davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS.
Fairfax Group Chooses ofacers for
New Year.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
FAIRFAX, Va. June 29.-The Gar
den. Club of Fairfax at a special busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday morning
elected Mrs. Amos Chilcott of Vienna
as president for the coming year. Mrs.
Chilcott, who served. As president In
1929, won the sweepstakes prize this
May at the clubs flower show in Will
lard Hall.
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson Of Hol-
lin Hail. In Mount Vernon district. was
elected vice president Mrs Wilson was
the donor of the antique silver bowl Of
fered as sweepstakes prize at Garden
Club shows until won three times IN
succession by the same member. Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe of Vienna was elected
secretary and Mrs. Samuel Cooper Of
Fairfax. treasurer.
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Friday morning at 10
O'Clock at the home of Mrs Cooper.
with program on japanese iris.
A project for irrigating nearly II 900
acres of land is planned for Java.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
CHILDREN BOOST PARADE.
5000 to Take Part in Lynn Ter
centenary Event.

LYNN, Mass. CP).-An unusual meth
od for building up the wave of civic
pride that is backing the tercentenary
of the founding of Lynn, June 30
July A. was evolved here.
More than 5000 school boys and
girls will take part in the floral and
historical parade July /, with 20 floats.
This result was achieved by 20 900
hours of work on the part OF parents
and friends of the students and the
contribution of so cents each by the
wear.
The parade also will include $4,000
members of military, frsternal and civic
orders.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
HOOVER, KEPT AT HOME,
TAKES AUTOMOBILE RIDE
President, With Wife, Motors in
uaarby Country Mhen Rain Pre-
vents Fishing Excursion.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover substituted a fhorL
automobile ride yesterday in the nearby
country for his customary week end
trip to one Of his fishing preserves.
The President had planned to visit
the fishing ground in the Blue Ridge
Mountains near Madison, Va, but upon
being informed that heavy rains during
the week had left the woods In a thor
oughly drenched condition and had
harmed the condition Of the seldom
used road leading into the preserve, he
called the trip OF.
With Mrs. Hoover, he left the White
House late in the day for the motor
ride after spending nearly a full day
at his desk. Before his departure he
inspected the new quarters of the
White House clerical staff in the base
ment of the executive off1ces. The new
ofices have been under construction
for several months and are part Of
general plan for renovating the cxccu.
tire odices. ~
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Charles wilcox, IS, walter Reed Hospital
Msrgaret W. Eewgarden. 81. Walter Reed
Peter s. Butcher. 40. sihley Hospital.
Roy Mullennix. IS, Tuberculosis Hospital
Eliza Smith. e5. Gallinger Hospital.
Page E. Parker. ~, Walter Reed Hospital
Georse Nichols. 2S, on street, s st. near
9Th.
James Q. Pierson. 4. 2l4s Newport pl
pital. =
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SMITHY is PORTABLE.
Kansas City Man Visits Barnyard
Clients "by Appoin tment."

KANSAS CITY tPD. - jess wallace
has introduced biacksmithing to this
age OF specialization. He visits his
barnyard clients by appointment only" !"
When business dWindled at his old
horseshoeing shop wallace decided to
specialize. HIS portable outfit now
covers a radius Of Is miles around
kansas City.
More than 800 saddle horses and polo
ponies, whose owners are particular
about the shoes their horses wear are
included in his clientele. Wallace's old
shop is used only as headquarters for
appointments,
Evening star., 1929-06-30
President Leguia's Son Weds.

BY Cable TO The Star.
LIMA. Peru, June 22.-Augusto Le-
gllia, oldest son Of President Legnia, was
married wednesday TO Marina Al
rnuelle. The wedding was attended by
Anlomats, high government onheials and
f. piynS society people. .s.-s
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Prehistoric Bones Found.

COPENHAGEN CP.-From Green
land DR.. Phil Poul Norlund has brought
human bones which he believes belonged
to q race antedating the Neanderthal
man. He said the bones showed this
early man was a giant, had very low
forehead and almost no neck.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Farmboys' Cooking Glasses.

