davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

make the weight or is disqualified
for any reason the added starter
can be substituted, thus insuring
eight dogs in each race.
Through a special arrangement
with the Missouri Pacific Transport
tation Co. special buses will be op-
Grated direct to Rio Rico from all
ends Of the Valley. The East-end
bus leaves Brownsville at 600 ID.
m. stopping at San Benito at $40.
Harrington at TOO, La Feria 7:25.
Mercedes at TAO and arriving at
Rio Rico at 8:l5 p. m. The West
end bus leaves Mission at $50 stop-
ping at McAllen at $50. Pharr TOO.
Weslaco 7:35. Mercedes 7:5O and
arriving at Rio Rico at Sis D. N.
The first OF the schooling races
that precede actual racing took
place at Rio Rico Wednesday noon.
and attracted lively attention from
nearby residents OF the Valley
Many Of the leading kennels are
represented in the trials. Cashoo
Grey Buck. The Bison. Decision,
White Meadows. His Shadow, Nan
teen and Deck Captain providing a
real thriller for the fans present.
Seven Races
While the foregoing was perhaps
the clasSiest race on the schooling
lists. seven other we'll planned trials
resulted in close and exciting fin
iShes. The rabbit worked TO per-
lection and very fast time was reg
istered IN the majority Of events.
In two stellar acts. which were run
off " the short 3-16 route. the
time Is As seconds was exception
ally good and compares with the
best time run off at either the Chi
cago Or st. Louis tracks In actual
races.
Following IS a short summary Of
the eight races. showing inners.
time and how many lengths the
winner won by. First race. Distant
gignal Of the Houghton Kennel
won by 3 lengths. The distance
was 3-16 mile and the time Is As
seconds. Second race won by De-
ciSion Of the Menown and Fielder
Kennel. Decision won by 4 lengths
IN 10 As seconds over the 3-16
route. Third race went to Call Bob
from the Oxford Kennel. Bob ne
-otiated the 3-16 in 10 AS seconds
nd won by a half length.
D-mf-- Em
Fourth race. Golden Spoil Of the
o Foolin' Kennel Won by lengths
II 10 2-5 seconds. Ravella Boy
ofa the fifth race in 10 rs sec-
nds. His margin OF victory was 3
-ugths. being the easiest winner q
he day, although his time was
Ut as good as in some Of the other
aces. Mixed Words won the sixth
,ce by ] IL lengths in 10 flat.
anice captured the seventh in IS
5 winning by a head. The final
lumber went to Mere Pie which
rsted off the 3-16 in 10 flat.
while Cashoo and Grey Buck
succumbed to Decision, It was
, disgrace to be beaten by this
M for he is one OF the best on
ns international circuit. 1T only
-oes to show that all the dogs are
-lcsely balanced III the way Of speed
ar stamina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
MERCEDES IS
NAMED CAMP
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Dec. 6-MercedeS
was chosen as The training grounds
for the All-Valley squad at the first
meeting of the squad held at Har-
lingen Thursday evening by Coach
Dutch" Rektorik.
II was also announced that the
first session would be held nc 5 d. m.
next Wednesday. The boys viii con-
tinue to gather at Mercedes for two
weeks thereafter.
Some "a Of the 80 All-Valley play
els were present and Rektorik was
highly pleased with the enthusiasm
and pep shown by the gridsters.
They have entered into this thing
with a will and a way that is very
gratifying TO me-" Rektorik said.
Arrangements for transportation
were made for practically every
one OF the boys present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
GREYBUCK AND
CASHOO CLASH
Large Crowd Is Anticipated
For Inaugural Race
Saturday Night


RIO RICO. Mexico, Dec. e.
That time worn phrase 'the
worlds fastest" will be literally
true and In evidence here with the
beginning Of the greyhound racing
season Saturday night at 8 O'Clock,
for already over 500 greyhounds,
representing the best kaynels OF
the United States. are here, have
been Schooled over the local track,
and are in readiness TO furnish
thrills galore to Valley people.
An investigation Of the records
Of the dogs here TO begin the sea-
son viii show that it IS no idle
boast or flan1boyant advertising,
but a fact that the cream Of the
tracks OF the country are repre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Fast Dogs Set at Rio Rico
scented at the Rio Rico Kennel

