davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

NEW YORK, June 1 Especially The
Kroger Grocery 81 Baking Co. reports
that on May /, 1929, there were In
operation 5,Se7 stores. Of which 2,757
contained meat shops, as compared with
$3.50 stores, Of which 1882 contained
meat shops, At the same period in 1928
This Is an increase OF 80 per cent in
stores, while sales for the first 10 weeks
in 1929 were $96,647,701, an increase
Of 526 per cent over those for the cor
responding period Ia 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
CHEVROLET MAKES NEW
MONTHLY OUTPUT MARK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June All monthly
records of the Chevrolet Motor Co. were
broken last month when 160,895 cars
and trucks were shipped. The previous
record was 157137 units in April Of
this year. The May, 1928, output was
140775 units, the record month Of the
year. Total shipments this year amount
to 672,732 cars and trucks, while during
the same period last year the company
Ahipped 6l8,79l units. 2. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

Dividend above table
hayeary
trading tPartly tPlus
=! II sPius g II preferred stSek IPas stosk
stos6 PsSs6le when earned Pss1Se in cash OE s.cs
Plus 81 stock. Plus
Las Of Q share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
TEXAS TOWN CLAIMS
LOWEST LOSS BY FIRE
By the Associated Press.

ING hasOIIHVGu FIEb5.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. June l.
This town of $500 claims the maximum
insurance premium credit of any place
its size.
An ordinance requires roofs of al
buildings, even to barns and chicken
coops. TO be covered with sheet meta
or other non-inf1ammable material. The
law was passed one night IS years age
when blaze swept through the town.
In the last 10 years New Braunfelc
has had less than 100000 in fire losses
Some years no losses whatever have
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
MOTOR CAR PRODUCTION
APPROACHES new PEAK
BY the Assoeiated Press.

Department Of Commerce records
the United States show that 570,086
more passenger automobiles were pro-
duced during the first four months this
year than last.
II the same rate Of increase Is main
tanned the total production Of this type
Of car in 1929 will be approximately s.
100000 compared with 1927 ,849 In 1928.
There Is a corresponding increase in
the current production Of motor trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
PARIS FAIR DRAWS MANY
EXHIBITS FROM ABROAD
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-The Paris fair, an
annual trade exhibition, this year
counts 1892 exhibitors. OF these 754
are foreigners, representing 80 nations.
Japan is second among the foreign
ers with 1873 exhibitors. Italy is first
with 141 and Russia sent 40. Ma
chinery is the biggest exhibit, followed
by foodstuffs and building industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
COTTON PRICES OFF.
Selling Causes Sag Of to 10 Points
in Late Trading.

NEW YORK, June LP).-There was
renewed liquidation in the later trading
which sent cotton prices on TO 1900
for July. and 1870 for December and
the close was barely steady ut net de-
clines Of z to 10 points. A private crop
report placing the condition at SET
against 72.8 last year and the increase
In acreage ct az per cent appeared to
be without much eject on the innne-
date market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Money to Loan

Secured BY FIRST deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller 4 sss wash sis L T & g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
First National Net Up.

NEW YORK, June / [F).-Net profit
OF First National Stores, Inc, New Eng
land chain grocery store system, for the
year ending March 81, Is equal after
preferred dividends TO $3.50 o share on
the 62S,6l6 common shares. In 1927,
the company earned 37.os O share On Q
snaalley nupnheS OF ahare&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
COACHES WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Schedules And Rules To Be
Discussed At Harlin-
gen Gathering

HARLINGEN. Sept. 5.-Coaches Of
Valley football teams and officials
Of football games will gather here
Tuesday night. at the city hall at s
o'clock. to discuss schedules and
other matters. according to annouce-
ment made here.
The coaches have been notified,
although all those who will officiate
at Valley games have not been noti-
fled.
At the meeting. which is the an
nual gathering of football coaches
Of the Valley to work out a sched-
ule. the coaches r expected to COM
plete their schedule Of games.
Most of the Valley football teams
have already scheduled a number
Of games with other Valley towns,
with the exception Of Brownsville.
which will play only n Valley
game. with Harlingen.
But the schedules will be COM
pleted at the meeting here. and will
be announced after the meeting.
The coaches also will discuss the
new football rules. and will get &C
quaipted with one another, since
most Of them are new in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
CABLER DOES
NEAT SPINNING
Huskies In Line For Second
String Make IL Tough
On Veterans

