davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-10


Ih6 old North Sea turned cold
Ana the winds that swept across
dyich might have been alrect
ors suffered, Tor the Americans, caad
cr the orci lion, tore around the
Nourse unmindful of wind or cold.
Walter Hagen played one Of
lis superb rounds o. g0ll. Ex.
cept Tor slip on two 0r three
holes ne might have been tied
with gararesi or AleIlll1OEgl.
sarazenss game found favor with
the Britons and everywhere crowds
He Is being picked To wiz.
kii Hagen to beat, Mehlhorn LED
tIin fieid, but his game was not near
y impressive as Hagen's or SaE-8
nxen G
Jim Barnes ana myself had to do
typical British round. We were
not as scared as Abe Mitchell but
played even worse. Poor old Abe
approaches one Of these open meet
tffes just As III he were going to his
doom and he looks like stranger
~ the gat tes
There Is not ray Of hope il the
British camp If 4 miracle happens
t win Be q long time before the
public over here could possibly BE-
ssy 81 rSallze Thar the sarazen.
AZ thorn Hagen combination play-
lg rs they are 1fisf now are many
esfebea better than the beek FritE;aa
c&n offer As III locks ~ the cicse
the list oay. aloslls naerican
name win be inscribed alcnssIae The
Il riOus scroll that now aderns
the old cur.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
TANKS MAKING
NEW PAGE
IN Ford q. Frick

NEW YORK, May 10.r- Your
Yankees have won is OF their last
70 games That's even better thar
trey ala last year when they won
last and tied one of their first
The remarkable thing, however
= not the number of xfctcries 50
much 4 the manner II which they
ere NzDr.
Here's something 70 consider:
Of the IS games In the won
eoIfrIn. Pennock has accounted
a1r five. Pipgras for four and
S.lealy for three.
II other words your Yankees de,
spite Handicapped pitching staff
ripped by sickness and battered BY
injury have pIayeI q 80 per cent
BAH since the season opened. =
that isn't q portent al readable a.
the handwriting On the wall and as
UndersEandal as b c. then
your correspondent is chess player
Ind not student Of baseball. ct
alI. at ait
Here are j few OF the IIuggins
handieaps AZ concerns pitching.
Hoyt. last years ace. has been
oi1f of the game for three weeks
with an attack Of influenza and has
rne victory 70 his credit where last
year he had five.
BFyles Thomas IA sheen laid
an Tor three weeks and probably
win not be able - work for at
least another seven days.
Urban Shocker. late in signing
and facing the necessity Of condition
ing himself. hasn't yet tossed 2
single hall or faced a single batter.
CoyeIesIIie, back after 3 years alb
hence, has had to 90 slowly and has
lust rounded into pitching form.
Cy Moore II suffering with q sors
arm. His effectiveness has been
cut In haH as q result and he il
fslst now beginning to find himself
Yet the Yankees have won Is oul
ok 20 games
What will they do when Hoyt re
turns TO the mound: Covey and
shoeker take Up the pitching burden
and Moore Is able to do his bull per
stunt with the regularity thar he
reformed last year?
Write your own ticketi To this
somewhat blase observer 1t looks
like i breeze.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Locating an apartment II . very
pleasant task IL yOW read tOday's TiInes
and Herald classified rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Df The rs xsfles In the won
column. PeniloclE has arcouHfed
f1r five. Pipgras Tor four and
Slealy for three.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Ae g71ougIl .I1aII7Ilg uD aOF 2
lack 81 brides on tie gOlf courSe,
myriad Of yarl l0red BIRDS
have come 10 Town md COlIIl.
try. More than 40 Wild canaFies
were counted IN one tree.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

one OF the latest is for the Virs
gfnfa Avenue division trials. which
will be contested May rs. Bu-
suhanail, RandIe Highlands, Ketchanl.
Len0x. Van Buren,, and Madison
have filed entries.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

sS-pound class: 60-yard DASH ohm
son HARDY. Running high yunp-Al
bert stokes Running broad jump
vernon Richardson, Bernard MeIntiFe.
Taynaan Relay johnson Hardy Ken-
meth Davis. Albert Stokes, Vernon
Richard son. 10O1pound class: e0syard
Jump Milton Conner Running broad
Jump Charles Simpkips. George Payne.
8O-yafd hurdIe-Kenneth Arthur Re-
Arthur richardson Milton Conner,
Bernard SteinkuIlu. George Payne.
1I6-pound class. 50-yard dash Eugene
ShOckency. Running broad jump
Eugene Shockency.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