scented at the Rio Rico Kennel
Club.
Ordinarily. or during the season
at Butte, st. Louis, Milwaukee or
Chicago. it would be impossible 10
bring these wonderful dogs TO Rio
Rico, but all Of these tracks are
closed during the winter. and the
various kennel owners are glad to
have a southern track situated in a
climate that will permit winter rae
ing, for it allows the opportunity
to keep their dogs in condition
throughout the year.
Standing out above all other
fast dogs at the track are Casho0
and Grey Buck. Cashoo Is admit
teddy the fastest dog in America,
but he has been beaten, and by
Grey Buck. The feature OF the
opening program Of eight races will
be the Inaugural Handicap which
will bring together these two super
dogs and include six other Of the
best dogs at the track.
Each night will see eight races
with eight dogs in each race. In
cluded in these eight races will be
a feature handicap and a hurdle
event.
Nine Starters
Nine starters are selected for
each race on the program. This
extra entrant is put in so that in
case one of the other dogs fails to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Arkansas Star
Declines Post
In Big Games

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. g.
tPp-Having discarded his foot
ball toys in favor Of basketball
shorts. Wear Schoonover. star
university OF Arkansas end, who
has been invited to both the East
west grid contest at San Fran
cisco Christmas and the south
west conference Big Ten classic
at Dallas New Years day, Will
not play in either game.
Schoonover, captain OF the
Porker basketball squad, felt ne
could not spare the time from
the maple courts. Dandy Dick"
Miller. halfback. and Clarence
Gels. quarterback. indicated they
would accept the invitation 10
play on the Southwest's all-star
team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Officials: Referee. Gebbert: r
er, Deditz; Scorer. Dempsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
CASHOO
Recognized Worlds
Champion

This brindIe and white g.
year-oId imported son Of
Hurrah-Patricia Desmond,
rtar Of the William
H0ughtOn Kennels Is one
OF the greatest dogs ever
entered ON an American
track. In 1928 he was In
the money 81 times out OF
SO and In 1923 he has add
ed many laureIs TO his rec
ord. eliminating In victory
OF the Hawthorne CChica-
go) Fall Derby. He holds
the Hawthorne track rec~
ord of rs flat FOR the
quarter, 2S 2-5 for the Fu-
turity and 80 flat for the
ive-sixteenths.
Cashoo has a style all his
own He appears to be
looping along with . free
moving stride and appar-
emily does not make an
effort to extend himself.
Il seems more like play 70
CashoO and no doubt IL Is
only that 10 him. He Is a
truly great greyhound and
one that win always oc-
cupy a niche In the han
Of Greyhound Fame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

Headquarters troop and the band
basket ball teams again came to-
gether Wednesday night, on the
post tennis court, with headquarters
troop coming out on top by the
score OF 1858. Following IS the box
rrN~as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
THE INAUGURAL STAKE"
FEATURING

When you attend the Formal opening Of the Rio Rico Kennel Club next
Saturday night. you will have the opportunity Of seeing two Of the great
est Greyhounds in the world in competition with each other. Their flashing
speed and brilliant records are the marvel of many thousands who have seen
these dogs in action on the greatest tracks in the country. They head a list
of $50 greyhounds brought to the Valley for the winter season. at Rio Rico
....a all registered dogs of proven mettfe and capable of meeting the best in
the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
GREYBUCK
Winner 1929
Madison Derby

This Texas-bred fawn dog
sired BY Imported Arcade
am iii ollie Hope tips the
scales around GA pounds
and is owned BY Lee Fiel-
der or 10. Louis, who I'M "a
veteran In greyhound rae
ing and cOurBlng. Grey
buck won the 1929 MadI-
SON FAN Derby at Sc
Louis, winning by "a FUN
length over his nearest
competitor, and from one
Of the best fields that ever
met I'm "a Madison classic.
His triumph I'm the Derby
was IN fitting climax to a
season on consistently clcv-
CIR racing.
Greybuck Inn all his
races very rarely finished
out or the money. He
possesses q marvellous
burst OF speed and lg per-
haps one OF the greatest
stretch runners that ever
raced On a greyhound
track. As q Eeneral thing
Greybuck Is somewhat
tardy In finding his stride
but once Am gulI motion
can match strides with the
best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
BLAMES
HARSH JUDGES
FOR CRIME GAIN
Flags Courts for Sending
Youths to Jail for Petty
0ffenSeS.

