davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
Cameron Courts

Carl Gleason VS.. G. w. Webs
Suits filed in the district cour
and J. Wallace Edgar. Damages
Amos l.. Atkinson VS.. Eli Eli
beth Atkinson. Divorce.
First National bank in Brown
vile VS.. Clement r. Kirby. De
James Dickinson Farm MOI
gage Co. VS.. j. E. HibbetS ct
Title.
93RD DISTRICT COURT N
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, JUDI
No orders.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. Nj. Kent, Judge ID
No orders. +
- y
COUNTY COURT J.
Hon. O.. c. Dancy, Judge y
Suits filed: None. 1,
COUNTY COURT AT T. "
Hon. John Kleiber, JyuITS
F. G. Jackson VS.. Jose XII
real. Judgment for plainti ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
LEAGUE COUNCIL, OPENS

GENEVA, March 4. - az - The
fifty-fourth session of the council
Of the league Of nations opened
here today with the question of mi
nority peoples dominating topics
on the agenda. M. Scialoja, Italy,
sat as president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Antonio Cantu and Mrs. Fermil
CarciZ.
Jose Ruiz and OfeliZ Valdez. /
Manuel Alamon and Eusebi|
Valdez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
$2o8 Kroehler Mohair
Davenport Suite

Lower base. Davenport opens into large size
bed Loose spring filed reversible cushions
1000 Mohair outside; backs of sef-tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SMITH N|CKS PAR.
BY FIVE TO LEAD
Horton Shoots 81 in First
Round of Oregon Open.
Armour Near Top.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ORTLAND, Greg, November L.
- With brilliant ST, five strokes
under par, for the first ID holes,
Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo.
headed a nationally known field
of PLAYERS as the second round OF the
$1,000 annual Oregon open golf tourna-
ment began here today.
Young Smith. who holds the French
open championship, played a dazzilng
game and missed a short putt for 66
over the Columbia Country Club course
yesterday
Par-cracking rounds also were played
by Mortie Dutra of Tacoma and Ed
Dudley of Delaware, each shooting 90.
Craig Wood, New Jersey, the Oklahoma
open champion, shot two under par Tor
10.
Tommy Armour of Detroit carded a
IL. On the ninth hole he drove $50
yards, pitched to the green and made
birdie 3 on the 420-yard hole, one OF
the most difficult on the course.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, Buffalo,
NJ Y, shot par 70.
DR.. o. F. willing, golfing dentist, who
recently was runner-up to Harrison II.
johnson. Of st. Paul in the national
open at Pebble Beach. Calf, was one
over perfect figures for a 10.
Today's 18-hole round will eliminate
all but the SO leading scorers. who will
play the final round Saturday. Lead
ing scorers Of yesterdays IL holes in
clude:
Horton Smith, Joplin, 81; Ed Dudley,
Delaware, SO; Mortie Dutra, Tacoma,
SO; Craig Wood. New Jersey. 10; Olin
Dutra, Los Angeles, II; Walter Hagen,
Detroit, II; Neil Christian, Portland,
II; Tommy Armour. Detroit, IL; A. E.
Otis, Portland, ~; Harry Cooper, Buff
falo, 70; Phil Taylor, Victoria, ~; DR..
o. F. Willing, Portland, 49,. Willard
Hutchinson, Chicago, 70; Johnny Jones,
Seattle, 73; Willie Hunter, Los Angeles,
"a; Frank Dolph, Portland, IS; Billy
Burke, New York, IS: Rhudie Wilhelm,
Portland, rs: Bill Stumpf, Baltimore,
rs; Danny Williams, New Jersey, rs;
David Black, Vancouver, B. c.. rs; Joe
Ezark, Waco, Tex, rs: Mel Smith. Port
land, rs; John JUNIOR, Portland, 70, and
Rood Ilson, Cleveland, 70. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