Actual scrimmage, featured by a
tackle shaking spin developed by
Halfback Bill Cabler. was begun IN
the camp of the Brownsville high
school Eagles Wednesday afternoon
when four full elevens were out In
uniform. The tentative first string
outfit lined up as follows: Ends.
Sylvester and Grove: guards. Dav-
export and Summers: tackles. Cor
tez and Bennett: center, O'Bryan:
fullback. Barnhart: halfbacks, Cab
Ter and Samano; quarterback. New
man.
This combination clicked off into
machine like play almost as
smoothly as did the Eagle cham
pionship eleven Of last year, de-
spite the fact that it was its first
chance at flesh aud bone oppsiton.
On the first play OF the season.
Samano shot a pass TO Grove good
for Is yards. Barnhart then slash
ed off tackle for five yards and
Newman followed. twisting and
squirming his way through the line
for eight yards. The first string
Eagles were flashing good form al
though they found the second striE1g
forward wall was something not to
be sneezed at.
Watch Him Go
Callers new spinning twist fur
nished the sensation for the day.
Some Is yards from the goal line,
the pigskin was handed back to him
at his half post. With the field
well messed and littred I'D with
tacklers awaiting him. Bill ploughed
through the line. He had barely
cleared the line Of scrimmage until
a tackler hit him. "A quick. vigorous
spin and the would-be tackler
sprawled and Cabler continued on
his way. This thing was reacted
Continued on Page I'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
BRITISHER MAY
COP TOURNEY
Cyril Tolley Rated Favor
tic With Elimination of
Georgia Peach

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept. S.
pike the boxer who left his
punch IN the gymnasium, it now
seems the great Bobby Jones. after
coming all the way across the Rock
les to show the boys out here how
he does it, left his par-cracking
game in the practice rounds. IN
questionably below his best form,
Jones was eliminated yesterday in
the first round Of the national anna
teur golf championship for the first
time IN his career rs the i8-hole
link matches" raised havoc with
the first tournament ever held IN
the far west.
Johnny Goodman. 2~0-year-old
Omaha. Nebraska, star. accomplished
the downfall or the national open
king and four-time amateur title
holder, By the narrow margin Of one
up in a match. decided on the home
hole. but actually tossed away by
the defending champion on the 18th.
Goodman, in turn, was knocked out
Of the tournament in the second
round by another giant killer, l6-
year-old william Lawson Little, Jr.,
OF San Francisco. But for the day.
at least. the Cornhusker enjoyed the
rare thrill OF fairly beating the
worlds most renowned exponent Of
the royal and ancient game.
The outcome OF the hectic first
two rounds Of match play left eight
playerS-three from the far west,
three from the asst. one each from
the midwest and England. to bat
tie it out today in the 36-hole quar-
ter finals. In this free-for-all scram-
BILE for the crown lost by Jones.
these contestants were paired today
as follows:
Cyril TolIey. British champion. VS..
DR.. o. r. Willing. Portland. Ore:
Jess Sweetser. New York: Chand-
Ter Egan Of Medford. Ore; George
Voigt. New York. vs.. Harrison john
ston, St. Paul: Frincis Ouimet. Bos-
ton. champion in 1913. VS.. William
Lawson Little. Jr.. San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

