davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
ALL SET FOR
BELMONT RACE
Cream Of Three Year Olds
Gathering For Classic
Saturday
BY oRLO ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Writerl

Associated Press sports Wrtter1
NEW YORK, June 7-(P-Amer-
lca's oldest and richest turf event
the Belmont stakes-receives its
i sixty-first renewal Saturday. June
g. with all the glamor and color
that attends the running Of a his
toric stake event at fashionable
Belmont park.
Since 1867 when T. Morris Ruth
less carried off the honors in the
inaugural running Of the stake at
\ Jerome park. the Belmont each
year has attracted the cream OF
\ the countrv's three-year Odds And
4 this year is no execution.
Only CLYDE Van Dusen. winner
n the muddy Kentucky derhv. Of
4 the ranking candidates for three
4 year-old honors Is expected 10 BE-
/. absent when the bugle calls the
horses TO the post. And CLYDE Van
Dusen being p gelding il not elig-
ible. SiXtv-eight are eligible for
the running over the mile and one-
half route bur not more than -
are expected TO 20 after the nurse.
which should total in the neighbor-
hood of S65 900.
Run about a month after the
Preakness and the Kentucky Derby.
the Belmont park classic misses a
lot Of the public glamor attached
70 the Kentucky and MARYLAND
fixtures. Yet IL Is a richer event
end TO horsemen of late years II
has become the most inportans
race In America. Run over a long
er route than either the Preakness
or Derby it furnishes a sterner test
and at a time when the prospective
starters are more seasoned or in
condition to do themselves Justice.
Entries to the race closed nearly
two and one-half years in advance
when the eligihles were lust foals
AT its closing there were 44e nom
nations. A clause in the subscrIn-
ZION permits Withdrawals at GER
tain periods prior TO the starting
OF the race.
A Belmont legacy from Morris
Park. the Belmont was first rim
az Jerome park. being transferred
70 the Morris park track in 1897
where 1t was run until modern
Belmont park was built in 1905 II
r. Whitney's Tanya won the first
running at Belmont park. Then
Ioilowing that triumph came Peter
PAN, also from the Whitney stable
the unbeatable Colin. a horse rid.
Gen by the now veteran trainer
Joe Notter: Luke Mcluke. whose
sons and daughters are still run
ning; the Finn. Friar Rock. Hour
less, Johren and Sir BARTON. win
ner OF both the Preakness and
Derby in 1919 and perhaps Man o.
wars greatest rival.
Man o War himself won IN 1927
and his two sons. American FLAG
and Crusader came back 20 carry
on the great name in 1925 and 1926
respectively. Zev. won the stake
In 1923 while Chance Shot took the
prize for j. z. Widener in 1927
A. IA Cosden's Vito won it last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Military Honors
Paid Two Soldiers
Drowned In River

RIO GRANDE CITY. June T.
Full military honors were paid both
Private James Healey. Troop f."
whose funeral was held Wednesday
and Sgt. Joe Boston whose body
was inferred Thursday. Both men
were drowned in the Rio Grande
river.
The 18th Cavalry band from Fort
Brown furnished funeral music and
the services were in charge OF
Chaplain Bennett, also stationed az
Fort Brown.
The funeral OF sgt. Boston was
delayed pending advice from a sis
ter who resided in England. Fail
ing to receive instructions the mill
tary authorities ordered burial in
the Post cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

SEATTLE, June a-UP-To devel-
Oh a harder race Of Americans. the
United States forest service is CO.
operating with plans made in the
Pacific northwest to develop q Swiss
chalet type Of dwelling for adven-
turous souls who want to get off
the beaten trails.
This summer. little houses which
cling precariously TO the mountain
sides will dot the fir-clad slopes Of
the Olympics at the extreme north
west tip Of the United States. They
will provide shelter for people who
find even the automobile too CT
vilized a means Of roughing it.
Over rugged trails on horseback
and on foot, men and women in
knickers and flannel shirts will find
their way to these wee houses which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

climbing. trails and chalets will be
built in what Is known as the rec
reation area.
But there will be another wilder
ness area where deep woods, tangled
underground and wild life will re-
main undistrubed so that those who
seek these things can find them
The wilderness area is designed 70
have complete detachment from al
m~odernistic recreational tendencies
No honk Of automobile horn, OF
blare Of radio or victrola will pene-
trate the deep peace and utter still
ness of the place. BY the thin
smoke Of camp fires. rising into the
~pineScented air at eventide men and
women will find the solace which
the rushing world OF civilization de-
MES them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
BRACEY RACES
ON SATURDAY
Rice Dash Star to Clash
With Nations Best
AT Chicago

