davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Summary-Base on ball off Nor
rs = Burke 3. Struck out by Burke
Z HITS off Morris IL in 6 innings.
Carroll in Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Is the Worm Patriotic?

Diplomatic Problems, and Suggestions of Worm Tariff Develop AS
Foreign Bait Completes with Home Product; Valleyites Indignant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Summary-Two base hits. CASTOR
Base On balls OF CASTOR 5. Brown 2
Struck out by CASTOR 4, Brown i.
Second game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

x-Batted for Lyons in seventh.
xx-Batted for McKain in eighth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

BNnNVutANH AUtd
The suggestion was made that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

The announcement. in which
Boyd said he would fish with moth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

1otaAS -4++s+a--oO . III "A IL "
x-Batted for Westling in 7th..
2x-Batted for Carroll in 7th.
3x-Batted for Soluble In 9Th.
4x-Batted for Stoner in 9Th.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Vocational Trcining
Free to CrippLes
Tunes statr Photo

trained along the lines TO which
he Is best suited.
There are many things blind
and crippled people can. do II
they are properly trained, young
people without sight making good
typists or dictagraph operators
and other useful employees.
"a study is made of the person
first to learn what he or she is
capable Of doing. and then train.
ing is begun to make the student
expert in some one line.
Besides the free training. the
students are given transportation
to and from their homes If they
are unable to provide it for them.
selves"
Mr.. Copening took over the
direction Of the vocational train.
ing school several months ago and
has been rapidly reorganiZir1g II
for increased activity.
The charity organizations ARE
making an effort to have the
blind and crippled vendors enroll
for a course OF vocational train
ing, which will make it unneces.
sary for them to continue selling
on washington streets.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

Any blind or crippled man or
woman In the District who is
found worthy and sincere in his de-
sire to be benefited can receive q
course III vocational training free
from the Vocational Training
Board. IL. G.. Copening, supervisor
Of vocational education, told the
Washington Times today.
Charity organizations have told
The Times they will support such
persons while they are being
trained In some work which viii
make it unnecessary for them TO
sell papers, matches and other
small articles on the street.
Can Care For 200
The, vocational education staff
Is organizing now 50 that within
short while as many as 200 per
sons q year can be trained in
Washington. At present only
about so are enrolled as students,
Courtney says.
There is no charge for the
training" Copening told the
Times. Each case Is studied in
dividualy and each student Is
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Lions Club Entertained
BY L. Logan, Blind Tenor

Leland Logan, blind tenor from
New York, entertained the Lions
Club yesterday at their weekly
luncheon meeting in the May
flower with a music program
Miss Rita Gilbert. Of New York
sang with him. and Sam Holland
Lion. performed at the piano.
Logan was brought to Wash
ington by Charles Hayes, who Is
conducting q survey Of the blind
in washington for the American
Foundation for the Blind. under
the auspices Of the local Council
OF Social Agencies.
Program numbers which drew
the greatest applause were q
duet. Sweetheart" from MAY
Time" "Tallyho, by Logan,
Come to the Fair" by Logan and
Miss Gilbert, and q violin solo
by Logan entitled Perpetual
Motion
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
PROTESTS STIR
OFFICIALS To
ACTION

Electric lights are to be In
stalled in the more than 10
portable schools in the District,
it was announced by the Board
Of Education.
The action Of. the board, taken
upon the recommendation Of the
committee on buildings, grounds
and equipment, follows numerous
complaints by parents and auxil-
iary school organizations.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superirl-
tendent Of schools, told the board
yesterday that the wiring Of
permanent schools had just been
completed, and that pcrtables
had not yet been reached. It
was also brought out that no
money had been available for the
portableS.
Money To Be Borrowed
Where the money for the wir-
ing of the portableS win come
from is undecided, but it is likely
that it viii be borrowed from the
repair fund, according to DR.. Bar
rett Learned, chairman Of the
committee on buildings, grounds,
and equipment. The installation
will cost approximately 5000 a
school.
The movable schools that
should come first on the wiring
program, DR.. Learned declared,
are those having part-time classes
meeting late in the afternoon.
Next to be considered should be
those not likely to be moved
soon. No effort will be made to
wire those which are soon to be
supplanted by permanent build
ings.
Mass Meeting Protests
Lack of adequate school ac-
commodationS was emphasized at
mass meeting last night in the
E. ". Brown School ct Chevy
Chase.
Many leading citizens, including
Bishop James E. Freeman, Sena-
| tor Burton K. Wheeler Of Mon
tana, and Representative Clyde
Kelley of Pennsylvania addressed
the meeting, which was called
particularly to protest against
the overcroWded conditions in SUI
burban schools.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
SHOW PLANNED
FOR ORPHANS