Judges in various parts Of Indi-
ana who are sending children and
first offenders to state penal insti-
tutions for long terms and the harsh
habits of discipline in the institu-
tons were flayed Wednesday night
by Governor Harry G.. Leslie in an
address before indianapolis Bar
Association members at the Co
lumbia Club.
Some OF these w5se-cracking
rural judges are sending youths to
prison for stealing a pound Of
honey. If these smart judges would
have an interest in these boys and
girls other than passing sentences,
crime would not be so rampant in
Indiana"
Indiana penal institutions must
right-about-face," he asserted. THE
good in the inmates must be found
We will not get anywhere until this
method is adopted"
Attorneys Earl Gender. Howard
Young, Earl r. Cox, William P
Evans, Samuel Ashby, John K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ruckelshaus and James E. Deery
were named by the association to
present suggestions to congress re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
HOOVER WAITS
TEXT OF PACT
ON WAR DEBT
u. S. May Join in Farley to
Approve Reductions of
German Payments.
BY LYLE {. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Presi-
cent Herbert Hoover is awaiting
extural report Of the Paris repara-
: ons conference agreement before
ceciding whether it viii be nee
,sary for the United States to
participate in an international con-
orence to approve the experts
Ork.
If such q conference requires
tmerican participation Hoover S
preventative VIII be either Ambas-
dor Charles q. Dawes or Senator
Walter Edge, who is slated for the
-merican embassy in Paris
Henry L. Stmson. secretary Of
ate. was Of the opinion a fortnight
20 that a second conference would
Is necessary and that the United
,ates would participate This pro-
-dure was followed in 1925 when
re Dawes plan was being created
nd put into effect.
The administration is prepared to
cduce its claims on Germany some
nat. but Stimson says he does not
row whether the experts plan goes
. far as TO grant Germany a tenn
1rary moratorium.
The situation was discussed at a
hite House conference which in
uded Stimson and congressional
aders a fortnight ago.
Under the Dawes plan the United
ates would have received about
100000 annually. Approximately
If this sum was to pay claims Of
'merican citizens for war time dam
-es by Germany. The remainder
rs TO pay the cost Of the Ameri-
IN army. which occupied a por-
on Of the Rhineland after the war
At the White House conference
ttimson informed President Hoover
I'd congressional leaders Of a dis
atch from owen d. Young, chair
an of the Paris confer &c. that a
cduction would be necessary.
The change, according to Slim
1n. will not reduce sums to be re-
cived by American claimants, but
lay somewhat delay payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Bowling Alleys Looted

Pu Times NHGciQt
ANDERSON, Ind. June 6.-Bowl-
ing alleys operated here by William
Beam. Indianapolis, were looted by
a burglar, who took a revolver, dia-
mOnd ring and Sal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
FOREIGN.
q am, Greenwich time, todayl
Marriage Licenses.

lie Roy E. johnson. q, and Hattie M. Tay-
lor.. 10; Rev. William D. Battles.
Chester T.. Mills, 20s this city, and Eve
iyn r; Essex, lS, Lanham, Md; Rev. Henry
jose M. orta. "a, and Helen G. Beckner.
70. both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev. H. NJ.
Elmer r. Mothershead. "a. and Alice s.
Dean, 10; Rev. Thomas 8. Davis.
Robert r Hill, 4S, and Marguerite K.
Schroeder. 80; Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Thomas d. Quinn, 80 and G. Faye Smith
ers. 30; Rev. p, G.. Gavan.
ford: "a, both Of Newark, N. j.; Rev. John
Bryan b. Hobson. %. and Dorothy ".
West. %. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. John
Benjamin F. Shepard. %. and Virginia
Chase, Is. both of HARRISBURG, Pa; Judge
Charles M. Kuebler. rs. and Mary @.
McQuay 81 both Of Baltimore Nd; Rev.
sydney Z, robson, %. and Alice. M. Henry,
%, both of Upper Marlboro, Md; Rev. j.
August r. Bertram. -, this city. and
Birdie Ficklin. 30, Lttwalton, Va; Rev. A.
Frank Blank. 3d.. Cleveland. Ohio, and
Florence. Schriyer. ~, Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev,
Charles L. Stewart, %. and Rosetta Z.
Fenvick, 20; Rev. Henry r. Graebenstein.
Earl E., Kuntzeman. ~. Tower City. Pa,
and Mary F. Lewis, Winston-Salem, N. c.;
John Thornton IS. and Ruby Gales. %:
Rev. A WillbankS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS

WARDMAN PARK-"Twelfth Night
With George Vivian, former Ber
Greet star, playing a side-splitting NAL
volio. the Ogle Tinnin, Brown COM
pany opened yesterday afternoon in
Twelfth Night" one of Shakespeare
most popular comedies, which they will
hold oveR for four extra performances
next w0ck in the Little Theater at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Vivians delightful Interpretation
found excellent complement in the per-
Torrance of the other comedy stars, in
Guiding Henry Fonda, who is most
amusing as Sir Andrew Aguecheek
Robert Case as the boisterous Sir Toby
Betty Kilbourne as the mischievous
Maria, Mason Hardy and Clifford
Adams, who play Fabina and Feste, the
latter clown, wise enough to play
the fool.
Miss Elizabeth Valentine fits we'll into
the role of Viola in which she has
appeared with famous Shakespearean
companies in the past. Frank Arundel
makes gallant figure of man in the
scarlet trappingS of Ossino, Duke OF
Illyria.
AS usual. the settings are artistic and
the action smooth. This little company
is doing great thing for the young
sters of Washington. The extra per-
formances will be given in the eve
ming, February IS. Is. q and %. Be-
ginning Friday of next week. E. H
Sothern will appear in four perform
ances Of dramatic readings, presenting
some OF his most famous character
iZationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
Ware CASE AGAIN
IN SENATE TODAY
Chairman Reed May Ask De.
ciSion of Whether to Hear
Pennsylvania Later.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The long-standing case of Senator
elect Ware Republican, of Pennsylvania,
was today again before the Senate.
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri,
the chairman of the special committee
which yesterday recommended against
seating the Pennsylvania, was pre-
pared to ask the Senate to decide
whether it would act now on that rec
omnendation or await the recovery OF
Ware, when he may be heard.
In submitting its report the commit
tee recalled that the Senate previously
had offered Ware the opportunity TO
appear on the floor and argue his case
when 1t came up for decision. Inc
committee said it would be guided by
the Senate's judgment whether to act
Immediately.
Ware is iii in Florida. His physicians
say he will be unable to make an ap-
pearance for some time, and little hope
is held out that he will be able to I'M
dergo a Senate fight before six months.
Senator King, Democrat. Utah, SUBJ
mitted a minority report from the
committee. protesting against closing
Wares case before he can be heard.
The three Republicans, McNary, Ore
gon; Golf, West Virginia, and La Fol-
lette, Wisconsin, supported the Reed re-
port.
The report declared against seat
for Ware on account of his expenditures
of $3.50 in the three cornered pri-
mary fight for the Republican nominal
ton against former Senator Wharton
Pepper and former Gov. Clifford Pin
chot. 1t also declared that Wares coun-
sci had failed to rebuff charges of fraud
and irregularities, in the 1926 election
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, when
Ware defeated william B. Wilson, his
Democratic opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
Dratha.

