davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

tennis teams tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the White House
courts have been announced. The
players are competing at the invita-
ton of President Hoover.
John Hennessey and John Van
Ryn. of the American team, will OPP
pose in the singles, while Hennessey
and r. Morris Williams, Sd, will face
Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison in the
doubles. Yoshiro Ohta and Kada-
kavu Onda. of the Japanese. team,
will oppose in singles match.
The lineup Of matches for the
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
CHOSE THE PULPIT

The Rev. John w. Houck, a New
York minister, was good enough
athlete a few years, ago to receive
an invitation TO try out with the
Toledo baseball club in the Amer.
lean Association. as well as an in
vitation to Join the Providence
tRI1 professional football club.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

NJ F. McCathy, gaining vromi.
hence as golfer. won the Dulin
and Martin Cup competition yester.
day at Beavere-Dam. Mccarthy had
card of 1896 which was one
stroke lower than Fl. A. Neff. who
cafded, 1918. 81. Vincent Burnett,
SG12, So; w. C. Henderson. 1918,
81 and L. Day 1912 So, tied for
third place
~. w. Harvey was the winner of
the 1S-hole medal play event yester.
gay at Indian Spring with s5-14. II.
while F J. Mulvey placed second
with 92-1S,74. John S Blick. 1914,
Is, and F. r. Miller, 1O2.27,75, tied
for third prize.
Reds and Gilbert Cunningham,
Burning Tree pros tasted defeat
yesterday at the hands of Frank
Hartig and Cliff Mckimmie, Army,
Navy and Marine Corps pros, losing
out by to / tally on the
Service Club" course. Mckenzie
had medal round Of "A, with Reds"
Cunningham shooting rs and Gil.
bert Cunningham scoring 70. Hartig
chiseled a 78.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

with the worlds champions will
complete the New York tour, while
the Griffmen then are to move on
to Philadelphia, Thursday meeting.
the AS in their third consecutive.
twin act before closing with single
stabs Friday and Saturday.
With only eight pitchers now
ready for service and Bob Burke
and Campbell considered primarily
relief men, Manager Walter John.
son will likely fall back on Hopkins
and Brown as full-time hurlers,
Ad LisIxa, whose sprained
left ankle has puffed to balloon
like proportions, win be excused
from the trip. leaving a lame
mound department to carry on.
Fred Marberry has volunteered
to serve despite his heavy cold
while Garland Braxfon Is to
keep going with a sore throw.
ing arm.
In an attempt to produce a win
ming punch. Manager Walter John
son may not only shake up his bat
ting order but also is liable to.
switch his players. One expected
move is the substitution of Red
Barnes for Sammy Rice in right
field.
The rugged redhead is on edge
for another shot at an outfield
berth and has so impressed with his
solid hitting in recent pinch-hitting
appearances that he may return to
the lineup tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

Dwight F. Davis, donor Of the his
toric cup, will act as official referee.
while Abner Y. Leech, ir., of the
Columbia Country Club, will be the
active referee.
The United States team reached
town at noon from Montreal, where
last week they cleaned up the Cana.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

