davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
By o. b.

Golf is like life" said John D.
Rockefeller, patriarch of American
finance. shaking his head sadly at
the t~reacherous eighth green Of the
Ormond Beach course recently.
1T is up-and down"
Mr.. Rockefeller's second putt was
not down. And it was on that very
green, a few days before, that he
canned a 30-footer, where now he
needed three. And Mr.. Rockefeller
is a very good putter; far more
saving CT his smallest shots than
of his new dimes.
The three-putt incident occur
red the Saturday before the great
financial bout at Whiting, Ind, be-
tween the Rockefeller interests and
Colonel Stewart, who the following
Thursday was deposed as chairman
of the board of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana. Mr.. Rookie
Teller was not at Whiting. He was
at Ormond Beach.
But I couldn't help but wonder.
-. Well, you know how 1t is, when
there's something on your mind
The hole Gems SO devil.5h
small. and so far away.
L wonder how many puts Mr..
Rockefeller required at the eighth
green at Ormond. in his Friday
round. Not three. I'll wager.
As frequently, Mr.. Rockefeller Is
right, about golf and life. The
principal reason for the profound
and growing grasp of golf on the
popular fancy is that every round
Of golf is an epitome of that other
game. life. 1t Is up, and down.
You get a good break on a poorly
played shot, and a tough break. on
a good one. You find yourself In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
FIELD IN SHAPE
FOR BALL GAME
Repairs to San Bentio Stands
Being Made For Game
With Tigers

SAN BENITO, April 13.-The To-
cal field is being put IN good shape
for the game Sunday scheduled be-
tween the local Central Power &
Light Pentagons and the fast
Brownsville Tigers. A crew from
the local street department is work.
ing over the grounds, while a sec
ond group of men is repairing the
grandstand and the park fence. A
return game with Edinburg sched-
uled for this Sunday after the local
teams defeat by Edinburg last week
by the score Of Ga was called off
through a decision of Manager Me-
Kinney of the Edinburg Panther
to take his team TO Kingsvlle FOL
a game there on Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
(By The Associated Press,

W. II ASSOCldLCu IrGSS.J
NEW kid Chocolate.
Cuba, defeated Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. Y, foul, Cd. Irish Bobby
Brady, New Jersey. outpointed Lou
Moscowitz, New York, Qo).
COPENHAGEN, Denmark-Knud
Larsen, Denmark, outpointed Harri
Scillie, Belgium, d5), retaining Eu-
ropean featerweight title.
BOSTON-Al Mello, Lowell, Mass.
outpolnted Joe Dundee, Baltimore,
QO. Non-championship).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford Ill, outpointed
Benny Duke, Q0).
BUFFALO.-Billy *. o. Walk.
Lackawanna, Pa, outpointed AL
Corbett, Cleveland, o, co..
SAN FRANCISCO-Izzy Schwartz
New York, o%utpointed Boy VALLEY,
Singapore, 10).
OMAHA-George Manley. Den
yer, outpointed Tiny Roebuck, Kan
sas City, 0o).
KALAMAzOO.-Armand Santd-
ago, Cuba, and Henry Perlik, Kali
amazoo, drew, U0). Willis Pelli-
GRIM, Chicago, outpointed Phil Lis
ner. Toronto, 90.
CANTON, O.-Dick Raimes, San
Diego, outpointed Jack Zivic, Pitts
burgh, u0).
PITTSBURGH.-Jacki Rodgers
Pittsburgh, and Tommy Milton, New
York, drew, (10).
Macon, Ga.-Jack Britton. former
w~elterweight champion, outpointed
Tot Wilson, Chicago, GOD.
NEW ORLEANS.-Manuel GUM
tero, Tampa, outpointed Bill Po-
draza, Houston, Q0).
~HOLLYWOOD-Joe Roche, San
Francisco. outpointed Homer Sher-
idan, Sioux City, Iowa, d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
MRS. BUNDY, VET
OF COURTS, BACK
IN TENNIS MEET

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-(P)-
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy today
goes back to England, where she
first won international tennis
laurels a quarter of a century ago.
Accompanied by her daughter,
Dorothy, aged Is, Mrs. Bundy ex-
poets to visit the continent and
to enter the Wimbledon tourna-
ment.
AS a girl Of is May Sutton won
the international tournament on
English courts in 1904. This will
be her first trip to England since
1905 when she won the title q
second time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
Yesterdays Baseball
Results