Orphans Of police and firsmen
win be guests Of The washington
Times at special party to be
given ut the FOX Theater on De
cember "a.
Major Henry q. Pratt, superin-
tendent Of police. and Assistant
Fire Chief 2. w. Nicholson VIII
be In charge Of transporting the
children to and from the theater.
On the same day. The Times
will be. host to coIcred orphans as
the Lincoln Theater, 1900 block
u st. N. w. This show Is
scheduled to be at 1880 q. M.
At both theaters the children
viii be treated to candy, fruit.
and nuts, and will be given toys.
Among the local business
houses which are lending assist
ance is Goldenberg's Department
Store.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Liability for Wife s
Bills Debated

The time is coming when a wife
as she starts out on her shopping
tours will have TO be armed with
the credentials Of her husband,
showing that she has his permis-
sion to buy things, If the debate
last night st the Temple Of the
washington Hebrew Congregation
means anything.
In upholding the affirmative of
the question, Resolved: That q
husband is responsible for the
debts of his wife" which was re
Gently decided upon in the mega
tive In the District Court Of Ap-
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
AnOther's Permit Costs
New York Tourist $50

''I thought I'd get by with it. "
Walter G. Hicks, a tourist from
Dryen, N. Y, explained to Judge
John r. Mcmahon when he was
brought up at Traffic Court to-
day for using another's permit.
Judge Mcmahon thought other
wise and fined the defendant $50.
Policeman H. D. johnson, Traf-
fiC Bureau, arrested Hicks at
Fourteenth Street and Pennsyl-
Yania Avenue last night for max
ing an illegal turn. When he
asked to see his permit he pulled
ont one belonging to some one
else, johnson said. He was taken
to the First precinct station
house where he put up collateral.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

DECISION WATTS
/. ON F. H. SMITH
INJUNCTION

Justice Alfred A. Wheat In
Equity Court late yesterday took
under advisement the motion Of
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardner for
q temporary Injunction and re
ceiver for the r. H. Smith Com
pany pending the outcome Of q
suit filed against the company
last week by five local persons
who alleged they had been
frauduIentIy induced TO purchase
more than $500. 900 worth Of
securities Of the corporation.
Arguments Of attorneys for
both sides represented widely di-
vergent views Of the nature Of the
security offered investors In the
corporation.
COmpany's Methods Detailed
Attorney Gardiner told the
court in detail Of the alleged IL
legal practices of the corporation
and of the initiation Of its securi-
ties. He declared investors In
the bonds sold by the corpora
ton were secured to an extent Of
not more than 20 per cent Of the
amount Of their investment. He
cited authorities to prove that the
court had the power to order a
receiver even though the COM
pany is q foreign corporation.
He further asked the court to
appoint a, receiver for the assets
Of the individual members Of the
corporation. including g. Bryan
Pitts, C. Ebert Anadale, Frederick
N. zihlman, Daniel r. Crissinger
and others whom he declared
owned all the common stock Of
the corporation.
Attorneys Lambert. YeatHna1l
and Horning of this city. and
Frank G. Raichle. Of New York,
represented the Smith Company
and presented authorities indi-
eating that the court had no
power to order q receiver for the
corporation or the assets Of its
directors.
The bond offered by the Smith
Company were Wel secured, the
attorneys declared. and exhibited
the affidavitS Of q nationally
known firm Of appraisers to show
that the valuation Of certain Of
the properties under fire had not
been inflated. but were conserva-
tive.
That more than one mortgage
was sometimes placed on prop
erty owned by alleged subsidiary
companies of the corporation, was
admitted by defense counsel, but
the seccsdary bond issue was
made as q first mortgage refund.
ing bond to retire all other en-.
cumbrances on the properties.
They offered statements to show
that the funds received had been
devoted to that purpose.
While both sides asked the
court to expedite his ruling as
much rs noSsible. 1t is thought
that the decision Of the court
will not be published for some
time.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

