davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Dinner Dance Notable
Event at Old Point

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Octo-
Der 12.-The dinner dance given last
evening at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt
proved one of the most brilliant of the
many attractive events now following
each other in rapid succession at this
famous resort. In addition to the GUS
tomary dining hall service, dinner was
also served In the ballroom where an
unusually large number of private din
ner parties were entertained, preceding
dancing. AT the upper end of the room
Rear Admiral Harris Laning, in COM
mand of the scouting fleet now on base
In Hampton Roads, was seated with
Mrs. Laning of New York; Capt. Hayne
Ellis. in command of the flagship,
Arkansas, and Mrs Ellis of washington.
At an adjacent table, Miss Martha Ellis,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ellis, en-
tertained congenial group of young
people, including Miss Hester Laning,
daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Laning;
Miss Louise Clayton of Washington and
Lieuts. Rob Roy McGregor, Robert
Smith and Roland Kaufman, of the
junior fleet contingent. In an attrac-
tive party of seven given by Lieut., julius
A. M. Burgess, u. S. N, and Mrs. Bur-
CESS, also now stopping at the Cham
berlin Vanderbilt, were Comdr, and
Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Talbot OF Richmond, Miss Harriet
Todd, Lieut.. Harbaugh and Maj. Per-
kins, representing the military branch
of the service now in station at Fort
Monroe. Maj. and Mrs. Gallagher gave
dinner for 16, one Of the largest OF
the evening, among their guests being
Mai. and Mrs. Volkenburgh, Maj. and
Mrs. Anderson, Maj and Mrs. Ruddle,
Maj and Mrs. Flanagan, Capt. and Mrs.
Armstrong and Capt. Campble.
The Merry Jazz Orchestra. as usual,
provided the music for dancing, which
continued until midnight.
Both Mrs. Laning and Mrs. Ellis wore
handsome black evening gowns of lace
brace White of New York, the lovely
little brunette wife of Capt. White of
the Detroit, wore a French creation Of
pastel red chiffon, with touches of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Societies Will Honor
Pulaskii's Memory

Gen. Count Pulaski's memory will be
honored at the Hotel La Fayette Octo-
ber Is at $50 o'clock, by the follow
ing orders: Scions of Colonial Cavaliers,
knights of the Golden Horse Shoe.
Order of Washington. Order of Pulaski,
Order of Secret Pact, Order of From
tiers Wars, Order of White Crane,
Order of Lafayette, Order of Ogel-
thorpe, Order of Yellow Rose Judge
Eugene G. Bonniwell of Philadelphia
will deliver an address and Miss Elvina
Rows will sing. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes Miss
Frances d. Shirley, Mr.. Joseph c.. B.
Bullock and Mr.. Daniel Smith Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, at Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsley Of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roarie
Clary of Washington were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warfield,
near Laytonsville. Both Mrs. Parsley
and Mrs. Clary are sisters Of Mrs. War
field.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Violet Lethbridge,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leth-
bridge of the Sandy Spring neighbor-
hood, and Mr., Francis Richardson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Richardson OF
Epencerville. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Methodist Church at
Ashton Wednesday
Mrs. Earl Is. Wood had as her last
weekend guest, in her home at, Boyds,
Miss Mabel King Of Washington.
Club Tea Given In Honor
OF High School Faculty.
In honor OF the faculty Of the Rock
willie High School, the Rockville In
quiry Club entertained at tea in the
home Of Mrs. Robert z. L. Smith early
in the week.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick KIutey of
Wilmington, Della. were the guests
last week end OF Mrs. Washington
Mrs. Thomas of New York City is at
the home Of her sister, Mrs Mary
Haines, near Laytonsville, for a visit
Of several weeks.
Mrs. Bernard Diamond of Gathers
burg. Is visiting in New York City.
Miss Sara johnson and Miss Maude
v. Broome. members Of the faculty of
the Gaithersburg High School, were
hostesses at bridge party at the Mont
gomery Country Club, Rockville, Tues
day evening. The high scores were
made by Mrs. F. Carroll Walker and
Mrs. Harry McCabe and the low-score
prize went to Mrs. Ralph walker
Others present included a large number
of friends Of the hostesSes from Rock
vile. Gaithersburg Darnestown and
other parts of the county. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sarah Frampton of Graysonville
Md, is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin T.
Perkins. at Washington Grove.
Mr. George w. McGraw of England
is visitor in the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick M. McGraw, at Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Beta Alpha Chapter
Chooses Secretary

Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Fra
ternity announces the appointment of
Mrs. Foster Hagan as district secre-
tary for the eighth district of the
fraternity. Mrs. Hagan returned last
week from a short trip to Queens Col
lege, N. c., whree she helped install
new chapter of Phi Mu. Mrs. Hagan
was formerly Miss Marian Barker, a
graduate of the George Washington
University in 1924, and was a prom
inent and active member OF the
sorority while in college. She succeeds
Miss Clara Duncan of Richmond, who
held the ONCE for 10 years and was
forced to give it up because of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
New York Society Plans
Dancing and Gard Part,

The New York State Society will en-
terrain with dancy and cards in the
Willard room at the Willard Hotel the
evening of october. 81 at $50 o'clock
This is the first social event of the sea-
son for the society and an unusually
festive occasion is anticipated
One OF the most popular musical di-
rectcrs in the Capital and his orchestra
will furnish music all the season.
The New York associate press will be
guests of honor. All New Workers and
their friends will be welcome. Miss
Margaret c. Smith, 1885 r street north
west. is chairman of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Mrs. Logan to Entertain
Woman's Sabbath Alliance

Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the
District of Columbia Branch of tine
Wcman's National Sabbath Alliance,
will entertain the members at a tea
tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1861
Crescent place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Cha6ns Dish Supper
For New Club Members

The Arts Club will hold a chafing dish
supper this evening at the clubhouse in
honor of the new members. The board
of governors will act as hosts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Alsmeyer To Be In
Charge of busting
At Rio Hondo Farm

The first Of a series Of citrus
busting demonstrations to be held
in Cameron county during the pres
ent week under the supervision OF
Henry Alsmeyer. county agricul-
tural agent, is to be held at the c.
S. Keys orchard In Rio Hondo ut
10 n. m. Tuesday.
The second demonstration OF the
day is to be at the A L. Banta or
chard In FL Jardin at 2:30 p. m.
the same day.
Other demonstrations are to be
given as follows:
Wednesday. May %. 10 a. m. 3.
c. Lanier. Briggs-C Coleman Tract;
2:30 p. m. I. B. Corns. Stuart
Place.
Thursday. May 30. 10 a. m. J. Z.
Clark. La Feria: 2:30 p. m, j. II.
Owens, Santa Rosa.
Speakers at the demonstrations
are to include s. w. Clark. entom-
ologist OF the experiment station at
Weslaco; william Friend, superin-
tendent OF the station: and w. j.
Bach. plant pathologist Of the sta
ton.
Alsmeyer urges that all Cameron
county citizens interested in citrus
culture attend one or more Of
these demonstrations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Hatters Lose Hard
Battle to Mercedes
Lions Sunday, 81

The Palmer Hatters lost a hard
fought game TO the Mercedes Lions
on the Lions own field yesterday
afternoon before the largest crowd
ever to assemble at a Mercedes dia-
mond. The score was 8 to 2. The
Hatters lost the game in the fifth
inning when two costly errors paved
the road for the only tallies OF Mer-
cedes.
The game was a pitchers battle
after the very first inning. Pun
arejo and Martinez permitted only
six hits a piece and were well scat
tered. Pumarejo was hit in the
first inning for two hits and the
Hatmakers scored their first run.
They were held with one run until
the eighth inning when the Hat
tiers scored their second run. Mar
tinez was in trouble only in the err
ratio fifth inning when the Li1ns
took advantage of the costly errors.
Both pitchers had perfect control
and did not permit a base on balls.
Pumarejo struck out 10 Hatters,
while Martinez struck out nine Lions
batters.
The locals played a team COM
posed OF we'll chosen palyers from
practically all the Valley. and were
we'll drilled in the offensive delivery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Brownsville Tigers
Play Good Ball to
Beat Edinburg Ill