At Charlotte-New York (A) 9;
Charlotte 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 20;
Brooklyn CN) 81.
At Washington-New York CN) 4;
Washington (A) o.
At Observation-Disclosures 4;
Cleveland (A) 8.
At Springfield-St. Louis (A) 4;
Springfield q.
At Kansas City-Chicago (No 4;
Kansas City /.
At Observation-Disclosures 5;
Chicago CAD 4 90 innings.
At Norfolk-New Haven g; New
York Giants Seconds Z.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS N 8:
Memphis !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
BY JAY r. VESSELS
Associated Press Shorts Writer

tASSOCAdtGu AICSS SpUEtS WTItcID
NEW YORK, April 9.-(P1-The
same old target will be in position
ready for the heavy firing when
the American league season opens
April Is.
In other words. the Yankees
apparently are the team the rest
of the junior loop clubs will have
to shoot at again this year.
When Miller Higgins began ex-
perimenting with the left side Of
his infield the remainder of the
clubs had new hopes for a break.
But Mark Koenig and Leo Duroch-
er seems to have mastered their
new positions at third and short
respectively. thus giving Higgins
a perfect rating on another big
test.
Since the only hope for the re-
mainder of the Junior loop teams
is for the Yankee machine to crack,
some observers also have sought
to pick on the throwing arms Of
Second BaSeman Tony Lazzeri and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
WINS r
AT ENC

NEWBURY. Eng, April 13.-P--
Athford, by Blandford, out of Atha-
Isl, and owned by w. Barnett, won
rshe Newbury cup today.
Reign Count, famous American
pit. making his second start on an
aglish ace track. again failed to
Ace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
SO YEARS IN N JOB

LEICESTER, Eng.-Miss Eliza
beth Gadsby, now 81, has been
working since she was 8 years old
at the same job In Turner 81 COM
eeny'S factory,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
C6RsIszzzE7-a&.

difficult situations sometimes BY
bad play and sometimes by bad
luck-for there IS luck, in golf,
and in life.
Walter Hagen's philosophy Of
golf is just as useful in the game
of life. When a very fine shot
in n British open kicked hor-
ridly off line to a wretched posi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13

ton. an admirer in the gallery said:
Gee, Walter - that's tough
lucki"
Walter, his chin up, grinned:
We'll" said he, that's where
1t isl"
Tough luck, or bad play-that's
where you play the next shot from.
And that's life, as well as golf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
vJACKlE


will have the solid backing Of those
places when the inevitable fight be-
tween himself AID Dundee comes
around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13

SOUTHWARK. Eng.-A 14tt
century barn at North Sheen wal
c~onsecrated as q church by thu
Bishop Of Southwark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13
Skeet Club to Shoot
In Match With Donna
Club Here Sunda,

Preparations have been completed
for one Of the most elaborate shoot
ing club matches ever held In thi,
city Sunday at 8 p. m. between the
Batsell- Wells Skeet club and the
American Legion club of Donna.
Deviating somewhat from thu
regular five-man club, there viii b
six shooters In each match, each
club shooting 300 times.
Brownsville won the match last
Sunday at Donna by Is points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-13

signed By most ekifled architect: built by
cav's wo~k construction special sun parior.
co.orcd tile hath. colcred tile standing show
eY. i2r@c BEDROOMS. tile kitchen: Nigh
ground. ii .s,& f'cted resioence park: - min-
litss 51arh6ttac: real sacrifice BY owner:
no ~.Srcn deed. E3 month rr+nct-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Available in Three Price Ranges

ity Of materials and craftsmanship they
are alike finer in engineering than
any cars Packard has built before. Each
Packard Eight today is Packard" in
the fullest sense of that significant word.
We invite you to come in and see the
three new Packard lines, to learn from
actual figures why it is more economical,
over three or four years, to own and
operate Packard Eight than to drive a
succession of lesser cars during the same
period of time.
The Packard Eight is long-lived'
car, providing more miles of luxurious
and distinguished transportation than
the average owner ever uses. When will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