CHICAGO, June 7.-(P-The
battle Of the century win be fought
at Stagg field tomorrow, not with
fists but with feet-the flying feet
Of the century's best-Bracey. To-
Ian. Simpson. Leland and the rest.
There we're other important en-
gagements on the 14-event card of
the national collegiate A. A. meet
which began today. particularly the
pole vault, the shot put. the 22o
yard dash, but the century. the 100
yards of stamina and speed over
the cinders, promised to be the big
ten seconds OF the meet.
The final Of the century. as well
rs Of all events. will be decided to-
morrow. Trial heats today. how
ever, carried the promise Of being
run in as fast time Is ever has
been made by man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
BY ALAN ]. Gould

All 1t seems necessary for these
Tar westerners TO do Is start some
thing.
Stanford began the Pacific Slopes
invasion Of hte eastern inter-col-
legiate waters IL years ago; WASH
ington and California have carried
on with brilliant success, capturing
four Of the laSS six varsity chcamp-
ionships.
Eight years ago California started
the far western winning streak in
the blue-ribbon track meet Of the
East; Southern California and Stan
ford have kept up the victorious
pace with only one break since 1921.
giving the far west championship
altogether.
Last fall. in the first far western
invasion Of eastern gridirons. Ore
up az the Yankee stadium; this year
California will come East to meet
Pennsylvania's eleven.
This June will mark the 18th
invasion Of Hudson river by oars
men Of the far west but no enthus-
iastic supporter Of the University
Of CALIFORNIA; world championship
varsity crew regards it has an i'll
omen.
Far from It. AS a matter Of fact
the echoes Of anguish will rebound
around the Golden Gate If racing
fortunes should result in the over
throw CT the Golden Bears by Col
umbia or Cornell. the main Eastern
hopes. in the classic four-mile pull
fsFaInF fhn h1FNfFc ~ the uVVdCnr
highlands on June "a.
CornelTs revival under the coach
ing Of Jim Wary comes after a long
slump for the Big Red crews that
onc ruled the waves. Within a
score Of years, from 1895 to 1915,
Cornell Fights won the varsity race
Is times. That was during the fam
Gus era of Pop" Courtney.
Cornell's last varsity, in 1915, also
repealed the first real threat from
the far west. Stanford blaZed the
way in 1912. the Washington car
ried on in 1913-14 but 1t was STAN
ford crew Of giants in 1915 that first
made the east sit u pand take notice,
The east was still complacent. Cor
nell, they conceded, would win.
S~tanford's eight lacked polish and
style. It was considered Just a boat
load Of earnest, strapping youths,
not yet educated In the technique
Of rowing.
But what a race these Stanford
boys rowed! Cornell led and seem
ed an easy victor as the boats swept
under the famous high bridge. a mile
from the finish. But Stanford
started to pull up. The Cardinal
oarsmen splashed. Their beart was
anything but rhythmic but it was
nevertheless cutting down the dis
lance separating If from Cornell.
The Ithacans saw their danger and
lifted the stroke but they could not
shake off the westerners. Down
to the finish they raced and 1t was
by the margin Of only a few feet
that the tired Comedians withstood
that gallant closing rush.
Stanford has never come back to
Poughkeepsie. After the war Cali
fornia made her first bid, in 1921,
finishing second to the fine Navy
crew. Washington came on in 1922
and again the Midshipmen upheld
the Eastern banner successfully.
Since then, the far ~westerners have
been the main figures in the classic,
with Washington dominant until
California came through last June
III a record busting race.
Only the Nays gallant 1925 crew
kept Washington from making it
four in a row in the varsity race
rs Rusty" Callow brought east a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
D BLAZING The
D SPORTS TRAIL

succession Of brilliant crews. three
Of them stroked by al" Ulbrickson,
now Washington's head coach. The
HuSkies won in l923-24-26. They
were runner-ups to the Navy in 1925
and TO Columbia's startling young
sophomoreS in 1927. Last year
Washington was third as California
fought 1t out with Columbia to win
in the remarkable time Of 1885 is
for four miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

are now being built by people re-
siding on the Olympic peninsula.
Here they can rest and refresh
themselves. The houses arc built
after the Swiss fashion TO stand
heavy SHOWS in winter.
The Olympic peninsula Is compar-
atively little known. yet 1t is one
Of the most beautiful sections Of
the country. It's national forest
has l,647. 900 acres and embraces the
famous Mount Olympus which is
covered with glaciers. One Of these,
owing to light refraction. shows up
deep blue from a distance.
The forest service has made a
recreation plan for the peninsula in
preparation for the summer influx
Of visitors and campers. To develop
horseback riding and mountain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

