davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30
owls ANNEX
AN EASY WIN
Trounce Houston Pc
d~agogues; Team Tn
Good Form

HOUSTON. Sept. 2s.-tF-The
Rice Owls pried the lid off their
1928 football season today by trounc-
ing the Bearkats of Sam Houston
Teachers college of Huntsville,
% 70 s.
Rice charged through the Pcda-
Eogue line almost at will t0 roll It'd
~ first downs. The score probably
would have been even larger had not
tae Houston Gridders fumbled ~
merons times when near their Or
p0rents' goal line.
Restoring almost wholly TO
straight football the Owls crossed
the final chalk line twice AKA that
manner Title other two markers
were the result or intercepted passes.
The lineup:
SAM
HOUSTON. Position. RICE.
W.. Jackson. ... Harder
Left End.
Goodrul -.-... Hooper
Left Tackle.
Jones .4.... Jones
Left Guard.
nefee ......--. .....-.... Thomas
Center.
rainier Wrsr+A . NrhlnNoM
Right Guard.
lAA4NAr ~a~sr.s p q . AAA%R
Right Tackle.
NJ. ENAIS .s4.~ NJ Y . AEGhElA1
Right End.
Stevens Braden
Quarterback.
WwWMWWuu v NJ " N W NJ #HmmmmW W@A4
Left Half.
Burris Allnoch
Right Half.
~ Evans 444.4-.4 -saWWW# murray
Fullback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

in 2. Winning pitcher, Sherdel. Los
ing pitcher, Delaney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

Montgomery, Ala.s are champions
Of the Glass B circuits in organized
baseball. They won that title the
past week. RhAn theT won the series
Evening star., 1928-06-02
THE, VEGETABLE
GARDEN.

Practically everything is now grow
ing rapidly in the vegetable garden.
Spinach. beetS, lettuce and other crops.
which seemed to lie almost dormant
during the cold weather of late April
and early May, or now approaching
maturity. 1t is now safe to plant Lima
beans and to set out peppers, tomatoes
and eggplants with full expectation of
success. Where one is setting only a
few hills of Lima beans, 1t will pay to
place each seed with the eye down. In
growing the two halves of each Lima
bean seed become the seeding leaves or
cotyledons and frequently where the
seed is placed upside down, the plants
have great difficulty in pushing through
the soil especially if 1t is baked slightly
on the surface. AS most home garden
ers know by experience. Lima bean
seed is costly and warrants unusual
care in planting.
RadiSheS were unusually late in ma
turing this season and have fallen vic
TINS to a much greater extent than
usual to maggots or root worms. These
can be controlled by repeated water
ing of the soil about the roots with
solution of mercury bichloride. The
latter is a powerful poison and. though
apparently harmless in this use. the
Garden Editor has hesitated to advo-
cate its use. 1t is really too dangerous
a material to have about the home
Radishes can be grown free of worms
by covering the bed with coarse mesh
cheese cloth. Ordinarily the first crop
of early sown radishes natures ahead
Of the first outbreak of root worms.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
GARDEN ITEMS

The need of planting garden peas as
early as possible has been urged al va
rious times in this column. Recently
a bulletin has arrived from the New
York Agricultural Experiment Station
showing that April paintings gave
double the yield Of May paintings, using
the same varieties from the same lot
Of seed Prof v. r. Boswell OF the
University Of Maryland has reported
results along the same lines. To secure
a succession Of peas, IT is better TO
plant early and late varieties az the
one time.
Apaids or plant lice. as they are
commonly known, have been more
abundant than usual on the iris, liter
ally swarnling On the leaves and flower
stalks The aphids may reduce the
size Of blooms and should be destroyed
II for no other reason than their un-
inviting appearance. Black Leaf 40, a
nicotine glIlpElate compound, Is one Of
the sunext and most satisfactory aphid
deStroyers. This may be purchased at
seed stores, hardware and many drug
stores In small packages adequate for
the home garden.
Two weeks ago, mention was made
OF the oesirsbiIity Of protecting grapes
from the berry moth, which lis now de-
posting eggs on the young flower citis-
ters. TheSe eggs are almost colorleSs
and appear, On casual inspection, ike
minute dew drops. Where these eggs
are detected, and IL is quite evident
Evening star., 1928-06-02

