der CT the San Benito Forty <
Eight Legion quartet, blossomed out
with vocal lyric along with the piano.
He was given a big hand.
Mrs. W. r. Jones. candidate for the
office Of County Superintendent, was
a guest OF a member OF the club, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
TALKING film
INSAN
Texas Theater Adopts
All Last Sound
Devices

SAN ANTONIO, July 27.-The
Texas Theater, San Antonio, is inau-
gurating a policy of presenting the
worlds greatest motion pictures
with the combined resources Of Nov
etone. Vitaphone and al oth,r sound
devices, insuring the peri Z syn
ehronization of sight, sound and ac-
ton. starting Saturday. July 2sth.
Paramcunt's first sound picture,
Richard Dix in warming Up" is the
feature attraction.
Warming Up" was pronounced by
New York critics last week. on It's
world premiere showing at the Para
mount Thester, as positively the
most sensational screen comedy eve
produced.
With the aid Of perfected 2 nnd
devices, the Texas Theater patrons
will be enabled to hear what they see
on the screen-the crack OF the bat
in the great worlds series basel II
gsme-the cry of the umpire-the
roaring cheers Of the grandstand
throns-the resonant voices Of the
peanut and hotdog vendors-beauti-
full voices singing "0ut the
Dawn" the theme song Of warm
ing up" and a perfect musical syn
chronization by the famous Para
mount Theater orchestra, combine to
make this picture perfect sight
sound entertainment.
Inauguration Of sound pictures ut
the Texas. in their perfected state,
provides Of the most sensational
amusement innovations in San An
tonic theatrical history. Publix The
aters Corporation. which operates
this San Antonio theater. has beer
watching the progress and develop
ment Of sound pictures for the past
two wears and have finally come to
the conclusion that this type of en-
tertEinment has reached a point of
perfection which warrants its inaugu-
ration in the Texas. Sound pictures
will be presented in addition to the
other stage, screen and orchestral
features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Mrs. King Back From
New Orleans Meeting

MERCEDES. July 27.-Mrs. W. P.
King, president Of the Business and
Professional Women's club Of Mer-
eedes since its organization in 1925.
until May, and delegate from the club
10 the national convention of Bust
ness and Professional Women's clubs
in New Orleans, has returned TO Msr-
cedes.
Mrs. King reports . splendid trip
and says that a number of new regl-
lations in regard 20 membership and
duties Of officers have been added 70
the official rules which will be pre-
scented to the local organization.
One Of the features Of the program
was the Mardi Gras ball staged by
the New Orleans club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Legion Uniform
Contract Is Made

EDINBURG, July 27.-Brumley's
Department store Of Edinburg has
been awarded the contract for fur
nishing the picturesque American
Legion costumes which are to be
worn by Valley L~egionnaires attend
ing the national convention OF the
order to be held in San Antonio in
October.
The costume is Of Spanish design,
with the black flare trousers, TRIM
med with red insets and sash.
Approximately 600 COSTUMES are to
be made up and will be ready for de-
by September 25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

spoke briefly, but not on politics.
The club president, Judge J. 9.
Louthan, called upon Frank c. Lud-
den for q talk on "What makes IN
electric light lightf"
Mr.. Ludden arose and delivered
the following address, pay your
bills"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

Valley, and to the individual farm
er or cotton buyer in permitting the
cotton 10 move by rail, insofar MS
price Of moving it is concerned. The
railroads will move cotton for So a
bale TO Corpus Christi. The trucking
companies charge the same. But the
railroads pay for the cost of COM
pressing, which means that they vii!
move it for S2.25, and that it will
be compressed In the Valley, instead
Of in Corpus Christi, or at some 9TH
er point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Ella Stations ar
raignment for speedind was fastened
to her daughters welding. She ran
out after paying her fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

WILLOUGHBY, Eng.-L. S. Screat-
on, local cobbler, won 100000 in a
racing sweepstake, then closed his
shop forever.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

racetrack, requested that he make payment of $o5O.U7 flor telephone service furnished your wife, Gather ine l.. Allen, over telepnone Lincoin 531S." in fashionable North Sid. apartment hotel.
 Practically all Of this bill," the letter said. lis for toll calls made to various cities throughout the country during the months of June and July of this year. calling among others, Rogers Hornsby and John McGraw."
 Allen, asked about it. said he was not married and that he had never lived at the hotel where the calls were made. Clerks at the hotel said d MT. and Mrs. C. Allen had resid- ed there during July and August, but that there was no resemblance between e. Allen" and Jockey AL len.
 In itemized bill for the toll charges showed that call was made to Boston July 27. three days after Hornsby's ball club had re- turned to the home grounds after a swing through the west. Most of the calls for which the phone conn pany seeks to collect were made in fthe week July 21-2S. the bill for that week alone being s47790. A review of races for that week made by the Tribune showed that Allen rode only one winner in that
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
AND WEST ENDS
 IN TITLE GAME TOMORROW
Deadlock In City League to Be Decided at Walnut Hill Park-Veteran Aggregation Up With Leaders for First Time-Both Outfits Supremely Confident of Victory - Carlson and Blanchard Will Probably Hook Up In Pitchers Battle-Reccrd Crowd Ex- pected.

