davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

rain stopped the boys. Interest in
the club is increasing. according to
Harry Schornstein, president, who
announces twelve new members.
Efforts to arrange inter club team
matches with other clubs are being
made as well as to arrange an at
tractiYe home tournament schedule,
which will be announced next week.
Schorustein named Bob Blessing. for
mer college golfer TO the Craftsmanship
post Of the membership committee. AS
McClur, L. ". Randall A. W Wettle. w.
E. CrosSmeyer and Charles Clapp The
tournament committee is r. c Simmons,
Ray BON Sprecklesen. Lawrence W Ray.
Harry Resener and c. W Braughton.
Simmons IS chairman. ReSener is
brother TO Bobby Resener former state
amateur champ. X V OldS is chairman
OF the handicap committee. assisted by
Herman Uebele. course manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Jinx Clings
to Trail of
Bethel Boys
Tribe InfieId Blows Up
Without WarstIer; Fifth
Straight Defeat.

TOLEDO, o., May 23.-Having
lost five games in row, Bruno
Betzels Indians we're seeing red to-
day as they prepared to meet the
Toledo Hens in the third struggle
Of the series out at SWayne field.
1t was thought the local FASTENERS
would use Eddie Baecht, recently of
the Phillies, on the mound, and
Bill BurWel was due to do the
flinging for the Tribesmen.
The Hens made it two straight
Wednesday by winning to 3, and
the Stengel hirelings were aided to
large extent by errors on the In
dian infield. Five niSCues we're
chalked against the Betzelites.
Paul Zahriser held the invaders
to seven hits While the Hens col
lected eleven, nine off Boone in six
innings and two of Meadows in two
stanzas. Meadows joined the Hoo
siers Wednesday. He was sent
down to the A. A. by Pittsburgh on
option.
Wild throws by Boone and Mona
han paved the way for two Toledo
runs in the fourth and later in the
game the Tribe defense cracked
again and the Hens prof1ted. Three
Of the Toledo runs we're unearned.
The Indians got a runner around
in the opening inning when Mat
thews walked and Connolly scored
him with a double.
In the sixth, Layne beat out hit
and was batted in by Monahan, who
poled a tWo-base drive.
The third Tribe tally came in the
ninth when German singled and
eventually scored on SPRINGS safety.
And that was all for the 1923
champions.
1t is becoming more evident each
day that the Tribe infieId needs
Rabbit Warstler out there to keep it
settled and ION the 60" He is still
ON the crippled list.
Johnny Neun, Hen first sacker, got
two hits and both we're doubles
Pitcher Zahniser poled two safe and
one was good for two sacks
Manager Bethel was back direct
ing his men from the dugout and
coaching lines. President Hickey
lifted his suspension Wednesday
morning.
Manager Stengel of the Hens took
a punch at a fan before the game
Wednesday and the Toledo boss was
asked to report at police headQuar-
tiers following the contest. Stengel
went into the stand to retrieve a
ball and, according to his version,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