Two Valley youths will fight It
out this afternoon IN San Antonio
owe the Willow Springs links 10
determine who shall go to the finals
II the junior state tournament.
These BOYS are Robert Champion Of
Brownsville and Vernon Dixon Of
E~dinburg. Regardless of who wins.
the Valley will be represented in
the finals. That's something for
our younger generation to crow
about.
Naturally enough. Brownsville
fans are pulling for Robert to come
through. He IS a quiet. well-man-
nered chap who has very little to
say. His Slight frame Is deceptive.
for he is full of wirey strength
which he controls remarkably we'll.
He Is inclined TO be a bit timid. This
was believed 10 be q point against
him when he got into a group Of
strangers in San Antonio. But evil
IDENTIFY not. as he has pulled through
IN fine style.
Either Vernon or Robert will meet
the winner Of the Clifford Henne-
Charles Grumbles match in the fl
nal event. Henne is of New Braun
fels; Grumbles of San Antonio.
Valley football coaches and Off
Gals will meet next Tuesday night
at Harrington for the purpose Of
forming schedules and outlining the
coming season. The various Off
Gals will get together for the first
time-old acquaintance renewed
and new ones made.
There is now a movement on foot
on institute q standard set of sig
mails for officials that will do much
TO aid the fan in understanding the
game Too frequently penalties are
made which the boys n the bleach
ers do not comprehend. They can
not see all the holding. off sides.
smuggling. etc. A system Of hand
signals has been devised for the Of
ficialS that would clearly indicate
the offender and the offense. It is
explained and illustrated elsewhere
in The Herald today. We hope that
the rathering at Harlingen will see
lit to adopt this system.
The Brownsville Eagles INDUCED
in their first scrimmage Wednes-
day. With practically all of the
first string men on hand. things
perked up considerable as the
squads moved out OF the realm OF
theory into that Of the actual. TIE
team clicked off smoothly. oiled by
the smartness of Quarterback Boy
Newman 1t appears that the Eagles
VIII have the same machine like
precision with adde's driving power
this year. Bill Cabler furnished
Coach Fessenden with a little thrill
Wednesday. Fessenden has been
drilling Cabler at the art OF spin
ming off tacklers for some time. Bill
got the knack Of IT and used Il eff
fectiyely in broken field runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
CLUBS
TO MEET IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Sept. 5-tP,-A record
number of delegates from all ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Boy in Golf Semi Finals
CHAMPION VS..
EDINBURG STAR
Brownsville Caddy Plays
Steadily Toward Final
Round

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. s. 1P =
Clifford Henns Of New Braunfels,
who darted from comparative OBJ
scurity To defeat the favorlte. large
w due TO the latter's spectacular
slump. went ont to meet a promis-
ing foeman in the second round q
the state juniw golf championship
tournament today.
Henne was matched against Chas.
Grumbles Of San Antonio Tor the
right TO meet TIE winner OF the
Robert Cahmphsn- Vernon Dixon
match IN the afternoon semi-finals.
Champion Is from Brownsville Dix
on from Edirburg.
Bill Humes Of Del RIO. whose "a
the FIST day took medalist honors.
shot q dig IS yesterday in his tilt
with Henne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
CUBS NEARER
NATIONAL TOP
Nightcap Win From Cards
Gains Two Notches; Pr
rates Lose to Reds
tBy The Associated Press

Even though the Cubs won only
one Of their games against the
Cardinals at St. Louis yesterday,
Joseph Mccarthy advanced two
notches nearer a mathematical
stranglehold upon the National
league championship. The Pirates
permitted the Reds to cavort off
with a 5 TO 4 decision in Cincinnati
leaving the Bruins in need Of just
IA victories to win Eve II the Buc-
cancers should sweep the rest Of
their schedule.
The Athletics and the Yankees
enjoyed a day Of rest. precluding
any change in the American league
where the Macks need II triumphs
in % engagements
The Cubs missed a chance TO
score a double victory IN ST. Louis
only throuh a six-run explosion
engineered by young Kenneth PEN
ner in the eighth inning Of the first
game. Penner had followed 18th
and Nehf into the box. and was in
possession az an 8 70 8 tie when
the Cardinals came to bat IN the
6th t o pound out a IL 70 9 decision.
The Cubs won the nightcap. 8 to 3.
The immediate designs CT the
Phillies against fifth place were
frustrated by the Robins who male
off with both decisioNs in a dou-
ble-header al Baker Bown by scores
Of 4 TO 3 and 8 TO Z.
Larry Benton's pass to George
Sisler with the bases full of Braves
in the tenth gave the BostoneS
an 8 10 z decision over the Giants
after Melvin Otis homer had tied
the score in the ninth.
The race for third place IN the
American league remained close.
with Cleveland one and one-half
games ahead Of ST. Louis. Wesley
Terrell pitched the Indians 10 a
2 TO 2 victory over the Tigers. and
Johnny Ogden br-ght the crowns
home ahead Of the White Sox hy
the same score.
The Red Sox closed their series
a. home against Washington with a
) to ] victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
YOUTHS DOWN A
IN NORTH X MEET