LINE CAR enthusiasts who desire the
l. supreme luxury and distinction of
Packard Eight transportation today have
wide choice in models and in prices.
For the famous Packard Straight-Eight,
acknowledged both at home and abroad
as the finest of all fine cars, is now avail
able in three complete and separate lines
- and in three distinct price ranges.
These three lines - the Standard Eight,
the Custom Eight and the De Luxe
Eight - differ only in size, in detail of
appointment and in the degree of indi-
vidualiy obtainable in upholstery and in
color. In fundamental design and in quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
TROTSKY DESTINY
PUZZLE TO TURKS
Deposed Soviet Chief Under
Heavy Military Guard
in ConstantinopIe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTTNOPLE, February IA
Heavy guards of soldiers held Leon
Trotsky, deposed Soviet war chief, pris-
oner at the Russian consulate today
while the city wondered at what spot
he would write the next chapter of his
tempestuous life history.
Angora, Coastantinople. Broussa, Ber-
lin are few of the places which have
been suggested, but there has been al
most nothing which might indicate
where he finally will be sent. The train
to Angora last night left without his
being aboard.
Among various conflicting rumors is
one that he will be kept in the consul
late here pending a decision to send
him either to Angora or BrouSsa. Prev
alence of malaria and the hot Summers
at the former place probably would be
detrimental to TrotSkys health.
Meanwhile existence of 1000 white"
Russians in Constantinople, eXileS from
the Soviet Republics, is causing Turkish
officials some worry lest an assasSina-
ton attempt be made against the Com
munist while he is here. Guarding him,
it is understood, has been delegated
solely to Soviet representatives them
selves by the Turkish government as a
condition Of his exile here.
Trotsky arrived in Constantinople
yesterday aboard Soviet steamer from
Alma Aata, Russian Turkestan, his for
mer place of exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
orney Tuttle had anticipated the reso-

torney Tuttle had anticipated the reso-
luton.
Meyer Kaplan, ex-convict. who was
placed on probation by Judge Winslow
is under subpoena to appear before the
grand jury today Kaplan was men
toned in the La Guardia resolution as
one of the group who had received
official favors from Judge Winslow.
Marcus Helfand, an attorney, also re-
ferred to by La Guardia, was questioned
by the grand jury Monday before the
resolution was introduced and again
yesterday.
The name of Charles A. Stoneham,
owner of the New York Giants, who
was acquitted before Judge Winslow of
a charge of using the mails to defraud,
has appeared in the investigation in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

you take the model Of your choice for
a trial drive?
The Packard Standard Eight is priced
from $2435 to $685. the Custom
Eight from $3175 to $3s5O-and the
Eight De Luxe from $45S5 to $685.
at the factory. Individual custom cars
are also available to order on the De
Luxe chassis.
# you prefer to buy ont Of income, Joa wiU
find the Packard Payment Plan most at-
traoiw. Many take possession Of their
nsw cars witboat any qasb oatlay-and
With THE small monthly payments made
smaller because the used car allOwance ex-
essd5 THE aown payment on the new cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Bar Association Also Author
ICES Hughes to Name Quiz
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IA The
Federal grand jury investigation of
conditions in bankruptcy court today
was conferred on the official acts of
Judge Francis A. Winslow.
Another investigation was in prospect
by the empowering of Charles Evans
Hughes, as president of the Bar Asso-
citation of the City of New York, to
appoint a special committee to conduct
an inquiry into the bankruptcy situa-
ton in behalf of the association.
The action of the House judiciary
committee in turning over to the De-
partment of Justice the resolution of
Representative La Guardia calling for
investigation of the judicial acts of
Judge Winslow disclosed that the bank
ruptcy inquiry begun by Federal At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Siegel, assistant United States attor-
ney, requesting "all the information
about the Stoneham case"
Kaplan's name has been on the rec
ords of Federal court since 1921 in
connection with charges growing out of
bankruptcy proceedings. Acquitted once
of charges of concealing assets in bank
ruptcy, he was indicted for second
offense and found guilty. Judge Wins
low placed him on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Anto buses operated by private con-
Germ have routed the municipal street
cars of Bournemouth. England. The
trolleys have been running at a loss for
some time, and when the tracks became
so worn that passengers were threat
ened with seasickness, the city officials
decided to close the line rather than
buy new rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
What a funny eUGyy
to escape a
COLD

