davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
TWIN CITIES MAY
HAVE SECOND BANQUET

HARLINGEN, March 26.-Possl-
bility Of another Harlingen-San Be
nito good will banquet before April
4 was indicated today in expressions
from several residents Of the two
cities asking for another banquet.
The first banquet OF this series
was held in San Benito, and the
second will be held here.
The two chamber Of commerce
secretaries expressed a willingness
to arrange for the banquet at any
time that it is desired. However, the
second banquet is expected to be
held when residents of the two cities
are prepared to advance some defin-
ite plans of cooperation TO be
worked out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Flashes of Life
(B7 The Associated Prass)
BY the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press
LONDON.-A woman prime min
lister is foreseen by General Sir Ian
Hamilton, who commanded the
British forces in the Mediterranean
during the war. THE Amazons are
going to fling themselves straight
into politics" he said at a banquet,
and 1t will be Women's politics
from now on, and no peace at all
until we get a lady prime minister. \
DEMMIN, Germany-Frau Alfred
zoellner at the age of % is the
mother OF 10 children, all under
nine years. She gave birth TO a
boy in 1920, a girl in 1922 and to
four successive sets of bankruptcies
in 1923. 1925, 1927 and 1929. Ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

boys and eight girls, all sturdy,
make UP the Zoellner family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
RIO N C. OF C.

SAN BENTTO, March rs .-A
chamber of commerce is to be or
ganized at Rio Hondo Tuesday
night, according to J. E. Bell, man.
ager Of the local chamber, who has
been asked to help in the organiza-
ton work.
Mr.. Bell will attend the meeting
at Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

boys and eight girls, all sturdy,
make up the ZoeIlner family.
SAN JUAN, p. R-Paulino,
bounding Basque, has a lot of
money. Guaranteed $4,000 for
fighting Francisco Cruz. he de-
manded and got it In one-dollar
bills before the bout.
NEW YORK.-Worn out by the
exertion Of shattering three UNI
brelIas over the Washers heads,
Reena Blettel, beauty prize winner,
called a policeman when a fourth
accosted her. She told the judge
she was too tired to hit him.
PARIS.-Pre-war love songs are
coming back. The girls are tired
Of jazz and syncopation," says the
man who yields the baton at the
Cafe d'Harcourt, which sets the pace
for the Latin quarter. They want
love songs and waltz music"
ANGORIA, Turkey.-The Turks
are palnning to take to cigars, SO
that the accidental ward politician
and mar about town may have
nothing ON his Anatolian brother.
The Turkish tobacco monopoly is to
engage a foreign expert who will
teach the nation how to make cigars
and how to smoke them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell Was Right

The basis of treating sickness
has not changed since DR.. Cald-
we'll left Medical College in 1875,
nor since placed on the market
the laxative prescription he had
used in his practice, known to
druggists and the public since
1892, as DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin.
Then, the treatment of con-
stipation, biliousnes, headaches,
mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indiSposi-
lions that result from constipation
was entirely by means of simple
vegetable laxatives, herbs and
roots. These are still the basis of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
Is combination of SIENNA and
other mild laxative herbs, with
pepSin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
Stipation, the safer for the child
and for you, and the better for the
general health of all. And as you
can get results in a mild and safe
way by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin will last a family several
months, and all can use it. It is
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste, gentle in action, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
SOFT SNOW FORCES
WILKINS TO RETURN
Antarctic Explorer Plans to
Establish New Base for
Second Phase.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 11.-Having
completed the first phase of the Will
kins- Hearst expeditions work in the
Antarctic, Capt Sir Hubert wilkins an
nounceS in radio message to the New
York American and associated Hearst
newspapers that he will return TO
America and prepare for the second
phase, which will be carried on next
year from a different base.
The announcement was made follow
ing a new 500-mile flight. made yeSter-
DAY, during which capt. Wilkins
searched Graham Land, in the hope Of
finding suitable and more southerly
base, which would enable him to con-
tinue his exploration farther south
throughout the present season. No such
base could be found.
Soft Snow Bars Flight.
In making public Capt wilkins de-
cision. the New York American added
the following analysis of the situation:
THE only alternative hope OF reach
ing Ross Sea this season lay IN ability
to take off on skis with load of gaso-
line sufficient 10 drive q plane l,S0O
miles. Owing to the unseaSonaoly warm
weather at Deception Island ANA
Graham Land. which has Sotteneu the
snow six weeks before 1t was expected
to do SO. this was obviously impoSslofe.
But even If the snow and ice had
been normal, the discoveries as to the
terrain of Graham Land made by Capt:
wilkins precluded the possibility OF
such flight without unreasonable risk
1t remained only for Capt. Wilkins TO
return and make new start from a
new base.
Two Major Obieetives.
'"The expedition had two major OBJ
"First. Exploration of Graham Land
and the western coast Of the Wedoeh
Sea by airplane. ~
second. A flight from Graham Land
tn Ross Sea and further exploration
from a base established there.
In flights from Deception Island
over Graham Land Sir Hubert and MS
associates have accomplished the first
objective and thereby solved the great
est problem that has confronted sclen-
fists and geographers in the Antarctic.
Graham Land is pictured on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Rails on the Desert.