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 5.-lF-
The veteran Tommy Cochran hay-
ing fallen AZ last in his campaign
70 regain some of the golfing fame
he once held. two youths we're lef.
today TO try for the Wichita Fall
Golf and Country club champion.
ship.
Cochran. of Wichita Falls. formri
state titleholder, was defeated yes
terday BY Jack Jackson OF Dallas
4 and ?. while Gus Noreland. ais
Of Dallas. downed Morris Norton
Wichita Falls. I and 5, to 20 into
the finals with Cochran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
WEST TEXAS u
IN SERIES Y

COLEMAN. Texas. Sept. 5.-tP-
Midland and Coleman meet here
this afternoon for the seventh and
decisive game OF their playoff Sc
ries for the West Texas league
championship. They stood at three
all. Pitcher Kowalik holding The
invading Colts to four hits IN yes
terday's contest here and winning.
5 to 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

vertising clubs in Texas and from
Oklahoma City are expected at the
tenth district convention Of the In
ternational Advertising association.
here September 1924. according 20
Lorry "A. Jacobs. general chairman
of the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
TO ATTEND
PRESS MEETING

BENTON. Texas. Sept. 5.-P-
A record attendance is expected at
the fall meeting or the Northess.
Texas Press association at Terrell
September 20. according to r. j. E5-
wards Of Denton, secretary. who has
announced the program prepared
for the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

Bobby Jones Defeated by Youth
CLOSE
GATES AFTER
MEN PUT OUT
1SDecial to The Herald1

Especial 70 Tie HeIalu1
HARLINGEN. Sept. SIS Secret
practice rules have been put into
effect by Coach Dutch Rektorik
Of the Harrington Cardinals.
The secret practice rule was
put into effect soon after two
Brownsville men we're asked to
leave the field here. after watch
ing practice formations Of the
team. The Brownsville men had
a pair Of field glasses. and ex-
plained that they had just drop
ped in TO look the men over.
The coach will say little about
his men. but Is putting them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
ElGHTS LAST


Iby Inc AsSOclated PFcssI
CLEVELAND.-K. o. Christne-,
Akron, Ohio. won on foul from
Johnny Risko. Cleveland. te).
BAYONNE. N. J.-Young Jack
Zazzerino. Bayonne. knocked out
Eddie Cannonball Martin, New
York. CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
DISTRICT HUNTERS
READY FOR DUCKS.
Three Month Season Opens
~TomorroW-Game WardenS
Also Are Active.