peals in the case Of Representa-.
tive George Huddleson of Ala.
bama and the Saks Company, Mil,
ton Norman. attorney for Saks in
the recent litigation, brought out
that q fur coat was a necessity to
the wife of q Representative.
Leon Pretzfelder, attorney for
the negative, closely followed the
ruling Of the recent court decision
in which the court ruled that Hud'
dleson was not responsible for his
Wife's debts providing he had been
giving her q large enough sum tC
take care Of the lIlxuries.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
VA ATCHING.
POLICE
QUIZ

As soon as the police trial OF
Inspector w. S. Shelby and Lieut.
Edward j. Kelly is brought to a
close. it appears probable the be
lated inquiry of the Senate Dis
trict subcommittee into local af.
fairs viii get under way.
Senator Sackett and his asso'
ciates have been waiting until the
police record is complete with ref:
erence to the various major con.
troversies before it. Then it Is
limited that survey of the entire
local police situation will get un'
der way.
May Last Months
It Is expected that the investi'
CATION win be opened shortly after
the reconvening of Congress after
the Christmas holidays. 1t may
continue for several months, for
important new information is con.
stAntly being brought to mem
bers Of the subcommittee.
Senator Sackett has carefully
gl1arded this data, but it is under
sAood much of it comes from local
citizens of standing as well as
from branches of the Federal ser.
vice. NJ
The Senate District Committee
also has under way an ir1vestiga
tion of the local real estate stu
alton, with a view to framing re
strictive legislation.
Members of the Senate are ex
pressing amazement at the
Scrivener suicide verdict brought
In by the Grand Jury yesterday,
and regard it as one more clear
Indication that there lis some
thing decidedly wrong" in the
way police and legal matters are
being handled in the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
SlANT SON
CAP pnuAn-
PEOpl-E

The sat ety OF PTesident
HooVer tohen trGOeling around
in one OF his White House
Iimousines. and. in fact, his
uery life. rests in the hands OF
FRANCIS ROBINSON. the
head of the White House cKauf-
feurs, tUlto himself sits at the
aOheeI and guides the preSt.
Dental car, neDer entruStigg
this responsibility to any other
chauffeur OF his staff, no mat
ter hoto experienced and skill
tul.
II ,DGs Robinson Dho first
droUe q White House nuto1to-
bile and that UGs nay back tt
the Taft administration. It
caused a sensation iDltefs the
Presidents automobile, 1t tDGS
White steamer, cnMDged and
pHffed along the highIOGys and
bgtDGys of Washington.
There are altogether eight
White House clEGuffenrS and
Robinson is the boss OF them
all. Prior to the GdDent OF the
automobile he 1UGs an expert
bicgcIe rider and mechanic and
because OF his skill and pr0c-
ticGI knowledge OF motor con-
strNctiOp and operation he iuGs
appointed to his present JOB
He has to study the likes Glsd
dislikes of his presidential
charge in so far as they con-
ceyn Speed. President Coolidge
insisted going at a safe rate Of
speed tpbile President HOOPER
does not object to COVERING
the ground more rapidly.
Running to teas and bridge
parties and attending other so
cial functions is apt to tell not
only on ones health but also
cuts deeply into ones purse.
Realizing that there are other
ways OF employing ones tai
5ents. more fascinating and more
constructive, many society WO-
men have in recent years
turned their attention to eagag-
ing IN business, particularly the
art Of interior decoration.
There is MRS. GEORGE r.
JAMES Of the Roosevelt Hotel,
who has completed her course
with high honors and was
awarded d diploma. She does
not contemplate entering the
field as q professional, but has
done 3 number of commissions
for her friends, and they are
said to be perfect beauties.
Mrs. Hazel Grant Davis, wife
of Commander Davis Of the
Navy, who recently returned
from China, where her hus-
hand was stationed. is also an
accomplished interior decorator
and her apartment In the Cor
dova Is ample proof Of her
thorough understanding Of the
"a subjects included in the arts.
Mrs. Robert G. Musser. wife
Of Colonel MuSser Of the Army,
of the 210O Connecticut Ave.
block, has also finished her
studies in the interior arts and
is successful in carrying out
schemes for her friends.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Gets s Months Term
For Theft of OvercOat