v, MiobaE5 A e. vii play the Nehts At
6ilenhersr park Sunday. MAY % at 3.
Brady is he probable mound starter.
Majestic Radios VIII practice this eve
ming at Riverside No. ,. All PLAYERS arc
/ Teoucsted to be on umc. Adams and
Indianapolis Athletic Club will meet the
Brown COUNTY Aces at Nashville Sunday.
Ffice aod Rusie viii form the a. c. bal
terry. With Lent7 and Mueller dong hsvy
uult TOT tnC aces The Brown County
nine is one Of tho strongest in recent
seasons.
c. saan lc lost to The Keystones at
thrd inning Rowe relieved skies in The the
third and held the KevStones TO two hits
the rema under of the game Next Sunday
Tll open threc-gamc series.
Anderson Remy Boosters desire games
70 DC PLAYED with strong state teams aWav
IRON home, The Boosters boast one Of
o. wire Charles Doyl. Isl West west T birty.
essehth street. Anderson, for games May
Marmon IS Will practice at Riverside
No. THURSDAY at SIS in preparation for
Lnelr game Sunday with the Muncie All
stars. Marmon IS tangle with the Beech
+
,llc June 9 70 battle the Brown County
Aces june 30 and july dates are open
1872 IaSl state teams Write Paul Miller.
ss5zsee Bradbury avenue, or call Lincoln
s.. FPatIgiek T. y. 5. and the Y. N. S.
s ga@iss 9ln9ss IN me frst Of three-game
sc5edqled to play the shanklins % on p care are
Lt!G NO = June Z. A meeting will be
aaeld at tho St. Patrick clubroom FRIDAY at
. p. I'D. For games, write 2 Roth 1910
cottage avenue. or call Drexel OILS.
e. atkins & Co. nine will play
p. at Garfield NO. l. at 3 tbs con ttS
has ,been transferred from willard park park
Beach Grove Reds will clash with the
B.Tke Cadillac nine al Beech Grove sun
gay. on MAY 30. the Reds play q double
Bursc Beech Grote 1913. between : and s.
Walnut Garden speed Bows want game
Iol ouhQaN 10 be PLAYED at Walnut Gar
dens. Open dates also are avaiIsblc e. qor
June ana July. with double header dates
I IS,, 1oI55aaX , attractions at the Gardens.
VIC CeGl4 Ferguson. Mooresville: phone
MA5o9o9resyille 1865. or Indianapolis. Lincoln
955l' between and 4 '''N'''
gay. WIN Noyles and Wilson doing mound
0IiN- Inc Van Camps have June "a and
81 open. state teams arc asked to set in
tt9ucG Win ~ p. Shanklin. Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company.
Indianapolis Macca bees desire game
SUNDAY with city or state team with a
bsSi,B permit Call MI Wilkerson at DR.
o. a. Garfield Park Sunday at $50 M
NRJ. accahl please get in touch with the
The newly organized SeXSon Brothers
Coal Company nine desires a game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Rickcliffe Decker wheeled his
Miller Special on the track for a
few laps and some tinkering. Deck
er's mount is the old Jones' Whit
aker special Decker is one of the
many new drivers at the local plant.
Red Shsfer pulled out his front drive
Miller for some work on the bricks Red
started easily at century speed and
gradually worked up to IIO-miIe-au-
hour gait. Shafer is a veteran Of the
speed paths and knows the indianapolis
track as veil IS any man.
RAY KEECH, FORMER HOLDER OF
The WORLDS STRAIGHTAWAY SPEED
MARK. TOURED THE OVAL AT 112-
MILE RATE IN HIS SIMPLEX PISTON
PIN SPECIAL KEECH'S CAR rs THE
ONE ONCE OWNED BY THE LATE
FRANK LOCKHART AND The BLONDE
PH1LADELPHIAN RIDES THE BRICKS
IN NICE STYLE
Eli White announced that Myron
Stevens will drive the White Spe-
cial, rear drive bus. Bill still is
hobbling around on crutches. the re-
suit Of a broken ankle sustained in
a ball game in the inheld.
Z
eddie. Edenburn Wednesday stated
that the \. A A. contest board had voted
TO adopt the new feg signals, standard
ling the signs, but said that it was up
TO the local speed corporation to decide
whether the system would go into effect
here this ve-r.
SEVERAL CARS STILL ARE WITHOUT
DRIVERS AND DEFINITE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF PILOTS ARE EXPECTED TO
CONE EITHER THIS AFTERNOON OR
FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
CHICK TO MEET SWAIN

Bobby Chick, Texas, and Charlie
Swain. collegiate performer, will
meet in the senli-windup on Mon
day nights wrestling card at Cadle
tabernacle. Swain formerly at
tended Indiana university. Last
Monday he won over Nick Karvas'
Boston.
Jack Reynolds and Johnny Car
lin. welterweights, will clash in the
main 20. no time limit. Reynolds
claims the welterweight title. Car
lin is Swiss grappleT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
N. D, NINE is VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind May %
The University Of Notre Dame base
ball team chalked up 2 to vic
tory over Butler university here
Wednesday,
John Lefty Lisicki kept Butler
in check throughout and allowed
only three solid blows. Oral Hide
brand yielded but five hits to the
Irish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Sox Clubs Make
Player Trade

BOSTON, May 23-Boston Red
Sox officials announced today they
had traded Outfielder Douglas Taitt
to the Chicago White SoX for Out
hlder Bill Barrett. No money was
involved in the deal, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Speed Pilots Ready for Trials Determine Starters Motor Classic
1ShOOtln9 Par
no $ by DICK MILLER