school enjoyed q delightful picnic
wednesday at Olmito lake On the
Brownsville highway. Rev. A. j.
Taillon vas the host. About SO
children enjoyed the hospitality.
KELLYS ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Kelly en-
tertained a few friends Tuesday eve
ming with bridge at their home on
East Fillmore.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. r. Heard were
presented with a novelty trophy for
high.
Iced watermelon was served to
MI. and Mrs. Claud Fullick, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. Brady, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Heard.
PERSONALS
Mrs. II. j. Verser and daughter,
Miss Corrine Verser, and Mr. and
Mrs. j. F. White left Sunday for
an extended tour of the northern
and eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hardin left
luG1lGy y " FdCdLiOn zap III AUS
tin. San Antonio and Coleman.
DR.. G. w. Letzerich, Hugh LetZ-
erich. DR.. Walter Shropshire and
c. L. Penn Of Waxahachie. who
has been visiting in the Valley this
week. returned TO his nome Thurs
day morning.
Carey Wilson and %. ID. Eastman
returned to their home IN WaXa-
hachie after a pleasant vacation
spent in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks have
as their guests for the week Mrs.
Frank Birmingham and little
daughter, Mary Ann, Of Bastrop,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turner left
Thursday for Corpus Christi where
they will reside in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
LOS FRESNOS
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nolen Taylor and daughters
and Leroy Taylor left Monday for
Bruceville for a short visit with
home folks.
Miss RUBY Peterson. her mother
Mrs. p. ID. Peterson and her sister
in-law. Mrs. Oren Peterson and
children left Wednesday by auto
mobile for Meridian.
G. G. Fouts motored to Weslaco
Tuesday evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryan and
son Gean Joe and daughter Olive
left Tuesday for a trip in the Da-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
REICH DUN WINS

EPSON, England, June 7.-LPA
Reign count. American winner or
last years Kentucky derby. finally
won q race Thursday In his invasion
OF England. romping off with the
coronation cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Windsor en-
tertained the w. NJ. Bridge club
and their husbands Wednesday eve
ming at their home in Windsor
place.
"A color theme Of white and green
was featured in the decorations OF
the living rooms where white roses
and daisies mingled with fern In
bright colored baskets and vases.
Mrs. A. E. Human received high
q for the guests. Mrs. Adolph
Fisher received high cluo prize. Mrs.
Hugh Ramsey and Mrs. Homer Jen-
nings won the consolation favors,
and Mr.. Hugh Ramsey received high
score for the men.
"A delicious salad and sweet course
was served to is guests.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Members Of the Catholic Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
ITAR-INGEN
SWIMMING r

Miss Lucille Stringer entertained
with a swimming party Tuesday
morning at the Midway pool. After
q refreshing swim the party returned
70 the Stringer home where n de-
iic'ous t-hree-course breakfast was
served TO y guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
n HOSTESSES

Mrs. L. w. Hoskins and Mrs. Ar
thur Potts entertained ut the home
of Mrs. Hoskins "Wednesday after
noon honoring Mrs. Walter Hood,
Mrs. Paul Brown and Miss Gladys
Hood.
"A pink and green theme was
cleverly featured in the floral DEC
orations Of the rooms and IN the
smart game accessories.
Handsome score trophies were
presented to Mrs. Thomas for high
and Mrs. Archie Harwood for low
with each honoree receiving . dainty
gift.
"A delicious ice and salad course
featuring the chosen color theme,
vas served to 40 guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

FLOWERS COST THREE LIVES
SHEFFIELD, England-Three
girls, aged u. 10 and Is. were killed
by a train while picking flowers
on the railroad track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
OUTING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. KlrVen and
daughter, Mary Ellen, who are Wis
iting in Harrington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". r. Brady enjoyed a swim
in the gulf and a seafood dinner
wednesday evening at Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Games

Chicago 9. Boston S.
Philadelphia is. st. Louis 4.
Cleveland 9. New York 7.
Detroit 7. Washington S.
Fridays Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis nc Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

LONDON.-The government has
been requested by the Cumberland
county council not to grant motor
driving licenses to infirm persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thurgday'S Games

Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati o.
Pittsburgh 4. Boston 2.
Chicago 8. Brooklyn 8.
New York s. 81. Louis e.
Fridays Schedule
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
MSS FOUT

