davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
BOWL: CT IS
| O'CLOCK
STARTS

BOWIE RACETRACK, Md,
Nov. is. James F. O'Hara,
general manager Of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural As
ISOLATION, which opens its gates
here tomorrow, announced
that the first race would start
at / b. M, thus running the
last race no later than 4:30
p. M
On thanksgiving Day, when the
meeting comes to an end, post time
viii most likely be 12:45 o'clock.
Otto Rausch, who has succeeded
to the job of trainer of the Ascot
Stable Of Anthony y. Aste. Of New
York, will have Aste's $4,000 pur-
chases Of the recent Pimlico auction
sale. Light View and Rundale. at
Bowie for the two weeks racing
the Southe~.- Maryland Agrtcui-
tural Association will inaugurate
Friday with a revival of the $4,000
Prince George Fall Handicap. a
dash Of one mile and one-sixteenth
for three-year-olds as the salutatory
feature.
RauscIl expects to get q fair
share Of the 500, 900 the South.
ern Maryland Association. will
distribute in purses.
However, he has nothing good
enough for the Prince. Georges
handicap or the other three stakes
that will be renewed on November
q and November 20, namely. the
$50, 900 Gadsden Bryan Memorial, a
dash Of one mile and a sixteenth
for 2.year-olds and over; the $4,000
Endurance Handicap, dash of
one mile and seventy yards for 2
year.oIds exclusively, and the $4,000
Thanksgiving Handicap, gallop of
one mile and q furlong, for S-year-
olds and over.
With Rundale he will have Bran
abiau, a 3-year-old son of Bridlane
and LIE Berline, which has won half
dozen purses this season; Fire
Watch, another 3-year-old, by On
Watch from Incendie. and the 2.
year-o1ds, Dance, Frieda L., and
CRANKY.
Bramabiau put in last winter at
Bowie and won his maiden race at
1ayre de Grace in April. beating
Sun Roman. Stage Struck, Sweep
esta and some others. He rung
up. another at Havre de Grace in
September when he licked Memoria,
Charles II and some others in a
dash of six furlongs. Willie Trav.
ers had him in the spring; Rausch
has trained him through the sum-
mer and fall. Fire Watch won at
Aqueduct in June.
Light View, a contender in
last NOVember's Thanksgiving
handicap, is q maiden this year.
but apt to win at Bowie. He
likes the going there. He won
at Bowie q year ago last fall
and repeated a year ago last
spring.
This son of Rock View and Tread
Lightly II. is not ase sound as he
might be, but when he gets to the
races right he reveals plenty of
stuff: In other days Rausch was
successful with Gloomy Gus, Ever
gay. Devastation and Billy Nc
Laughlin. Really he should be
handling ten or a dozen horses of
the first class. In Rundale he has
one Of the fastest things Runantell
has given racing so far. Dance, a
daughter of Light Brigade and Lady
Tarentella. is a recruit from the
stable of John E. Madden; Frieda
L., from Emil Hertz's: CRANKY, from
the Goodstone Stable. These young
sters are fillies. Aste is a breeder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

For Rent signs are hard to find
especial: when YOU are in search
OF one of q certain size, price and lOca-
ton. Save yourself this renting trouble
by calling MisA Gray at Main $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
BOWL FOUR
MATCHES
IN DAY
BY r. D. Thomas