Bullet" Salinas. Tiger mound ace,
was Stingy with his offerings Sun
day afternoon and held the Edin-
burgh Bobcats in the palm of his
hand for nine long innings while
his teammates clouted out one less
than a dozen runs to swamp the Cat
invaders by a IL to / score. He
let the Cats down with only seven
hits.
The scrap was a neck and neck
battle up to the sixth inning, neither
aggregation being capable Of send
ing a representative across the plate
but when the sixth did come, IT,
gers began circling the diamond and
netted three runs in that stanza.
Four each In the seventh and eighth
completed the stampede for the
Brownsville boys. but that was
enough.
Edinburg's lone tally come in the
eighth after the dust from the Cat
fireworks had settled.
Garrett took the box for Edin-
burg in the initial stanza but when
the Tiger bats began limbering up,
things got too hot for him, and
Cavazos substituted only to have
his deliveries bingled as freely.
The encounter was played at the
American Legion park before q
crowd of 300 or 400 spectators.
Ross Willis, Edinburg. umpired
the affair.
The score by innings r Fl 4
Edinburg 1000 600 0l0-1 z 2
Brownsville 600 034 40x-l1 is 0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

by the Madison Square Garden cor
poration that he probably will not
be available to appear for the hons
folks until he has burnt himself
out elsewhere.
BY juggling the local boxers
about, matching them TO meet cut
siders and occasionally drawing a
pair Of them together, Promoter
Mack has managed to capitalize 100
per cent on their drawing power.
Bouts on tap now call for battles
between Srhaaf and Tommy Lourh-
ran, the light heavyweight champ
ion: Al Mello and Gorilla Jones,
Jimmy Malcney and Johnny Risko
End Honeyboy Finnegan and King
Tut.
If things 60 right. Scheaf and
Maloney will firht during the sum-
mer season with the winner prcb-
ably meeting Max Schmeling who
Is bound by contract to fight for
the Boston Garden. Then If Meilo
gets by Jones he will fight Joe
Dundee for the welterweight title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

I'D IL leLL Lei HIaLL 6QCkCS a pare
game ahead Of the Sports. who
were splitting with Wichita Falls,
and a game and one-half in the
van Of the Steers. who swept q
three-game series with the Fort
Worth Painters.
The Hcustonians finally broke
into the victory column by taking
the second game Of their bargain
bill with San Antonio, 5 to 2. after
the tribe had annexed the opener,
8 to 8. Lefty Myres. Juvenile ex-
sandlc.ser. had the honor OF pitch
Ing the Dixie champs to their first
wiz in IL starts.
There Is nc way Of figuring what
Waco's battling Bruins viii do next.
They are puZzlers. After the bust
ness-like manner in which they
trimmed the formidable Dallas club
two cut Of three the latter part OF
the week it was predicted that they
would make short shift of the Ex-
porters ard tighten their grip on
the ton runE. Instead. they caught
a couple on the chin. They open Z
series with Houston today. and no
attempt will be made here to pre-
dict the outcome.
Shreveport chung to second place
by splitting with the Spudders
capturing the first. 5 TO 4. but drop
ping the final. 3 to 2. The Sports
took two out of three in the series
and moved into Fort Worth today
confident Of o~vertaking the Cubs.
Dick Cox. Sport gardener. helped
Wilbur Cooper chalk UP his third
straight triumph in the opener by
slamming across the four uns and
scoring a fifth himself.
Whitney Glazner and Vic Frazier
pitched the Steers to their double
triumph over the Panthers. Glaz-
ner bested Meadows and Devaney in
winning the first. . to 2. while the
rookie Frazier gave UP onlv five
blow in the 3 to O second. Jimmy
walkup, ace Cat southpaw. was the
victim. Randy Moore. Steer out
fielder. had a big day. with q homer
and three singles in seven trips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
DERBYISTS RUN
INTO MEXICO
Unable 20 Agree With
Ell Peso Officials, Takes
Race Co Junrcr