DREVENT cold by rinsing the hands with
Il Listerine before each meal? Sounds
strange, doesn't it? Not when you know the
facts, however.
During the day your hands accumulate
germs. Ordinary washing with soap and
water doesn't destroy them. So, carried to
the mouth ON food, they develop, attacking
throat or both frequently follows.
Full strength Listerine is powerful against
germs-kills most varieties in Is seconds.
Therefore its use on the hands before each
meal is simply another wise precaution
against colds and sore throat. Mothers ham
ding children's food should particularly bear
this in mind. Write for our great free book,
personal Hygiene Address Dept. S 90,
Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo-, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
ENGLISH HAVEN NOT ASKED.

Foreign Secretary Says No Weird Has
Been Received On Trotsky.
LONDON, February IA [P.-Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, foreign secretary. in
the House of Commons yesterday said
the British government had received
no application from the government of
Soviet Russia to allow Leon Trotsky
to visit Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Beneficial rains since the hurricane
in Porto Rico are raising the production
of sugar for the present season to $780,
900 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
WHEAT DUPLICATES
SENSATIONAL JUMP
Spurts 3 to 8 Cents per 6usheI
on News Of Surplus Fund
Emergency Action

Chicago. June 4.-(P)-Grain prices
repeated today the sensational Spurt
OF yesterday, wheat jumping 3h to
6h cents bushel in the last half
hour Of trading after news came from
Washington that congressional lead
crs favored immediate appropriation
Of $500, 900 900 for sterilization Of ag-
riculture. Wheat closed at the days
top, $l.O8as to $1.087s for July con-
tracts and $l.l3 to $l.l3,: for Sep
tember delivery.
Corn shared the bullish enthusiasm
and advanced 37s to SIS cents at the
end, with July contracts selling at
80A to 90ls cents bushel and Sep
tember at 81 to 9lh cents. Oats closed
IL to rs cents up.
Similar reports published over
last weekend, indicating 500. .000, 900
might soon be made available to the
proposed sterilization corporation for
the purchase Of q sufficient quantity
Of wheat to check the slump in values,
had been responsible for hysterical
cutburst Of buying In the pits Mon
day. with extreme advances Of nearly
8 cents and closing prices SIS to 6!s
cents above Saturdays close. Today's
news. with the promise Of $780,
100000 fund in the near future, sent
the trade into another orgy Of buying
During the early part Of the market
session today wheat prices had held
Close to yesterdays final quotations
while corn scored moderate advances
ranging I little more than Z cent I
bushel. Indifferent buying and fail.
ure Of the liverpool market to follov
the upward trend Of American mar.
kets weakened the uudertone II thl
wheat pit 1t the outset. but the bull
letin from congress changed the con.
dition Of the market in . twinkling
After today's strong finish wheat
prices were around 3 to - cents I
bushel above the seasons low point
reached last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
HOWARD ELLSWORTH
LEAVES SCENES OF
TRAGEDY ON COAST
Will Bury Wife at Baltimore
Christen Rites to Be Con-
Quoted at Taylor