12:O6--W+ A.. McKenny u.S.), DR.
D. g.. Davis tBsayerl ,c u..,,
1s:isIeordon bennett tGU.l E, Nc
Laughlin (G.U).
l2:2O--I. G. johnson tBeaver,. c. T.
A ia9ssrp. 4 Mcpherson uso. A,
12:sO-A. A. Landvolgt tManorl.
George D See (Manor).
12:35-william Pattison H.s). George
12:4O-Marren L. Heap (Manor). Will
son Barrett tManor).
12:45-J Harry Byrne (Beaver). Will
12:5O-J. B. Murphy (coD, C.
i3:5s-Dr. II. Warren (Rangsrs Forge).
DR.. G. w. Maxfield LS)
1:oO-Robert c. Hird (Manor). L.
l;0s-H. .. Nicholson twash.>. 8
1:1o-capt 4. E Brown tA.M.c.,.
Dr. 4, Trsidma Rr., asssver1;
William " Kirsh tBeaverl.
1:20-Major H.. Offutt tANM.)
Elmer b, Collins twash.)
1:25-Rodger Peacock u.S.). Walter
I:so-B P NlmrO tManOr,. R. E
1:ss-Maior j. w. Meehan tA.NM.).
E, f. Cages (Wash,).
1;4o-E; C. Alyord tBann.l. Drew
1:4s-Denise Barkalow (wash.), p.
w. Calfes tWash.1.
1:50-J. J Lynch lArg.l. Joe Di Leo
tForrest Hills. N j..
1:5s-Frank Pickett iBann J. C. b.
Des Jardins tBann.).
2:oo-N E. Nichols (wash). DR.
c. L. Billiard (Wash.)
2:OS-J. A Cox fArE,) p. H,
2:1o-James A Waite (Bann.). John
label (CoI.).
Mo s;1sm5 o y, Harvey d.s-1. R. H.
R, i;ssIR 1n. 7, Kimball 'Rann.'. g. c.
2:2s-Homer Pope t1.s.). Fred C.
Clarke G.s.l.
2;5e-Norman Frost tcoL). comdr. G.
X. Stoddard US.)
2:35-MiIier b. Stevenson fCoI.). n.
p. Cochran tCol)
2:4o.LerOy sasscer Q.s.). Elliott spi-
2:ts-c. 3. Allen Us.n Elmer Brown
: 2:5O-Emmitt Heitmullsr 1.s,, WIN.
liam DiEste USD
2:55-Paul Y. Anderson (col.), Thorn
as Be! Bones. jr ,!col).
Pa), Campbell Clark Us.).
Harry G.. Pitt and Miller 3. Stevin.
son downed Freddy Mcleod, Col.
umb.A Country Club pro. and AL Ire
der, Manor Club pro, up in the
ar -eur-pro match that featured the
opening of the new nine-hole course
yesterday at Manor.
The end of the first nine found
the amateurs holding margin of
two up as the result of a fine 35
chaiked up on the outward nine,
winning the second with a par 3 and
the sixth with a birdie three.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

Davis Cup matches between the
United States and Japan on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
at the Chevy Chase Club have
not been disclosed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
STAR LONG AGO

Jack Quinn. veteran Athletics
pitcher, achieved a remarkable rec.
ord as far back as 1908, when he
won IA out of Is games for the
Richmond club in the Virginia
League. the other two being ties.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
.QUALIFY ING TESTS take.
TWO DAYS; OVER 200
GOLFERS ENTERED
By George A. Simpson

With field Of 222 starters and the prospect Of additional
entries the qualifying rounds of the annual Indian Spring
Club golf will get under way tomorrow morning
Qualifying tests will also hold forth Wednesday with
match MAY rounds ON THURSDAY and Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-20
PAUL HOPKINS ANGLES
FOR REGULAR BERTH
By Bob ThaYer

The fellow who makes his breaks and furthermore makes
the most of them frequently is the bird who no.
where into prominence overnight
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

All Of which applies to the case
of Paul Hopkins, the greatly over
looked right.kanded member OF Man
ing the rescue act Saturday. Yes
staff.
A week ago Hopkins was Just
another young fellow trying to get
along, and this without too much
announcement. Today, as the re.
suit of relief turns against the
Philadelphia Athletics yesterday and
Saturday. the former Colgate col
legian is bidding spiritedly for a
starting job with his club.
Hopkins. one of those earnest
young men who goes about his
work quietly. but thoroughly. hurled
the AS into submission while pull
ing the rescue act Saturday. Yes
terday he again was inserted and
after allowing only one hit for four
and one-third frames finally was
pounded for three safeties and two
runs in the seventh.
It wasn't so much this actual
performance that impressed,
however. as was the calm. con.
fident manner in which the g.
year-Old shooter faced Connie
Mack's firing squadron. Paul
looks like the real thing in the
clinches and given the chance
may win lots of ball games.
Having bowed to the Elephants
for the fourth consecutive time at
the Griffith Stadium yesterday, the
Griffs today are to pay. Annapolis
flying visit for an exhibition
game with the United States Naval
Academy's nine before embarking
for New York, where tomorrow
they launch a vigorous five-day
road schedule.
Archie Campbell, ex-Yankee, is to
take the peak against the Midship-
men and hopes to show enough to
break into the series against his
1929 associates.
Two consecutive doubIe-headers
The Washington times., 1929-05-20

dian representatives. The japanese
'netmen have been here for the past
week practicing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
LOCAL HUNTER
IS DROWNED
Waded Into Water After
Bird; Body Found
Hours After