FABENS. Texas. Nay ~
e.. ~. Pyles t-ans-1-tlrmnAni Nt
race assumed ~ in.nrrn. .T
-- -
aspeee Quay WIN
schedulec for Jlarez. MEXICO d.
fIculty in reaching an Increment
with the III Pa-o rharb.r ~ 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
SANDWICHES
FIGHT TONIGHT
AL Robinson Promises Good
Card at Mercedes Arena
Beginning at $3.50
Especial to The Herald)


MERCEDES. May n. - Why
don't you match him with Johnnie
Hughes?" and IF Battling Shaw Is
so good feed him Johnnie Hughes
and you will convince US"
That question and statement has
been hurled at Promoter Al Robin
son many times by fans UP and
down the Valley during the past
three months. or since Shaw has
been whiting down some Of the
best boys in the Southwest In his
weight class.
The demand has finally become
70 insistent that Mr.. Robinson has
been smoked cut Of his hole and
has matched the two boys for the
main event here on to1ight's card.
AIS hesitancy In matching Shaw
with Hughes was caused by several
reasons. The fight starts at $3.50.
First. Shaw is a youngster on the
I'D grade and improving with each
fight and the effects Of a severe
lacing might have resulted In set
ting him back for a long time, be-
cause no one will contest the fact
that Hughes Is n Of the toughest.
q willy ring general, knows every
trick Of the trade TASK Tommy
Ewing). and carries q wallop in
either hand. He Is q veteran OF
many fights. holds decisions and
kavos W. sone OF the best junior
liehtweiehts in the country. such
boys as Bat Stewart. Johnnie Gro
gan. Jackie Saunders, Buster
Brown. and meny others. Hurhes
knocked Julio Lopez out. and this
was better than Brooks Hooper
could do at Donna recently.
Heretofore Mr.. Robinson felt that
Hughes would whip Shaw. but now
that the Battler has the exneri-
cree End confidence from fights
With boys like Kid Pancho. Kid
Ruiz. Brooks Hooper and others.
under his belt the contest should
he nor even with Shaw having q
chance.
anyway. the fight Is attracting
more interest from the fans than
any other bout STAGED In the VALLEY
since HuShes fought Kid Pancho a.
Brownsville two years ago.
For the other bouts on this card
Kid Monterrey IF Laredo. who lost
. decision 10 Johnnie Cruz - TT.
Brown last week. viii meet Terry
You're % Sen Antonio In eirht
rounds. And for the information
NJ those not IN the know. vourq
~ro-ed n victorv ovo- Monterrey
inst nrior TO the v>rs reN-1rn N
thu Vansv and r h~v ce-nh1e Of
doinr that Is gncd. Another but
will be between Patsh Peck Of Mis-
sion who hos never met defeat
scoring I'll nf his victories with 4
ksvn. and Ruddv Burns If San An
tonic (no relation to Chuck. but
coming to the Valley with tn
r~eputation az carving a poisonous
punch and = willingness 10 mix II.
Good preliminaries viii start the
fun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
a c WILL ENTER
NATIONAL A MEET

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. May
27.-Four members Of Coach An
derson's Texas Aegie track and
field team, 1929 champions of the
Southwest Conference. will he en-
tered In the National Collegiate
Athletic association meet at Chi
cago June 7-3. it has been an
nounced by the "A. a. NJ. athletic
council.
Ed Thompson. Jr.. Cameron. cap
tain-elect OF the Aggie team for
1880. viii enter the $50 yard run;
r. r. Farmer, West Columbia. rec
ord holder Of the conference in the
broad Jump. will enter that event;
j. @. Floyd, Rosewood. javelin rec
ord holder Of the Southwest. will
hurl the javelin: and D. 3. Sfocomb.
Cameron, will enter the go low
hurdles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
SPORT CATCHER
LEADS HITTERS
Starr Tops List With Aver
age of 397; Mason And
BLACKBERRY Second