season and a record crowd is ex- pected to turn out to see the cham pionship battle. In the previous meeting between the two hines, over 1,5oO fans witnessed the bat tie. Both teams hold victory over the other. the West Ends inning 3 to ? in the first game and the Pirates taking the verdict in the second game after II innings Of sensational ball by to score
 The West Ends lineup will prob- ably be as follows: Basil. center field: Sheehan. second base: Wo- jack, short stop: Huber or Kelly left field; Cormier, right field; Smithwick. catch: G. Campbell. first base: B. Campbell, third base. and Blanchard. pitch.
 The Pirates will start the follow ing lineup: Begley. short stop: Char low. third base: Ware. left field: Zapatka, center field: Smith. second base: fankaskas, first base: Matu- lis. right field; Mangan, catch. and Carlson. pitch.
 Mike" Lynch will umpire behind the plate and will appoint another man to call them on the bases.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Suit Brought for
 Girl Still in Coma

Cleveland. O.. Sept. IA LP-Coun- sel for Miss Helen Buschman Of Westtield. Mass, who was in, state of coma for almost six months after she had been struck by a motor bus at Mentor last January. brought suit for $25O.000 yesterday against the Cleveland, Ashtabula and Conneaut Bus Coc,
 The condition of the girl. who was a sophomore at Lake Erie college at Painesville, attracted wide attention. As a result of the accident, accord- ing to the petition filed today, Miss Buschman's brain and body were completely dissociated. causing a coma. The girl was taken to her home in WesttieId by her mother last July. She has been able to open her eyes since June 10, but has been in a semi-conscious condition, the peti- ton said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

time. In the seventh race July 23. he brought Turquoise home in front at odds Of to l. He rode dozen losers during the period.
 When the phone company bill was received. Allen turned it over to a friend to take up with the com pany. "I know nothing about these calls, and that's all there Is to it. he was quoted as saying.
 Last year Hornsby was sued for $92.V00 by a bookmaker who claim cd Hornsby owed that sum in con- nection with race track deals.
 K. NJ. Landis. commissioner of baseball. was asked if there was any rule Of organized baseball forbid ding players to wager on horse races.
 We had a discussion of that at baseball meeting at French Lick. :" he said. 'l don't care to talk about it. Look it up in your rule book"
 Hornsby. star second baseman and one of the leading hitters of base ball records. went to Boston from the New York Giants. McGraw at present is in the thick of a fight for the National league pennant. the Giants being only a game and a half out of first place.
 Col Matt Vim. one of the lead CTS in race track affairs in the Chi cago district. Is associated with Pea body in the investigation started to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at Wal nut Hill park on diamond No. 1, the Pirates baseball team and the West Ends will meet in playoff game to decide the championship of the City baseball league. Both teams have practiced steadily dur ing the week and all are primed for the battle.
 The game should develop into a pitchers battle between "Huggie" Carlson. ace of the Corsairs ard Tommy" Blanchard. whose sensa- tional pitching kept the West En6s in the race throughout the year Blanchard pitched the entire ten games for the West Ends whAe Carlson twirled nine games for the Pirates. Both aggregations appear to be evenly matched in hitting strength and fielding ability.
 It will he the West Ends first chance to cop the league title and they will be out to take the game. The Pirates. with two City league championships on their belt. are eager to capture their third title.
 The games in the league have been attended by large crowds all
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Girl Near Death After
 H0ldup by Negro

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 1( R- Miss Rosebud Sykes. 26. daughter of | prominent Mississippi family. yas at the point of death with a bullet wound in her breast, here to- Jay and Benny Allen. c2 year old negro, was in tail. having confessed. police said. to shooting the woman when she resisted his advances dur ing a holdup.
 Allen is alleged to have held up Miss Sykes and Pierce Caldwell early yesterday. Caldwell told po- lice the negro made him leave the car and run down the road" after he held them up. Allen then rob- bed Miss Sykes of ring. according to his alleged confession. and at- tempted to force his attentions on her. She resisted and he shot her, the confession related.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
ID INVESTIGATE
 TIPS BY JOCKEY
(. E. Allen Under Fire Because
 Of Long Distance Calls