MEMBERS Of the indianapolis
1V1 Women's Golf Association hope
to play their second meet of the
year at the indianapolis Country
Club next Monday. Naturally, the
women say they hope to play after
such a spring of impossible golf
weather. The weather man has
been unkind on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. the two days which most
Of the various clubs have set aside
as ladies days"
Mrs. Charles Kelly. Jr.. secretary, called
to tell us the tournament Monday would
be an eighteen hole medal with handicap
affair and nice prizes we're on hand. That
the entrants might get some idea as 10
whom they will pair with and what time
they will leave the first tee, Mrs. Ke-Iv
asks that all prospective entrants call Jle
president. Mrs D. S. Menssco. AZ west
Twenty-hrst street, before Friday night.
Mrs. Menasco and Mrs. Kelly will make
the palrings and set the starting time,
thereby eliminating that work from Mon
day mornings business.
II
Manual high schoc! golf pas
timers, coached by H. G. Boese,
hung up their fourth victory Of the
year over city school teams and
their second victory of the season
over Washington at Coffin course
Wednesday when they defeated the
wes+ sidere ~ tn Az
Maurice Stone, who was low medalist in
The Times interscholastic tournament last
year, defeated Phillip Bait, 2l2 to y.
RAIDER defeated Johnny Vaughn by the
same score and Hicks of Manual also won
by the same count from Hankins of Wash
ington. The only Washington victory
came when Marshall defeated Tom Pottagc
of Manual, 80. Manual played Tech today
at Pleasant Run course. The south siders
have defeated both shortridge and Cathc-
dral this spring.
TTARRY SCHOPP, course man
i L ager at South Grove, told us all
the happenings at the club today.
Harry was busy getting together an
order to replenish his supply of rain
coats and umbrellas. Everything
he had in stock was sold last Satur-
day. In spite Of the wet condition
of the course last Sunday nearly 500
played and more than 100 braved
the rain Saturday.
Kenneth Welty and Judy Pointer played
in the rain Saturday Harry said. Later
they were two down and home in bed,
Harry added, victims of the elements.
n Il
George Peterson, a regular South Grove
player, is spending Z. few days in French
Lick and playing the course there getting
ready for the state amateur in August.
II
Ed Gates and Jim Thomas have novel
way of determining the winner of their
matches, Schopp has learned. Thomas
came into the clubhouse and announced
well, Ed beat me today. Schopp in
quired about the score and Thomas re-
piled, I'VE started out with a dozen new
balls and I finished with two left and Ed
had four
RUN club members |
L will play the blind par tourna-
ment scheduled for last week next |
Saturday and Sunday. Too much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Fastest Thirty Three Cars to Be Selected for GTueIng
5OO-Mle Race; Cliff Durant Retres
From Speed Game.
BY NORMAN z. ISAACS

10 o'clock the thirtythree
the world will roll from the
after the
500nle
world Grand PrT
today the
touches them qualification
L. a--. a-laL Q -he la.-est hiry-hree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
IRISH WALLOP RIPPLE

The strong Cathedral nine wal.
1oued Broad Ripple Wednesday, 10
to 4. Wernsning allowed Ripple only
six hits in the seven-ipning en-
counter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
in
Links Play

81 Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 23.-
.Twenty-seven contestants, represent
ing six colleges, will tee of at 9
o'clock Friday morning at the
Greencastle Country Club to start
the annual state intercollegiate golf
tourney. The schools entered are:
Indiana, Purdue, De Paw, Wabash,
Earlham and State Normal
Both individual and team cham
pionShips will be decided over the
36-hole route. A school may enter
as many men as it wishes, and the
score of the four lowest will be ia
ken as the team score. Individual
awards are to be based upon the
same scores.
Awards will be in the nature Of a
cup to the winning team and cup
for the best individual score. Gold,
silver ana bronze medals will be
awarded to members Of teams plac
ing first, second and third, re-
spectiveiy. The present team cham
pionship is held by Indiana.
Individual honors in 1928 we're
won by Johnny Lehman of Purdue.
Because of graduation, Lehman is
out of competition this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
PARK NINE TRIUMPHS

Cline pitched splendid ball for the
Park school nine Wednesday ana
the Riverside prepsters defeated the
Silent Holsters. 10 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Koehier. Mona6an, zahniser Stolen base
6iSFSes o9do Lett Bases 99 9as o5
balls-Of Zahniser, 2; off Boone, ?.
Struck out-By Zahniser. S; by Boone, /.
dows in innings Wild pitches Boone,
?. Losing pitcher-Boone, Umpires -
Goetz and McCafferty. Tlme-l:49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.
Inited Press staff Cnrresnondent

NEW YORK, May 23.-Kid Choc-
olstes undefeat5G ring record was
intact today after the Cuban had
scored the greatest victory of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
v,1NS CONFFRENCE AWARD

WINS CONFERENCE AWARD
MADISON, Wis, May 23.-leo
Thelander. Wisconsin baseoall
pitcher. has been awarded the west
ern Conference medal for leadership
in athletics and scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

