davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
ALL Star CUNTS To
Tangle at Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 26-,P- Freddy
LindStrom, third baseman Of the
New York Giants and 4 resident
OF Chicago, has organized a semi
pro basketball team which viii make
It's first appearance tonight against
an aggregation OF former Notre
Dame stars headed by big Tim Moy-
nihan, center OF the 1929 rambler
football team. Johnny Colrick,
football end. and Joe Jachym. men,
Der OF the 1929 Notre Dame eleven.
are included in Moynihan's lineup.
Shortage OF water In Scotland Is
causing suffering among livestock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
PAINTERS SPEED
Z ON RATHER

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 26-tRl
The University OF Pittsburgh foot
ball squad was speeding westward
TODAY to meet the University OF
Southern California IN the tourna-
ment or Roses contest at Pasadena,
Calf. New Years day. The unde-
feated panthers planned to work
out at st. Louis this afternoon.
The party. which left here last
night. included 80 players. the
coaches, the trainer. physician and
other officials. Prior to departure,
the university athletic council an
nounced Coach John B. Suther-
lands contract had been renewed
for five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
VALLEY BOYS
AT HARLINCEN
VIII Remain Together Until
Time for "BattIe OF
Grapefruit"
(speclal to The Herald.l

CISCO, Dec. 26.-The Cisco Big
Dam Loboes got back into football
toys here today TO continue their
practice grind for the Battle OF
Grapefruit" at Brownsville against
the All-Valley squad New Years
day.
The husky Cisco line, averaging
around ITO pounds TO the man, Is
continuing to bang away with mid
season form. The relatively light
backs are showing plenty OF dash
and vIgor in the workouts.
The coach Is well satisfied with
his squad and asserts that he will
place an unimpaired first string
lineup on the field providing no in
juries crop up during the last few
days Of training.
The Loboes will entrain for the
Valley Saturday night. arriving IN
Brownsville Monday IN time Tor
practice. Final workouts viii be
held on the high school field there
Monday and Tuesday, the coach has
announced.
The An-Valley football squad
gathered &C Harrington Thursday
for its last concerted drive In the
formation OF q clicking machine 20
represent the Valley In the first
annual Battle of Grapefruit
The boys viii be kept at the
Moore hotel until New Years. Two
practice sessions r TO be held q
day from now on. They VIII oe
staged on the Harrington Mid-Wn-
ter fair grounds 1912 and 1905.
Coaches Dutch 7 fork and !. A
Martin now have a good line on
their material and are bearing down
hard 10 get the machine play nece5-
sary to win over the Loboes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Santa Claus has been here. but
It remains TO be seen whether the
be-whiskered one did anything
about those empty stockings VAL
ley sport fans hung up. For one
thing. they would like to reach
down in the old sock and draw out
legat mized boxing. Horse races
seem to be doing pretty well over
the state. Practically the same law
bans boxing and nag sprints at one
stroke. FiSticuffs are being staged
at Galveston. so why not in other
portions Of the state?
About this time last season, fights
were flourishing in the Valley. al
RobinSon'S cauliflower garden at
Mercedes was doing well with Bat
ting Shaw stepping to the front.
Ramon Becerril was staging q fair
brand Of fights at TT. Brown and
bouts were being put on at Mission
and other Valley points. Rooster
Guerra OF San Benito beginning his
climb over the PROSTATE forms Of
KIDD opponents. That was before
he became cautious as a result of
meeting one Kid Monterrey. In
cidentally, Guerra entered the holy
bonds Of matrimony recently.
Some OF these battles staged here
were classics. Among the best were
Pancho : Hughes, Shaw : Wymore,
Apara-G Garcia, Shaw-Ruiz. Podrazo-
Hooper. Two OF the leading boys
attempted come-backs but frittered
out miserably. These were Kid
Pancho and Johnny Hughes. Pancho
gave Johnny as pretty a boxing les
son as one could ask in the Fort
Brown open air arena. This bout
drew a record crowd and the bat
tiers did not disappoint their fol-
lowings. Pancho, one of the clever
est, 120-pound boys ever TO draw on
a padded mitt, showed everything IN
the wav OF class. Hughes, the slow,
aggressive slugger with a dynamit-
ing KO In either hand kept boring
in, hoping to land one. He did about
the seventh round and II almost
stopped the fight. This bout was
a perfect study OF the skilled duke
wieIder and the killer.
Both boys came back TO the VAL
lev in 1929 and put up showings
bordering on the miserable. Pancho
had gone back far. He had develop
ed a well rounded tummy and was
held to a draw on several occasions
BY boys who could not have lad a
glove on him in his prime Hughes
flopped even harder. Fans locked
from miles around to see the Shaw
Hughes tussle at Mercedes. Tney
expected to see the boy In action
who whitfield 'em down with "a
WALTON. Shaw's dangling left swat
ted Hughes face so often It looked
like a puffed mass OF gelatin
Johnny cot IN his customary one
blow. however. and sent the Bat
tier SPRAYING in about the seventh
round.
MORE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
FIGHTS LAST