The sec.ional meets viii be-
( gim Monday with Columbia
Heights holding the stage.
Tuesday win see the Garfield
and BlOOSningdale prelinlinaEles,
with GeOrgetOwn ednesday,
AMI R0sedaIe next Thursday.
Plaza win hold the final pre-.
lIninary meet on May q.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIALS
By Gardner Mack
NEARBY STATIONS

MISUNDERSTANDING
630-Dinner music.
7:0O-WJz program.
7:so--staff recital
s:OO--WBAL Ensemble,
9:00-Baltimore Municipal Band.
wPG--AtIantac Clty-1IOO-272.6
7:00--MusicaI, maids.
7:aO-Castillian Orchestra.
S:00--DnaI Trio.
9sO0-Harmeny quartet.
g;3O-Dance music
10:30-OFBan,
WJZ-New YOrk--660-a64
12.45-Itcmocrat Convention.
:00-Happiness Girls Orchestra:
$50 Burns Bros. Miners
G.Og-Rlind Foundation Program.
6:sO-Constitution High Spots
7:OO-Strom Carlson Sextette.
7.30--G0Idman Band.
9:f5--The Continentals,
10:a0--Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk-920-S26
s:So-Taiks; mixed quartet.
SO--Hugo Gsrnsbaek.
s:4S-Concert trio; tenor
9:sn--VocaL piano.
10.O0-Vilia Richard Orchestra
WEAF-New York-610-402
I2:45--Democratic Convention.
5:eo-waidorf Astoria Music.
6:0O--Mediterraneans Band.
6:sO-Soconyland Sketches,
7:00--Musical Miniatures.
7:3O--Sieberling Singers.
Note: Night sessions OF tht
Democratic Convention canoe
all following programs.
Note: Night sessions Of tn
Democratic Convention canoe
all following progranla.
TX S:OO--Eveready Hour.
s:00--Cliqliot Eskirnos
s:30--Rolfes Orchestra.
1O:3O--Hofbrau Orchestra.
5 :O0--Colunlbfa Chain.
10:e0--Cathay Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOR-NewarIs-7I0-4
7:0O--Main Street Sketches.
7:4O-'On With the Dance"
s:DO--La Palma Buccaneers.
s:00-"Come To the Fair
I0:O0-Dance Orchestra; news.
WNYC-New YOFk-5s0-526
s:0O-Comm.l Arthur b. Hoff Concert.
9:10-Songa
WRVA-Rfchmond--
9:0O-FfddleFs Three.
l0:00--Shrine CanteTg.
understandable
9:l6-News: scores.
9:2I--Dusk in Dixie: scores.
WGY-Sehenectady--7
7:30-WEAF program.
10. 30--Dance music.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
RUSSIAN MUSIC
IN HISTORIC
AIR DRAMA

Though crashes and bangs were
preveIant at all points Of the diais
last evening, broadcast programs
were i'm. considerable volume and
great clarity from all sections OF
the continent and It was possible
To- tune out the noise. Code and
interference from overlapping
wave lengths gave increasing an
nOyance.
Military affairs played important
parts in broadcasts last. evening,
Napoleon's Russian campaign being
described as fight against hunger
through WRC and the anniversary
Of the Custer massacre being the
basis of the Riverside program from
WIZ. The Russian program of the
General Motors weekly period was
one of the most striking and orig
inally conceived OF the several his
torical episodes that have been de-
picted in the new motors series.
The manner in which the Rus
slams trapped the great Napoleon
by retreating before his army and
burning their supplies, thus starv-
ing the French Grand Army into its
first great defeat, was most impress
sively told in a series Of dialogues
with appropriate musical accom-
paniment. The story gave the
spirit of Tschaikowsky's famous
1872 Overture" without the music
lin a manner o. speaking! The
music of the program was provided
by Alexander Kirilloff's balalaika or
chestra, Joe Green's orchestra, Nine.
Valentinova, soprano: Andrew
Salama, baritone and Vladimir
Kreona. tenor.
CUSTER PROGRAM
IN NAME ONLY
In the Custer program which
came from Chicago, the announcer
stated it would be q memorial
affair, but with the exception OF
Last Stand" practically all of the
music was modern dance rhythm
under its current and various
names. The Navy band played a
fair program from the Capitol
Plaza for WMAL in the early even.
ing-a program that was much i'm;
paired by static roars from q nearby
electric storm. however. In the
O'Cedar exercises from WRC,
Charles King. star of current
COIIlSuy SuSCEsS
way, rather definitely established
the fact that there is quite 4
difference between comedy on the
stage and kefore microphone.
King could study with profit to
his technique if he'd take the study
serious, the work of Abe Mitchell,
Phil Cook and his Cabin Door
associates or the shaven and shorn
Smith Bros" as they perform for
the Fiske program, both of which
features helped enliven loud speak
crs during the course of the even
ing.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
RENT-suBuRBAN PROPERTY.