TWO of the most popular driv-
l. vers in the 50O-mile race next
Thursday at the indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway will be the young
Italian speedsters, Peter DePaolo,
the 1925 winner, famous nephew
Of the equally famous and popular
Ralph DePalma, and Tony Gu
lotta, the smiling and likable
Kansas City lad, who has won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
There Goes Another
"wednesday at Toledo
INDIANAPOLIS
TOLEDO


Koenecke batted for Swanson in sixth.
Burwell batted for Boone in seventh.
Russell batted for Meadows in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

the fan in question, Samuel Rowe,
insulted him, Rove was given his
ticket-money back and elected from
the park. And he went to the police
and swore out warrant. Stengel
was arrestd and released without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

s,,ndav They have 2 permit for River
SIDE Call Dir 1862 and ask for Pete
Noblesyille plays the Csrmell, Reserves ..yos
SUNDAY at Carmel. NohlesWile ocslreS
Toad games. Cal 4701 Noblesville.
Paris Cleaners would like to hear fr9 9s
S.T ri T477 The Cleaners will hold
nesting Tat at 400 South Price street Friday
evening.
indiana polls Red Men are to mix With
The 'Sheibvville independents at Shei6y-
vile Sunday meeting s Of the, tne F 4e Men
Tl1i 9e street. tree Red Men would like to
5 niF fast state clubs. ADDRESS 4ar 1856
North Marding street, or call Ia III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

zEKE MEYER. THE POPULAR VET
FRAN. ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY THAT
LARRY BEALS. A CRACK BOSTON DIRT
TRAOKER. WILL DO THE RELIEF DRIV-
ING FOR HIM MEYERS MILLER Is
THE INCEST LOOKING "CUT-DOWN' AT
The TRACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

; The newly organized SeXson Brothers
Coal Company nine desires a game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Ralph De Palma also was on the track
contsuting himself with warming M his
car. Rslph's car is brand new job and
many things are necessary 70 get the car
in perfect trim before it will he ready for
the race. Aside from Rslph's mount. the
only other brand new job at the track is
Tony Gulotts's Packard Cable special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Babe Stapp. Of Bill Whites stable.
roared around the bricks in his
Spindler-A1iiler rear drive at a
1l3-mile an hour clip. Babe knows
the track and does a sweet Job Of
plotting his bus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

WE BOUGHT cigars i'm many localities and SUBJ
mitted them tobacco experts Dozens of them were
O made of better tobacco than White Oct
..yet they while White Owls for zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

cHET GARDNER MADE HIS APPEAR
ANcF WITH A BOYLE VALVE REAR
DRTvF HE SHOWED SOME NICE
SPEED AND TOOK THE TURNS IN FINE
MANNER. CHEF is CALIFORNIAN
AND NO RELATION TO BILL GARDNER
WHO Halls FROM PITTSBURGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Indianapolis Maccabee's desire A game
SUNDAY with city or state team with a
PSSt5 permit Call Mr.. Wilkerson at DR.,
O. a. Garfield Park Sunday at $50 M
IN Nf.,tSo r. please get in touch with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

MohaFk A c. VIII play the Nehis q
6lenberer park Sunday MAY % at 3
Brady is he probable mound starter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

4 W.. Esn Camps viii play at St. Paul sun
gay. win NoyleS and Wilson doing mound
GUT The Van Camps have june q and
81 open. Stsle teams arc asked to set in
4Qucl with NJ. F. ShankIin. Van CsnD
HaroNare ana Iron Cnnlnan.- Ne-P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Carl Msrchese. the Young N''""'NI
ART tracksr. who created such an excel
lent impression IN his prao'oe
,rorpd the oval Tuesday was out again
,v.5,ssdav and was whirilne around at
,hort 100 mile an hour. Marchese drives
the bricks nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Tariff For Long
Staple Cotton Is
Meeting Protest

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-(P-
Further opposition to proposals for
a tariff on long staple cotton was
registered before the house ways
and means committee today by New
England and eastern cotton manu-
facturerS.
Representatives from the south
western Pima cotton district yester-
day urged a duty up to 10 cents a
pound on cotton Of q staple Of | l-5
inches or over. 1t was claimed the
long staple grown in the Southwest
and Imperial Vallev of California
could be substituted for EgvDtian
cotton II imports were cut off. in
the manufacture Of automobile
tires and fine Gotten threads.
Taking up the opposition today.
John b. Clark. Of the Clark Thread
company. Newark. N. J.. contended
there was no substitute for the
Egyptian long staple in this coun-
try at this time. He said the Ari-
IONA Pima cotton had been tested
By the manufacturers and found to
be much weaker and very irreg-
ular."
a duty on the long staple from
Egypt. Clark said. would increase
the cost to both Egyptian and
American manufacturers. and raise
the prices of thread and other
manufactured cotton articles to the
American consumer. Further. he
said. ii would decrease the con-
sumption. cause idle Spindles. and
throw many persons out Of en-
rloyment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