It was hardly worthwhile from
the point Of view Of Alphonse
Fantroy, colored, who was sem
tenced to six months straight. by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly al
Police Court today, for stealing
d coat from Cornelius Sinlns,
also colored, which he sold for So.
AIphonse admitted taking the
coat at d moving picture theater.
The coat was valued ait $40,
but the defendant sold it for So.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
!. T. Me- Carthy to Head
Division of Hibernians

James T. Mccarthy has been
elected president of the Com
modore Barry Division Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
other officers are Leo A. Craven,
vice president: Thomas StakeIl.
recording secretary: Daniel Stan
ton, financial secretary; James e.
Dugan, treasurer. and Patrick ].
Murphy, chairman Of the stand
ing committee.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Safe Blowers Loot
Coal Firm Of S254

Battering down 4 heavily rein
forced door. burglars early yester.
day morning invaded the offices
Of the ConS0lid idated Coal Com.
pany, 1900 block First st. N. 81,
and escaped with $2S4 after blow
ing q small safe.
Charles G. Tingstrum, manager,
discovered the robbery
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

Sir Joshua Reynolds, son of
the master of a British grammar
school, and president Of the
Royal Academy upon its establish
ment, painted this portrait, part
Of the w. A. Clark collection at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Born in Plymouth In 1923, Rey-
noldS studied in Italy. For a
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

short period he was in Paris.
He was knighted by George III.
and made court painter, living
on intimate terms with such
men as DR.. johnson, Goldsmith,
Burke, Gibbon and Garrick, be-
coming part of that golden age
of English art and literature. He
died In London in 1892.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
DIAMOND RING LOST

Mrs. Irene Winkler. 2300 block
Cathedral Ave-, yesterday re-
ported that she lost a diamond
studded ring, valued at $125: Mrs.
Winkler told police she discovered
the loss when she returned home
from a shopping tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
PROTOCOL is SIGNED
Britain and Russia Resume
Diplomatic Relations.

BH T-nitrd Praes
LONDON,sOct. 5.-With the pub
lication today of the protocol signed
by Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen
derson and the Soviet envoy, VAL
erian Dovgalevsky, for the resump-
ton of diplomatic and commercial
relations between the countries, 1t
practically became certain that Brit
ain would make a second attempt
to live in Harmony with Moscow on,
condition no better or worse than
those which determined the COM
pletion of first accord between the
two powers in 1924.
Many political observers are Of the
opinion that wherever Moscow goes,
the Third Internationale Is bound TO
follow. and that it only win be q
matter Of time before the Comnun-
list agents reproduce q crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
LEADERS SHUN
TARIFF TEST
Can Not Muster Votes to
Bar Industry Rates.
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - The
lone-hand play Of Senator Elmer
Thomas Oem., Okla.) to strip the
tart ffbill of all industrial rate in
creases caused'a scurrying of leaders
on both sides of the senate chamber
today.
The far mRepublicans and Demo-
cratic strategiStS, who have been
working in a coalition on the ball,
favor Thomas motion in theory but
disagree over the advisability of
pressing it at this time. Preliminary
checks of strength indicate they
would have a hard fight to adopt
such a motion and it is possible
that, by unanimous consent of all
save Thomas, action may be indef1-
nitely deferred.
Farm members, such as Senator
Borah of Idaho, feel they can get
more vote from both Republicans
and Democrats by fighting against
each individual industrial increase
than they could on the broad prop
osition of Thomas. They have asked
Thomas to let the matter go over
until next week and he has con-
scented.
Thomas admits he did not con-
suit any of the leaders before Serv-
ing notice he would make motion
to recommit the bill to the finance
committee with instructions to pre-
serve only the farm increases.
There is nothing in this bill for
my state" Thomas said. There is
nothing in the bill for agriculture,
so why not have done with 1t now?"
Farm bloc members believe they
could not master their full strength
as they did when they defeated the
flexible provision this week, Al to a..
It appeared likely, therefore, the
coalition leaders will reach a deci-
sion during the weekend to fight
industrial increases on each individ-
ual rate apd shelve the Thomas &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Latest Devices Provided in
Structure; Low Bid Was =
Rejected.