Mrs. V. 3. Llddell entertained IN
honor Of Miss Gene Fout TUESDAY
afternoon sc her home.
The class colors Of pink and green
were featured in the floral decora-
tions. Games and contests were en-
ioyed throughout the afternoon.
Novelty trophies weer presented 20
those that were successful IN the
games.
The hDnoree was presented with a
beautiful pearl ring a. a special
gift from tn hostess.
"A delicious fruit drink and salad
course was served to IL guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

.OF THE cLUBS


Beaumont la. Houston 2-2.
Waco 6. San Antonio 3.
wichita Falls Ga. Fort Worth %
Shreveport TO. Dallas Cd.
fridays Schedule
Houston az Beaumont.
San Antonio at Waco
Dallas az Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
r TEA

The Valley Arts and Crafts guild
presented to 100 invited guests a
group OF Is famous paintings IRON
Eouston's art exhibit Tuesday eve
ming at the wOmapS building.
These paintings cover g range of
subjects and have won several plies
in Houston.
Miss Mildred Finn, Harlingen ar
fist. acting as president Cor the VAL
ley guild. explained the aims OF the
organization and told Of the plans
for the future.
Violin numbers were given by
Mrs. Maurice Dase, accompanied ty
Mrs. d. j. Evans. two solos by Miss
Maude Nosler. San Benito. accom-
panied by Mrs. Frances Landrum
Ward. Tea and waters were served
BY MesdameS G. "A. Mace, Harlin-
gen. and Mrs. Carrie M. Stuart.
Mercedes, assisted by May 10 Nc
Clendon. Edna Mae Kimmell, Alice
Tamm. and Josephine Myrick.
"A business meeting was held aft
or the social hour at which the
members Of the guild elected Miss
Finn as president: Mrs. Grace
Richey Clark, Edinburg, vice presi-
dent: Ernest Sander. Harlingen,
secretary, and Mrs. Arthur r. King,
Mercedes. treasurer.
The art exhibit will be on dis
play at the Woman's building 10
days and the public is invited to
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Members Of the Catholic Sunday
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
ARLINGTON ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-ye -year-olds and
inward: claiming $1,2o0: furlongs. 4
xGold Mint y .I07ICandy Pig..s...1 .113
elizabeth Bolla 1o2lPeggs Pride. :. 1913
Hy Schneider. .1o9lCharmarten lib
Cash Play. ..... 103l BIushing Maiden. 10s
xCleora ,.,..sr. .102l TX Miss Fire. ..... SO
John Speed. 49,. .109xScarlet Brigade 102
Prince Bulbd. 1OsIWebster .,.. ;. res
Old Kiekapoo. 109lxNora D ...... .100
xRiff Raft. 1901
SECOND RACE-The Shady Nook;
two-year-olds; S1,50O: 6h furlongs.
Thistle Ann. 11SlJezebel ........ 100
Lila StirmelI. .103Capture ....... .112
Fiddler 112l 2lElstar ........ 106
Kennedy .103lCamp Bcss. .....1es
THIRD MAID-Three- year clds and
inward; the LakeviIla; purse, $1,000;
six furlongs.
Eskimo .s..,. .l00lStar O. Morn . los
aBrown wisdom. 1o5l Double Heart. 115
Uluniu ....... .109lParaphrase -. =. liz
Aleader .... .1OSIThe Chictaw. .109
Don Diego. .106iPaul Bunyan. lis
aCharlie Bergin. 10bt
al. C. Milan entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three- year olds and
upward the Vice President Handicap;
purse. $4,000; mile and q sixteenth Qn-
ner course).
6Gaffmsn iosiRsiEh Olga. 1877
car care Ran.r a.s lSsl ssSwn Flash ,qs
Martinique 107f WAdale ........ .1O2
bSir Harry. q. 1881 Golden Prince !. 1T
Lucky, Hit. 10StJack Hig gins. 107
Eas. Stockings. .106
bSeagram Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year -olds and
upward: The Classic; $5O,Oo0 added
mile and quarter.
Windy City. .126tDr. Parrish. -. .119
Glen Wild .l16lGrand Prince. .t19
Folklng ....... 119iJean Vatican. 1i9,
Clyde Vandeusen126IRose Of Sharon11S
aPanchio .119laRoyal Ford. !. .116
Blue Larkspur. .126lGrey Coat .123
Live Oak. .... .119iFrances Milward1l4
Ben Machree. 114tPaul Bunyana .119
DR.. Freeland .136l
aThree DIS Stock Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye ana
upward; claiming; rurse. $500; inner
course; 1 lis miles
Miadsn's Tryst 02lLancer .......11l
Dangerous .11alxFlattery .-.....10S
xLincoln Plaut l02IDon Fernando !. 105
Maxiva ......s 104lEifin Star -. 10T
Baizar ......s. sslxSister Zoe -. los
Broadaxe 109lVAndal ....., los
xRuane IOAlLnutsvtiIe ...10b
xAccount .....10el
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse, si.Soo;
IL miles.
Black Bart ll4IBlaek on whitslbT.
xTom Byrne .1OslFirebush .. IS
xSweet Mandy. 91lxJohn Peel .,.fes
Mollis Myhill ..f85ixIndianapolIs ~. l0i
xThe cossaek. 102lFirs Rock lie.
WsathsET' SssaSS '-trsslf' usadaN-
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
HIGHT
lIASHES.

