davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

FRANKLIN SPORT SEDAN. 1927-Original
finish. trunk and trunk rack. excellent mo-
tor; tires perfect. rare opportunity to
buy real high-grade car at sl.400 Frank
lin Motor Car Co. 1877 Conn. ave Dec. 14a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

BOY, white. large, to assist III Stoieroom;
SO week 6l7 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Touring COLLEGE"
TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS
166 Boys and Girls Are See
ing Nation as Part of
Education.

After nearly q weeks stay at the
tourist camp in Potomac Park, during
which approximately 1855 college boys
and girls have been sightseeing in the
National Capital, the college on
wheels" which Is touring the country
under the auspices of Southwestern
College, will leave tomorrow for An
napolis and the United States Naval
Academy.
Another section of the omnibus COL
lege will reach Washington on July 81
Education on o practical basis" Is
the slogan of the expedition, which was
established by Southwestern College in
1922. Since then hundreds of college
students have acquired college credits
through the annual educational tours
Tour Covers IS States.
The first section of the omnibus col
lege pulled irto the tourist camp last
Wednesday from Frederick, Md. The
college" is under the direction of DR..
William M. Goldsmith, head of the BIZ
ology department at Southwestern. hav-
ing started May 81 from Winfield, Kans.,
on tCs tour through IS States and two
Canadian provinces.
The caravan carrying the party is
made up of six BUSES, one of the larg-
est field cafeterias on the highways a
baggage car and the directors car.
The campus of the omnibus college is
the largest in the world, except that OF
the world-touring universities af1oat.
It has a circumference of about 5000
miles, the distance to be made on the
tour. The regular Institutional staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

tain that the defense OF the country Is
equally urgent"
Cites Lack Of Disarmament.
In q speech today reviewing Ger
manys military policy, Gen. Grh .ner
asserted that the states victoriol> in
the World War had done nothing along
disarmament lines. He also sought to
show that it was absurd for the allies
to claim they could not disarm until
they were sure of not being attacked
by Germany.
In this connection he declared France,
Poland, Belgium and CzechoSlovakia
had a total Of about 76 divisions,
whereas Germany only had 10.
who, I ask, needs security" he said,
"I can't leave unmentioned that be-
sides these troops, the other powers
also possess aviation suuadrons, heavy
artillery and powerful reserves of
trained men and war materials of q
kind we do not possess at all"
Replying to O question as to why
it was desirable to maintain any army
at all in view Of the restrictions i'm
posed by the treaty Of Versailles, Gen.
Groener replied:
Holds War-Thirsty Neighbors."
Because this little army at least pre-
vents our friendly neighbors from doing
as they please in the border regions and
hinders our war-thirsty neighbors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MARRIAGE COST HIGHER.

AUSTIN, Tex. R.-Fundamental
costs Of getting married in Texas have
more than doubled under new license
laws effective this month.
Before he may wed the Texas BRIDE
groom-to-be now must pay 81 instead
of $3.50 for his license, So for his
physical examination. SO cents each
the ceremony-a total Of $3.50. He
used to do 1t for $3.50.
Not only do the new laws require
filing notice of intentions three days
In advance, but also compel prospective
brides and bridegrooms to present good
health certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MIAMI TEMPTED TO DIG
FOR FABULOUS TREASURE
Gold Believed Buried 500 Years
Ago Is Said to Be Worth
Millions.

MIAMI, Fla. OP).-A gold rush is
in progress on vacant lot in Miami,
where excavation machinery has been
installed to dig for fabulous amount
of gold believed to have been buried
800 years ago.
Visiting the scene of the gold rush
has become a favorite pastime here
and hundreds have gone to the vacant
lot to cast a skeptical eye on the OPP
erations.
G. B. Mobley, one of the men SPONSOR
ing the digging, said he was working
on a clue given him by a Spaniard, who
is supposed to have seen q chart de-
scribing the location of 10000. 900 in
gold nuggets while on visit to Mexico.
Mobley says drills recently brought up
flakes Of iron rust, lead and gold.
Seven huge chests Of gold as the goal
of the diggers.
A $1,00o.000 waterpower development
l. IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
How Would You Like to Turn It?