The new Marion county garage,
which cost county taxpayers $33, 633,
will be opene dformally next week
for occupancy by the sheriff's gas
oline fleet and the automobiles Of
several important county officials.
Built by county commissioners a..
a cost of S2,433 in excess of a low
bid submitted in June, the three
and One-half story brick and con-
crete structure is located behind the
county Jail. Space is provided for
a mechanics shop. Offices and for
the storing of county voting ma
chimes. The Service Construction
Company, contractors, completed
the building in less than ninety
days.
Low bid of So 200 was submitted
by the Krebe I imber Company, but
was not accC ed by commissioners,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Low Flying Barred

Airmen who fly low over football
fields during games may be prose-
cuted, James M. ogden, attorney
general, has informed DR.. Edward
c. Elliott, Purdue university presi-
dent.
In requesting the opinion, DR.. FL
lott said aviators sometimes fly so
low as to endanger spectators lives,
and to disturb the players
Disturbing public assemblage is
punishable by fine of S. to $50.
More serious penalty is provided
by a newer law, which provides
fines up to $500 and Imprisonment
of not more than one year for avi-
ators who fly so low as to endaager
lives Of persons on the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05
Dry Agent Is Accused of
Projecting Big Fell070S

shall put men there to make cases"
Judge Book declared that nothing
was done after he had given three
prohibition agents, headed by
Wright, the names of "big fellows"
in the liquor business and that
Wright has declared: you can't
make us get those fellows"
Several raids netting "big fellows"
have been made recently in Evans
vile, Browning said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-05

second, though like unto it, is the
command to love ones neighbor as
ones self. Some have suggested
that this order is wrong and have
quoted the words of John, eff a man
love not his brother whom he hath
seen, how can he love God whom
he hath not SEEM"
But the order in which Jesus
placed the two commandments was
not matter Of chance. In fact, it
ought to be said that back of these
two commandments is the great
fact of the Gospel that Jesus
brought to men-the Gospel con-
corning the love of God. 1t is here
that the religion of Jesus begins,
not in the love to God or in love to
man, but in the love Of God. 1t
was the proclamation concerning
the love of God that constituted
the Gospel that Jesus brought to
man.
Here 1t Is in some measure that
the old religion and the new re-
ligion meet, the old religion laying
much stress upon doctrine and
taken up largely with individual
life, faith and character, the new
religion placing it's chief emphasis
upon the social side of the Gospel
and the expression of Christianity
in social relationships. There is no
discrepancy or cleavage between
these two types Of religion. No
man can have Christian faith or
Christian character without becom-
ing Immediately fact and a factor
in social redemption.
The great purpose of the Gospel
is world salvation. The fact is writ
ten on almost' every page of the
New Testament, and there is no
such thing as real or vital Christi
anity apart from the social pur-
poses of the Gospel.
Hence it was that Jesus gave dis
Effectiveness to the religion of Israel
by reviving and emphasizing what
the great prophets had declared be-
fore him. He brought religion out
from the letter of the law into
reality. He made the words of the
ancient prophets glow with new and
immediate application to the life
of his own time.
No Faith without Works
The fact that there can be no real
expression of true religion without
its manifestation in practical daily
living needs constant emphasis.
Even in the early days of the church
in the generations succeeding that
in which Jesus had given his great
teaching and while those who had
listened to his words we're still hv-
ing, it was necessary, as IN the Book
of James, to point out that there is
no real faith without works, that
all the professed faith in the world
and all the protestation of belief
in Christ that one can make ayailS
nothing unless it manifests itself in
character and life.
The fact is so simple that one
would think it would never be dis
puted, and yet the crying sin Of
| ChriStiandom, the thing that has
blighted and blasted churches, has
been the making of religion mat
ter Of creed and profession with a
disregard of its expression in the
ordinary relationships of life IN
home, business and society