District hunters are oiling their shot
guns, putting out their blinds and pur-
chasing their shells preparatory to the
opening of the duck-hunting season to-
morrow. The season will run for three
months, closing January 81.
Indications point strongly toward an
unusually active opening, with plenty OF
game sighted along the Maryland and
Virginia shores of the Potomac River.
promises of favorable weather and q
record number of hunters preparing foc
the shooting.
Sporting goods stores today reported
brisk sales of hunting equipment n
say that many newcomers will join the
ranks of the veteran markSmen when
they swing into action early Friday
morning.
Rivermen See Many FIOcks.
Virginia rivermen have seen a good
many hockS of ducks over the Potomac
River south of Alexandria, especially in
The vicinity Of GunSton Hall, near
Mount Vernon, and also in the Broad
and Hunting Creeks sector.
A large number of blinds have been
placed in the creeks south of Alexandria
and there is considerable speculation re-
| SdIQA1lB IIlClI LOChtlOLA WILL ACk0L0 W
each other. The duck-hunting laws pro-
vide that blinds must be separated at
least 500 yards from each other. Some
seen along the Virginia and Maryland
I, shores are much closer than the law
permits.
1t was learned here today that ar
airplane had been seen chasing the
ducks in the vicinity of Broad and
Hunting Greeks from their feeding
grounds and a number OF complaints
have been heard. It is a violation Of
both the Maryland and Virginia game
laws to brighten the ducks from theiI
feeding grounds and a vigorous effort
will be made by both Maryland and
Virginia game wardenS to stamp out
such practice IN the part of aviators.
Patrol Is Established.
A Potomac River patrol has been es-
tabliShed by the Virginia Game and
Fish Conservation Commission with the
purchase of a h~igh-powered speed boat
which will operate In shallow water.
The boat has been placed in charge
of w. Harry johnson, game warden
assigned to the Northern section of Vir-
ginia, who, in company with a Mary
land warden, already has started q
patrol of the river in the enforcement
of the fowl laws of the two States
particularly the law prohibiting night
shooting.
The boat operates from the dock OF
the Old Dominion Boat Club al
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Work on Roads Required.

Turkey, to embark on a good roads
program. requires all male citizens, as
well as foreigners of six months resi-
dence, to put in 10~days of yearly road
service. A 81 fee will exempt them
from actual work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
ENGINE COMPANY
TO RECEIVE AWARD
Commissioner Dougherty Will
Present Evening Star Cup
Tomorrow Afternoon.

No. 81 Engine Company, winner in
the recent speed tests conducted among
the engine companies of the District
Fire Department, will be presented with
The Evening Star cup tomorrow after
noon. BY reason of three victories in
the annual competition, the boys of
No. 81 come into permanent possession
of the trophy. .
The presentation will take place at
4 O'Clock at the engine house, on Lanier
place between Adams Mill road and
Ontario road. Oliver owen Kuhn,
managing editor of The Star, will turn
the cup over to Commissioner Proctor
L. Dougherty, who will present 1t to the
winning company.
During the past year the trophy has
been in the possession of No. % Engine
Company, winner in the 1923 tests.
Each of the two engine companies had
two victories to its credit, but No. 81
company set the fast time of SIS sec
onds in winning the cup for the third
time last month.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association cup was presented last
Friday to No. S Truck Company, the
winner among the fire trucks during
the recent tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
COLUMBIA OBSERVES
175TH ANNIVERSARY
'O3 Graduate Asks Industrial East
to Understand Economic
Problems of West.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne ASSOCldtcO 1ICSos
NEW YORK, october 31.-With a
dinner last night and a c~onvocation this
afternoon or the steps of the university
library, to be attended by the presl-
dents and other representatives OF l
verSities all over the country, the cele-
bration of the 175th anniversary Of the
founding Of Columbia University Is
drawing to a close.
Twelve hundred persons attended the
dinner at the Hotel Pennsylvania. ThS
speaker were: Judge John Foster
Svmes OF Denver, 'O3 Law School,
United States district judge for Colo
RADIO; DR.. Henry Suzzalo, former presl-
dent of the University of washington,
and Michael L. Pupin, professor OF
electro-mechanicS.
Judge Symes said that unless the
law schools of the country performed
the task of turning out men properly
qualified to take prominent parts IN
public and political life 1.-The job VIII
some dav be performed in a manner
reminiscent of the French Revolution
He asked for a more sympathetic un,
Outstanding by the East OF n poilCicaI
and economic thought west OF the NILS
sissippi River. -,
"The West is concerned chiefly with
problems of agriculture, live STOCK anc
mining in its various forms, transpor-
tation and the development OF the U
lie domain" he said. "As a result, the
economic and political Mason. ant
Dixon line of ten Civil War no Longer
exists. A new one o runs North anc
S.uth following the Mississippi River.