George L. Isemann s name
appears so often as the enter
pricing secretary of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress that few ever think of
him as a maple mauler. Yet
he is one Of the most formid-
able pin shooters extant.
Just as the prophet is not with
out honor except in his own coun-
try, George is overlooked here but
accepted as a star elsewhere. He
has bowled more exhibitions this
winter than any other Washington
crack has in a lifetime.
The bOwIers from Maine to
The CarOIinas know him not
only as an organizer but an ex.
pert In the game he promotes.
Seldom day passes which
brings no Invitation to lsemann
to take part in a special event.
Next Saturday he will roll four
matches. He will pair with Al
Fischer. of Washington. the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
singles champion. against eight of
the leading bowlers of Baltimore:
For this sort of bewling-it will be
strictly exhibition stuff-George and
Al will establish an iron man rec
ord
At 1880 o'clock they will meet Ed
Dunnock and Frank Welzenbach, at
the Baltimore Regent
At 400, at the Recreation, they
pf1I Znrhaph and sd
Bauernsctmidt.
Az 7:3O, at the Victoria. their OPP
ponents will be Sam Cunningham
and Ray Addison.
Then they'll travel a bit, going
to Arlington. near Pimlico, for
match with Pap Franz and Carl
Eissele. at $50 o'clock.
Each match will consist of five
games. total pins to count.
And every one is likely to be
interesting. Isenlann and Fischer
make a strong doubles team and
all of the pairs they will meet are
formidable.
Perhaps the most interesting
contest. SO far as Isemann Is
concerned, will be the OIie with
Cunningham and Add isOn.
Twelve years ago Cunningham
threw I'm heavy score at q
psychological stage to defeat the
Isemann All-Stars, team or
ganized by George to play
crack Baltimore quint.
Cunningham, by the way, is hav-
Ing a big season. As a member of
ahe champion Victoria team he is
carrying an average Of 120, which
Is considerable more than Isemann
has in league play. But George
on occasions can shoot mighty set
and he's a game gink when the
going is tough.
Fischer rose to national stardom
by winning the N. d. B. c. singles
with a set of 405, which was by
way of being powerful perform
ence considering the conditions
With a fat money prize in sight
and others about him quite as close
to 1t as he, Fischer proved his
mettle by missing little or nothing
in the, final game.
While some of Baltimores stars
are battling Isemann and Fischer
others will be in Washington at
tempting. to get even with the King
Pins who, two weeks ago, trimmed
them in Baltimore. The Bowling
Center quint with a select lineup
featuring Ray Won Dreele, consid-
cred the flash of Baltimore bcwle.s,
and George Lang, a topnotcher in
any bowling company, will play five
games with the King Pins, al the
King Pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Gallagher and Friedman
Even After Eight Rounds

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 15.-Marty
Gallag CHER. Washington heavyweight,
and AL Friedman, of Philadelphia,
fought eight rounds to a draw In
slow bout here. Friedmaa's hold
inc made it slow affair. Two
judges voted it a draw and the
third called it victory for Gal
lagher.
Why worry over locating apartment
vacancies let Miss GRAY, in
charge Of our Rental Bureau" tell you
Of the many apartments for rent in
all sections Of Washington. Call her
ak Main 626O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

When your pro tells the ubhead into the ball
body just shoot glance at the accompanying sketch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

Light View, a contender in
last NOvember's Thanksgiving
handicap, is a maiden this year.
but apt to win at Bowie. He
likes the going there. He won
at Bowie q year ago last fall
and repeated year ago last
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

/. Upon awakening in the
morning, lie flat on the bed
and. having made the body
muscles rigid, stretch rs far as
You can, stretching head to- 4.
ward top of bed and feet toward I.
the end of the bed. Hold posi- 4
ton 4 few seconds and relax. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
Totals 742 739 92T
TRANSPORTATION
Totals 476 5aa 4aa.
Totals. 4s4 4ss $50

Horsefeathers
Freeb'rg 90 1874 95
C'gllam SO 81
Webb so n
B'nj'min 101 100
Morgan 30 108 120
johnson I12 81 SIS
Handicap 2 II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15
TotaIs ~ BE 491l
Totals 470 466 466.
CHES. g. POT. T
Totals. 5o2 SIS 512.

Engineers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

3. Upon arising stand on Nat
OF feet. Make leg muscles
rigid. Now rise slowly unon
your foes. Hold position 4 few
seconds, relax and repeat. You
should be able to do this 10
times the first morning without
strain, and scale up to Is 81
80 times by the end of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-15

Perhaps the most interesting
contest, SO far as Isemann is
concerned, will be the OIie with
Cunningham and Add isOn.
Twelve years ago Cunningham
threw In q heavy score at
psychological stage to defeat the
1semann All-Stars, a team or
ganized by George to play
crack Baltimore quint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

FvHE quarter million cards required to complete the
records and equip the abstracting plant cover ev-
cry real estate transaction in Cameron County
from the old Spanish Conquest days down TO any
instrument that might have been filed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS HERE
SHOWING GAIN
Cotton Products Per-
nit Expected to Re-
suit in Material In
crease Of Both