had been requested by representa-
tive citizens OF the state. through
resolutions, letters ana kilograms,
to urge that Station KWKH be
allowed to retain its present wave
length.
Representative Sandlin testified
that the Shreveport station was
very popular throughout his dis
trict and that 1t had the approval
Of the majority Of the people OF
Louisiana. He said he had not
heard the station broadcast any,
thing that could be called objec-
tionable. Aswell and Wilson de-
clarcd they had been besieged by
constituents asking that they ap-
pear before the commission and as
sist If possible in the retention of
KWKH on its present frequency.
w. N. Blanton, general manager
of the chamber OF commerce of
east Texas, testified that sentiment
in east Texas was overwhelmingly
favorable to KWKH and that the
people of that section would be dis
tinctlv displeaSed If the station we're
interfered with.
Blanton said that he had been
secretary of the chamber Of COM
merce at Shreveport and had known
w. X. Henderson. the owner OF the
station, as a great civic worker and
leader. The members OF congress
and Blantcn were allowed TO teSti-
~ by the commission before KVOO
had finished its case because the
witnesses wished to leave town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21

kissing your children you may
learn things about their health the
Rittle ones cannot tell you.
Unpleasant breath or a feverish
Eheck should nut you on your guard
against Illness. Don't worry and
|Eon't delay. just give a dose of
california Fig Syrup and. soon the
Bowels will move: all sour. upset.
ring elements will be cleared from
the system and the child will ne
well and happy again. Nothing
sweetens a sour. bilious stomach so
safely; SO promptly as California
Fig Syrup. Even II you suspect
measles or some other children's
disease, give a dose Of this trusted
remedy first thing. The doctor will
praise your forethought.
1t Is the finest laxative in the
world for children. and the safest.
Children love its delicious taste.
III you have a child who is trou-
bled with consultation or subject 20
frequent bilious attacks and sick
headache try California Fig Syrup.
tonight: il will save you further
CORY. Get a bottle of California
Fig Syrup. today. All drug stores
have IL.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted BY the worlds mothers for
over 30 years. That is why the word
California" should be emphasized
when buying-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
O

d. S. Griffett is in tho Valley
with a party from Hannibal, Mo.
looking the country over.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ~. Barnes, all OF
Little Falls, Iowa. are at the TTav-
elers' while visiting the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay It. Smith are
here from M~arksville, Kans.. arriv-
ing yesterday.
L. 3. Calhoun. Of the Texas-Pa-
cific lines, is here for the passen-
ger agents meeting. as is also N.
Wheeler. of the Wabash. Mr..
Wheeler. is accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Holland are
recent arrivals in the Valley. Their
home is Denver. Colo, and while
here they are stopping at the Trav-
elers'.
Mrs. J. p. Cheney of Appleton.
Mimi. and Mrs. j. Z. Yeomans. of
Minneapolis. arrived Wednesday for
a short vacation here.
Late arrivals at the FL Jardin in
clude G. A. Mclean. Knoxville.
Tenn: c. Flint Smith. Boulder,
Colo: Chas. A. Hauck. Boulder,
Colo; G. w. Strain, Houston:
Francis Wilson. Platte City. Wis;
and r. v. Allen. Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-21
Annual Export
Farley Planned
For Southwest

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2i.-iP-
An annual conference on the ex-
port trade from the southwest. par
ticularly with Latin America. will
be a result Of the Southwest Do
mestic and Foreign Trade Confer
ence here.
The conference voted 10 make
the meeting an annual affair. and
selected Houston. Texas. as the
place for the 1890 sessions. "A board
OF directors was named tentatively.
and T. j. Caldwell. president of the
Foreign Trade club OF Houston was
elected chairman.
Each state will be represented BY
four directors. The four directors.
and one from each Of the other
states represented. EXCEPT Arkan-
sas. were named yesterday. The
remaining members will be selected
later.
The directors include:
TcSas-Mr. Caldwell. r. w. Par
ker. Galveston: Shelby Virgins.
Beaumont. and J. Kirby McDon-
ough. Dallas.
Louisiana-G. S. Hensley, New
Orleans.
Oklahoma-Alf Mendoza. YOU
kOn.