CBy the Assoclated Pressl

10y Tic FTHSSJ
PHILADELPHIA, Lew Massey.
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Datto. Cleveland. u0). Matt Adgie.
Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Jones
Philadelphia, u0). Baby Joe Cans,
Los Angeles, ~outpointed Harry
Brown. Philadelphia, Q0).a
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Mickey Blake
Los Angeles. outpolnted George
Wallick. Wilkesbarre., Q0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

PARIS R-The Paris city libra
ries reported that Frenchmen are
reading less, the circulation OF
books having dropped by $1,000 In
1928 as compared with 1927. But
publishers said they have put out
more books than in any previous
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

A community hail to be erected at
Hamilton, Canada, will cost $780,
600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Apartment housese costing $780,
600 r to be erected In Montreal,
Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

with ter first string Eagles gra-
duating, Brownsville fans woulu
like for Santa TO drop OIL 3 SGD y
football material here. AS YOU wei
may have suspected, prospects lor
the Eagles are not so roseate- Al
most the entire first string squad
OF Is performers are due 10 90 py
the boards ere another season Tolls
around. Frank Cortez is the only
member Of the first-string Gggre-
cation certain 70 return. Inc
Brownsville entry Of 1880 VIII con-
sist OF bows from the "B" team and
whatever new material may happen
along. This city has probably peen
spoiled In a football way. Top-notcn
c'evens for two years have accuS-
toned Brownsville 70 high grade
football and 10 likely win not be
satisfied with less In the figure.
The Brownsville Junior college
has the makings OF an excellent team
next season. prov1 ling the major
itv or the Eagles see tit to enter
that institution. With the Scream-
ing outfit IN the spangles Of the
Scorps. what an aggregation that
would be- Morris Pipkin. jess At
kins, Powell and Buster Mcnsees
will more than likely be on deck
again with the collegians. They
would lend power TO the eleven.
The Eagles have already seen
about three years of service to-
gether. They know each others
moves inStinctiYely. These grid
sters have the art Of cooperation
md coordination down Co q fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12

nary figures will be approximately correct.
 A request for information rela- tive to Alaskan commercial bodies and population figures for the vari- ous towns in the Territory was re- ceiyed by the Chamber from the New York State Chamber of Com- merce. This data is to be included in the annual book issued by that organization.
 Former Secretary Frank A. Boyle. of the Chamber, will sail from New York on January 2, on a world tour. travelling on the Dollar liner Presi- dent Johnson, according to a wire received by Brice H. Howard. MT. Boyle will be in San Francisco on January 21, MT. Howard said.
 New crop english walnuts were featured at the Chambers luncheon today. They were furnished by Mrs. J. R. Porter, Orange, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12
ARRESTS MADE AS R RESULT OF
 FATAL BLAZE
Two Pathe Executives Charged with Man.
 slaughter

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 12 Two executives of the Pathe Stu dios have been arrested on charges of manslaughter in connection with the death of 10 persons in the fire which destroyed the Manhattan Film Studio Tuesday forenoon.
 John c. Finn, aged 40, Pres ident, and Henry F. Lalley, aged 40 Manager, have been arrested after the police seized 100 containers es- timated to hold between 50,0O0 and 100000 feet of film.
 The manslaughter charge $ based on negligence growing out cf the alleged violation of the City ordi- nance prohibiting the storing of more than five reels of film in a building of the Manhattan type
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12
CHAMBER PUTS
 FL FICTION OFF
 FOR ONE WEEK
Nominations for Director ships Closed Today
 Elect Next Week