]. G.. Philen, Jr., local customs
broker, was to leave here Sunday
for Monterrey. Mexico. to put on
foot there plans 20 increase the i'm
ports through the Brownsville port.
The granting TO his company of a
federal permit for the importation
of cotton seed meal. cake, mascarote
and oil. recently has led him TO be-
lieve that the present imports here.
considerably better than they have
been in recent years. may be still
further increased. he said.
The cotton products pc. il alone
will mean an increase of approx
mately 225 cars OF imported pro-
ducts during the coming season. he
declared.
The granting OF this permit
brought to an end a fight that has
extended back over the past yea
Mr.. Philen declared. O. ID. Deputy
has aided materially in this fight.
and the granting of the permit
as n moral victory for both Of them.
The opening of the new cotton
mill in Matamoros, which will take
place as soon as the cotton sea-
son begins. will double the amount or
by-products that could have been
expected last year. This mill is the
property Of Ramon Gonzales. Of La
redo.
The second cotton mill in Mata-
moros. in operation for the past sew
eral years, is owned by the Cia Ex-
plotadora dc Aceites S. A.
Cotton seed, which may be ship
ped from here to Matamoros nay be
expected to swell the total shipments
from there to a point beyond the
oscar mark, according to Mr.
Philen.
In proof Of his statement that bus
mess is better than IL has been in
the past several years the broker
revealed that a total of 25 cars of
imports and exports had been hand
led by his company during the last
week in April.
The principal imports are cattle
bones and hides. while tie principal
exports are machinery Of all kinds
farm implements. agricultural tools
lumber and gasoline. the broker said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

convention fighting has been Tom
Love, who set out 10 make himself
the outstanding anti-Smith man OF
the state. and certainly the out
standing one in the race for lieu
tenant governor. He was the out
standing anti-Ferguson man in his
race for the state senate two years
ago and won on that issue.
Now Barry Miller has been drawn
into the race against Love. and II
Is going % be a grand race. Miller
is o down-the-middle democrat,
ready to support the nominee of the
Houston convention. while Love has
indicated that If Smith is the nom
inee he will bolt the ticket.
It is still a bit too early to make
definite predictions about the sena-
torial race. except as TO the leading
three, who are Mayfield, Connally
and Blanton. Ii is entirely possible
for any one Of the three to lead and
any other to be second. IL would
seem now that the race will be close
between Msyfield and Connally, with
Blanton a decided third. but when
the stormy petrol from Abilene gets
going things may change quite a bit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Harrington School
Body Reelected

HARLINGEN. May 5.-Re-election
Of practically all the teachers in
Harlingen schools who applied for
re-appointment. and adoption Of the
budget for the year 1929 were an
nounced following the meeting OF
tSc school board here Thursday
night.
All teachers were reelected, in
GLIDING the officials Of the schools,
although they were reelected as
teachers, and will be assigned TO du-
ties rs principals, etc. at a later
meeting.
The board az a later meeting will
name about IS or 20 additional
teachers from the list Of applications
on hand now. in order to have a
sufficient number Of teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Valley Students
Score In Cattle
Judging Contest
Especial to The Herald)

COLLEGE STATION. May 5.-Two
youths from Valley towns were win
ners of honors in he freshman dairy
cattle judging contest, completed by
the A. & NJ. college here Saturday.
The list Of winners Of the different
branches of the contest were an
nounced at a dinner Of the Kream
and Kow Klub held here Saturday
night.
Boys from all sections OF the state
took part in the contest, and almost
every section had a winner or run
ner-up in some division of the con
test.
J. T. Moon. of Harrington, placing
second in the Ayrshire judging con-
test, was also fourth among the five
high point men in judging all breeds.
+. B. Sublett. of San Benito. tied
for fourth place in the Jersey
judging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Sunday Races In
Harlingen OFF to
Maintain Peace

HARLINGEN. May 5.-Thc mo
Sunday Races" signs which have
been put up in the center Of street
traffic markers in Harlingen are ex-
planned in a statement given out by
Commissioner A. ID. Holmes 70 the
effect that races at the Fair grounds
on Sundays have been cancelled to
keep peace in the family"
According TO Mr.. Holmes there has
been considerable controversy over
tn holding Of Sunday races. in which
hounds chased a mechanical rabbit,
drawn BY a motorcycle.
Proceeds from the races we're turn
cd into the Harrington Zoo fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
TEXAS DRYS
CONCENTRATE
ONPLATFORM
California Wet o
For Smith Cause
State Pros Move,
Writer Asserts
Nv C. ID. Wade