bition committee. To assure space at
the show, applications should be made
to Prof. Lumsden, Battery Park Md :,
by IL o'clock, June T.
Garden club members entering in6t-
vidual exhibits at the show should be
sure to give the name of their organiza-
tions to the clerk at the time of making
their entry, to insure their club receiv-
ing credit for any honors they may win
individually. OF course, a large num-
Der of points will go to the garden club
making the best display. but individual
prizes will all count toward the grand
award
Among the noteworthy entries at the
show will be very fine exhibits by half
a dozen well-known growers Of orchids,
which should produce the finest dis
play Of orchids ever seen in Washing
ton: large commercial rose exhibits by
F.. r. Pierson and Bobbink and Atkins:
three large displays of perennials; the
customary extensive peony display OF
the Schwartz Peony Gardens, and Mrs.
Helen Fowler exhibit of lovely water
lilies,
H. b. Simpson of Lee Heights has
issued an invitation to visit his iris
gardens at any time up to June 10.
Arrangements should be made with Mr..
Simpson in advance to insure some one
being there at the time to serve as
guide.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SWEET POTATOES

Sweet potatoes are grown TO a con-
siderable extent in local gardens, espe-
cially in the larger sized gardens where
space is not definitely limited. The
sweet potato IS an interesting vegetable.
Despite its name. it is no kin whatso-
ever of the Irish potato, which belongs
to the tomato-eggplant family. The
sweet potato is related to the morning
glory family. which it closely resembles
in foliage and trailing habit of growth.
Sweet potatoes do not flower and
seed in this region and are increased
by slips forced from old tubers, bedded
in manure or stove heated frames.
The young plants are simply pulled
from the parent potatoes and usually
carry sufficient roots to make trans
planting certain of success. These
sweet potato sips are now being offered
for sale, along with tomatoes and other
plants.
In planting. sweet potatoes are COM
monty set on top OF a low ridge to in
sure good drainage. The distance be-
tween ridges should be about feet
and between plants in the row IA TO
10 inches. Cultivation should be prac-
ticed as long as possible. but becomes
impossible when the vines meet and
form a solid mat The sweet potato IS
fortunately quite free from insect and
disease enemies. This would be an ex-
ceilent plant with which to test the
value Of paper mulch since there are
frequently seasons here in Washington
too short and too cool TO mature q
satisfactory crop.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
MAY BEETLES

The noisy, clumsy May beetle is rarely
thought of as a garden pest and as
a matter of fact, is OF no particular
significance in its adult form. The
immature beetle is, however, By no
means harmless and often causes seri-
Gus injury to strawberry plants. po-
tato tubcrs, etc. The immature May
beetle is the large white grub, often
seen in turning over sod. These grubs
live two years or so in the soil. during
which time they feed on grass roots
and other vegetation. 1t is in this stage
of its existence that the May beetle is
a garden and farm pest. The method
Of combating white grubs is OF rather
negative character II consists simply
IN not planting strawberries, potatoes
or other susceptible plants on newly
turned sod but to use the land for
peas. beans. corn and other vegetables.
This simple plan Of operation practi-
cally removes all danger OF white grub
injury.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
GARDEN CLUBS

Flower shows have been the order Of
the day among the garden clubs. In
spite OF the late, cold Spring, sur
urislngly fine array Of roses, perennials
and shrubs have been on display, as
well as the more seasonable iris ana
peonies, which each year are SHOWN IN
larger quantities and in finer varieties.
The sweepstakes prize of the National
Capital iris show, held in the garden
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel on May
"a and IS, silver medal given by the
American Iris Society, was won BY DR..
z. w. Sheets. The bronze medal OF the
Garden and Home Builder was awarded
10 j. NJ. r. Adams. president Of the Iris
Society. Among the large number oil
iris on display, this reviewer Gid not
notice anything more outstanding tnan
Shuli'g introduction Of a few years ago,
Morning Eplendor."
A striking non competitive entry was
the charming conception Of Mr.. Adams
depicting the origin Of the iris, and IL
lustrating The Angels Story: And the
rainbow quiyered, fragments fell TO
earth and burst into flower. and these
we called the iris A bow. banded
With the colors Of the rainbow, stood
about feet from the ground. Doves.
perclled upon the bow, held the ends
Of many colored ribbons, which fell
over vases Of iris in the foreground. A.
background Of evergreenS and other
plants completed the attractive display.
Other non competitive exhibits which
received well deserved attention were
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SIMPLICITY IN
PLANTING