A monster grindstone, feet In
diameter and IA inches thick, made In
England recently, is believed to be the
largest ever made. The wheel was built
In "A sections, each similar grindstone
cut somewhat in the shape Of the key
stone of an arch and joined about q
large central hub to form the continue
Gus abrasive surface Of the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

simply walking rough shod over our
neutrality
Social-Democrats and other speakers
replied sharply, saying that the army
expenditures could and should De re-
duced still further and that any at
TEMPT to instill again old regime ideas
would be firmly resisted.
A plea also was made for extending
the suffrage to Reichswehr soldiers who,
under the present laws, cannot vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

may attend church services as they
please.
From Annapolis, the college on wheels
will go to Baltimore and then return to
Washington for the night. The next
day the caravan will head for Phila-
delphia and North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
REICH ARMY FUND
CUT IS PROTESTED
German Minister of Defense
Declares Nation Needs
Peace Security.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 15.-Heavy cuts made
in the Reich's army budget last April
were subjected to grave complaints by
Gen. Wilhelm Groener, minister of de-
Tense, in q speech before the Reichstag
today at the second reading Of the
budget. These cuts totaled 1900, 900
marks (about $1,000, oo0).
The general declared that such re-
auctions could pass once, but not again.
II fully understand the necessity of
cutting expenses" he said, but MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

OF the college corresponds to that Of
any average college Summer school.
Lectures are given at the places Of in
terest visited en- route, but recreational
advantages are stressed as well.
viii Visit Cathedral.
Mrs. Goldsmith, head of the home
economies department at Southwestern,
prepares the menus for the omnibus
college, with the assistance of full
time chef and two helpers. The cafe
terra bus is equipped with refrigerator,
ovens and every luncheon convenience.
Their last day in Washington will be
devoted to trips to Washington Cathe-
dral, the Franciscan Monastery and its
catacombs Members of the caravan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
LIKE Willy W00DCHUCK.

new EuBlduo nuhSeAS say >AAAA"A
Furnishes Real Sport.
AUGUSTA, Me. CP.-The humble
woodchuck, sportsmen in this hunting
region agree, furnishes more actual
sport than any other species Of game.
In sections Of the country where they
are much hunted, hunters explain, the
woodchucks become exceedingly canny
and difficult to approach. Most Of the
shots offered are long ones and ambi-
tious hunters equip their rifles with
telescope sights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

France plans an extensive program to
hasten the economic development of its
colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

A $1,00o.000 waterpower development
scheme is planned at Montreal
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Little Boys Wash Suits

Regular xl.5S and $l.5S values! sizes ! to :. Materials include linens. jeans. aovsittes and crashes. All are sun proof and tuo-proof. Also 70r some base ball suits! .. ~
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
$500 Smart .Handhags
 $1,79

Smart leather and stlk bags for summer are featured at an unusually low price.
 Silk, tapestry. leather. New sun msr shades of beige. grey. tau. navy black. blue. green and red.
 Naip flOoS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Women'e and mtsses' su!ts ln plain cOIors, all striped and models with plain color top and striped skirt. Deep cut nscks end arm holes. All new. est colors.
 Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Lightweight woolen sweat. ers t1 coat 0r slip-on slyIs. Crew or V necklines. Plain sAsdee and laceuard effects. Slightly irreAular. values to S3.00. Stsss aV to 5s.
 6oy6' Dstt.. Main Flt,or
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

An unprecedented ofer of desirable coats at . ridicvi0usiy low prics that offers mure than ssvAes! Uress models eelf trianed and ensemble models. Navy. santans, Mi1Ay blue aad black. Sises ll to lS, for nisoes and small women.
 SecOad Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

