davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley
Fair to partly cloudy tonight anc
Saturday; not much change u
temperature.
Moderate to strong southerE
winds on the west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5.-(Pl-
Major General Lassiter at San An
tonic, informed the war depart
ment today of the arrest by civil
authorities at Naco, Ariz., of one
captain and ten enlisted men of
the 38th Mexican federal infantry
on the United States side of the
international boundary.
The civil authorities, General Las
sitter reported. have turned the
Mexican soldiers over to the mill
tary authorities at Naco, where they
have been detained. All the men
were armed.
JUAREz, Chihuahua, April S.
(P)-Evacuation by insurgents OF
their base at Jiminez after a four
day assault by columns of federal
troops was attributed to shortage of
ammunition by the defending rebels
by General Jose Gonzalo Escobar in
a message to The Associated Press
today. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
I'M o u R
VALLEY

IT'S A LONG WAYS they say
from Brownsville to Broadway-but
somehow it gets shorter all the
time. VIII Rogers in his perennial
arguments with editors discusses
the propriety of those parades Oh
celebrities up Broadway in the
worlds metropolis, and thinks they
should be put far out on some
special parade streets.
A Brownsville writer signing u.
CaSs" in the New York World puts
in a bid for the furtherest south
cosmopolis and for the Paredes
Line road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - increasing
cloudiness and warmer today, showers
tonight or tomorrow.
Maryland and virginia
cloudiness and warmer today, showers
and thunderstorns tonight or tomor-
row: cooler tomorrow afternoon in west
portion.
West notwithstanding cloudinesS
followed by showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon or night and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature Midnight, So; 2 am,
so; 4 am, 40; am, 81; q am, Sc;
10 am, 81; IL noon, "a; 2 pm, 66;
pm, So; 6 pm, IS: 8 pm, So.
Highest, SO; lowest, 49.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 88; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, ABS am and 5:25
pm; high tide, 1923 am and 1902
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:31 am. and
0:2l pm; high tide, l1:19 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:59 am; sun sets
TIL pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises 4:5s am; sun
sets TIL pm.
Moon rises TAI am; sets 1884 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Sole Washington Representatives for
"SnappY-S Snug" FLYING Clothes

We pleased to announce appointment by the Canvas
Speciality Co. of NJ exclusive Washington
for the sale of Flying Clothes Because
of of the of flying suits
Speciality Co. fully particular require
Of all viators In fact the products of this all
made according % Government specifications
Numerous testimonials from Army well
commercial companies and pilots the quality and
workmanship Specially Company prove
superiority of "Snappy Snug" Flying Clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
OFFICIALS TO VIEW
!. HOSPITAL BUILDING.
Casualty Inspection to Be
Occasion for Speeches
and Music.

Representative Zihlman Of Maryland
chairman of the House committee on
the District of Columbia, will preside at
a notable gathering of Federal and Dis
trict officials and members of the House
and Senate tomorrow night at the new
Casualty Hospital, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Eighth street northeast, when
the institution will be opened between
and 10 O'Clock for inspection.
Secretary of Interior Wilbur will be
present as the Representative of Presi-
dnt Hoover and the cabinet and the
District Commissioners will represent
the local government. Senator Cope
land of New York, who is a physician
as well as legislator, will deliver the
principal address, and Secretary Wilbur
may also speak.
Represent Congress.
Congress will be represented by Sen
ator Watson of Indiana, Republican
floor leader Of the Senate. and Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor
leader; Senator Capper of Kansas,
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee, and other members OF that
committee; members of the House Dis
trict committee, and Representative
Simmons of Nebraska chairman of the
District subcommittee of the House
committee on appropriations
The program for Official visiting
and inspection" night, at the new
$1,000 hospital has been arranged
under the supervision of DR.. Joseph
D. Rogers, president Of the board Of
directors, and other officials Of the
hospital Members of the board OF
lady managers, headed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. M j. Vaughan, and many
others interested in the hospital will
be present. The public has also been
invited to come and see the interior
Of the new building.
Marine Band TO Play.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band, and every effort will be
made by the hospital staff to make
the occasion an enjoyable one. OPP
portunity will be afforded to inspect
the building from top to bottom.
Oficers and members Of the various
civic clubs and organizations Of Wash
ington will be given an opportunity to
inspect the new structure on the next
night, Tuesday, when the public viii
also be welcomed. An appropriate pro-
grom has likewise been arranged for
this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