Funeral services for Jose Pena.
%. Thirteenth and Harrison. who
was drowned IN the Cuates lake
north OF Berreda Monday, we're 70
be held from the family home at
A ID. m. Tuesday. Interment viii be
III the old City cemetery.
Pena was hunting with Thomas
Rodriguez when the fatal accident
occurred. He had shot . mud hen
and waded into the water 70 retrieve
the fowl. Pena got into water
over his head and went under.
Rodriguez attempted TO save the
drowning man but vas unable to
get him from the water. ne says.
The body sank and he was unable
to locate 1t. although he dived sew
eral times. Rodriguez states
The body was located I'm about
seven feet or water by o rescue
party Tuerday morning. a YER
dict Of death by accidental drown
ing was returned by Justice or the
Peace Fred Kowalski.,
Pena Is survived by hts wife. a
six-months-Old child and. Severtl
sisters. He was employed &C the
Coronado Gutierrez store.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS we're con-
Quoted by Marcelo Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
TARIFF HEAD DENIES LEAGUE
BACKED CARRIERS OPPONENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-tFl-
j. A. Arnold Of the southern tariff
association, denied today that his
association helped pay the expenses
OF sid Hardin III his primary
campaign against representative
Garner, democrat, Texas. In the
last congressional elections.
Recalled for his seventh day on
the stand. Arnold, vice-president
and general manager Of the as
ISOLATION, was shown documents
found III his office by q committee
investigator. which chairman Car
away of Arkansas said showed his
organization had contributed to
Eardin's primary fund.
Arnold diSclaimed any know
ledge or the documents. which
consisted principally OF letters not
identified by the committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Republican Council
Plans in South Barred
Senate Lobby Probe

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-R-
Inc senate lobby committee today
began inquiry into the reported
plans to organize a southern repub-
mean council TO hold in line"
southern states and among other
exhibits placed in the record was
: letter under the name Of J. A.
arnold, manager Of the Southern
Tariff association, discussing the
place Of the negro in southern pol
itics.
IN addition q document intro
ouced into the record, which pur-
ported to give plans Of the south
unern republican council said the
negroes in southern republican pol
ltlcs can best be eliminated through
the election Of negro democrats to
congress from ST. Louis, Chicago
Harlem and other colored dis
trlcts" It added this matter Is In
capable hands"
The letter under Arnold's name
vas addressed to Vance Muse, 8
dleld man Of the tariff association.
Before presentation Of this let
yer, Chairman Caraway had asked
arnold If he had assisted in organ-
lzation Of the republican council
which was projected, the chairman
added, ito hold in line" southern
states Arnold testified he had
nothing to do with formation Of
the council.
The letter as placed on the roc
ord read:
Il went with the darky today to
see Vice President Curtis and he
4ught well of our negro congress-
MIN idea. but said 1t was a matter
That should be taken up with Mr..
Hoover and he would talk with
Hoover about il. Curtis said he
thought Of getting a better grade
Of negroes to lead in the south. but
] told him that would be the COM
plete remed--
Our line Of approach Is much
more acceptable to politicians and
70 negroes Of equalizing by black
ening the democratic party than by
whitening the republican party:
the negroes viii go in revolt YER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Caraway showed the witness one
OF the letters and asked him II II
was in his hand writing.
IL don't know whether II Is or
not" Arnold replied.
you do have a bad case OF
falling memory II you don't re-
cognize your own handwriting"
Caraway commented.
Hesitating a moment Arnold
said.
Caraway read some c0rrespon-
dence which urged that such an
organization be perfected and said
"the Hoover democrats are IN pow
err and that the national council
of state legislators. OF which Arm
old Is manager, would be "a power
full agency"
That's not my letter" Arnold
insisted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
new FEDERAL
ROADWAY Will
Be IMPROVED
Announcement Comes
AS Results of Months
Of Work
(Snecial to The Herald)

AUSTIN, Nov. 13- Laredo and
Brownsville have been placed Of
ficially on the newly desjgnates
u. S. Military highway from Okla
homa City to Brownsville. In the
recommendation made by the State
Highway commission and pending
approval at San Antonio today by
the National Association OF High
way officials.
The new federal highway ex-
tends from Oklahoma City to An
son. to BaIlinger. to Abilene and
Junction to Uvalde. Laredo, Pharr
and Brownsville.
Word OF the Federal govern
ment's apparent approval Of the
military highway, particularly re-
lating to the stretch between
Brownsville and Laredo. is news of
much value to the Lower Rio Gran
de Valley, according to q. c.
Richardson, chamber Of commerce
secretary.
Mr.. Richardson stated that for
some time the State Highway de-
partment and chamber Of COM
merce have been negotiating in an
effort to get federal endorsement
OF the Brownsville to Laredo mil
itary highway. Until the present
advice, no definite information or
action in the matter has been
forthcoming from the federal gov
eminent. and its approval viii as
sure completion Of the project.
Paving will be finished on the
go mile stretch to Laredo, only a
distance OF about IS miles not be-
ing paved at the present time.
Grading and road structure work
has already been started on the
route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