Election by the Chamber of Com merce of members of the Board o Directors for 1880 was today post poned one week, and nomination were closed. The election will b, held next Thursday.
 The Chamber deferred election tt permit the preparation of a ballot Twenty-one nominations were madt last week, but two or three of these have since withdrawn from the race
 Postpone Bar Hearing
 The time for submitting additiona data on the proposed Mendenhal Bar dredging project has been ex- tended for the period of one year the Chamber was today informed by the Board of Engineers of the War Department December 31, next was the time as originally fixed Recently the Chamber appealed to the Board to change the date to De- cember 30, 1880, and it's request was granted.
 During the coming year more da- ta will be gathered by the Cham Der on the need for small boat channel over Mendenhall Bar and this will be placed before the Board.
 Radio Hearing Heard
 The Federal R dio Commission held it's hearing last Monday on the Alaska radio broadcasting licenses, according to telegram from Col. Frank Griffin, head of the Seattle Alaska Cable system. He said the Chief Signal Officer of the Army had appeared before the Commis- sion and presented a plan und e r which the Signal Corps would han dle Alaska stations and licenses.
 The Commission has taken the matter under consideration. It prob ably will issue new order within a week or ten days, Col. Griffin said. Await Official Survey 1 No action can be taken by the Chamber on the Front Street im- provement project until an official survey is completed by municipal authorities, the Chamber was in- formed by Allen Shattuck, Chair man of the special committee on the matter. The City Council has au- thorized such survey, it was an- nounced.
 City Engineer Frank A. Metcalf put before the Chamber blue print showing plans for the new City float to be constructed at the Alaska Ju- neau rock dump. It will be in- stalled early next Spring.
 Census Figures in January
 A preliminary report on the local Federal census enumeration will be available for public use about the end of January, Director Charles E.. Naghel told the Chamber. The mop up campaign is still under way.
 It will be several months later be- fore the final and official count is made known. However, the prelimi-
 Old papers TOT salc at The En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12

lof the telegraphic communications and was running from the advancing
 fire, carrying his emergency tele- graph equipment, when his foot went
 into hole, disabling him and caus-
 ing burns from which he only re-
 gently recovered. The fingers oi both hands were burned, as well as
 his feet. He finally escaped and had
 his equipment with him when he re- ported to his officer in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12
SINGERS ARE WANTED FOR
 PUBLIC FEST
Meeting Will Be Held Mex Week for Christmas
 Community Tree

Early next week a meeting will be called at which all public spirited singers are requested to attend for the purpose of preparing for the choral work to be given on the after noon of December 24 at the Com munity Christmas Tree exercises on Triangle Place.
 The Juneau u Woman's Club is sponsoring the event and the choral singing will be under the direction of Elmer E. Reed.
 As now planned the public exercis- es will be held about 4:3O o'clock or the afternoon of December "A to permit a large attendance of not only the children but adults as well. The meeting next week will be for the purpose of rehearsing the se- lections to be given at the exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12
SHUT-EYE RABIT CCSTT
 GREENE FULLBACK JOE

NE WORLEANS, Dec. 12.-Calvert DeColigny, Tulane football player, lost his chance at fullback this fall because he couldn't keep his eyes open.
 Goa ch Bernie Herman noticed that when DeColigny hit the line he invariably shut his eyes. Trainers and coaches tried to break him of the habit but failed and he became a reserve tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12

in the Spokane Chronicle, with Alex ander Sokoloff, Juneau boy, at the key. Private Sokoloff is the head quarters company operator.
 Private Sokoloff is a son of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Sokoloff of this city. He was only recently discharged from the army hospital where he was treated for burns received while the army was fighting forest fires last summer He had been in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12
ALEX SOKOLOFT GETS
 PICTURE IN PAPERS

Direct low wave connection be- tween Fort Wright, Spokane, and the Presidio, San Francisco, and a pie ture of the dispatching of the first message from Fort Wright, appear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12

LET Almquist Press your Suit. We call and deliver Phone 52s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-12

Old papers TOT salc at The Elm pire office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COURSE EXPLAINS
CHANGES IN ATOMS
Ambidexterity Results in Vital
Differences in Molecules,
Chemistry Reveals.
E. the Associated Press.