As q psychologist, DR.. Goodman has
made deep study OF the emotional
actions and reactions of men and
women affecting the usual course Of
human events" in the life Of normal
person.
Dieting Wrecks Homes.
Fifty per cent of the breaking UP of
homes in this country" stated DR.. Good
man, lis due to diet on the part OF
women. Through cutting out sweets
and reducing their weight, they also
reduce their nerve resistance. Thus,
they become irascible and nagging and
drive their husbands away from them.
OF course it's the tragedy Of our mod
ern civilization" continued the doctor,
that the thinned-out female Is in de-
mand socially and economically. This
is not a plea for fat women, because,
after ALL common sense should guide
us. A woman can have her bones COW
cred and her tissues nourished and yet
not be overplump. Going from one
extreme to the other thinness and fat
ness is a mental state-the woman re-
luces herself to the irritability Of thin
ness of an indomitable will, just as
Ter contentment, butter-complacency
md lack of will, allows her to grow fat
nd complacent."
You think, then, that women are en-
tirely responsible for the breaking up.
Of homes" the doctor was asked.
Battling Produces Love.
mo" he replied, mot entirely Men
are SO injudicious and unknowing.
am sure that If a man wished to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

rid Of his wife. the proper method would
be to be kind and gentle and broad
minded. She would become so bored
with him, she'd leave Of her own ac-
cord. I know many instances where
men hold their wives by battling with
them. Women love a worthy antagon-
ist!''
why are there so many divorces and
remarriages among the theatrical peo-
ple?" the psychologist was asked.
II think" he replied, that it is be-
cause, through different romantic roles
they play, they become idealists. Mar
riage to them is, therefore, q greater
establishment than to other people
They continue marrying and remarry-
ing, because. like all idealists, they hope
on to the bitter end"
Perhaps" it was suggested, "the
American woman as a wife, is too ro-
mantle and she expects too much"
Rule Of Common Sense.
ION the contrary" stated DR.. Good
man, Il think she is dominated by
common sense and think common
sense is ruling the world: it is taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON G. T.

away all color-destroying all the BIZ
products Of imagination"
What can you suggest" the doctor
was asked, "as cure for better under
standing between the husbands and
wives of American"
II see no hope" he replied, unless
we become more romantic and less
prosaic. The economic demands on the
man are killing his romantic ardor and
the quest for independence on the part
Of women is alternating her completely
from the world Of sentiment"
DR.. Goodman is a graduate Of Wash
1ngton University and after his gradua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Special Meeting Announced.

The Washington Branch Of the In
ternational Stewards Association vii
hold q special meeting tomorrow sv,
ming at the Z. B. Adams 90. show
rooms, s14 Pennsylvania avenue. where
there will be demonstration and edit
cational feature program. Manufac-
turers' representatives will be in at
tendance to demonstrate late develop
ments in cooking appliances and kitchen
specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GIRL, 10, SWALLOWS
POISON BY MISTAKE
Sought Headache Medicine in
Darkness, Got Wrong Box.
May Recover.

Miss Evelyn S. Bates, 10, of SIS Sixth
street. is in a serious condition at
George washington Hospital as o re-
suit Of having mistaken poison tablets
for headache medicine In the bathroom
Of her home last night. :
The girl told physicians at the hos
pital that she had been suffering from
severe headache all evening and went
to take the tablets to get relief. She
said the room was IN darkness and she
picked up the box containing the poison
tablets instead of the headache remedy.
Physicians say she may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

ton, continued his studies at Heidel-
berg University, Germany, and the
University of Vienna. Two Of his novels,
"Hagar Revelly" and Travail" were
extensively read and created consider
able discussion at the time Of their
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
PSYCHOLOGIST FINDS WOMEN'S
DIETING INCREASING DIVORCES
DR.. Goodman, Battle of
Sexes" Author, Sees
Homes Wrecked.
Feasibility and Nagging
Caused by Efforts at
Changing Weight.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The ever-increasing number OF d.
yorces in the United States, statistically
showing a high percentage above those
of other nations, is attributed in large
measure to the popular practice among
American women to diet and grow
thin" according to DR.. Daniel Carson
Goodman, nationally known psycholo-
DR.. Goodman has written several books
of fiction as we'll as medical books. and
one of his novels, 1.-THE Battle Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