Most home owners, and the garden
e6ipor does not claim to be an excep-
ton, make the mistake OF planting too
much material about the home. One
IS anxious TO include all die plants that
appeal through early recollection or
through later impressions, and the first
Thing that happens, one has oyerpiant-
&C. II is very difficult for the average
person TO visualize the growth Of plants
IS they viii appear when approaching
maturity. This, Of course. Is the job
os the landscape gardener whom but
few employ Probably in many cases q
considerable part Of q trained land
scspe gardeners fee might be saved in
the purchase Of less and better adapted
materials
Rather than use an excess Of eZpen-
sire materials such as eSergTeenS 10
o6tain q ouick result. one may have
fairy good success By using ANIMALS as
temporary ezpedients or as filters be-
tween the slower growing si1rubbery.
Dzhlaax and cann2g, for example, make
csasck growth. are free from insects and
are easily grown. One catalogue shows
q border planting Of gersnsunns .ronted
by sweet SlyBsum, q very attractive,
simple ard inexpensive combination
II is easily apparent that little money
sg1cicsouziy spent can 90 far 10 i'm
prove the home grounds. Surely II is
not necessary 70 DO without decorative
paintings simply because ooe feels that
he cznno. afford expensive eYeYgTeeng
or rare varieties Of shrubs.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

the baskets of Oriental poppies dis
played by j. II. Kesecker, of the Wood
ridge Gardens, many of which were of
his own introduction, and the collection
of seedlings of his own origination ex-
hibited by H. p. Simpson of RosSlyn,
Va. Mrs. A. T. Gange had a magnifi-
cent vase of rhododendrons.
The Woodbridge Garden Club Spring
show, held on Monday and Tuesday
nights, brought out what was probably
the finest collection of artistically ar
ranged bouquets, iris, peonies, roses and
perennials ever displayed at one COM
munity exhibit in the District The
Woodbridge folks have consistently fea-
tured artistic arrangement in baskets,
vases and bowls, and this exhibit re-
suited in many exquisite groupings.
Over 70 persons exhibited, and the
total entries ran we'll into the hundreds.
Some idea of the extent of the exhibits
can be gained from the statement that
1t took the judges, Mr.. J, M. r. Adams
Of Takoma Park and Mr.. Whitman
Cross of Chevy Chase, nearly three
hours to decide on the prize winners
in the more than SO classes and SUBJ
classes.
Mrs. H. r. Engelbrecht, always a
high point winner at the Woodbridge
shows, won the bronze medal offered
as sweepstakes by the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society A. r. Hester
came second In the number OF points.
The chairman Of the show was Mrs.
w. P. Lambert.
A combined Spring show, featuring
roses, peonies and iris was held On
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week by the Palisades Landscape
and Garden Club in the community
hall. The judges were Mrs. w. r.
Simmons and Miss NJ. c. Lancaster Of
Takoma Park. Mrs. Robert Mantill was
chairman of the show
The first Spring show of the Chevy
Chase flower enthusiasts was staged in
the Chevy Chase Library Friday, under
the direction OF Mrs. E. r. Wherry.
Miss M. c. Lancaster and Mrs E. C.
Powell Of Takoma Park served as judges.
Mrs. E. Clyde Shade is chairman CT
the combined peony and rose show
which the Takoma Horticultural Club
viii put on next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Like other flower shows in Ia
koma, this will be held in the library at
Takoma Park
The Forest Garden Club met on Nav
25 at the home of Mrs. Charles Berry.
with a good attendance DR.. z. E. Cory
spoke on the subject of roses, and re-
ported that Japanese beetle has been
found in garden in Baltimore. The
next meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. j. Hansen B0yden, Hillmead.
Many garden club members from
different parts Of the city enjoyed the
hospitality OF DR. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross on Memorial day, at their home
in Chevy Chase.
Entries from garden clubs that intend
TO compete for the grand prize to be
offered by Mrs. Mclean at the Amer
lean Horticultural Society Show, to be
held June and at the Hotel WASH
ington. are coming in rapidly to Prof
David Lunsden, chairman OF the exhi.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

that they are prevalent this year. the
grapes should be sprayed with arsenate
of lead.
The way that grass and weeds have
burst into growth of late is little short
of marvellous and taxes the suburbanite
TO keep up with his duties. One re-
deeming feature is that desirable
plants in the flower and vegetable gar
den are also growing favorably.
Crocus leaves are rapidly maturing
and soon may be cut off with the grass
without injury TO next years bulbs.
AS a matter of fact, one really ought
to grow these little bulbs in beds and
not in the grass if for no other reason
than to avoid the need of delaying
grass cutting.
This is the ideal time for pruning
the spireas and deutzias and other
Spring Towering shrubs which have fin
ished blooming. Trimming out some
of the old Towering wood will help the
new shoots.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ROSE MILDEW