WIftiams Brothers' silver plated natware. Heavily silver plated over white metal. each piece carries | lasting SuAran- tts. Knives. forks. teaspoons. sou psp0onS, orange spoons. deeasrt spoons and butter Spfoaders,
 Main Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
S6COND GUESSING ON
49, : e ss' a.! ! ss. ssr4sT 80
M BRIAN GET

league: Scottdale, Pa, Middle At
lantic league; Laurel, Miss, Cotton
States league.
Most Valuable Players Meet
The first exhibition game OF the
1929 season between major league
contests, not only brought together
the Athletics of the American
league and the St. Louis Cardinals,
champions of the National, but fur
nished a side contest between the
most valuable player of each league
as decreed by vote Of sports writer's
after the last season.
Mickey Cochrane caught the full
game for the AS, while Sunny Jim
Bottomley remained at first base
throughout for the Cards. Neither
played a prominent part in the of
fensive actions Of their teams.
Cochrane drew two bases on balls,
grounded out once and lifted a long
fly the other time. Bottomley hit
two long flies, was out once on a
foul to his fellow most valuable
player" and rolled once.
Johnson's Record May Not
Stand Up
Walter Johnson. new manager of
the Washington ball club. spent 81
years ON the club as an active play
er and pitched nearly 5000 innings,
but was never put out of a ball
game by an umpire.
II don't know what will happen
now that I am a manager" he said.
Maybe I will be asked to leave
some game this year"
The chances are. however, that
he will keep his record clean. 1t is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
Cardinal Coaches Have To Work

Cardinal Coaches Have To Work
Earle GREASY Neale and Charles
(Gabby) Street, coaches OF the Car
dinals have to work at their Avon
park training camp and will find
as much or more to do when the
National league champions return
to st. Louis.
Not that the Cardinals, proper,
require more coaching than other
players. The ST. Louis camp is re-
inforced by more than a score OF
players from the ST. Louis base
ball chain store syStem-eight
branches in addition to the home
club-and all this baseball talent
must be sorted, garded and wrap
ped up for delivery, north, east,
south and west.
Most Of the players are at Dan
vile, Ill, but some Of the better
prospects were ordered to Avon
park to learn the ways Of big
leaguers at first hand. When they
come up for their major league
trials they will have the advantage
of being at least on speaking terms
with some of their fellow players.
Manager Southworth used three
of his farm hand pitchers, one from
Rochester and two from Danville,
in his first exhibition game with
the Athletics and Connie Mack's
men could get only three hits from
the trio.
Two changes have been made i'll
the makeup of the hickey sys-
tenn" named for Branch Hickey,
vice president of the Cardinals,
since the last season.. Fort Wayne
in the Central league has been
taken over, replacing Dayton.
Shawnee, Okla, has taken the
place of Topeka in the Western
association. The others are Ro-
chester. International league; Hous-
ton, Texas league; Danville, Ill,
Illinois : Iowa : Indiana league;
Waynesboro, Pa, Blue Ridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
San Benito Kiwanis
Club Told to Show
Valley From Air
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, March 23.-"If you
want to sell the Valley to outsiders,
take them up in planes and let
them e the Valley from the air.
said Jack McDermott, division pas
Senger traffic manager of the Tex
as Air Transport, Inc, in speaking
to the KiWaniS club here Wednes-
day.
Nh. McDermott was scheduled to
address the Rotarians Thursday and
the Lions Friday. speaking about
aviation before these clubs. He came
to San Benito for the three address
es at the invitation of j. E. Bell,
secretary Of the chamber of COM
merce.
Mr.. McDermott traced briefly the
history Of aviation, speaking espe-
cially Of the rapid developments in
commercial aviation in the past few
years. He spoke also of air mail
and its advantages, and said that
transportation by air is becoming
one of the safest methods of trans
p%ortation.
The program at the meeting was
IN charge of DR.. r. z. l.. MeWshaw.
A. l.. Harris announced that all ar
rangements have been completed for
the appearance of the University
OF Texas Longhorn band at the Ri
Q theater here next Wednesday
night. ~
Eddie Werner of Rio Hondo n
tertalned the club with several piano
selections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

CHICAGO, March 28.-P-
Mickey Walker, the middleweight
champion, tonight will attempt to
match the triple title record of
the great Bob Fitzsimmons by
topping Tommy Loughran from
his light heavyweight throne.
The battle, billed to go 10
rounds to a decision at the light
heavyweight limit of IT'S pounds,
will open the largest and most
luxurious sports amphitheater in
the world, Paddy armon's $7,000,-
600 Chicago stadium.
1t is Chicago's biggest ring at
traction since the Tunney-Demp-
sey spectacle at Soldier field two
years ago and 10000 spectators
were expected to pay $250,000 to
watch it.
With both fighters superbly
trained and confident and with
thousands Of their admirers from
all sections Of the country on
the scene, odds Vaccilated to
Walker and then to Loughran.
When the gladiatorS pull on the
leather at approximately 10 p. m,
central standard time, however,
odds were expected to be even.
For Walker, the match carries
not only gold but the glory of
equalling Fitzsimmons' record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
TRUSTEE ELECTION
AT MERCEDES SOON