DALLAS. May 27.-tR-A week Of
hard hitting has sent Catcher Starr
Of the Shreveport Sports. s~currying
through the ranks Of the Texas
league top hitters to the summit,
barring averages OF two pinch hit
tiers, Freitag and Pratt. Starr. with
en- average of S397. had q subStan-
rial lead on contenders OF a week
ago through games OF last Thurs
cay. The slump OF Larmon Cox,
Fort Worth. dropped him below
Blackerby, Waco and Wetzel, San
Antonio.
The 10 leading hitters $50 or more
times at bait:
Starr, Shreveport. .3s7: Hanson,
Beaumont, .3T3: Blackberry. Waco.
1878; Wetzel, San Antonio. .377; Cox.
Fort Worth. .366; Lapan, Wichita
Falls, 1865: Bennett. Wichita Falls.
.361: Sullivan. Wichita Falls, .358;
Stapleton, Wichita Falls. 1855; r.
Moore. Dallas. 1854.
Whelan. Shreveport, with 80 runs.
was the leader Of earned runs.
Blackberry, with "a. and Sanguinet,
Waco. and Fitzgerald, Wichita Falls,
with 80 each, followed Whelan-
r.. Moore had made the most hits
his safeties numbering So. Closely
behind were Cox and Wetzel with
81 each and Blackerby with So.
Blackerby and Sanguinet were
tied ut nine each for home run
honors. Cox had seven and Akers
Of Beaumont six.
The leading base stealers were
Martin, Houston. 10; Mellano, Waco,
9; and Flaskamper, Dallas 8.
Dumovich. Waco. was the leading
pitcher with five victories and one
defeat. while Lindsey. Houston. with
80. had the most strikeouts in his
record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

4G&1 2h0A4AtN Wv 4AACA gOAAAAG0AA - NAANAN .
The Athletics shifted the scene 10
the capital city yesterday to shade
the Senators by 4 to 3 for the eler-
enth straight Philadelphia victory.
nine of which have been at the ex-
pense Of the selfsame Senators.
The victory maintained the Ath-
Ietics comfortably ahead OF their
field. two and one-half games IN
front Of the Browns, VINO shaded
Cleveland by I to 0. and five and
one-half to the fore Of the Yankees
and the Tigers, who rested In a
virtual tie for third place. Old Red
Faber applied the one-hit treatment
TO the Tigers i'm Chicago TO win by 2
70 0 as the Yankees went on a spree
in Boston to halt the Red Sox by
Is to 4.
Rip Collins scattered seven Indian
hits to win over Willis Hudiln by
l to 0 on only five safe blows by his
St. Louis comrades. Blues double
and Manush's single in the eighth
settled the argument
Tt. Pirates definitely inserted
themselves into the National league
fight. for the moment at any event.
by taking both ends Of q double
header from the Cardinals. The
cores were IL to 8 and Z to 5. with
rrrleirh Grimes stanDeding to the
I'D OF falterinr Pittsburgh pitchers
n each engagement.
The C-'-s aireI by . E--nS--
homo rrn. hal little diFr-litv ir
turning back the Reds by 8 to /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
BY WILLIAM II. KING
(A~ssoriated Press Staff Writer)