srsldew is one of the most serious
diseases of roses, rating next to black
spot in devastating capacity and. like
black spot, showing a manifest liking
or partiallty for certain varieties. The
old-fashioned Crimson Rambler and
the white and pink Dorothy Perkins
are particularly susceptible to mildew,
So much SO, in fact, that many garden
cTs have given up these varieties Tor
those more resistant. In severe out
breaks of mildew not only the leaves
but also the unopened buds are COW
cred with a powderly white coat of
fungi which destroy the buds before
they can open.
There are two logical treatments.
The first is to dig out and destroy the
highly susceptible varieties The only
drawback to this is that some of the
best roses are easily injured by mildew.
For example. pink Dorothy Perkins
very susceptible variety. is a wonder
fully beautiful late-blooming climber
One is almost willing to lose a crop
of bloom once in a while just for the
chance of success another year. The
second treatment is that of busting the
plants with a mixture of nine parts
of busting sulphur and one part of
arsenate of lead powder This is the
treatment recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
Farmers Bulletin No. 1547 on rose dis
eases. This bulletin also advises that
busting be oonea when the air is COM
psratively calm in order to insure as
even a distribution of the powder as
possible. On badly diseased plants, ap-
pllcations must be repeated at inter-
walls OF 10 days to two weeks during
the season.
The best recourse for the ordinary
home gardner who does not care to be
continually spraying and busting is to
grow mildew resistant roses such as
DR.. Van Fleet, Climbing American
Beauty and Paul's Scarlet in climbers
and the Radiances. Columbia and
Duchess Of Wellington in bush types
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Gardening in Washington
INn rTc rNUIDnNc

AND ITS ENVIRONS

cumber seed was found good for five
years In the four-year group were
the beet. cabbage. cauliflower. eggplant,
radish. Summer squash, Winter squash
and turnip In the three-year group
were asparagus, beans, both bush and
pole, carrot. celery, sweet corn. peas,
spinach and tomatoes. Onion and pep
per seed lived two years and parsnip
but a single year
One trouble with holding over seed
from year to year is that one has no
accurate way Of knowing how old the
seed was when purchased. 1t is far
better to buy as near as possible the
exact quantity of seed needed and plant
it all. The hot dry house is as rule.
not an ideal storage place for seed,
which must be thought of as what they
really are, living material.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
WINTER INJURY

The past Winter was generally con-
ssdered very mild and open. yet there
was an unusually large amount of VIM
ter injury 70 plants such as roses,
strawberries. grapes and other suppos-
edly hardy plants. This situation was
also true in regard to farm crops such
as wheat. A mild Winter is not good
Winter for plants, especially when it
follows very late Autumn growing
season such as prevailed in 1927 Some
Of The injured growth that now is show
Ing Up in bush roses and is being
sScrlbed 70 disease is more than likely
the result OF poorly ripened wood 60
ing through an unfavorable Winter
season.
With roses there is little to be done
except 70 cut out the dead growth and
70 fertilize the plants literally with
bone meal or other good plant food
The first crop Of roses this year does
rot appear up 10 the standard Of other
years, but with care the plants should
suffer little permanent injury.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

derby" or 3,000-mile coast-to-coast road
race from California 10 New York.
1T was quite race" he said. I'm
my day, back in 1876, ran from Port
land. Me, to Boston in 16Iz hours
from dawn TO dark. That's 10 miles
less two miles that the old ferry at
Portsmouth cut off. And that was
some running in those day1"
He is Edward A. Shea. born May l.
1854, and still going strong. He had
gone over TO No. 10 Gov. Winthrop road
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Somerville. from his home In Charles
town TO visit his son Charles, and Incl
dentally to give a running lesson to
Joe, his S-year old grandson.
The athletic youth Of today Is not
very different from the athletic youth
Of so years ago. Mr. Shea declared.
Good, clean-cut young fellows Of every
generation make the runners OF their
day, and all are similar. ne said He
trained for his races just as the athlete
does TODAY
Evening star., 1928-06-02
RACKETEERS INDICTED
FOR MAKING TIRE GAUGES
Government Moves Against Band
of Counterfeiters of
Patent Articles.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.--The Govern
ment began action yesterday against
what is believed to be a Nation wide
band of racketeers engaged In the
counterfeiting of patented manufactured
articles Indictments charging con-
spiracy to defraud were returned against
Max Winner, Joe Marcus and Sam
Katz. who, it was alleged, manufactured
and sold bogus Schrader balloon tire
gauges. affixing patent stamps to them.
Victims of patent jumpers have hith-
erto had recourse to the civil law, in
functions and damage suits, but GRIM
inal prosecution has been instituted be-
cause of the prevalence Of frauds, Gov
eminent prosecutors said.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ATHLETE AT "a TRAINS
GRANDCHILDREN TO RUN