HALLE, GermA1y GH0.-The Mons
sectsrian schools" here, largely patron
ICED by radicals and communists and
which have led in the struggle for
feminine emancipation, have introduced
advanced cooking courses for boys.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
ALExANDRlAN STABBED
IN COURSE OF ARGUMENT


Police Hold Youth on Felonious
Assault Charge.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 29-Frank
B. sigmon Of 1908 King street is con-
fined in the Alexandria Hospital to-
night with a penknife wound In the
stomach inflicted, police say, by Richard
Weadon. &c, Of 114l7 North Fayette
street, in Bageett's Park. tonight about
9 o'clock. His condition is not regarded
as serious.
Police were told that during an arsu-
men Weadcn stabbed the other man.
Weadon was arrested by Detective
Sergt Edgar Sims and Motorcycle
Policeman Wesley Shoots He Is charged
with felonious assault and will be given
hearing before Judge William S. Snow
in Police Court Monday morning.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SPAN SAVES MANY STEPS.

to Chicago Loop Daily.
CHICAGO GP).--seventy thousand
commuters, threading their way into
the Chicago Loop, are saved 1.54o,0oo
steps and 100000 minutes daily, it is
estimated, by new pedestrian bridge
linking the train level floor Of the
Northwestern Station and the Daily
News Plaza.
The span, about 100 feet long, elm
mates a dangerous street crossing and
permits speeded trafic. It is claimed
to be the first bridge built specifically
to introduce greater safety into COM
muting.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

The monthly income of the new Ma
tionaiist Government of China now to-
tails approximately S5,00o,0oo.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

A project for irrigating nearly II 900
acres of land is planned for Java.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11
Editorials
Columbus Day

We are still discovering America. Christopher
Columbus performed great feat when he landed at
San Salvador in 1892 But for 437 years the world has
been continually discovering the real America.
They have found vast empire which is even yet
in process of development. The discovery Of the ac-
tual and physical land which is called America was
primary STEP but it has remained the task of those
that followed to discover and open up it's vast resourc
eS.
People from other countries are finding out that
here in the Americas both north and south, are op-
portunites which not found in Europe, Asia, At
RIGA and Australia. They are finding government
which is substantial, protective and lastng finan-
cial system unparalleled in the rest of the world
social structure based upon the highest concepts of
right; and educational system that is model well
worth seeking.
All due respect goes to Columbus. His successful
adventure was fraught with hardships, was the re-
suit Of SKILL fortified by undaunted courage, and full
filled by the exercise of exacting measure of pa
thence. Much can be said for those pioneers in agr-
culture industry craftsmanship education invention
science and spiritual leadership who have served their
communities their nation and their continents in the
advancement Of the American civilization.
Let us observe Columbus Day or Discovery Day
with these accomplishments in mind and we can more
easily carry out it's great purpose.
-G-O-O-
Another dark outlook for privately owned planes
is the possibility of air traffic cop hiding behind
the corner of cloud as you go by at 3577 miles an
hour.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11

Astrain, Otto Bird, George Wager
Richmond Bailty, Dude Thomas
Emilio Saba, Felix Saracllo, Rober-
to Lopez, Roberto Araiza, Agustin
Ashford, Booker Carter, F. GaStel-
UNI, Charley Harms, Armando Flores,
Eduardo Fernandez, Herbert Page,
Charles Mahlow, Mike Simon, Man
uel Monteros.
All of these boys above mention
ed have been out regularly in rain,
shine, or windy weather. The
squad has practiced in mud, rain,
and in good dry days.
All of the thirty-five boys are an
xiouS to get into the daily scrim-
images to show off before the coach
so they may have an opportunity Of
playing against the Alumni in the
first game in the season.
So far the coach has not picked
out a first team but it is expected
that he will base his picking on the
way the boys showed their stuff
against the Alumni. He says that
no person, lettermen included has
a cinched position on his team.
From Apache Warcry", Nogales
High SchAol paper.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11
Nogales To Meet
Douglas This Week

The Apaches will meet Douglas
for the first time in the season at
the High School Grounds Friday II
at 3 o'clock. The two teams will
clash shortly after three o'clock.
Coach Milton Morse, who in the
past pushed the Nogales High to
the Glass B Champions at Universe
ty Week last fall will LEAD the Doug
las team to a downfall.
The Douglas team is equipped
with many good plays as we know
Coach Morse as one of the best
coaches Nogales has had. The
Apaches are better and better every
day and their hopes are big in WIN
ming the big game. When Coach
Morse and his whole crew comes
over to invade Nogales we hope that
he will not be disappointed in the
good team he has left.
(F'rom Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paperD
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11
NOGALES FOOTBALL SQUAD
LSOUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

So far the unceasing efforts of
Mr.. Westerland and Coach Kerr
have been rewarded with nine
games for the Nogales High School
team, six will be played at home
and three outside as follows:
Sept. 27-Alumni here,
Oct. 5-Bisbee there.
Oct. 11-DouglaS here.
Oct. 19-Bisbee here.
Oct. 26-Tucson here
Nov. 2-Miami there.
Nov. 11-Tombstone here.
Nov. 16-Wilcox here.
Nov. 28-Safford there.
The boys in the squad of 35
Apaches are fighting hard to make
the team or to compel their rivals
in position to play better.
The boys out are:
George Lowe, Manuel Lowe,
"Chui'' Astiazaran, Willie It,.le,
Raul Larr1va, Rene Larriva, Leigh
Ashford, Joe Sorrells, Abeiino Mn
ares, Alfred Kerr, Alfredo Puchi,
Alberto Puchi, Alfredo Valencia,
Charley Williams, Eduardo Guerr-
ero, Constantine Karabias, Jesus
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11
STICK TO ONE FORMATION
SAYS GEORGIA TECH COACH