NEARBY. vA.:.-s.RM: COTTAGE; FUR. $40;
s25 elec. Phone Clarendon $40. -
$500 II ACRE FARM NEAR SILVER
Sprine; 0-r. house. good condition; porcnes
THOS. d. WALSH.
si5 llth ST, NV. Main 756a.75So.
s35--i7-A. FARM NEAR SILVER SPRING
8-r. house. good condition; porches and ga
rage.
THOS. u. WALSH.
sis nth ST.. NV. Main 7558.7559.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
sALE--suBuRnAN pRoPERTY


TAKoMA, PARK - GROOM BUNGALOW
ess Fare ieeesoS can ~ oS as 9Srk o sy' Ia
49, ALMosT aeS SAVED: 80.
SS n IsS Ss''a Sss De ss:sss ss:s On sas:S ave:
oGf ol''t :s6cS Sm ws''Gns'a sns. ayf e
$4,000 Owner must sell because OF fnan-
'f Lo1s ssris soEaS Sos AK terRSss'iN itSs Msn AY. ''
.,sn T n RSSas on ISssSf. corner lSt iSs.
aSsTsa hG%s rns o hOa:.s rSere Ss
Beautiful beau, sun psrlor, fully tiled bath large
spisadid foS ioeatSn soS'pP"S for doctor
o North 7S or Sy s soos RSoG
Island ave. ne
ss;iRo,oM 81 % AND BATH BUNGALOWS: ,Dou::
ssS ss!s'Hns n: 'Ggsnii s%s dssh ssSSS'
ssss4.ts SS ::s ana Psv s.. spqsseT . TS~i
h'a roon nriss ssd siG siGs e.t fs:s seSn
S, Sof S,sS S9ss s:eDns
resassl fzsss. aFafhhaEsEs hhssss.,flIs:, az, Nd
AMI. esaAF pes%.' sHIsSSAiS s.H,IsSSSA iSosnlns down.
$3.50 per rao; mo-; less than rent; large lot;
Owner at premises all hours. Take River
dale car, on O St, and get of in Hyattsville
az Redwood ave. and Locust ave, known as
south. ask anybody where Mcclure lives. or
phone Hyatts: 1914; located on new bouls-
I. ave. to Baltimore.
e-R. HOUSE. ANIL. H-W.H .s4,50o
s-r' lw. Sunsallow. ami. tnewl........... 800
5-r, bungalow, ami; lot Ssxi35, .,.... 5000
1870 acres. already Subdivided into 1928
acres, Adjoining Fairfax corporation limits
SAFFELL. REIHLE & CO..
Taylor Ave; d Maple st.. Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

SEMI-DETACHED ROOMS. WEATHER
proofed throughout; bath, hot-water heat:
lawn and yard to wide alley Must sell.
due to owner leaving city. Call Pot. 6075
pm. 20~
COLORED. 500 CASH $25 MO- INCL ALL
int. will buy new home, good Sc location
elec, Z. M. AIKEN, M. 1856 Eve. Lin,
COLORED. 800 CASH. S45 MO. WILL BUY
7-room brick h. .-a.h:. cleo, gas; good NV.
location. e. M. AIKEN M. 1855. Lin.
FORCED HOUSE SALE. EMERGENCY.
Sell quickly. IL houses, variously priced. Get
the list. QUICK REALTY CO., l4l0 H.
COLORED 2-FAMILY FLAT. EVERY
thing separate. 5 rooms, h.-w h., electricity
garage, etc. Rent from one nat carries
iiso ''''
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SALE-INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-i-sToRY BRICK .IH;III nuILDINn. ron
fSOXs5O feet, with two railroad Molnss CYL CYL
nectinS with the Southern r. r; and tne
q. F. p, r. r. This building Is hussness susSnSss
REQUIRING plenty Of room and goo6 M locslOn corDsr
King and Columbus sts.. Alexandria va
Phone AJAX. $40.
FOR SALE OR LEASE SQUARE OF LAND
improved by small caretakers house. l large
cement building. Soxs0 IT.. and once onlid-
ing r r siding and close to water. Inls
would make en- excellent place for mis- mis-.
plant. auto wreckers or auto paint Snop.
Apply A. 8. DON1PHAN & SON. corner
Klne and Columbus SITS, Alexandra va.
Fhont Alex. $40 --~--------
ron sALE-i CITY BLOCK WITH GOOD
kR sidirr. near Potomac River No soo I'M M
Apply A. s. DoNIPHAN & SON. corner
Eine and Columbus SITS. Alexandra va
Phone Alex. $40 --.-
fbR sALE-LASRqE; = .-sToSSY sr ISs nreRdsss 8R5cSs
Wt Vernon Boulevard steam heat. cleo.
etc Suitable for any kind OF business
Price reasonable. terms easy.
Apply A. S. DoN1PHAN & SONS. corner
King and Columbus SITS, Alexandria va
Phone Alex H40
Evening star., 1928-11-18