School Pupils to Stage 0peretta.
The pupils of Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School will render the OPP
eretta "Hansel and Gretel," adapted
from the opera of Z. Humperdinck and
A. Wette, tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
F>IGHT1


At Chicago-Sammy NJ ind IL,
Rockford, ILL.,, successfully defended
lightweight title, taking decision over
Tony Canzoneri, New York Q0).
Luis Vincentini, Chilean light.
weight, defeated Ray Miller, Chicago
Q01.
Fay Kosky,- Los Angeles light.
weight, won from Harry La Barre,
st. Paul (6).
Roxey Allen, Chicago lightweight,
outpointed Kurt Prenzel, Germany
6).
Andy Callahan, Boston 142.
FOUNDER, beat Basil Galiano, New
Orleans 90.
At Los Angeles-vincent For.
gione, Philadelphia middleweight,
defeated Eddie Burnbrook, Los
Angeles QO.
At Long Beach, N. Y.-Dr. Lud.
wig Haymann, claimant to to Ger
man heavyweight championship,
knocked out Eddie Johnson, OF
Boston, in 5S seconds.
Edwin Streiger, of Germany,
stopped Joe Cavalier, Jersey City
lightweight az.
At Newark, N. Phil Goldstein.
Pittsburgh lightweight, outpointed
Harry Scott, of Atlantic City, N.
J. d0).
| Paulie Walker outpointed Mickey
Chaplin, Scranton, Pa. welterweight
Q0.
Hubert Gillis,. Belgian lightweight,
defeated Tommy Garval, Of Shen.
andoah, Pa. Q0).
At Brisbane, Australia-Dick Cor.
bett, London lightweight, outpointed
Pinky Silverberg, Of New York Q0).
At New York-Ruby Goldstein,
New York junior welterweight,
knocked out Andy De Marco, Pitts
burgh (4.
"One Punch" Leo Williams, New
York negro, stopped George Desch'
ner, of Union City, N. j. (5).
Harry Wallace, Philadelphia, drew
with frankie White, Brooklyn Q0).
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
NET
PLAY OPENS

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 3.
Led into action by Helen Wills, the
California girl. who holds the worlds
championship. a select field of 80
women tennis stars started play here
this morning in the annual invita-
ton tournament of the Maidstone
Club.
Helen Jacobs, No. 2 ranking PLAYER
in the women's list, was absent from
the field of competitors. but prac-
tically every other prominent star
of the country was on hand for the
opening round of play. Included
were Edith Cross, third ranking star,
from San Francisco; Mrs. Molla
Mallory. former national champion;
Mrs. May Bundy. who made such a
sensational showing at Wimbledon,
despite her advanced years: Marjorie
Morrill,, Bay State star. and MidSe
Gladman. Mrs. Lawrence Harper,
Evelyn Parsons and Ethel Burk-
hardt. all of California.
The entire personnel Of Great
Britain's Wightman Cup team was
also included in the starting field,
lending an international flavor TO
the historic tourney.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Cross are
receiving their final tests before the
Wightman Cup series here. and upon
their showing in this tournament
will depend who is chosen to team up
with Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs
in the singles for the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
OARSMEN MEET
ENDS TODAY

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. a.
Featured by the championship
single sculls and the race of senior
eight-oared shells from st. Louis,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Toronto, and Springfield the 57th
Annual Regatta of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen on
the Connecticut River comes to a
close today.
While the Argonauts of Canada,
recent victors in their champion
ships, were considered strong con-
tenders in the eight-oared race, the
Century B. c. Sweepswingers Of st.
Louis, were regarded as the Ozark
Horse" This was the final event
on the two-day program and the
finish was scheduled for about $40
p. m. E. d. T.
AS result of the fast time he es-
tablished in his heat, and in the
finals of the association single sculls
late yesterday. Ken Myers, of The
Bachelors Barge Club of Philadel-
phia, fireman aboard a passenger
locomotive running between New
York and Pennsylvania, today meets
Russell S. Goldman, of the Union
Boat Club, Boston, and w. e. Gar
ret Gilmore, teammate from Phila-
delphia, in the National Sculling
Championship.
Myers rowed the mile and a quar-
ter course in minutes % 2.5 seconds
to win the association championship
from Jack Guest, of the Argonauts
of Toronto, the Canadian champion
who had been favored to win. Al
though Canadian oarsmen were we'll
represented among the more than
400 rowers from all parts o. the
United States in the first days
events not single race was carried
off by the Dominion athletes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
4IZREL RACE COURSE ENTIRELY RE1lODELED
Fillmore WINS
WESTERN TITLE