than 6,f00 yards in length, it is no
| light feat for two men to score 10 be-
low par over the season, or for flve
men all to be 16 below perfect golf
| figures. ....
The ringer contest has nearly two
weeks more to run, and 1t Is certain
that the deadlock will be broken be-
tween Harrison. and Slower.
A competition that seems destined
to become one Of the historic events
of the club year will be resumed to-
morrow at Chevy Chase, when men,
bers Of the club will compete at Is
holes handicap medal play for the
Japanese cup, presented last year to
the club by Ambassador Matsudaira of
Japan. The winner is to receive a prize
presented by the club and will have his
name engraved on q plate in the club
house.
Mrs Frank r. Keefer next week will
meet Mrs. John N. Hodges to determine
the woman'S championship of Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club.
Mrs. Hodges, who won the woman's
championship tourney of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association last week, re-
manned out Of the match play rounds,
and will play the winner of the regu-
larly scheduled tourney in q challenge
round next week. Mrs Hodges, by pop
ular vote, was declared the outstanding
player of the club and the other women
played to decide who shall meet her in
a challenge round.
Mrs. Keefer yesterday won the first
flight of the tourney, defeating Mrs.
j. T. ORear, 8 and 2, in the final
match. Mrs. w. H. Hale won the
second flight, downing Mrs. A. B.
Charbonnier, while the third flight
went to Mrs. M j. CARRIER, who de-
feated Mrs. w. N. Porter. Mrs. w. A.
Angwin annexed the first flight con-
ISOLATION, while the consolation final In
the second flight went to Mrs w. D.
Kilduff. The winner in the third flight
consolation was Mrs. K. N. Gardner,
while the fourth fight. consolation
winner was Mrs. r. T. Phirney.
Experimental work on the bunkers at
Congressional Country Club, which Is
being done in order to put the course
in proper shape for the woman's ma
tional championship which the club
hopes to secure for 1881, has been done
on the fourth, fifth and seventh holes.
Greenskeeper Peter Jackson has modi-
fed the severity of the bunkers at these
holes by removing the overhanging lips
and intends to treat the bunkers at
the other holes in similar fashion. Con-
gresSional's bunkers have been known
for years for their severity because of
their overhanging lips, and there have
been some complaints about members
being unable to raise the ball high
enough to get out of them. New sand
will not be put in the traps during the
Winter because it would all wash away.
Next season, however, the improvement
in the traps should be noticed. >..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

berlar1d in a morning fray. And much
interest attaches to this game. for the
LaSallers are coached by none other
than Johnny Long, who used to star In
three sports while a student at Catholic
University not so long ago.
To date. Catholic University has a
good foot ball record and followers Of
the team are rather confident 1t will
finish the season in fine style. The
Brooklanders are being carried along
carefully by McAuliffe. He does not
seem to be out to beat the life out of
the opposition should such be possible.
Rather he is content to have his
charges barely carry on to victory. His
system seems to be getting results.
though favorable results, and Catholic
University is we'll satisfied with its
progress in the current gridiron cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

And McAuliffe understands that
Catholic University will have TO
throw every ounce OF power 1t mas
into the scrap with Duquesne next
week. The Pittsburgh colleglanS
are unusually sturdy this season.
Early in october they played the
husky West Virginia University
outfit to a TT tie. Any team that
can play such a game must have
strength.
To give such an aggregation gooo
fight, therefore, McAuliffe is mixing
second-stringers with first-rankers IN
his starting lineup planned Tor tomor-
row. Opening against Manhattan, Og-
den will be at left end, O'Connor al
left tackle, Monaco at left guard, NC.
Aree at center, Mullen at right guard
Raiche at right tackle, Zeno at rlgn'
end, Murphy at quarterback, De Melic
at left halfback, Bonetti at right half
| back and Guarneri at fullback Tor the
Cardinals, says McAuliffe-
According to those who have watched
the players named In practice and IN
competition throughout the season, This
combination should give a good account
of itself. And using this lot OF players
permits Capt. Jack Malevich, star back;
Champa, :halfback; Oliver, quarteroack,
and Ambrose, center, to rest for the
time being. These four players at the
outset of the season were just about
considered Catholic Universitys loot
ball team.
It may be that Manhattan will prove
such a stubborn foe that McAulide viii
be compelled to employ some Of the
quartet. If this should happen, Capt
Malevich will be the last Of the four
called upon. The Cardinal captain has
been nursing injuries the greater part
Of the campaign and is just about In
good enough condition again to be sent
into action. But McAuliffe does not In
tend to risk using Malevich until the
big fray with DuqueSne comes along.
The other three may face Manhattan
In pinch, says McAuliffe. but Male
Vich-no. KRIS. s.,
The Catholic University coach IS not
Understanding the strength OF the
Manhattan eleven. The New Workers
handed a. four touchdown licking to
George washington, Catholic UNIVERSE
tvs dearest foes, and though the Colo
mails do not seem to be especially good
this season, an outfit that has licked
spected. But McAuliffe plans, he says,
to have the Cardinals rely more on de-
tense than offenSe in the clash with
Manhattan. Hold them, he figures, and
just get touchdown or two. However,
Manhattan may have some ideas Of its
own that would upset the Catholic Uni
versity coachs plans.
II all goes well tomorrow the Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SLOWER CUP PLAY
THREE-WAY FIGHT
Harrison, Trophy Donor, and
Mann Wage Hot Battle
in Ringer Event.
S the time for the ending of the