One formation and one starting
signal-with these, instead of
half dozen freak line -ups and
complicated system of starting sig
nails, Georgia Tech defeated Calf
ornia last New Years Day at the
Tournament of Roses.
The article, called Rock Along!"
in tribute to the battle cry of the
champions of the South, is written
by Franklin M Reck, who accom-
panied the yellow Jackets on their
trip across the continent. It's loaded
with tips for high school players,
coaches, and fans. Here's what
Coach William A. Alexander save
about Techs offensive formation:
"The Quarterback" the article
quotes him, stands with his back
to the center When he wants the
ball snapped he reaches down be-
tween his leg for it. OF the other
three backs, one is directly back of
the middle OF the line, another is
to one side and forward bit, and
the third is in back of the tackle
and little outside. The line is al
ways balanced-three men on each
side of the center The quarter feeds
the ball to the backs who come in
on slants and croSSbuckS. It's varied
by the quarter getting in motion
so the center can snap the ball di-
rectly to the runner, Only one or
two other teams in the country use
=, a formation like it.
Ones Enough
eve. have just the one-not count
| ing punt formation. Some teams
use more, on the theory that the
variation in attack will deceive the
other team. You can follow either
idea. Most colleges perfect one for
nation. AS long as you pick a set
from which you can run off all
plays, you'll get variation. Freak
formations usually limit themselves.
Once played, and especially scout
ed, they puzzle the defense no long
er.
THE success of any play depends
mostly on getting the jump on the
other team. One way is by varying
the starting signal; the other is per-
feet execution. Tech uses the latter.
If your men are well enough drill
led so they start together the in
slant the ball is snapped, they're
bound to get the jump on the other
team. :
There's danger in complicated
systems. In crisis your team may
get confused and start at the wrong
time. Tech uses one formation and
one starting signal. It's safer"
And Fundamentals
Tech doesn't forgea the funda-
notwithstanding, tackling, charg-
ing. With these thoroughly learned
Coach Alexander doesn't allow them
to be forgotten. Part of every day,
before the California game, Tech
men spent at keeping letter-perfect
in the rudiments of the game. On
them, and on machine like execu-
ton Of each play, Tech has built
up its reputation as a great foot
ball team.
(From Apache Warcry', Nogales
High School paper.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: High power rifles and
revolvers. Also 1920 and 44.40 rifles
and revolvers. Inquire Nogales In
ternational, 225 Grand Ave.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11

FOR RENC-Furnisled house.
Phone 483J.
$3.50 tf)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-10-11

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Blsbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant.
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
DIR. Greer Reports
Tuberculin Tests
Now Under HeadWay

While work of testing all cattle for
tuberculosis is progressing rapidly in
Holmes county, an election has been
called to decide the same issue in
Lauderdale county, according to the
Mississippi State Live Stock Sanitary
Board.
Work is thus in three stages of de-
velopment, DR.. R. V. Rafnel, executive
officer, points out, with every indication
that not only the health of the counties
but that that the dairying industry will
be greatly benefited.
DR.. j. E. Greer, in charge of the test
ing in Holmes county, reported this
week that all supplies for the testing
campaign have arrived and actual work
is we'll under way. Although the pro-
gram is not yet far enough along to de-
termlne whether many cases will be
found, the prospect at present is favor
able, he said.
Petitions are being circulated in At
tala county, asking that the supervisors
their call similar special election. The
members of the board at it's last meet
ing openly declared in favor of the plan
and members are active in the campaign
to secure signatures for the petitions.
If enough names are on tht lists then,
the election will be called by the board
at its July meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
Local Ice Delivery
Extends Territory
To Rural Districts

The advent of the hot weather and
the demands made by patrons for ice
and other allied commodities has kept
the local plant of the Lexington CO.
Operative Creamery running full capa-
city to supply the trade, according to
J. N. Hall.
Three trucks are employed in making
deliveries to the residential section and
one truck is kept at the plant for de-
liveries in emergencies.
An added convenience that is greatly
appreciated and largely patronized by
the rural sections is the delivery of ice
to the homes in many sections. This
work is in charge of w. H. Wallace,
who looks after the details of the busi-
ness and is rapidly adding to the Glen
tele of the patrons.
With good roads and fleet of trucks,
Mr.. Hall stated that the completion OF
a still greater service is being accom-
plished every day. The stores ant
homes along the routes are the creates
patrons and this feature makes friend
for the establishment as well as dispos
ing of large tonnages of ice.
Other routes will be planned and put
in operation all along, sated Mr.. Hal
and the capacity of the plant increased
as the demand commands.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
Auto TabulatiOn Shows
Lexington On Routes
OF All States Cars