MOST UNUSUAL.
tsohed; on IaTse lot; covered With oak trees
bath StS sfhsb bun SRnfes and scwer a ates
type American hot-water heating system
or a with S deef ro os
throughout. cedar-hned closet Built TO
for w steel xss SSos Sei
:SS. :R bas s5s sSSs: pSSsf% sSS sn sS sa
double fectrc FL sockets in every
With homes valued up to $4,000 each CITY
hish and sraded Schools. Churches and stores.
T eft. strSotor Ns i ior being bs d% S9 home s
Sss IT, s%s ~tans sissss
sssSSP S sf sS y A. i9s D;ys 4 81
ars h srse r es sEn uRpsr Asx
$4,000.
New 5-room tile BUNGALOW. AMI. electric
in Ee Ge Ten a.xisS i
possession. Don't miss this.
$4,000.
s;5Som h9nse AM ?. acre Of lHns
$1,000.
Beautiful l0-room home. ami. sunparlor.
nearly acre lot. shrubberY. fine garden: two
car garage: beautiful hedge surrounding
premises. on shaded Street. near center OF
town. school, churches. stores and bus line:
in fine residential section. Reasonable
terms
$4,000.
u acres on Leesbure Pike: unimproved
beautiful building sites. near Fails Church.
$50 per acre, 205 acres near Fairfax Sta.
tion. improved by good home, harm. orchard
etc; 100 acres in meadow, balance in tim
ber excellent dairy farm.
M. f. CHURCH,
Realtor.
Falls Church. Va.
Phone Falls Church, 20
Evening star., 1928-11-18
RENT--FARMS.

100 ACRES: FAIR IMPROVEMENTS: 10
miles Washineton; near Baltimore ooule-
"ard; S2s mo. Address BOX 22-J, star once.
H-KERE D G. FARM WITH COOP HOUSE
nd barn, on paved, much-traveled roao
CaT Lincoln 1891.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
RENT--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEVER OCCUPIED; 8 ROOMS AND BATH.
aS. Stree. nsa. 'ii 'iinauirs ssi sSehsnsh ave- s!S
GOOD T-ROOM HOUSE, TREES GARDEN
ssihIIss's On w. w. B. T. Electric line NJ n: SiS6
CLARENDON RMS. BATH. PANTRY;
ami; newly eied and painted; desirable
enns tSe SsntsT room: ss"n M
S r. a. M. l., BUNGALOW, AT $40. WITH
garage. Also r. with garage and h.-w:h.'
H.sn,ses, So See Va l. PRICE s'O o'raui' ave.
sUBURBAN iO-RooM HOME IN D. c.
ssrsse assss eiss etc. Phone Owner. CO. isss 10.
ON 2nd-rAKoMA PARK coTTAGE; 9
rooms, bath; reasonable. l.. M srEAH' ia4
BEAUTIFUL HOME, R1vERDALE. Md.
near ".,s On,,,,''iE ,s., EkYsssha sssa: Col, 1881.
FIyE-RooM PUNGAILoW... ELIEC; ,ndLI dLIdIHTs' Hts
RSpy e Mr. mTnHsSsss THS e AEtaaiCn asassGn
HXk5sy5s 9I2s,}. PoG%s 9SsE
SS$S@s :s$$ s..s ss.sSs: ss$
and bath, sss: large rooms, DorchsS' ssS
H. b. iii LILLE. Citigens Bank Bldg. Ia
S6O DOWN, s45 PER MONTH, FOR BEAU
ful 5-r and bath bungalow "a Snd .h,gSssss gSSssass;
shady lot Th ana aboye
terms to nice ycang couple who would aensS apS
neiehbors Drive out to 3rd and @, in
Woodside, Md Ask for B. r STlFFLER.
FOR RENT.TEA aS, HOUSE a.c AND pouLipHEY SSsripaE. !.
State rd. Rent $50. Can retail sil you pre- pro
bidgs FULTON r: GORDON Continental
Trust Bldg. Main 523i.
4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW, MUNGER
st.. Hyattsviile Hills; ami: double Rlassed-
IN sieenins porch; $40 3 month mont :. uva,..
vile: anil ptpsiess fSrpacs; On consIssSte
''tfs 4-Toom house. Baltimole ST.. Hyattsville;
a. io.roon, house. with baths, hot we ter
heat. Ifa acres Of Sround AMI: suitable
dale; sFa TaE : g. @oBsn B zANrzMcER co.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
WANTED--FARMS