BOSTON. May 27.-lP-Home
town fighters and a 10000
capacity indoor arena have COM
bined TO push the fistic game to
new heights in Boston.
Six months ago the Massachu-
sets metropolis could take its box
ing or leave 1t alone. but since the
erection OF the spacious Boston
gardens things have changed.
Much OF this prosperity a be
traced to Eddie Mack. matchmaker
at the garden. who has promoted
such Boston ringsters as Jimmy
Maloney. Ernie Schaaf. al Mello
and Honeyboy Finnegan almost in
TO the championship class. IS fer
as local drawing power goes.
All Of this success for boxing IN
general has been attained without
any help whatever from Jack Shar-
key. the biggest shot Of Bostcn's
boxers. He is SO tightly restrained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
FROGS WILL NOT LOSE
SINGLE BASEBALL MAN


FORT WORTH. May 27.-Coach
Leo Dutch" Meyer Of Texas Christ
ian University will not lose a man
off his varsity baseball team this
year. OF the seventeen men COM
posing the squad. only one was a
senior this year and he was a ncil-
letter man. "A veteran team will
carry the Frog hopes In the 1890
season.
The Frogs. after q poor start In
which they lost their first six
games. rallied in the latter half Of
the season to finish fourth with q
percentage Of 400. They closed
their competition with q double vic
tory over Gerald Mann's S. M. u.
Mustangs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
tBy The Associated Press
games OF May 26.

tBy The Associated Press
Including games OF May 20.
National League
Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .4O5.
Runs-Douthit, Cards, ODoul,
Phillies, "a.
HitS-Herman, Robins, 81.
DoubleS-Frish, Cards, is.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates. o.
Homers-Ott. Giants, 10.
Stolen bases-SwanSon, Reds;
Cuyler. Cubs. 10.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won Y,
lost .
American League
Batting-Fox, Athletics, .403.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle-
tics. 10.
Doubles-Blue. Browns: Alexan-
der. Tigers, 4.
Homers-Gehrig, Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-Johnson, Gehringer,
Tigers: Averill. Indians. 5.
Pitching-Uhler Tigers. won 9,
lost o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Helen Likes to Play Minus
Hose; Tennis Storm Ahead

PARIS. May 27.-P-Wimble-
don's reported ban on stockingless
tennis players Is attracting more at
tention at Roland Gerros stadium
than the French hard court cham
pionship themselves.
According to word received here,
officials at Wimbledon will permit
no stockingless players in the CEN
ter court az the British champion
ships. That rule would either keep
Helen Wills. American. French and
English singles champion. off the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

center court or force her to don
stockings.
Queen Helen thus far has re-
fused to discuss the matter with cor
respondents but to q friend she
said:
II relish playing without stock
ings. 1t gives one more freedom Of
action. / am not d~iscarding stock
ings for O fad but TO improve my
speed. However. II Wimbledon Of
ficials object I am sure I wouldn't
Go anything 10 annoy them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
WILL
REPRESENT X

WACO. May 27.-Dr. A j. Arm
strong. head or the Baylor univer-
sity department or English. has been
appointed by Gov. Dan Moody to
represent Texas at the world con-
ference on adult education at Cam
bridge. England. this summer. The
appointment was made by the gov
ernor through the secretary Of state,
Henry l.. Stimson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

OF Martinez, but his change Of del
livery was a failure for the Mer-
cedes batters. The feature of the
game was Noriego bare handed
catch OF Warmers long fly to deep
left field in the sixth inning.
Score by innings r III Z
Mercedes . 200 $50 0Ox-3 6 1
Brownsville 100 900 O1x-2 6 2
Batteries: Mercedes: Pumarejo
and Rivera: Brownsville, Martinez
and Moreno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
ON BAYLOR
DORM BEGINS SOON
Especial to The Heraldl

WACO. May Reconstruction on
the $3.50. 900 Women's Memorial dor
mitory will be started this week at
Baylor university. Birch d. Easter
wood. architect has stated. Plans
for the dorm were approved BY the
dormitory committee several weeks
ago. According to present plans,
the dormitory will be a ~three-story
reinforced concrete and brick build
ing housing approximately $50 wom-
en-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

CHICAGO.-While the police were
hunting Alfred Hepworth for SWIM
ding Mrs. Ellen Manning he re-
turned to her house twice to try to
get more money.