Fillmore Is the Western confer.
ence playground champion by reason
of a ''break." When the meet was
over, Reservoir topped Fillmore by
one point, but the use of an over
age runner in the unlimited relay
by Reservoir cost them five points
when a protest was lodged.
The final compilation of points
gave Fillmore 371s, Reservoir S4h
Chevy Chase 33h. Corcoran 81.
Georgetown 23 2.3, and Montrose
13 ia.
Lennon, OF Corcoran, In the 1f5-
pound class; Hall, of Chevy Chase,
in the unlimited class; Davis, of
Montrose, in the S5-pound class,
and BOYLE. OF Georgetown, in the
7O-pound class, each won two
events to share individual honors.
7O.POund Class
Bo-Yard Dash--won by Boyle George
tSw9); rtSrOa~ second, tchsH2 M,,2%s hs..,
Running Broad Junp-Won by Boyle
(Georgetown); Elliott (F'illmore) and
Holt (FiIlmore). tied for second.
22O-Yard Reay-Won by Fillmore
second, Georgetown; third, Chevy Chase
85-POund Class
so-Yard Dash-won by Davis mont
rose); second. Poore (Fillmore); fhird,
Fisher (Fillmore).
Running Broad Jump--won by Davis
tMontrose): second johnson son CKsses- K:sss-
(Fillmore), tied for third.
Running High Jump-Won by Fisher
(Fillmore); second, Norman (Flllmore)
and Stetson (Reservoir). tied for second
s6O-Yard Relay-Won by Filimor'
iRh
ond, Reservoir.
IOO-POund Class
so.Yard Dash-won by Nlard (cor
coran); second, Harty (Montrose)
| Donohus (Fillmore) and ForneS
| fGeorgetown) tied for third.
Running Broad Jump-Hayden (Chev,
| Chase) and Forney tGeorgetown). tiet
| for first piece: second Donohus (FiH
| more).
Running High Jump--JohnAon (Rsser
voir) and Nilard (Corcoran). tied TO
first place; Harty (Montross), Brook
| (Georgetown) and Forney (Georgetown)
| tied for third.
/ sso-Yard Relay-won by Fillmor
! tMftchell, Thomas Crown and Dono
husl; second, Georgetown; third Chew
I15-POuDd Class
7O-Yard dash-won by Lennon tcor
coran): second. Fleharty (Chevy Chase)
third. johnson (Reservoirl.
Running Boad Jump-Won by Len
NON (Corcoan); second. Mitchell Gill
more): third, Thomas (Filmore).
Running High Jump-Won by Bur
dette (Tenleyl: second, Quigley tReser
voir): third. Fleharty (Chevy Chase).
440-Yard Relay-Won by Corcora
/ (Lennon, Nilad. Klugsburg and Howe)
second. Georgetown; third, Fillmore,
Unlimited Glass
1Oo-Yard Dash-won by Hail (chev
Il Chase); second. Edwards (Reservoir)
third, knight (Chevy Chasel.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Ed
wards CReservoir); second, Smith (ReseI
yoir): third. Hail (Chevy Chase).
Running High Jump-Won by Ha
(Chevy Chase); second. Smith (Resel
J voir): knight (Chevy Chase) and Ed
wards tReservoir), tied for third plac'
Half-Mile Tun-Won by Caldwe
(Chevy Chase): second. Pennyfiel
tReservoir) third. knight (Chev
Chase).
44O.Yard ReIay-Won by Chevy Chas
(Reservoir team disqualified. Membe
of team over age limit.)
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
Gain
STILL MORE