A S the time for the ending Of the
~ ringer cup competition at
IA Burning Tree Club draws near
4 \ it becomes increasingly appar-
ent that the struggle for the
Holly Slower Cup, presented for the
best eclectic score during the season,
lies among three men.
The contest ends on November IL
Armistice day-and today Senator Pat
Harrison, Slower, donor Of the uophy
and chairman of the Burning Tree
golf committee, are tied for first place
with selected scores of SO for the par
~ layout. Only one stroke behind
them is Isaac T. Mann, who has total
Of 81.
Two strokes back of Mann are Rich
ard S. Whaley, former member OF the
District Rent Commission, and Walter
r. Tuckerman, Bethesda banker and
former holder of the District amateur
championship.
Attorney General William D. Mitchell,
who tied with Harrison for first place
earlier in the season, has slipped back
of the leaders and apparently Is out
of the race for first place. He is tied
with Clyde B. Asher at So, one stroke
behind the selected score of Roger S:
Whiteford, Washington attorney and
southpaw golfer, who has selected
score OA o..
Senator Harrison, early in the present
season, holed an iron shot for an
eagle 2 on the par 435-yard first
hole. That eagle has kept him in the
forefront of the ringer tournament
throughout the season, for there are
four par 3 holes on the Burning Tree
course, and where most of the other
competitors have secured deuceS on
the short holes, Harrison's eagle 2 on
the first has kept him In the running.
Not that the Senator hasn't per-
formed in first-class fashion on the
other holes, for he has, but that eagle
has kept him in the right spot, for he
has been a front runner since he
bagged it.
BRIDES on such holes as the fourth,
seventh, fifteenth and eighteenth holes
are rare things, and the worthy Sen
ator has been one under par on all
these testing holes. Harrison'S selected
score on the first nine is 26, which Is
a stroke better than that of Slower,
with whom he is tied for first place.
But Slower has an eagle 8 on the
par tenth hole, which is really par
4, while the best Harrison has been
able to do is 4, and Slower has 26 for
the last nine, against 81 for Harrison.
Here are the scores of the first five in
the ringer event with mar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
DEL RAY A. C. TEAM
LISTS HARD GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November L.
Del Ray A. G. gridmen will meet two
strong opponents in their next pair Of
home games at Edward Duncan Field
in Potomac. The Centennial A. C. will
appear there on Sunday at 3 o'clock,
while the Kennedy clubmen will face
the Del Ray eleven on November 10.
Both teams hail from Washington.
Manager Ebert Corl is anxious to
book other games with 1875 and $50
pound teams. Telephone Alexandria
1469-W between 6 and pm.
Carlin Peyton has been appointed
captain of the Alexandria High foot
ball team by Coach w. L. Reynolds.
Owing to injuries, Sidney Hancock. who
was elected captain, will be unable to
appear this year.
George Reynolds has been elected
captain of the newly organized Gazette
bowling team.
Virginia Midgets we're to play the
Episcopal High lightweights today at
4 o'clock on Hoxton Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
KOL0FF AND TURNER WIN
IN MAT SHOW FEATURES

Showing superiority from the start,
Dan Kolon scored over Nazeremo Poggi
in the feature bout Of the wrestling
card last night at the Strand Theater.
Koloff threw his opponent twice within
28 minutes.
Joe Turner, veteran washington mid
-dleweight grappler, scored over Norman
Wood in q fast three-fall match and
Bull Ricco and George Romanoff bat
tied 10 minutes with neither getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
TARS WANT GAMES.

Games with strong basket ball teams
in this section are sought for the quint
of the U. S. S. Wyoming, which cap
tured the Navy scouting feet title last
Winter. Challenges should be addressed
to Ensign Walsh, in care of the post
master at New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SOCCER REFEREES CALL
CONFAB FOR TOMORROW

A meeting of soccer referees of the
District will be held tomorrow night at
z o'clock at lot DeSales street.
Referees asked to attend include
Kruse, Caldwell, Castle, Kali, Wilson
and Bleur. Louis Bullock and william
Birch also are asked to be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
SHOOT AT BENNING.