AUSTIN, Tex, May Sit looks so
much like AL Smith on the first or
second ballots at Houston that the
outstanding leaders Of Texas are now
concentrating their fight on a plat
form demand for a strong dry plank.
The sweeping victory Of Smith over
Walsh, McAdoo's candidate, in Cali
tornia has virtually convinced every
body that the New Yorker will be
the party nominee.
Texas democrats will do a lot Of
tall planning and scheming to ride
on the band wagon, and il Smiths
nomination were an absolute GER
eainey the Beaumont convention
doubtless would virtually instruct
Tor Smith. With his nomination a
seeming certainty the convention
would put the democrats of Texas
In an awkward hole by doing any
thing particularly offensive or n
friendly to Smith.
How, then. to avoid offending
Smith and at the same time hold
themselves ready to obey the will of
a majority Of the people of Texas,
which majority is generally conceded
to be against Smith, is the prob
lem confronting the Texas demo-
Gratis. Should the Texas opposition
meekly surrender and then IL de-
veloped that by fighting, as IL did
against Clarke at Baltimore, il might
have blocked Smiths nomination,
there would be some scalpings when
the Texans got home.
Safe and Sane Ticket
On the other hand, should the
Texans put UP n b~itter-end fight
against Smith when his nomination
was virtually assured. then IL
Smith won the presidency there
wouldn't be as many Texas members
Of his cabinet as there were in Will
sons cabinet.
So blowing the safe and sane
course of being mildly against
Smith until his nomination is as
sured and then being rampantly for
him is the job ahead Of the demo-
cratic leaders of Texas. In so doing
the leaders would be merely using
COMMON sense. and would have a
better chance OF getting their dry
platform adopted than by bitterly
assailing Smith when his nomination
was already a settled certainty.
As soon the the county conventions
are over next Tuesday public inter-
est is going to turn in a large mea-
sure to the state races, especially
the race for the senate and for
lieutenant governor. It is doubtful
IL the governors race will stir up
much interest. The easy manner in
which Governor Moody licked all
groups in the fight ending today
shows his strength over the state.
Another Fight Looms
But the fight ending today has
made another race doubly interest
ing. One OF the victims Of the pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Summer School For
McAllen Is Planned

McALLEN, May 5.-Plans for a
summer school for grade and junior
high work have been announced by j.
ID. Bramlette. superintendent here.
The school, under the direction Of a
faculty committee composed Of j.
w. Taylor. II. A. Buckner and Miss
Bess Jones, will continue from May
% 70 June 80. il il said.
No senior high school work will be
given except in special cases OF fail
ures in those grades, the official
SaiI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

A FTER more than nine months spent by expert
enced abstracters in compiling and copying the
y land record of Cameron county, the Valley Abb
~ stract Co., is now ready to deliver abstracts COW
1g any parcel of realty in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
McAnen Police
Probe Robberies
(Suecial to The Heraid.)

McALLEN, May 5-Belief the series
Of six burglaries here Thursday
night, the first in many months, may
have been committed by the same
man or men who recently ransacked
several Mercedes homes and visited
one Brownsville residence. wa cx-
pressed by police investigating the
case here Saturday.
More than 500 in cash was stolen
from the six homes visited. all OF
which were in the same neighbor-
hood. The homes Of Hugh Hankin
and Will Kane were among those en-
tered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
TO MAKE o V FILM

SAN BENITO, May 5.-R. M. Brink
erhoff, photographer who has done
commercial work here for the past
eight months. left this week for
Florida, where he has n contract to
make a large amour of moving pic
ture film for a development concern.
He expects to return TO San Benito
in about three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Every effort has been put forth to make this
one of the most efficient and modernlv equip
ped abstract plants in South Texas. The pub
lie is cordially invited to make use of our ia
%cilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Fishing The Air
All references arc Central standard Time.