E. the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N Y, May Bright and
let handed patterns of atomic arrange
ment in molecules are explained in
.I-ccial course in chemistry this semester
at Cornell University.
Great stress is laid on the astonish-
ing changes brought about tiny changes
in the patterns of atoms.
The course is by Prof. F. NJ. Jaeger,
nonresident lecturer in chemistry. who
comes as a visitor from the government
University of Groningen. Netherlands.
There are substances built up by
euua members of the same atoms. df-
feriffg only in CONGREGATIONS analogous
to the differences between two gloves of
a pair.
Effects Differ Widely.
On first sight this appears to be an
unimportant detail, but 1t is not For,
although the most common commercial
properties of right and left handed
phases are the same, they differ widely
in their effects upon the human body.
AS an example, DR.. Jaeger says a syn
thetic form of nicotine exists, quite
different in its effects from that present
in smoking tobacco. This nicotine is
found to be twofold less poisonous than
the form produced by nature.
The molecular pattern in the natural
product is left handed, while the syn
thetic nicotine has its atoms arranged
in right handed form. The synthetic,
low poison nicotine has been made only
in laboratories. DR.. Jaeger says it is too
difficult and expensive by present meth
DDS for commercial production.
And" he adds, perhaps its effects
would be so different that tobacco users
would not care for it."
Teaching Double Uses.
DR.. Jaeger is teaching graduate stu
dents how this right and left handed
ness exists in most products of nature:
how by 1t frequently two substances of
quite different effects are produced, al
though they are composed of precisely
the same constituents.
Thus it happens that one such sub
stance has a sweet taste and the other
is insipid. One has quite different
odor from the other. Nature is prone
to make only one variety, but almost
ne-er both. Chemists, however, some
times discover methods of making the
suppressed kind even for commercial
use.
Occasionally the synthetic substances
develop important medical uses. A re-
markable instance is belladonna. The
natural product, which is right handed,
strongly enlarges the pupil of the eye,
and is used to increase the luster Of the
feminine eye. But the left handed form,
which can be made in the laboratory,
has no effect on the iris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

More than half the modern farming
machinery and implements introduced
into Chile in the last seven years were
from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Sheer Triple
NinOn Wolfe
S2.08 yd.

A delightfully."- soft quality for
making those dainty cool under
things needed for Summer va
cationing. In white, pink, blue,
orchid, peach, Nile, biSque and
Lido.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
39>Inch Perrah
Sport Pongee
$1.95 yd.

What the active sportswoman
is choo ing for her sun-back
tennis frock-aS we'll as her golf
ensemble. In capucine, turquoise,
chartreuse and a dozen more
popular shades.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
By NAN O'REILLY
A Steady PEOdder-NO FriIIs

day temperamenta golf stars, Johnny haven OF
refuge He put In the eight since ne took MS s
Job changed his club After tour
exclusive Tuxedo Club where he learned his game
the Of his life far the members
fr to Johns game no fireworks
the Snowman Hagen off for the benefit of the asn
He's just steady poddng type OF
This principle however, does not apply to the national
open there Golden has made good showing only wce IN
the eight championships which he has competed At SkGke @
Golden finished for eighth place; Oakmont IN SZ
he deadlock for seventh position Last summer at
Olympia Fields the Jersey champion didn't finish among m
privileged 80 who qualifying this However
because of his Ryder Cup affaon Golden along with Al
Watrous will under special exempt ruling
The spectacular performance of GOdens somewhat un
the wherein he beat Johnny
the payo for the Atlanta tournament in the winter
1928 Actually empty victory Bobby Jones spreao
the field Farrell Golden tied first money
Even Godens win Farrell the playof just gesture
second prizes divided the simply staged
al exhibition match for the gate
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Mental and Physical Development