case OK &. H. Barrels WV pBllcinnn
de los Santos, suit un promimnoEy
note. was reset for Nov. lg The
Carson Pierre Scott An CO. Obtained
judgement against the Valley De-
corators OF Harlingan.
Jurors for this week have been
sworn In ms follows: Don Sill. Ar
IAN Stovs1. r.. II. Ward. y. I'D. Chal-
les. j. r. Foster. Ben Nohiett. J. ~
Attaway. VIM. ALBRIGHT. and @. 10.
Mann. TaiIsmen are Chas. Wood.
Floyd Smith. 10. ~. Hubbard, Victor
Schneider. J. II. Goolsby and r. Har-
RS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

dead or alive, regardless of where
caught or killed.
Trap any game bird without a per-
NIT from the commission.
Destroy the nest or eggs OF any bird
protected by the avs or this state.
Refuse to stop a vehicle or auto when
demanded by a Game Warden. and II
Is unlawful to refuse to allow q Game
Warden 70 search your game bag when
he has reasons TO believe that the game
laws have been violated.
Receive on board a boat for pay any
for his boat.
Possess any deer carcass or green hide
with all evidence Of sex removed.
Kill doe deer. fawns or spike bucks.
Shoot any gun or firearm ia. on.
along or across any public road IN this
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

the plan Of K. ng them out Of
the party or OF leadership; they
will have to take themselves out
Of the way for the present.
our talk Is down the race prob
lem line, they all see that the race
problem must be solved first be-
fore anything further can be done
We have the best solution yet.
Think you should get DR.. Lew
Is here on the 10th and start sn=1e-
time; we will never ret anywhere
talking around In circles: II neces-
sary to see Hoover before 1t starts
off then go e him and get his
decision"
DR.. Lewis was identified by Car
away as DR.. Burdgett Z. Lewis Of
Jacksonville. but Arnold asserted he
did not recall who he was.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

AUSTIN. Nov. 12-tPl-Charges
Of highway robbery were expected
to be filed against two men here
today after a pistol battle with
officers in the outskirts of Austin
last night resulted in the wound
ing OF one Of the pair and the
capture Of both. The wounded nan
was shot in the leg.
Officers said they believed the
men. brothers. had committed a
series Of robbeIA's here during the
past ten DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
AND B~LOODHOUNDS
CATCH AUSTIN HIGHWAYMEN

Authorities set q decoy for the
men last night. They parked their
automobile in the section where
the robbers had flourished and
waited. When the men sneaked up,
allegedly with the intention OF
robbing the Officers. the pair was
told to stick EN- up" Instead
they ran and shots were exchang-
ed. Bloodhounds tracked .he men
and they were captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Begins at Rio Grande west OF Del Rio;
thence to Del Rio; thence east along
S. p. Ry. to San Antonio; thence aIonE
I.-G. N. Ry. 10 Austin: thence along
Fl. d 7. &. Ry. east TO Brnzos River:
hence north to where Beaumont branch
OF Santa Fe crosses the river: thence
alcng O.. G.. a. s. r.. ny. east TO Cieve-
land; thence along H. Z. a. w. 4. Ry.
70 Louisiana border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Bear. I q season: deer, 2 bucks d sea
son (black tail or mule deer west OF
Pecos River. 1 q season.; doves (all
kindsl. Is n day or as n week, except
Wood County. where the limit is 10 a
day or 30 a week: ducks TALL kinds.
snipe, gallinules or mudhens, IS a day
or so q week OF all varieties: geese and
brant, 4 a day or II a week: prairie
chicken. 10 q day or 10 a season: quail
or Mexican ~pheasants, u q day or %
a week. except IN Wood County, where
the limit Is 8 a day or % q week. All
varieties: squirrels, 10 n day turkey, 3
gobblers a season.
10 Is unlawful for anyone, except n
transportation or storage company. to
possess more than so game birds OF all
varieties at one time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Barreda Case Reset
In County Court