The French government contemplates
building about 1900 miles of railroad
tracks to provide the desert with lines
connecting Algeria and French West
Africa; that is, the French colonies 10
Gated south of the Sahara and which
count about 12,5O0,000 inhabitants. The
main obstacle to commercial develop
ment has been the lack of adequate
transportation facilities over the desert
So far only slow caravans make COM
paratively small exchange of commodi-
ties between North and West Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
VEHICLE WILL DIRECT
HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN

Appointment of Dan E. Weigle Of
Philadelphia, nationally known Cham
Der of Commerce worker, to direct the
advertising and publicity campaign of
the Lee Highway Association, was an
nounced today by Dr. S. M. Johnson,
general director of the organization.
The campaign will be opened formally
in the Willard Hotel ballroom this eve
ming at 6:3O o'clock at q dinner. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JANUARY 1929

which have been invited more than
200 persons prominent in professional.
business and civic circles OF Washing
ton. DR.. David Jayne Hill, former
United States Ambassador to Germany,
will preside. Addresses will be made
by Mr.. Weigle, DR.. William j. Sho-
walter, acting president of the Lee
Highway Association and DR.. johnson,
who will give a brief review of the or
ganization's activities and outline its
plans for the immediate future. Music
will be provided by the Willard or
rheStra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
q J1om the AVENUE at NINTH
The Sale of Gripping Interest

because of its intimate personal advantages
supplying the deficiencies in the Mems and
Boys wardrobes at prices reduced purpose
fully. It's the P-B clearance policy that is both
approved and appreciated.
In the Mems Suit Department
First Floor
Every Suit bears the PB stamp of authorship its
sarorial perfection Many of them have TWO PAIRS OF
TROUSERS
There'l be charge for alterations
SIS and $40 Suits. ............ $3.50
SIS and $50 Suits. ..............$ $3.50
$50 and $65 Suits. ............$ 49.5O
$500 Suits ...................$59.5O
Broken lots of Suits of many grades $3.50
Small lot of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits $500
that $38, $45 and $50.
Small lot of ChauAeurs' Unforms-$35 S17 20
Whipcords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
AT AGE 80

free from narcotics. In proper
dose, given in the directions, it is
equally effective at all ages. Elder
ly people will find it especially
idea. All drug stores have the gen.
erouS bottles.
Do give it a trial, to prove how
much DR.. Caldwell's Syrup PepSin
can mean to you and yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

The Big Sisters of the D. c: VIII meet
8 o'clock, at st. Patrick's rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