Howard H. Ellsworth left Los An.
geles at II a. m. today with the bod,
Of his wife, who was one of two per.
sons killed at Long Beach, Calf, latt
Sunday night in an automobile acci.
dent in which q car occupied by sew.
eral North Dakotans and former
North Dakotans figured, according tt
Frank c. Ellsworth, Bismarck. .
brother.
Mr.. Ellsworth expects to arrive al
Butte, Mont, at 400 a. nj. Thursday
At Butte he will board a Northern
Pacific train and expects to come
through Bismarck at 1855 a. m. Fri.
day.
Joining at Bismarck will be Mrs
J. E. Jesty. Killdecr. his mother. anc
Jeannette, his daughter, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Jcsty, according to pres.
ent plans. It is possible that Mrs
Jesty will go to st. Paul and ther
Baltimore. Md, where funeral serv.
ices will be conducted, before Mr.
Ellsworth arrives. however. Mrs
Andrew Erdahl. Bismarck. sister ol
Nj. Ellsworth, also may go to Balti-
more for the rites. The two Other
Ellsworth children, Marguerite ane
David, are expected to join theil
father in st. Paul.
Christen Burial at Taylor
The body Of Harry Christen. form.
erly Of Taylor, N. D., the second VIC
tim Of the collision, was to be sem
from Los Angeles this afternoon. tha
father Of the dead man. JOSEPH
Christen, Taylor, N. D., said over th'
telephone to The Bismarck Tribune
at noon. Funeral services probabl,
will be held from the German Luth'
eran church at Taylor Sunday ane
burial will be made in the Taylor
cemetery. It Is believed Leslie Hulett
Taylor resident who is visiting II
California, will accompany the bod.
to Taylor.
Besides his parents at Taylor
Christen leaves q widow, who was Wis
iting in st. Louis, Mo-. at the time O
the accident, q brother and sister
The brother Is Chrissie Christen, st
Paul. and the sister Mabel Christen
+ III 8tOlls .. IL N01Os O4U A0eVAS 10 S<A
pected 1t Taylor tomorrow night Il
attend funeral services.
Mr.. Ellsworth received cuts abou
the arms. hands. and legs, and mino'
body bruises. he said In telephone
call early this morning to his brothe'
In Bismarck
In Z MESSAGE yesterday. DR.. Oar
row gave his account Of the accident
declaring the car that crashed ints
the machine carrying the Fargoan!
came in from q side road.
Dr.. DarroW'S message follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kraft Of Bis.
marck, Mrs. Betty StiecF Of Sal
Francisco. Harry Christen, formerl,
Of Taylor. N. D.. now living In Lo'
Angeles, Edward Elliott. formerly o.
Devils Lake. now Of Los Angeles, Jo'
GILL;. formerly Of Fargo. now Lo
Angeles. and myself were returning
with Tom Turner Of Los Angeles. for
merly Of Fargo, In ais car from
dinner 1t the Pacific club. Lonl
Beach. Gait. TO Los Angeles
W AT about $50 p. M. . car CAM
Continued on page nlne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
SHRINERS TAKE over
CITY OF Los ANGELES
$1,000 Fez.clad Mobiles Attend
ing Fratsrnity's 55th An
nuaI Conclave


Los Angeles, June 4.-(R)-LoS
Angeles belongs today to the mobiles
Of the mystic shrine. Fez-clad hordes
estimated by officials Of the order to
number $500 were here for the fra
ternity's 55th annual c. -nclave.
The program today included the
first meeting Of the imperial council
Of the shrine and the first Of the big
public entertainment in connection
with the conclave-the five ring ''cir-
Gus maximus'' recruited from theatre
circuits and "big tops" and brought
here on q special train from Chicago.
Leo v. Youngworth Of Los Angeles.
heir apparent to the throne Of the
imperial potentate, was host last
night ct 4 banquet to Imperial Poten-
tate Frank @. Jones of Houston. Tex.
and other members Of the imperial
divan. representative lody Of the
shrine.
Lou b. Winsor, Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, was elected royal director Of
the Royal Order Of testers, Shrine
comedians, last night. The order, or
gauized In 1911 has $500 members.
one Of its principal functions Is the
presentation Of plays for charity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
7-RICH-QUICK Plan
SWINDLER ARRESTED
Former Woman Bank Employs
Had Novel Scheme; Raised
Half Million Dollars

Fort Wayne, Ind. June 4.-(P)-A
"get-rich quick scheme involving
half a million dollars was laid today
at the door Of Miss Irma Bitzinger.
80, former bank employe. Her at
torneys indicated she would plead
guilty to the grand larceny charge
which resulted from 1t.
Miss Bitzinger began by borrowing
500 from q friend, detectives related.
saying she would invest the money In
bonds to earn q profit OF $50 Ia 80
days. Before that time was up they
said she obtained $500 from the Sec
ond friend, using $50 Of It to pay the
first debt. This SO pleased the first
friend that she asked to have the en-.
tire amount reinvested. From that
point the scheme grew to surprisin4
proportions. the detectives declared.
They said her victims number some
800 persons.
Miss Bitzinger declared no one ex.
cept herself knew her business was q
swindle. She started about five years
ago. and was discharged from the
bank three years ago.