At Philadelphia - Billy Jones.
Pittsburgh, knocked out Pietro
Corri, New York, in six round. :,
At Detroit-George Courtney,
Oklahoma, won decision over Matt
Adgie, Philadelphia, ten rounds.
Max Schmeling made exhibition ap-
pearance before Courtney-Adgie go.
At Notwithstanding VIII.
lard, Lancaster, Pa. knocked out
Vincent Guidici, Philadelphia, N
fourth round.
At Newark-Mushy Callahan won
decision over Joey Harrison, Gar
field, ten rounds.
At Knoxville-W. L. Noung)
Stribling, Macon. won decision over
Jack Demave, Jersey City, eight
rounds.
At New Brighton-Jackie Rodg-
ers, Pittsburgh, knocked out Pancho
Dencio, New York. in fourth round.
At Bridgeport-Tommy Lown,
New York, defeated Steve Culver,
Bridgeport, on a foul in fifth round.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
War Whites Overhaul
Blues to Win. 10 to s

Although spotted five-goal
handicap, the War Blues were un.
able to hold the War Whites in
check and the latter beat them in n
10-to.0 polo match on the Potomac
Park field yesterday. The Whites
overcame the Blue handicap by
scoring two goals in the last
chukker to break the tie. Major
Chaffee and Captain Hastey played
well for the winners and Major
Eager went well for the Blues.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
THISL LEDOWN ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Three-yea odds and
,ward; claiming; purse, $500; S fur
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Central Tennis Courts
Will Open Tomorrow

The Community Center tennis
courts at Central High win be
opened for play tomorrow afternoon
at ] o'clock. They were closed for
repairs.
Those wishing to play on the
courts should call Paul Rlocher,
Columbia 7744. for reservations.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Long Island PolOists
Win MeadOwbrOOk Cup

WESTBURY. L. l.. July 1.-THE
Long Island team is the new pos.
SCISSOR Of the Meadow Brook Club
Cup. emblemstic of the high-goal
polo championship. as a result Of
their 10-to-9 defeat of the Shell
burnes on international Field.
Eric Pedley. coast ace, was the
outstanding performer for the win
ners.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
w. va. Grid Coach Plays
In State Golf Final

WHITE. SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. va. July Il u.N.S.l--Ira Rod
gers. head coach of the University
of Virginia football team, plays
George Hewitt, of Wheeling. here
today for the State golf champion
ship.
Rodgers surprised large gallery
by his defeat of Tom Bloch, Wheel.
ing star, in the semi-finals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

The clubrOOms are ideal and
cOzy, while the rolling course is
n real treat. It will be a year
or two. although, before the
fairways are in tiptOp shape.
The greens are coming along
nicely, and are not hard to
pitch to in their present condi-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

According to gossip at Beaver
Dam, Maier tod the young man
that he shouldn't act in such an
Iliagentlemanly manner but ac.
eept his golf shortcomings with
good Will. -
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
ROUGH TRAINING

Angus Snyder. promising heavy
weight boxer, was hardened for his
ring career by participation in
hockey and lacrosse. two of the
toughest games known, during his
boyhood in Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
JUNIOR ORDER ASKING

The Junior Order Mechanics of
Capitol Heighs is searching for un-
limited baseball contests. Call Man
ager Wilson Moreland. Capitol
Heights. 26S.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

didn't let on he was in the cinema
Pretty soon they arrived at the
ranch. Mr.. Robertson invited his
unknown companion to spend the
night. which he did. About G
o'clock John was awakened by a
tap on his window pane. There
stood the boy. II gotta be gein',"
he called. Thanks"
John wondered about the bed
room where his guest had slept.
In he went, to find the bed neatly
made. and everything ship.shape.
The amazing part OF this yarn
to me Is 1t ends without melo
drama.
Their real name department,
Joan Crawford La Soeur.