Matthews Dawson will speak tomor-
row at pm, before the League Tor
the Larger Life at Stonelelgh CourC;
Subject: How to Choose a. Congenlai
Communion ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. Speakers: M. =.
Mckay. H. H. Mckinney and George H.
Godfrey.
John Duxbury of London will give a
recital this afternoon at 4:4o O'CLOCK.
Subject, Jean Vatican" an abrldgmeh.
of Victor Hugo's book, Les Mlseraoles. ;,
At ann. he will present 1.-THE Chimes"
arranged from Charles Dickens New
Year story. Tennyson's "Enoch Arden
will be the subject for tomorrow, 4:4o
pm. Recitals to be given at the FlrSt
Congregational Church.
Mrs. Minnie Briggs will be hostess at
an artists reception and tea from 10
6 at the clubrooms of the DlstrlcI
League of American Pen Women, lloo
Sixteenth street, when she will eXhlolC
nature studies in water colors and OIL.
The Sojourners' Club will give ban
uuet. 7 o'clock, at the MayfioWer Hotel.
Brightwood Citizens Association will
meet, 8 o'clock, at Brightwood Bank,
1913 Georgia avenue.
The Big Sisters of the D. c. will meet
o'clock, at st. Patriclz's rectory.
FUTURE.
Washington Society of Engineers will
meet January 16, Sis pm, in assembly
room of the Cosmos Club. r. n. Sar-
gent, topographic engineer, Alaska
branch. United States Geological sur
vev. will talk of Alaska, illustrated
Buffet supper.
Matthews Dawson will speak tomor-
row at pm, before the League LOT
the Larger Life at Stoneleigh Court:
Subject: How to Choose a. Congenlai
Companion"
"The Outrageous Anti-Vagrancy Bill
will be the subject of lecture by Ed
ward j. Irvine. organizer of the Union
of Migratory Workers, OF when III;
James Eads How, the millionaire hooo,
is head. Saturday, pm, at the Ell
catocrats' Club, BIT Thirteenth Street.
Charles F.. Marvin, chief. United
States Weather Bureau, will ADDRESS Cne
washington Open Forum SUNDAY,
pm, at 8O8 I street. Subject: Inc
13-Month Calendar"
The Brotherhood of the washington
Hebrew Congregation Will meet IN the
Temple veStry room. January 10, az
pm. Comdr. M. NJ Witherspoon, chap
lain. United states Navy, at Quantico,
will have for his topic: Kangaroo
Keeps on Talking" Milton Cusack Will
play a violin solo and Irwin Diener VIII
give 10-minute Jewish topic talk from
4 layman's standpoint.
s"The IEnfant Plan and It's Develop
ment to Date" will be the topic of Lieut.
Col. u. S. Grant, Sd. before the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

meeting of the Columbia Historical So
ciety January Is at 8:15 pm.
The Theta Mu Sigma of Trinity Ep1s-
copal Church, Takoma Park, will give
dance at Theater Hall, Takoma Park,
D. c., tomorrow, beginning at pm.
Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nations
Business, will deliver an address at a
luncheon of the Washington Advertis-
ing Club in the ballroom of the Ma
tional Press Club Building Tuesday at
1890 o'clock. Special music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

maps as part of the Antarctic continent
Flying 1900 miles over land never be-
fore seen by human eyes in company
with Pilot Ben Eielson on December
20, wilkins discovered that Graham
Land consists of two main islands and
that the southernmost is separated
from the Antarctic continent by body
of water 40 to so miles wide, lying be-
tween the SEVENTEEN and seventy-first
parallel south and longitude 60 and
10 west. This he has since named
StefanSSon Strait.
THE northern island has been re-
named North Graham Island and the
southern South Graham Island, the
two being separated by a marrow,
crooked strait.
Deep lamentations Found.
"On the sixty-f1fth parallel south, or
within 100 miles of the Antarctic cir
Gle, wilkins found the coast of North
Graham Island cut by indentations so
deep that they almost met, threatening
to sever it into still another island. These
indenations he named the Hektoria
fiordS.
"A group of six islands discovered
southeast of South Graham Island he
has named Finley Islands, in honor of
DR.. John H. Finley, president OF the
American Geographical Society, which
sponsored the expedition.
Capt. wilkins established what he
believes to be the true edge of the
Antarctic Continent on approximately
the SEVENTEEN parallel south. This he
has named Hearst Land in honor OF
William Randolph Hearst, by whom the
expedition was largely financed.
lone portion of the South Graham
Island coast Capt. wilkins designated
as Bowman Coast in honor of DR..
Isaiah Bowman. director of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society. Various
mountains, plateaus, glaciers and other
geographical features were named for
to honor.
Discoveries Balk Plans.
"By the very nature of his discov-
cries. Sir Hubert is prevented from pur-
suing the second phase of his work
during the present season.
"All his plans were predicated upon
the Antarctic map as 1t was supposed
to exist.
IF Graham Land were part of the
Antarctic Continent he might, with
sufficient load of gasoline, fly from De-
ception Island to Ross Sea. most of
the distance over land. If forced down
by engine trouble he and EielSon. his
pilot. would then have chance to
survive by walking to Ross Sea.
with Graham Land series OF
islands, as wilkins exploration has
demonstrated it to be, this became i'm
possible. A failing engine, which might
force a landing on one Of the Islands.
meant isolation without hope OF rescue
and inevitable death.
"By his flight, Sir Hubert Wilkins
has not only verified his earlier OBJ
servations, but cleared the way for the
establishment of more southerly base
next year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Botanical Society of Washington
will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall OF
the Cosmos Club. Speakers: M. y.
Mckay. H. H. Mckinney ana George H.
Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