There will be 50-target, added tar
get handicap, shoot tomorrow after
noon at the Washington Gun Club traps
at Benning. Trophies will go to high
gun and to high handicap gun. There
also will be the regular events on the
Six-month Gun Trophy and doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
ALL C.. u. POWER WANTED
FOR HOMECOMING" CLASH
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ATHOLIC ball teams bg shot this Fan Is
the game with Dpquene to be played IN hon b Te f the
~ institutions homecoming day program ana the
Cardinal gdders being especially pointed na tne WI"
Catholic University is
THAT the may the best OF trim Tor tne Strugge
intends several
sidene tomorrow when the eiev OF
he regards the game with
he New lightly but McAue feels the team ne mas
will enough 10 cope
And McAue understands that mails win S IN shape r
athoc University will have uan are Being made
OF power it has ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Burning Tree Electric Golf Score Tourney Finish Neas

Episcopal High will entertain Gill
man Country School of Baltimore to-
morrow at o'clock on Hoxton Field.
st. Mary's Celtics will practice at
800 tonight in Baggetts Park for Sum
days game with the Seat Pleasant Fire
Department.
Coaches Lee Nails and Buck Beach
have called a practice of the Virginia
A. C. for tonight at 7 o'clock at King
and Lee streets. The Virginians will
play the Boiling Field Aviators of
Washington Sunday at o'clock on
Shipyard Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
LIONELS TO MEET.

A meeting of Lionel Athletic Club
viii be held tonight at $50 o'clock at
the home Of the secretary, 4418 Sew
enth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

PROCTOR FIGHTS SCARNEY.
Joe Proctor, washington heavyweight
boxer, will face Hal Scarney, Italian, in
an eight-round bout Monday night at
Cumberland, Md,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page y


lone wolf" He has neither listened or
participated in the debates during this
session. For time it was believed
that he might change his tactics and
become spokesman for the presi-
dent, but Mr.. Hoover has never Of
fered him this post because the chief
executive feels that he does not re-
quire an interpreter. Mr. Hoover and
Mr.. Borah do not see eye to eye on
foreign affairs, field in which the
senator specializes. With matters of
armament and PREPARATIONS due for dis
cussion in the senate shortly the coun-
try may witness spectacle of the
chief electioneer openly at odds with
the man whose cause he espoused last
November. 1t appears that Borah is
seeking a larger audience by his
writing rather than his oratory.
The Supreme Court decision making
effective the pocket veto of the Muscle
Shoals bill has brought this. contro
versy to head. The Senate Agricul-
ture Committee has favorably reported
the Norris bill, which is almost identi-
cal with the joint measure to which
President Coolidge refused his sigma
ture last summer. 1t is doubtful if
the House will discuss the measure
at this session as it was not organized
for this purpose. The legislation pro-
vides for the experimental production
of nitrogen and the sale of surplus
power by the government at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama. Proponents of the
measure feel that public sentiment
is turning in their favor as a result
of the exposure by the Federal Trade
Commission of the propaganda by the
so-called power trust directed against
this proposal.
Taking advantage of the Federal
Trade Commissions revelations as to
the activities of the public utilities,
the Senate now, has under considera-
ton a resolution sponsored by Senator
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