Chicao. Sept. IA Pl-A telephone companys bill to Jockey (. l.. Allen for long distance calls, including calls to Rogers Hornsby. manager Of the Boston Braves. and John Me Graw. manager of the New York Giants. today precipitated Trace tipping investigation by the Illinois Turf association.
 The Trf une said the association of which Stuyvesant Peabody IS president, will seek to determine if there has been any organized broad casting of information concerning what the newspaper spoke of as presumably fixed races"
 A fac-simile of the telephone com pany's letter to Allen brought the names of Hornsby and McGraw in- to the matter. The letter. address ed to Allen at the Arlington park
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
REED SCORES HOOVER AGAIN
Says He Fixed Prices During the War for the Benefit Of Great Britain.

New York. Sept. 14.1R-Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri at demo- cratic national headquarters here yesterday reiterated his charge that Herbert Hoover. while he was na- tional food administrator during the war. fixed the price of America n farm products for the benefit of Great Britain.
 Senator Reed came to New York from Wisconsin to work out at the Speakers bureau today the itinerary for his speaking tour for Gov. smith. He will open tn. campaign in Kan sas. he said probably on September l9. the night after Gov. Smiths Omaha speech. but he did not know where his speech would be delivered
 T think it is true" Senator Reed said. that the farmer of the United States realizes today the fact that during the war. when everybody else-almost everybody else at any rate-was making money at war prices, Mir. Hoover closed the market on him and compelled him to sell at the price Mir. Hoover set and then gave the benefit of that price 10 Great Britain
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
|, ]. 0. FIELD DAY
 AT HARTFORD PARK
Program of Events Listed for
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The eighth annual field day of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will be held tomorrow at Charter Oak park, Hartford.
 Field events will begin at 2:45 o'clock with the following schedul- ed:
 $ yard dash, men: Cracker eat ng contest. children; egg and spoon race, ladies; 3-iegged race. men; 5t yard dash. boys up to 10 years; sack race. men: obstacle race. girls, wheelbarrow race, boys: Darby and Joan race, men and women; shoe race, boys; shoe race. girls: potato race. ladies; obstacle race, boys; 20 yard dash. ladies: obstacle race, men: sack race. boys; sack race. girls; relay race-h mile, men; Lurlesque baseball. men.
 A quoit contest will be held at c:3o o'cock and an exhibition on the horizontal bars by the Hartford Turnerbund at 5:15 o'clock. Other feature events listed will be:
 Competitive Rebekah drills. 6 D. m. Miriam Rebekafr>lodte, No. IS. Hartford: Martha Washington Re- bekah lodge No. 64. Wethersfield: Unity Rebekah lodge, No. 54. New Britain.
 special-Exhibition by the Hart ford Turnerbund girls. Priscilla Re- bekah lodge, No. IF, Middletown; Orpah Rebekah lodge No. 60, Wind sor; Martha Rebekah lodge, No. 45. Plainville.
 special-Exhibitlon on the paral- Tel bars by the Hartford Turner bund men. Lotus Zuanna-Ladies of the Orient No. ~. Hartford; Valley RcbAkah lodge. No. g, Tor rington: Liberty Rebekah lodge. No. 61. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
PRIESTS ARRESTED

Karachi, Sept. 14 UP)-0reatest excitement was reported from the tribal districts after the arrest of two leading priests and 20 or 30 of their followers for agitation against the Afghanistan government reforms. The group now awaits trial at kaa- bull. It was rumored that Sardai khandahr. had been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
DEMPSEY ADVISES YOUTH

Ranger, Tex. Sept. IA NP)- Jack Dempsey in the role of Sum- day school teacher. would not sound so strange to the boys class of the First Methodist church here which got q message from the former ring champion. "Whether your calling be that of an athlete, or in some other walk of life. be sincere in your efforts and you will be happy" he wrote NJ. r. Peters as his message to the class which is asking communications from the boys heroes
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
PLAY EOuRTH MATCH

New York, Sept. 14 UP)-The fourth match of the five match ser ies between Walter Hagen. British open golf champion, and Johnny Farrell, American open titleholder will be played over the Siwanoy Country club course. Sept. l6.
 Hagan has won two matches and Farrell one and another win for Hagen will give him the unofficial worlds golf title. The match is for 36 holes.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
ENDORSES HOOVER