BARKER. WALTER LEO. On Friday. Feb
st. u wA 2g hS nssS IS s4 n
Barker Funeral services at the above
1esidence at $50 am. Tuesday, February
where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "a
BROWNING, JOHN ARMISTEAD. On Fri
a fer FsOTO Ong In ssss john N I'M
beloved husband OF E. Frances Browning.
a ssd 3 HTsdGs, on
home 1900 0 st. NV GDn,. at PM Inter
cox DO E. MAIRIGT On PTiday; FEBRUARY %;
the late John e. and Henrietta Cox. No.
tice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers.
CRAWFORD. WILLIAM. On Wednesday,
February 20. 1929. WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
son OF the late Glen and Mary Crawford.
Funeral from his late residence, 50 Canal
"a; thence to Second Baptist Church. 2nd
s St; sw.' where services viii be held at l
.TSen f n Lincoln hn demetefy pastor
CROMELIN. PAUL. HENDERSON. On Fri
day. February %. 1929, at Hackensack.
N j.: PAUL HENDERSON BENDER &C, CRo o.
Antoinette Cromelin (nee Sohon). Notice
of funeral hereafter.
DILLARD. MARIA THOMAS. Fell asleep in
Jesus, February %. 1929. at her residence,
THOMAS. beloved mother of Mrs. Retha
tan A. NJ. e. Church. NJ st. between 18th
and 18th SITS. NV. Monday. February Is.
at 80 pm. Rev. Thomas ofhciating. IA
DOVE, GEORGE. Suddenly. on Thursday,
st. s.w'. GEORGE DOVE, He leaves a de-
voted wife. lovins mother. four sisters,
one brother and host Of other relatives
IS, from Rehoboth Baptist Church. LIST st.
bet N and o SITS; s.w.. at o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Lincoln Cemetery "a
EVANS. LUCILLE r.. On Friday February
%. 1929. at the residence Of her parents.
LUCILLE E.. beloved wife Of George A
GIT Otis pl NV. on Monday. February
rs. at $50 am. thence TO the. Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. 18th st. and Park I'd
NV, where mass will be celebrated at 10
am. Interment at Mount Oliyet Gene
terry "a
GIRBINs. ALICE C. On Friday, February
beloved wife of the late Charles M. Glib
bins. Funeral from her late RESIDENCE
s9s 18th St. RssiSes M .nS re TSrqnTy d.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. "a
CUTTINGS. THEODORE THOMAS. Sud-
denly. on Thursday. February 81. 1929, at
his residence. 1860 Belmont ST. NV:
FdSafs 3 and b 5sGysf dnss
funeral funeral S homes 1900 90 Chaplin st. NV on
ment at Arlington National ali Cemetery. -
GOODMAN. FRANK sTOCKETT. On Fri:
day. February 20. 1929. at the residence of
FRANK SrocKETT. beloved husband Of
at zurhorst's funeral parors. 30l East
Capitol ST. on Sunday, February "a. at
copy) "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, continued
cold tonight; minimum temperature
about IS degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland and Virginia. Fair, not SO
cold in west portion tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer;
gentle variable winds tonight, becom-
ing moderate south tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, not
quite SO cold tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer.
Records for 20 Hours.
Thermometers pm, 40; 8 pm, 40;
IL midnight, 80; 4 am, 26; 8 am, %;
IL am, 80.
Barometer pm, 30.13; 8 pm.
30.16; IL midnight, 1925; am, 1898;
8 am, 30.40: IL am. 1920.
Highest temperature, AZ, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature
%, occurred at BIS am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 2:08 am and 2:25
pm; high tide, TAT am. and 8:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ass am. and
3:15 pm; high tide. 1897 am. and
8 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
POLICE ISSUE WARNING
OF ALLEGED SWlNDLER

All proprietors of cleaning and press
ing establishments throughout the city
have been warned by police to be on
the lookout for a colored man who last
night represented himself as an en-
ploye of the German embassy and
swindled Hampton David Griffin, coll
ored, of 1449 street out of SIS. 1t is
thought he will try the same trick
again.
Griffin came to the second precinct
station last night and reported that a
young colored man came to his shop
about $50 o'clock last night and said
there was work for him at the German
embassy If he would go for 1t. Together
they went to the alley in the rear of
the embassy, where the man told Crit
fin to wait few minutes. He entered
the embassy grounds and returned in
about 90 minutes.
According to Griffin, he then request
ed him to change five-dollar bill, and
after obtaining five one-dollar bills
went back toward the embassy, saying
he would return with the SIS. Griffin
has not seen him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
COMPROMISE BASIS
PARAT|ONS HOPE
Subcommittee of Five Fur
Their Consider Plan Involv-
ing Transfer Clause.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February ga subcommit-
tee of five men bears the brunt over
the week end of the deliberations Of
the experts committee on reparations.
Monday they will report back to the
whole committee what they have found,
and the hope is that in their report
there will be basis for the essential
compromise which must come before the
problem may be settled.
Deliberations in the subcommittee re-
volve around the transfer clause of the
nrst Dawes agreement. BY a revision
OF the clause to remove partially the
variable element in the German annu-
tiles the body expects to open the way
Tor setting the total which Germany
will pay, and for commercialization of
the debt
Plan to BE Completed.
The subcommittee plan when pre-
sented the committee at plenary Ses-
sion yesterday was given back to them
with instructions to complete it, giving
due consideration to numerous Sugges-
lions made by the delegates. 1t is this
redraft which occupies the subcommit-
1t is understood the proposed plan on
which the subcommittee is working,
and which met with considerable APP
prevail along with many suggestions for
changes and some outright opposition,
provides for splitting the German annu-
tiles in two parts.
Invariable Larger Amount.
The larger part would be an invari-
able amount and would serve as security
for bonds to be placed on the world
market in commercialization of the debt.
The second, and lesser part, might be
reduced upon occasion, but only at the
formal request of Germany to a con-
sultative committee of eminent flnan-
ciers in the event she felt her economi-
cal and financial situation would be
adversely affected by the transfer.
There has been little discussion of
amounts as yet and it is believed this
will wait until the principles on which
the amount will be made have been
determined.