WANTED-FAkMS.
wANTEp-wooD. UNIMPRoVEp OR Ex..
hauSted farm land on gooo NEARBY IOAE IE.s ss
actual value price. Give oetalls' AouISS
BOX 352.E, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Near 18th and Spring Road.
An unusual bargain in this convenient
NV. section. Brick home of six rooms and
bath. two glassed-in sleeping porches ga
rage; hot-water heat and electricity. One
own terms. This is real opportunity. Call
WALTER A. BROWN. 1900 H
Evening star., 1928-11-18
SALE--FARMS.
fCantiuued.l

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
IS acres fertile land. 900 feet frontage
on county road. acres woodland, balance
cleared: 7-room house in good condition.
barn. COW shed. chicken houses, Rarage;
a mile from State hiehway IS miles from
D. c. Price. $500. Terms.
division aersss. s trscts sne Uese lots farms 'u''
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Clarendon 1880 1904 Wilson Blvd
oENTLEMENs COUNTRY ESTATE.
ELEGANT COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE.
Fertile, productive soil. wells. SPRINGS and
streams; State road: electricity; good Or
chard; well fenced 10 settle estate will be
sold at a very low figure. II you want
real bareain see this one. It Is one OF the
show places of western Maryland. Drive 3
blocks past Rockville Courthouse, turn left
on Potomac pike. miles to this sign
cold SPRING MANOR
C. r. ROWDYBuSH. Owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
OUTSTANDING
GAMES SLATED
Army-Notre Dame and
Georgetown Carne-
gle Tech Pull

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-lPi-The
football menu for the second Satur-
day in November today gave grid
iron fans many a puzzled moment.
The program included such out
standing games as Army-Notre Dame.
Michigan-Navy. Pennsylvania-Har-
ward, Pitt Washington and Jefferson
while Albany. n. ", was the scene Of
the only game Of the day between
indicated and united teams in the
East. Georgetown and Carnegie Tech.
Some $4,000 booked seats for the
cadets struggle against knute
Rockne's Hoosiers az the Yankee
Stadium. Despite early season re-
verses by both constants. 10000 or
so persons arranged TO watch "Navy
Bill" Ingram's midshipmen take on
Miohigan's Wolverines at Baltimore.
Perhaps $4,000 were intent on seeing
the Pitt-W. and j. contest. a western
Pennsylvania classic. For $4,000
more the magnet was the Harvard
Stadium. with Arnold Horween's
husky crimson teasi matching wits.
speed and Drawn with a Pennsylvania
team beaten only BY the NAVY.
Yale and Princeton. taking II easy
for their meeting n week today.
entertined Maryland and Washington
and Lee. respectively. Syracuse
clash with Ohio Wesleyan and West
Virginia's home stand against the
Oklahoma Aggies completed the in
tersectional card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-P1-
Butler University's 1000 students
will see how much noise they can
make in their new $4,000 capacity
stadium when the University OF Hi
uois comes here today, Nov. 10. for
the dedication game.
While the cheering test is going
on the Butler Bulldogs will be out
there trying to bury their first big
bone in the bowl with the 1927 Big
Ten champions as the hoped-for-vic.
tim.
Buffers new stadium is larger than
Harvard's old one and one compares
favorahly with football plants al
some Of the largest mid-western
schools.
The local college has been making
rapid strides on both the scholastic
and athletic armament and recently
moved to a new campus. Two years
ago George "Potsy" Clark was
brought in from Minnesota, where he
coached baseball and helped coach
football. and was given charge Of col
lege athletics.
Clark. an old Illinois favorite. was
one az Coach Bob Zuppke's star pu-
pills q few years ago. He signed his
alma mater for the dedication game.
and his Bulldogs have high hopes Of
repeating their performance Of sew
eral years back when they went over
20 Urbana and beat the lllini on their
home grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
CUSTODY
OF Man HERE
Clarence Smith to Go
Back In Custody OF
Illinois Officer