Mrs. Minnie Briggs will be hostess at
an artists reception and tea from to
at the clubrooms of the District
League of American Pen Women, llC8
Sixteenth street, when she will exhibit
nature studies in water colOrS and OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

Brightwood Citizens Association Will
meet, 8 o'clock, at BrightWood Bank,
1913 Georgia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

The Sojourners' Club will give ban
ouet. 7 o'clock, at the Mayfower Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

neither one man nor the other can
play his opponents weaknesses or
interfere with him by means Of
bodily contact. The struggle in golf
Is largely within oneself.
The game of tennis belongs to
another class of competition where
it is true you count strokes to see
whether or not one man beats n
other, but one player can work on
or play on the weaknesses of his OPP
ponent. Furthermore. in the game
of tennis there are decisions as to
whether or not the ball is in bounds
or out of bounds.
These sometimes will test ones
temper, so there is a mild test Of
craftsmanship in tennis. In tennis,
a good sportsman will concede close
decisions to his opponent though
his temper is sorely tried if his
opponent keeps playing his weak
ness with telling effect.
But, in my opinion, the real test
of craftsmanship comes in playing
the bodily contact type of game
such as football. Here a man has
to stand up under sixty minutes of
gruelling attack and if he is up
against a team of opponents that
are physically superior or an OPP
ponent who is continually knocking
him down and assuming physical
superiority, it takes a tremendous
amount of restraint, a tremendous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Veteran Doubles
Team Tnun1phs
in Two Matches

BIZ THjted Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. g.
William T. Tilden and Francis T.
Hunter won their two opening dou-
bles matches in the Meadow Club
invitational tournament today. They
beat two Southampton boys, James
Lee and William Richardson, in
their first match, 60, 6-3, but were
forced to the limit to eliminate
Bruce Barnes of Texas and Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore, ST, 6-3, Ga.
Norman Farquharson and Paul
De Ricou of the Oxford Cambridge
team defeated Malcolm T. Hill Jr.
and H. L. Johnson of Boston, Ga,
6-3. in the second round of doubles.
Johnny Doeg, husky Californian,
was to oppose Gregory Mangin this
afternoon in. singles semi-fnals,
while N. G. Farquharson Of South
Africa and Fritz Mercur of Penn
sylvania were to clash the other
bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Physical Contact Games Supply
Real Test for Sportsmanship
No Temper Restraint Called for in Counting Contests
Such as Golf; Football Demands Self Control.

amount of emotional control, a ire
mendous amount of craftsmanship,
so-called, to keep this young man
in there playing the game accord
ing to Hoyle.
These hard, physical contact
games put the pressure on a man
and are the real test of sportsman
ship. You never will see any oc-
casions of physical combat between
competitors at a track meet, golf
tournament, tennis tournament or
sports of that kind.
You see it very rarely in a foot
ball game or a hockey game, but
when you consider the tremendous
strain under which these young men
are playing in the latter games,
when you consider the hundreds of
thousands of boys who play the
game and the rare occurrences of
muckeriSm, it is really remarkable.
Copyright, 1929, by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Meters Advance
in Matches at
Brookside Park