Up Father Nei has been than cordial
abundant recratona curriculum the Hilltop and the
for the athletic moderator Father Murphy There Is
ndcion they which shall be properly
to be aid to the other
No alumni can than that the minds and
be developed healthy proporton
that diversion be afforded in wholesome sport
recognizing theory of physical training essential TO
ment development.
football players and will receive their
diamond and Is proficiency Ten basketball G to
awarded and boxing Mccarthy and Fish,
respectively.
And in closing that the cheer leaders, two in
number similarly rewarded Judging from of their
the football sdenes last fall they have earnd it.
business and author to be the master
he talks well he writes the guests will
he rolling out of their chairs Meehan, New Uni
versty will talk how not to play football heavy
field Jones, Yale mentor, will tell what football
befor The rules committee got hold of it.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
F s1TODAYS
opORTORIAL|
By KIRK MILLER =

many years. Georgetown alumni and
favored guests will gather around the banquet board at
Willard The occasion Is the Varsity y
dinner which has to be institution with lovers OF the
Blue Gray since the arrival the Hilltop of Lou Little
athletic director.
Starting with loyal enthusiasts who at
participated in sports the plateau
overlooking the Potomac the "G has in popularity
that there is hall in Washington today
large enough accommodate those who would like to sit in at
ceremony which is marked by the presentation of sports
diplomas to the de la of the various teams which
wear the Hilltop coors
possible exception athletes banquet
staged annually Philadelphia have observed
college which better the interest of the
alumni than these &c" dinners
gives through Georgowns portals
fresh opportunity contacts with the current athletic
chance pledge their loyalty and fealty to
an institution which has gone sports and which has set
high standards therein.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
3 Strokes Shy of Record

his stamping ground-New Jersey-Goden class
by himself At White Beeches last he the State title
with brilliant Of 27 three strokes than the worlds
That led the field by II Golden holds the course
records at White Beeches Emwood and North Jersey and tins
winter he the La oa $1,000 With Johnny the winter
pilgrimage is merely matter hitting the trail without cost
the he
on the financial side. It's system.
Golden long driver good putter and good iron player
He aernates between two pue aluminium straight affair."
and his driver of the bulge In the first
Ryder Cup match Worcester Johnny carried Hagen
all the to beat the veteran Ted Ray and Fred Robson IN the
by to l. In the singles Golden Herbert Jolly to
the of and T. There criticism of Hagens
choice of Golden Espinosa but Johnny proved himself
beyond question: though Espnosa take" him IN the first
round of the G. A. championship Baltimore last winter to
the of and T. Unless his aches pains too great
stymie for Golden he likely make very good showing
both al Moortown and in championship at Murfed
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Paddock
Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK. April 23.-The greatest
spring program ever offered here is
on tap tomorrow. 1t is headed by
the $4,000 Aberdeen Stakes. a
four.and.one-haif furlong sprint for
2-year olds.
In the Shena ndoah. mile-and-7O.
yard affair, one will find almost
the same horses meeting next Mon
day for the $25 900 Dixie at Pim-
leo, whereas tomorrow they strive
for $4,000. Then. in the Downs. an
other mile.and-70-yard race, visitors
here will find many of the 3-year
olds that will be fighting for the
$50 900 Preakness on May 10 at PIN.
lico.
AS all signs point to fast track.
it won't be surprising if 10000
spectators are in attendance to-
morrow. r
Victorian, who won the Preakness
last spring and who arrived here
today from winter quarters at. Red
Bank, n. j., will run under the silks
of the Warm Stable tomorrow.
The colt showed today that he
retains all of his speed by breeZins
a half in IS. 1t is likely Trainer
James Rowe. jr.. will saddle the
colt tomorrow as that was the
agreement made when H. p. Whit,
ney sold Victorian last week along
with Cady Hill and The Nut to their
present owners.
H. P. Whitney's Bargello, a can.
d;date for the Preakness. accom-
panied Victorian here, and will be
a starter in the Downs tomorrow.
RArgello showed a half hard held
this morning ip 80. .... ........
Jockey Johnny Maiben left for
New York last night. He plans to
ride during the Jamaica meeting.
which opens today.
Earl Sande says he will have to
wait until Hermitage has had an
other race before deciding on his
starting in the Preakness. Sande
will ship his string from here to
Pimlico on Sunday.
A division of the Rancocas
Stable will be campaigned around
Chicago this summer by John Lowe.
Jockey F. Catrone will accompany
the stable.
Jockey f. Waters, contract rider
for Mrs. h f. Hit, Joined the local
colony today. His book is being
made by George Burke.
Three horses belonging to Willie
Shea will he shipped to Aqueduct,
N. Y, tonight.
Eight horses belonging to !. P.
McGovern will leave Friday for
Pimlico