Grand Rapids. Mich.. Sept. 14 Lf9 Charles s. Mott. vice president of General Motors corporation, in let ter made public here last night en- dorsed the candidacy of Herbert Hoover. republican nominee for president. Mott urged election of MT. Hoover together with repub- lican congress flor the country's best economic and spiritual welfare.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
FACE STIFF WORKOUTS

Champaign. H.. Sept. 14 (UP)- stiil workouts will begin for the large advance showing of University of Illinois football aspirants Satur- day, Coach Bob Zuppke announced on his arrival from California. Fif- teen letter men. some IS first year. end more than 30 sophomores will be in uniform.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
TCTkO'k TEAM MINIS

Paul Tutko's Scavengers defeated Pete's Mud-Hcns by the score Of to ? in baseball game played at the Lawlor street grounds last evening. Tutko's Speedboys defeated Angles Orioles the day before by a 10 score. Tutko slapped out two home runs in each game.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
RANGERS BOOKING GAMES

The Rangers Football club of Hartford with an average weight of 15n pounds is anxious to book games with semi-pro teams throughout the state. Any teams interested will please write w. r. Cowles, 76 Main st.. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Providence 1. New Haven 0. Bridgeport z. Pittsfield ,. Springfield 6. Waterbury 3. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
CHAMPION TEAMS MEET
St. Matthews and Tahs to Cash to Double Header at Walnut Hiu Park Saturday.

Double Header at Wain~t HiM
 Park Saturday.
 Two champion soft baseball teams will meet in battle at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon. The St. Matthew team, winner Of the pen. nant in the lnter-church league and the Tabs team. pennant winner in the Fraternai league. will clash in a double header. the first game to start at 2:30 o'clock.
 The first contest will be staged under the rules used to conduct the Fraternal league and will so tor nine innings. The second will ne played for seven innings and the Inter-church league rules will dom- mate the play.
 A third game, if necessary 10 de- eide supremacy between the two will be played at Willow Brook park at a future date. Each team will select an umpire.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

It is uncertain just at the pres ent time whether the team will op- en up at Willow Brook park week from Sunday or take game on the road. Many favor opening up on the road because of the baseball games still being played here. From pres ent indications, 1t appears that the team will shape up nearly as good as did the team of last year.
 Bristol is a new entry in the state league circles and Bridgeport with . team named the Mohawks, coach- ed by Ed Hickey. formerly with the New Britain aggregation. is also seeking admission into the circuit.
 Plans are progressing rapidly .o- wards the formation of the circuit aud it is expected that by the time the real football season is here, a circuit of at least eight teams will have been formed.
 Harold Gray Is some bowling rocter and he certainly has an ex- cellent gift for chatter.
 Joe Gacek bowls the best game of anybody in the town-that is. with his feet.
 Uncle Joe Foote says that he may be old but he can still show the boys a few tricks in the bowling line. Our guess is that Joe is ab- solutely right.
 Baseball is fast fading out Of the picture. Football will soon be here. Then starts roller hockey and bas- ketball and all the winter sports that were 50 popular last season. At the same time comes the snow and ice, the cold. chilly breezes. the carly morning arisings. Boy, we'd like to spend our winters in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Reading $. Newark Q. Toronto a-2. Montreal 70. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Asphalt occupies a position Of in creasing importance in the foreign trade of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 12-7, Boston o-6. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 6, St. Louis l. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Providence. Bridgeport at Albany. New Haven at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
The Standing
Games To-day

Games Today Reading at Jersey City. Buffalo at Toronto. (Other clubs not schedulcdD.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Louis XIII often prepared his own food in order to thwart the at- temDts of enemies to poison him.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Mems belts are used mostly for sports wear in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Speaking
 of Sports

The Falcons and kensington re- presentatives will meet tonight to discuss . game or series Of games between the two teams This meet ing hes come after weeks of wrag- gling and challenging on the part of the two managers.
 The Nutmeg Football team was scheduled to practice last night. Manager Henry Zehrer has received the applications of two new play CTS from Torrington, Grady. 8 guard and Dowd. an end. Big Boy" Conk- lin of AnAonia. member of last years team, is all het up about the coming season. He is ready to play.
 The team will hold a workout in uniform Sunday afternoon at 2:3u o'clock at Willow Brook park. All of the candidates will be out at that time to 60 through stiff practice session.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Tue Standing

Games Totiay Chicago at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
The Standing
Games Today

New York at Boston. ].
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
The Standing
Games r'Nlay

Games today Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Albany. Waterbury at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 6. Chicago 1. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

tains exhibits executed by Fl London
 teachefO.