Pack UP your American League
pennant in your old kit bag and
hand 1t to the Athletics. When a
club Is 111h games in front in Au'
gust and is game enough to spot a
strong outfit like Detroit to eight
runs and then pull an IL to 10
victory out of the fire, It's time to
pay off and call for a new deal.
Graham and Carroll, the Detroit
hurlers, couldn't stop the murderous
Mackmen, and two homers by He'll
mann and others by Alexander and
McManus went for naught. The
AS have won their last eight games
with the Tigers.
Cleveland and the Yankees staged
another close Suggest, Falk's homer
in the ninth with two on giving
the Indians a to verdict. Cleves
land has won eight out Of eleven
from the champions this season
and have knocked Pipgras. yester.
days starting pitcher. out of the
box four times this season.
Pittsburgh dropped to five and
one-half games back of the idle
! Cubs in the National League race
| "hSu Larry + IeItSH IOSL Z-LO-U
| duel to Sweetland, of the PhiIlies.
Sweetland was nicked for II safe.
| ties but was unhittable in the
pinches.
Don Hurst clouted his twenty.
third homer. The Philly first
sacker is playing a game of home
run or no count, his last six hits
having been four-baggers.
ma
with the crippled Giants, who lost
to Cincinnati yesterday, to 2,
with First Baseman Terry in left
field; Crawford, a rookie, on first
base, and Shortstop Farrell playing
third. Fred Fitzsimmons, who had
held the Reds scoreless for 36 con.
secutive innings, yielded only four
hits but lost the decision to Pete
Donohue, due to errors by Jackson
and Terry.
The Cardinals gave Dazzy Vance,
Brooklyn mound ace, one of the
worst lickings of his career in
swamping the Robins, IA to Z.
They slapped him for 13 runs and
Is hits in six innings. and the
dazzler walked from the mound
with the band playing "The Old
Gray Mare Amt What She Used to
Be-" Orsatti got four hits and
Bottomley contributed his twenty.
fourth homer.
The veteran, Red Faber, twirled
nice game against the Red Sox
for nine innings, but blew up In
the tenth and the White Sox lost,
to 2.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03

But while he failed to gain the
official nod the squat little New
Yorker had the satisfaction Of
forcing an overtrained champion
to the limit and was good enough
to be nominated by Referee Dave
Barry as the winner.
Phil Collins and Eddie Klein,
the judges. saved the title for the
Rockford sheik. Klein gave the
challenger only two rounds and
called two even. Collins awarded
the champion five rounds, Can.
zoneri three and voted two even.
Barry had Mandell winning only
two rounds-the third and fourth
named the challenger as the winner
of four and called four even.
The Official decision seemed
to please a majority of the "a.
600 spectators who rooted for
MandeII because he was home
bred champion defending his
Iaurels against q New Yorker.
However. CanZOneri had some
friends in the house and he re-
ceived thunderOus applause as
he left the ring.
Had the distance been is rounds
there probably would be a new
champion today. Canzoneri caught
Mandell on an off night and all
of the title-holder's ring general.
ship was required to stand off the
bullish charges of the challenger.
Something dulled the usually keen
edge of the champions slashing
and stabbing left and he frequently
had to hold after failing to break
up Tony's rush@s.
Whether it @@s the grind of TAX
ing off weight or the long siege of
training, Mandell was not nearly as
strong on defense as he was against
Jimmy McLarin last year.
His marvellous boxing skill alone
carried him through. There were
times when he slugged it out with
Canzoneri and took his share OF
punishment, but his marked superi.
ority lay in his ducking, blocking
and countering and in making the
challenger miss.
Mandell himself blamed the long
stretch of training exhibitions for
his dullness in left hand maneuver'
ing. He spent nearly three weeks
in rehearsals and says he will never
put in more than ten days for an
other fight. Also he intends to
keep busy. He thinks lack of cam
paigning has affected his fighting
form.
Sammy was a downhearted win
ner in his dressing room after the
fight. Canzoneri, Of course, was not
jubilant, but insisted that he had
carried enough rounds to win.
Anyhow" said Tony, II carried
him at a faster pace than he ever
Travelled before and gave him hi
closest call for the championship.
The Washington times., 1929-08-03
DIR. Haymann, German
Heavy. Beats Johnson

LONG BEACH, N. Y. Aug. a.
DR., Ludwig Haymann, claimant to
the German heavyweight title, is off
to an auspicious start in his inva.
sion of American rings. ..
Making his first start in the
United States, the hard-hitting Teu'
ton knocked out Eddie Johnson, Of
Boston, in the first round of their
bout here last night, Johnson LASTED
only 5S seconds. being floored by q
stiff right to the chin.