Two cases were In the county
ccurt-at-law Tuesday. One was @
set and the other resulted in "a
for the plaintiff. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-09
j. S. WAR MATERIAL
TO Be SOLD MEXICO
Embargo at Same Time Put on
Unauthorized Sale Of Air.
planes, as to Rebels

washington. March 9.-(P)-Devel-
opments here growing out of the re-
bellion in Mexico give no comfort to
those who are seeking the overthrow
of the present Mexican government.
The state department Las approved
a request of the Mexican government
for surplus war material and will
probably supply Sucn material out Of
stores now held by the war depart
ment. Secretary of War Good said
that the Mexican government had
asked only rifles and ammunition and
that survey was now being made to
determine the surplus and whether It
would be sent by water, or through
one Of the border towns.
The state department also approved
a request by the Mexican government
to import privately made airplanes
from the United States.
Along with approval given the pur-
chase of planes by the Mexican gov
eminent went an embargo on UNI
authorized shipment of planes into
Mexico, this being done presumably
to prevent the buying of aircraft in
this country by the rebels.
Whether the arms to be sent to
Mexico will 60 by water or through
one of the border towns will probably
depend upon developments in the
north of Mexico. The revolution is
apparently spreading in some north
ern sections and the suggestion was
advanced that the war material might
fall into rebel hands If sent by way
of the border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-09
BEULAH TO INSTALL
WATER AND SEWERS
Two Contracts Let Entail Ex.
penditure Of $6o,o67 by
Town This Summer

Beulah has awarded a contract fol
waterworks system to the Phelps.
Drake company. Minneapolis. on a bid
Of $34.284.7O. With a $25, 728.35 let for
sewer system. the town will be
putting total of $60O67.65 into mu-
nicipal improvements.
The waterworks system will have
two 8-inch wells with motor driven
turbine pumps, an elevated steel
tank Of $4,000 gallons capacity so To-
Gated that 1t will furnish a pressure
Of IS pounds a square inch in the
business section. The distribution
system will consist Of 1886 feet of
inch cast iron water mains and $3.50
feet Of six-inch cast iron water main
with 10 fire hydrants.
The sewer system will cover prac-
tically the same part Of the city as
the waterworks system and will have
4,l76 linear feet Of 12-inch sewer pipe.
1908 feet Of 10-inch sewer pipe, a
septic tank. sewage lift. 10 manholes.
and u lamp poles. The contract
promises that all work on both sys-
TENS be completed by July IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-09
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, lawn
and shrubbery. Al condition. cheap
at $3350.00.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, new. can be
finished to suit buyer, reasonable
terms. $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, new,
garage attached, can be finished to
suit buyer, 475O0.OO.
FOUR ROOM cottage and bath. full
basement, only $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM house. Just off paving.
east front. modern, basement gar
age, new, at less than cost. $1,000. 90.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. spick
and span. south front, sun porch, 3
bed rooms, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM entirely modern stucco
bungalow, choice location, fire
place, double garage. oak floors,
electric range. ell complete and
practically new. most excellent con-
dition. $6SO0O0.
BUILDING LOTS: hundreds Of them
IN all parts Of the city. many OF
them on monthly payments.
REAL ESTATE: My business the
past year has been the best since
1918 and 1929 will show q much
further increase. Do your business
with the busiest dealer in the city.
FEE. Y0IINC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-09
price MOVEMENTS I'M
REVERSE ON MARKET
Values Rally Briskiy at Open.
ing, Then Turn Reactionary
Under Profit Taking

New York, March 9.-R)-Stock
prices rally briskly at the opening
Of todays market, broke sharply in
the last hour and then rallied again
In the last few minutes when heavy
demand developed for Kennecott
Copper, which advanced to new
high record at 80 1-2 . share. Radio
Corporation (old stock scared 10
points to a new high record at AGA,
broke to 45l and rallied to 46l.
New York, March 1904 COM
plete reversal of price movement took
place in today's stock market, prices
rallying briskly at the opening and
then turning reactionary under
heavy weekend profit taking and
bear selling. Trading was moderately
heavy in volume. the days sales ag-
gregating 1900, 900 shares.
Despite the high money rates and
repeated warnings against securities
imitation, pools were aggressively at
work in q Airly large assortment of
spectalties. Radio issues were again
the feature, the old stock soaring 10
points to q new high record at 46A,
and the new moving up to Z new
high record at 1914. Both fell back
sharply from the highs.
Selling pressure was most effective
against the copper, steel and mer-
chandising Issues. Many Of the early
gains were wiped out. and fairly
representative list Of stocks including
y. S. Steel common, Anaconda. Amer
lean Can, International Harvester
and New York Central sold l to 3
points below yesterdays final quotas
tions.
Establishment of q new low record
TOR the year b. the Canadian dollar
hopes of further gold imports
from that country but this was offset
by the possibility Of q further in
crease in the Bank of England dis
count rate.