MERCEDES. March 28.-Election
notices have been posted that four
trustees of the Mercedes independ-
ent school district will be elected on
April 6.
Trustees whose terms expire this
years are Charles Hupp, president
Of the board, H. T. Stotler, j. r,
Barry and r. H. Kern.
Mr.. Hupp and Mr.. Kern have
served for six years and Mr.. Stotler
and Mr.. Barry. four years. Al
though no candidates have form
ally announced for officers it is
understood that friends and pa
irons of the school will have the
names of the above men placed on
the ballot.
j. w. Irby. John L. Bruce and
G. E. Blankenship have been ap-
pointed election judges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

The club is much stronger than
last year on paper" he said. but
you don't win pennantS on paper.
I have strengthened my club quits
a bit by trading O'Doul for Leach
My pitching is stronger. OFarrell
is in better condition and will hit
better. My reserve strength l.
greater than 1928"
Robby Cheerful
Wilbert Robinson finally has
something to feel cheerful about,
Jake Flowers, his only second base
man, has changed his mind about
having his appendix removed,
Flowers found an operation on his
tonsilS was plenty and decided to
wait a while before letting the
surgeon have another crack at him.
The condition of Ray Benge's
arm is the chief worry just now
of Manager Shotton of the Phil
lies. Benge was the most success
full of the clubs pitchers last year,
until his arm went bad late in the
season. He has taken it easy thus
far but when he tried to cut loose
against the st. Louis Cardinals
Tuesday something slipped in his
elbow and he quite the game.
The additional outfielder to be
carried by the Athletics probably
will be Walter French. a member
of the club last year, who re-
nOunced baseball several months
ago to go into business. Now he
wants to play with the Athletics
again and Manager Mack is ready
to take him back should Baseball
Commissioner Lands reinstate
him. The Boston Nationals hand
ed the Mackmen their second
straight defeat yesterday, winning
8 to 4.
Cards Ready
Eyes, we're ready" was Manager
Billy SouthWorth's comment as the
st. Louis Cardinals wound up their
spring training yesterday. Twenty
nine days were spent in camp.
Southworth. who expects to COM
pete for a field berth, will try out
his arm tomorrow for the first
time since injuring it last fall.
Manager Jack Hendricks, survey
ing the spring training of the Gin
cinnati Reds today expressed
satisfaction with the progress made.
A game scheduled with the Mon
treal club at Orlando, Fla, today
marked the close of drill. and the
squad will break camp tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
EHHH The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION G&ME
Horton Smith Wins Open
Golf Title at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., March 28.-
R-Horton Smith, from Joplin,
went on his golfing way today with
another title tucked away in his
bag and 700 more first money dol
lars in his pocket. The new SEN
sation Of the golfing world kicked
in with a 72-hole score OF 287 to
win the historic North and South
open.
Tommy Armour was runner-up
for the second time in as many
years. His score was 289.
Roland Hancock, the Lynchburg
youngster who gave Bobby Jones
and Johnny Farrell the shivers in
the national open last summer,
served notice he is back in cham
pionship form by shooting a 291 to
collect third money.
Others to finish in the money
were Billy Burke of Westport, N.
Y, defending champion, whose 294
was matched by George Voight, New
York crack and the highest finish
ing amateur; Walter Hagen, British
open champion; Joe Turnesa of Els
ford. N. Y, and Ross Somerville Of
London, Ont, Canadian open
champion, who tied for six place:
Wild Bill Mehlhorn of New York,
Hugh fitzpatrick Of Columbia. S.
c., Emmett French, veteran Youngs-
town, Ohio, pro, and Jack Forester
of Oradell. N. j., who we're in a
four-cornered tie for ninth.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. O.,
March 28.-Pl-On the heels of the
North and South open over the
neighboring course, a field Of more
than 100 feminine golfers faced the
36-hole grind of the women's mid
south golf tournament opening here
today.
Among the entries were Miss
Glenna Collett, national woman's
champion; Miss Virginia Van VIE,
national runner-up and Florida
west coast titleholder; Miss Helen
Hicks, young Long Island sensation;
Miss Maureen circuit, Metropolitan
champion, and Miss Marion Tur-
pie, southern champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