One quarter-fnal match and
semi-fnals we're to be played in the
Brookside doubles tennis tourney
today. with all seeded teams still in
the running. One quarter-final tilt
was halted by darkness Thursday
with the match standing 1-all.
Christopher and Rhodehamel took
the first set 6-4, from Johnston and
Hickman, who captured the second,
1911. The contest was to be COM
pleted today.
Wilson and Lowery eliminated
Schmidt and Sullivan, 60, 6-1, and
Horst and West nosed out Scanlon
and Boersig, 1-6, 6-1, GA. Games
today:
-Quarter-FnaI Round
5 P. M,-Dale and Demmary VS.. Justus
and Lang.
-Semi-F Final Round
) p. M.-Horst and West VS.. winner
Observation-Disclosures and Johnston
Hickman match.
6 P. M.-Wilson and Lowery VS.. winner
D~ale-Demmary and Justus-Lang match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Miller Team
Ends Visits
This Season
Series Finale Today Marks
KeIS' Local Farewell;
Saints Are Next.
BY EDDIE ASH.
The last of the Millers today
You won't see 'en any more this

The last of the Millers today!
You won't see EN- any more this
year.
That's how the baseball season
has waned. st. Paul will be here
Saturday in its last visit.
And many people haven't got
their sun-tan yet.
And furthermore, some of the In.
dams are short on base-hit sun-tan
with men on bases. Thirteen we're
left stranded Thursday when the
Millers took the third straight
fracas of the series, 7 to l.
Ferd Schupp pitched against
Handsome Jack Brillheart and the
hits were thirteen for Minneapolis
and twelve for the home nine, but
the scoring of runs was a different
narration. Figure it out for your
self. 1t was the fourth straight de-
feat for the Betzelites and the third
knockdown during the Miller series.
No. Ii Wins
Handsome Jack wore the num-
Der Is on his back to defy the jinX
and got away with it. He simply
closed up when hits meant runs.
Secretary Clauer today scooted
away to the Texas League to search
for some talent, for it seems that
circuit has q reputation for develop
ing choice diamond FASTENERS. The
idea of his trip is to build up for
next year and perhaps nar some
tryoutS for the closing days of the
current campaign. At any rate,
he's gone scouting.
Unlike the game of Wednesday,
when a rookie outfielder with the
Millers, Stanley Keyes, was the big
noise, the dynamite Thursday was
supplied by Earl Smith, the old man
of the Minneapolis pastures. Fac
ing a veteran A. A. hurler on the
Tribe mound in Ferd Schupp, Smith
tossed off the rust of old age and
projected himself into the limelight
by having a perfect day with the
ash bludgeon, otherwise known as
a bat.
Perfect Day for Smitty
The ancient Smith poled two
singles, a triple and a home run,
and drew a walk, giving him a per-
feet day and another valentine to
send home. And he batted in three
runs, making himself personally and
individually a one-man victor over
the Indians. If age is a handicap,
EaM Smith is a freak. His homer
Il the eighth bounced over the high
eft field fence and out Of the park.
In every inning the Indians had
n or more men On base, but the
opportune base knock failed to ma
terialize. Pitcher Schupp scored the
lone Tribe run in the fifth when
Warstler batted him in. 1t was a
cruise for Brillheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Lafayette Is
Junior Champ
Enters Regional Play by
Defeating South Bend.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 9.-Lafayette
today held the junior baseball
championship of Indiana after de-
feating South Bend 10 to 5 in the
final game of the American legion
tournament here Thursday.
The Lafayette team will journey
to Ft. Wayne Aug. Is and IA to COM
pete in the regional tournament.
Teams from Ohio, Kentucky, Michi-
gan and Indiana will be entered.
Awards made in connection with the
tournament included: Hoefier,
Huntington pitcher, a given a
sweater for displaying the best
craftsmanship in the tourney.
Borowski, South Bend catcher,
was awarded a glove for obtaining
the most home runs.
Slater, FIT. Wayne shortstop, re-
ceived a bat for scoring the most
runs in one game. He scored six.
Carroll, Huntington. was awarded
a sweater for leading the tourna-
ment in batting. His average was
.857.
Schmidt, Lafayette and Hoefer
each were awarded a sweater for
the most strikeouts in one contest.
They each had eleven.
Borowski also received a pair of
shoes for leading in stolen bases.
The South Bend catcher pilfered
three. Thursday scores:
South Bend ........... 600 GAO T. 4
Lafayette ............ $50 200 DO 4 5
Batteries-Krueger. Pierce, Jamicki and
Borowski; Schmidt and Coomey.