by WFBM have met with the cordial
ton accorded
audience made the Marmon Motor Car
Company sponsors determined the high
Accordingly
be presented tonight
indianapolis Orchestral vocal numbers will make
the presentation
Tlzer will by the Sylvana
during NBC System
tonight at 1880.
United Military Band at $3.50 tonight
through O. Broadcasing System.
Double Eagle" we-known march by Wagner the
this program.
imlnator alternating
heated
new and how repair t3--G B.
ANSWER-It indication that turns inside the trans
Current cateS these wndng
transformer heat indirectly
result Of this circulating current or If the shorts in the primary
from the line flows the
The only remedy the trouble persists to
replace the transformer.
group English songs will and male
during be broadcast through WIZ
System tonight at $50.
Song hits from FREELY" Good" Mary"
Kay the be offered by the Mr. Mil
Columbia Broadcasng System at o'clock
tonight
program opens with the Mr. theme Feel Like Million
played by the orchestra with quartet nterludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

this station and that station, simple
and direct methods are provided by
the law for getting quickly at the
facts, by having testimony on all
sides presented before the body of
five commissioners, so that follow
ing such public hearing, each situa-
ton can be adjusted fairly in the
best public interest.
Of course there will be time
sharing and time reductions for in
dividual stations. OF course some
stations will find themselves with
lower wave-lengths than before.
And of course there will be some
power cuts.
All these will follow in any re-
arrangement of 600 stations by
which only 315 will hereafter be
permitted on the air simultaneously
as good radio requires. And OBJ
viously also, if we are going to utilize
all our ninety channels fully, the
efficient (if less-popular) high
frequencies will have to carry their
share, and some stations will thus
be moved down." But the stations
so shifted will have the future COM
pensation of getting out" with
their programs to larger audiences
than ever before.
Only by reducing the number Of
stations that are simultaneously
broadcasting on our ninety channels
can radio be reclaimed from the
heterodynes that have continued
since the 1925 breakdown of the
law. Every radio fan and every
radio listener knows this.
And after trying ever other eX-
pedient the radio commission has
finally, as body, recognized this
fact, and now upon sound engineer
ing principles has erected the re-
ALLEGATION ordered for Nov. /.
Broadcasters big and little are
asked to cooperate in the public in
terest and to accept their new po-
sitions and portions, in the inevi-
table solution of the problem. To
the credit Of the broadcasters' as a
whole, be it said that they general
ly recognize the scientific necessity,
and the unpleasant duty imposed
on the commission, and all but very
few have willingly accepted the sac
rif1ces entailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
COMMISSION TO
STAND FIRM ON
RADIO CHANGES
ReaIIocation Made for Good
of All, Assertion of
Caldwell.
Radio -
BY O. H. CALDWELL
EedaraI Radi0 Commissioned

Shall the radio broadcasting sit
uation be cleaned up now and for
all ti1ne-and good radio reception
be restored to our millions OF
listeners?
Or shall radio be allowed to slip
back to the confusion of interior
ence and heterodyneS which have
beset the broadcasting waves for the
last two years?
That is the issue before the radio
listeners of the United States dur
ing the next thirty days.
For on Nov. IL, the public will
have within it's grasp radio set-up
with reduced number Of stations,
for which the people, congress and
radio folk generally patiently have
awaited all these many months.
So far as the federal radio COM
mission is concerned, the re7alloca-
tion-exactly as ordered by congress,
but embodying sound radio prin-
ciples-will go through as IN
nounced, on the morning of Nov. IL.
There will be no turning back or
postponement by the commission.
There will be no compromise of the
public's or listeners interests by the
radio representatives at Washington.
The commission is determined to
stand firmly on its order, affecting
big and little broadcaSterS alike, and
to bring back to the American peo-
pie good radio reception, equitably
apportioned throughout the nation
as required by law.
Yet from now till Nov. IL, it is
likely that public sympathy will be
appealed to by some few selfish
broadcasters and that the aid Of
groups of listeners themselves will
be sought by speciouS arguments
that this or that station is to have
its service unduly cut.
On such selfish appeals listeners,
in their own interest, are urged to
withhold their Judgment, and GER
tainly their participation. For in
vestigation will show that the allo-
cation assignments, as made, are
generally fair and equitable to all
and have been arranged solely so as
to secure the fullest possible service
to all listeners in each state and
section.
If minor injustices have crept in,
as between the hours, or position of