OPEN SEASON
Especial to The Herald

especial TO Inc HerdlO)
COLLEGE STATION, March %
Coach Bob Countryman's Texas Ag-
gle nine will open their conference
schedule with a two-game series at
Kyle fielo with the Rice Owls Fri
day. IL view of the showing made
by the AggieS in their two pre-sea-
son games last week, in which they
held the Houston Bluffs to a A
tie in an thinning battle and over
whelmed the Houston Southern Pa
cific team 1871, fans are looking
forward to an interesting debut on
the conference schedule.
Coach Countryman took advan-
tage of the two preseason games to
give his younger charges their bap-
tiSm of collegiate baseball fire and
with the confidence gained in these
games the Aggies are expected to
make a good showing in their con-
ference opening. Fridays game will
be the first conference game for
the majority of the Aggie players
ana 1T will be the first for all of
the twirlerS except Kasprowicz and
Wendt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
LEAGUE MEET
IN this CITY
Cameron County School Stu
dents To Be Here Fri.
day and Saturday

Preparations have been COM
pleted for the Cameron county In
t~erscholastic league meet in this
city Friday and Saturday. Tucker
Field where most of the athletic
events will be held is in shape for
the meet, which starts at 8 a. m,
Friday, and ends Saturday after
noon, at which time finals in all
events will be held.
Literary events, Of which Dean
S. A. Caldwell, of the Brownsville
Junior College, is director, gets un-
der way at 9:10 a. m. Friday, with
the following program:
$40 a. m.-Spelling, Metha
Scaief, director. main building;
senior division. room 223; junior di-
vision, room 1T; sub-junior di-
vision. room 113.
10-12-Essay contest, Roma Wilson,
director. room 225.
1:30-4:30-Music memory, Mrs.
F. L. Grown, director, high school
auditorium.
Observation-Disclosures speak
ing, Mary Conkling, director, main
building, room 223.
Carbohydrates, L. Y. Mont
| gomery. director. main building,
rooms 113, lit and 223.
8:00-Final debates, i. v. Mont
gomery, director, junior high school
auditorium.
8:0O-Declamation. r. j. Voc. di-
rector, Junior college-high school
auditorium.
Saturday morning - Arithmetic,
3. B. Stokes, director, main build
ing, oom 113.
Red Irvine. athletic director of
the meet, will hold a meeting with
the coaches and officials at $3.50
a. m. Saturday in the Junior college
building.
The best talent Of Cameron coun-
ty schools have been entered for
the events, and one Of the largest
county meets Y e held is expected
for the two day meet, Director
Irvine declares.
Schools have been divided into
two classes, A and B, with La Feria,
Harrington, San Benito and Browns
vile in the Glass A division and Rio
Hondo, Wilson Tract, Stuart Place,
Ell Jardin, R~angerville and Browns
vile junior high competing in
| Class B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
Basketball Finals
Of N. A. u. G. On
Tonight At Wichita

WICHITA. Kan. March 28.-(P-
With all but middle-western and
southwestern entries and one lone
eastern team eliminated from cham
pionship play, eight sextets were to-
day in readiness for the quarter
finals Of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union Girls basketball tourney.
Texas, with three of its teams
still in the running, is given more
than IN ever chance to retain the
national pennant within it's borders
for another year. However, two of
its teams, the Randolph College
Kittens of Cisco, and the Golden
Cyclones Of Dallas, meet tonight to
battle for entry into the Semi-fin-
ais. The game is scheduled for 9
o'clock. The other Lone Star sextet,
Schepp'S Aces, Dallas, holders of
the 1928 pennant, will take the floor
against the Oklahoma Teachers of
Ada, Okla.