Correspondence of Tho Star.
BOSTON.-Out in Somerville an ell
derly man paused In his efforts TO teach
of his % grandchildren how to get
off to quick start in a l00-yard dash
and commented on the famous "bunion
Evening star., 1928-06-02
RULERS END TOUR.
Afghanistan King and Queen on
Homeward Wav.

CONSTANTINoPLE, June 2 OP.-
King Amanullah and Queen Souriya Of
Afghanistan sailed for Batum yesterday
on the steamer Izmir. Their ship was
escorted by squadron Of the Russian
Soviet Black Sea feet.
Departure Of the sovereigns ended a
picturesque European tour which took
them 10 the capitals Of Italy. France.
England, Germany. Poland. Russia and
Turkey.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
VITALITY OF SEEDS.

figures On the life
stored il saiisiac-
are given III Seed
paper of the seed
Lettuce ls the long
average termination
IsfsiSxnsesgEs and Gu
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Come Interesting
o. vegetable seeds
tkgy environment,
WoYs6 the trade
growing Industry
est lived with ar
life Of six TeSxs.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Entries from garden clubs that intend
to compete for the grand prize to be
offered by Mrs. Mclean at the Amer
ican Horticultural Society Show, to be
held June 6 and at the Hotel Wash
ington, are coming in rapidly to Prof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{rnntinuadI


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and bath, $3.50. Key at 1929 Euclid ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
1901 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEW BUILDING.

1901 CONNECTICUT AVE
NEW BUILDING
Ready for Occupancy
Twenty Four-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service.
Electrical Refrigeration Furnished.
Within Fifteen Minutes Ride to Heart of City.
Ideal location for children. Apartments consist of
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three bedrooms and two baths.
MODERATE RENTALS
Resident Manager.
Inspection Invited.
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
COLORED.
1411 D st. ne.-6 r and b.........,. $4,000
4 1879 st; ne-5r and b............. $500
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
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LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08

WHITE.
2011 Kalorama rd.-1l r. and b. .Si125O
432 10th st.-l6 r, b. and shower. -. 100 90
1915 Kilbourne pl. n.w.-6 rms. and b. 10000
I l22 Col I'd n.w.-9 rooms, 2 baths. $3.50
1853 Col. I'd. l.w.--9 rooms, 2 baths. $3.50
205 G st. n.w.-i1 rooms and bath. -. sos
l02l 9Th st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath. so so
20lc st. n.w-10 rooms, bath. .... co. so
203 2 st. n.w.-8 rooms and bath. So, $3.50
1888 st. S.e.-6 rooms and bath. -. $3.50
10 18th st. S.c---8 rooms and bath. 4250
1923 st. SEE rooms and bath -. $40. 30
436 10th ST. s.w.-6 rooms and bath. $50
1887 22nd st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath. $500
1919 w st n.w.-7 rooms and bath. 1880
326 9Th st. n.e.-8 rooms and bath -. $500
1927 r st. n.w.-12 rooms and baths $3.50
1928 Pa. ave. SEE rms. and bath. 1880
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES. UNFUR.. WHITE.
525 18th St n.w.-fth H., T.. bath. S27.50
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3616 Newark n.w.--2nd A., 8 r. b.. 1850
228 18th pl. n.s-4 rooms and BATH. 81 so
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613 M ST. nw.-9 rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
1865 Kraemer st. n.e.-6 rooms, bath. $3.50
622 M ST. n.w-8 rooms and bath. -. $500
76 Eye st. NET rooms and bath go. $3.50
6l4 End st. n.w.-7 rooms and bath -. 5050
80 Eye st. n.e.-10 rooms and bath -. $3.50
1928 B ST. me- rooms and bath -. $3.50
2-FAMILY HOUSES-COLORED.
1915 T st. n.w.-lst A.. rooms. bath. 5000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST Co.
fafn NArxk