Clarence Smith, aged 81. who es-
capped from the Illinois state hos
pital Mt jacksonville. H.. about six
weeks ago. and who was arrested the
first Of the week :. Brownsville hy
Deputy Sheriff George Miller. vii!
be taken back to Illinois Sunday
morning. unless legal action i start
cd here 20 prevent his removal from
the state.
r.. III. MAY. an official or the ILL
nois institution. arrived IN Browns
vile Saturday morning ~ take Gus
tody Of the prisoner. who was held
by Cameron county authorities on a
lunacy charge.
According "a information from IL
%linois. this was the second escape
Of Smith from the Jacksonville in
Stitution. the man being a~pprehend-
ed IN Kansas after his first escape.
He made his escape by eluding the
vigilance of guards while exercising
on the grounds.
From Jacksonville he was traced
to Oklahoma. where he spent sew
eral days with old friends. informing
them he vas going to Texas. After
he arrived in Brownsville Illinois
officials received several rather in
coherent anonymous letters from
this city. which they believed were
written by Smith. They finally as
certained he had wired from this city
TO relatives for money. They COM
municated with Mrs. Pinkie Nann
Cameron county sheriff. and Smith
was located and placed under arrest.
The prisoner has indicated he will
fight removal from the state, but as
he is not held upon a criminal
charge. IL IA believed hc will Ne COM
PEELED % accompany the officer back
To Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10
Gn.Ha The BROWNSVILLE HERAL SPORT SECTION aHnHs
EXHIBIT Will
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
partment is ms of the finest ever
seen in the Valley.
Art Miv's troop of rodeo perform
ers are booked for two performances
daily and Midway Shows are the
best 70 be brought here since the
fair was first ~inaUgurated, il Il said.
The pyrotechnic display which will
be a feature OF the closing night.
Monday, is expected to attract many
visitors to this Valley town.
A baby show and clinic Is being
held each morning during the y
sition.
Following is the Sunday and Mon
day program:
Sunday, Nov. 18th. 1928
1900 a. m.-Fair grounds open 20
the public.
l1:00 a. m.-Devotional services N
honor Of departed "buddiesr and the
signing Of the ABmisticc on No
vember 18th. 1918.
1880 y. -Maneuvcrs and rro-
gram by Fl troop, 18th u. :. Cav
airy.
2:3O p. m.-Art Mix All Champion
rodeo.
1900 y. m.-Band concert.
1880 p. m.-LyceGm and STYLE
show.
s:45 p. mart Mix All Champion
rodeo.
Exhibits omen 70 the public all
day. Baby Clinic open morning and
afternoon.
Monday. Nov. 18th. 1925
800 n. m.-Fair grounds open %
the public.
10000 n. m.-Parade az Prize Win
ncrs.
1900 a. m.-Boy Scout review.
1:30 p. -Maneuvcrs and nro-
gram by IF" Troop, 18th u. S. Cav
airy.
2:So y. mart Mix All Champ-
ion rodeo.
700 p. m.-Band concert.
1880 r. m-Lyceum and Style
Show.
s:45 y. m.-Art Mix All Champ
ion rodeo.
9:45 y. m.-Fireworks.
Exhibits open 70 public All dav.
BABY Clinic open morning and aft
crnoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-10

CONTINUED from mage one.)
closest relations. commercial as we'll
as diplomatic, with the Latin-Ameri-
can countries.
Formal announcements Of the itin-
erary Of the South American tour
will be made here rs soon rs the nee
essary arrangements can be complet-
ed. The desire Of the pr~esidcnt-elect
10 visit the continent to south was
first publicly announced yesterday
at the White House, and Immediately
afterwards Mr.. Hoover issued n brief
statement saying the suggestion of
n visit to certain Latin-Americaa
countries" had been before him for
some time. adding that there were
considerations Of the time required
and other matters which would de-
lay final determination CT the matter
for "A few days.
Save for a journey BY rail across
the Andes from Santiago, Chile, 10
Buenos Aires. Argentina. the trim
would be made Oh r battleshin. The
U. s. s. Maryland which II en- route
to San Francisco from the South. may
be used for the voyage TO Valparaiso.