lish by the late Norwegian-American
attorney, Silver Serumgard, of Devils
Lake, N. D., the collection comprising
well known gems of the lyrical liter
ature of Norway, Denmark, Sweden
and Finland. Most of the poems have
been published in periodicals from
time to time, but have never been
compiled until now. Mr.. Serumgard
achieved marked degree of excel
lence in clothing these poems in the
beauty of the English language, and a
note of pathos becomes evident when
it is recalled that during his best
manhood years he was afflicted with
total blindness.
Morse Manacles.
Y. Smith STANCE of Stavanger, Nor
way, is at present in this country
seeking a market for new type Of
manacles perfected by one of his as
sociates.- Mr.. STANCE BIAS had an OPP
portunity to demonstrate the invention
before number of the highest police
Officials of large American cities, and
feels convinced that a large demand
can be created here. American police
chiefs and inspectors have been unani-
nous, it is said, to pronounce the
Norwegian invention superior to any
thing in this particular field that has
been made to date.
F.. J. WeStfeldt Dead.
From Rockford, ILL.,, comes word
that Frank ]. Westfeldt died there
last week, aged 49, He was born in
Vestergotland, Sweden, and came to
the United States when >25 years of
age. During the last decade of the
nineteenth century he founded a num-
Der of furniture factories in Stock
holm, and he is also the publisher
of Rockford in Text and Pictures"
and THE Swedes in Rockford" both
written in the Swedish language. For
a period of 20 years Mr.. Westfeldt
published the annual "Svensk Jul"
Buying Ford Shares.
Recently series of shares were
offered for sale through the Danish
Ford Motor Co. of Copenhagen; sew
eral sections, representing million
Kroner each, were reserved for en-
ployes of the Ford plants in Denmark
and for persons who in various capaci-
ties had established intimate contact
with the American firm, and the resi-
cue was offered to the general pub
lie. A cablegram says that the shares
were bought by the Copenhagen pub
tic in incredibly short time, and that
the offering was characterized by fe-
verish excitement. Recently the Dan
ish branch of the company has ex-
banded it's capital by 80 million Kron-
er, one third of which is in British
hands.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

state Commerce Commission has a
knotty problem on it's hands. The de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the
O'Fallon railroad case upset valua-
tion principles which will require
years to re-establish. The suggestion
has been made that legislation should
be enacted to repeal section Is of the
Transportation Act, which determines
the rate bases yielding a fair return
on railroad property. The whole SUBJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
dreds of college boys from America
going to Scandinavia every year, and
vice versa, an equal number of Scan
dinavian boys going to the United
States for stay of several weeks.
Buys American Ships.
Marcus Stray, a shipowner in Kris
tianssand. Norway, a few days ago
bought the American steamship,
york Harbor," $500 tons. which will
be renamed "Astra." Mr.. Stray also
purchased another American steamer,
Bar Harbor," and both ships will
form the nucleus of a new fleet of
merchant vessels to be built up by an
organization of which Mr.. Stray is
the head. 1t is thought that these
vessels will ply the ocean between
Norway and South American ports.
A Sign of the Age!
The Columbia conference Of the
Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod a
few days ago voted that the Columbia
Lutheran" organ of the synod, in the
future is to be published i'm the Eng
lish language, exclusively. 1t is eX-
pressly stated in the resolution, car
ried by almost unanimous vote, that
will be permitted to appear in the
publication in the Swedish language.
Outside the synod the decision has
met with considerable criticism es-
pecially because it was deemed super
fluous to emphatically forbid the use
of Swedish.
To Become Chief Engineer.
A few days ago, Bengt Blomquist, ii
Swedish civil engineer who has lived
in this country for several \ years,
went back to his native country, hav-
ing been invited to assume the po-
sition of chief engineer at Finspong
Bruk, one of the great iron ore plants
in which Sweden abounds. Mr.. Blom-
quist said upon leaving the United
States that he had learned important
technical lessons while in this coun-
try, and that he hopes to be able to
apply this knowledge to his future
work
HefShOlt changes.
Jean Hersholt, the best known Of
all Danish movie stars in the United
States, has resigned from the Univer-
sal film-producing company and has
signed a contract with Famous Play
ers, Inc, where he is to supplant Emil
Jannings in "talkies" since Jannings,
the great German star, is unable to
speak the English language as fluently
as it is required by the new talking
film technique. Mr.. Hersholt's first
appearance under the new contract
will be in "A Genius is Born
Poems I'm English.
Olav Redal of Minot, NJ D., has pub
lished in book form a number of Sean
dinavian poets, translated into Eng
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

Couzens of Michigan authorizing an
investigation into all form of COM
munication and transmission of power
The inquiry will be far more extern
sive than the study conducted by the
Commission and will probably expe-
dite Federal regulation of all public
utilities. The legislators interested
in the promotion of these measures
are greatly encouraged at the reaction
that has set in against the domineer-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

ing methods of certain power groups
to influence political and public opin-
ion. The feeling prevails that the
great banking groups controlling pub
lie utilities have over-stepped them
selves and that much of the construc-
ing up friendly sentiment is now null
lifted.
Unless Congress comes, to the res
cue with special legislation the Inter-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
In The Flower Garden.

Daisy: You were too out in the
Garden last night, | Zinnia."
AL Falf: mo, | wasn't"
Daisy: Don't Lilac that, your
wife told me so when | Aster"