One of Lexingtons boosters and close
observers of the trend of the times
makes an interesting report this week
in the number of automobiles from
other states that are noted in Lexington
daily. Many of these cars are tourists
and great number of them have
selected the route through Lexington
owing to the best roads and shortest
distances.
A count of the machines has not been
disclosed but a survey of the traffic
clearly indicates that direct route
includes Lexington in the passing of the
automobiles through this part of the
state. North and south is heavier, but
the lateral number of passing cars is
also to be noted.
The report goes to show that auto
mobiles bearing foreign licenses include
Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, Illinois
Colorado, Montana, California, Virginia
Pennsylvania, New York, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, West
Virginia, Maryland, Oklahoma, Arkan
sas, Georgia. Florida and others.
These facts warrant every citizen OF
Lexington in proudly boasting that the
traffic is worth telling the world that
we are in direct line of travel on traf-
fic lanes. Tell the world about Lexing-
ton at all times and you will feel better
and make better citizen
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
Team Captains Hurl
Strong Challenge In
FOrd-ChevrOlet Race

The Fords and Chevrolets were so
thick on the highways Sunday morning
near the main road leading to the Bro
therhood Bible Glass headquarters, that
the two captains, J. f. Williams and ].
r. Williams, had to wait until the dust
had cleared to determine the exact win
ner of the attendance contest for the
date. Out of a total of 66 arrivals that
were checked in by the two it was found
that the Chevrolets had won out by
scant margin of a, their total reaching
35 against the Fords 81.
Most of these cars came through with
flying colors, many having good tow
ropes attached to their machines and
gave a lift to many that swelled the
quota for the date. Others failed to
reach there supposedly undergoing tire
trouble, blow-outs, stopping to change
oil or the gas line stopped up, but the
grand total increases each meeting and
the speed some of these autos show on
the curves and stretches is just begin
ming to crowd the finals where the
| real bursts of speed will be shown.
In an interview with Capt J. R. Will
| liams, of the Chevrolets, he had the fol-
, lowing to say:
eve have accomplished training some
real drivers for the finals, as our veter-
ans have succeeded in showing the boys
| how to pilot their cars and with only
few minor changes in our piston dis
placement and higher gearing, our blind
ing speed is going to win out for US. We
have assembled some of the best pilots
to be found in Lexington and the hills
will look like level ground for u.s.
Capt. Josh Williams of the Fords is
without any fear of the outcome and
has also issued late statement despite
the setback encountered last Sunday.
He says: MANY of our boys are all ready
for the gruelling tests of the speedway
| and have adjusted the carburetors for
speed never before attained. We have
increased richer mixture for the mo-
tors that will give us more flash. Our
engines are high compression type and
this is where we going to show the
bunch just who we are. We have moth
| ing to fear, we are ready to 60"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
Zone Meeting W.M.U.
Baptist Church On
Thursday, July 11th

The ladies of the Lexington Baptist
church will be hostesses to the women
of the missionary societies in Zone No
2, Thursday afternoon July II at 2
o'clock, according to announcement made
by Mrs. j. F. Williams, of Lexington,
zone chairman of the event.
The churches included in this zone
of the W. M. U. are Lexington, Tchula,
Beulah, Antioch, Harland's Greek, West,
Pleansant Ridge and Cruger.
The zone chairman has arranged a
splendid program and announces the ar
rangement as follows:
Devotional-Mrs. George Thornton, of
West.
The Full Graded W. NJ. U-Mrs. R.
M. Dykes, Tchula.
tewardship-Mrs. J. E. Scull, Hol-
landale.
Personal Service-Mrs. Cowsert, Good
man.
Solo-Mrs. j. Reggie Williams, Lex
!, ington.
! What A w. M. U. Organization Will
+, Mean to Church-Mrs. H. L. Martin
Lexington.
Mission Study-Mrs. A. L. Stevens
Durant.
Duet-Mesdames Walter Moore and
]. N. Hall, Lexington.
Mrs. Williams urges that every wo-
man in churches named in Zone No. 2
whether they are actively engaged in
W. M. S. work or not, attend this i'm
portant group meeting, and requests
all to attend upon the date selected for
their gathering, which will be held at
the Lexington Baptist church auditor
INN
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
SWinney Hardware Company MeUS

customer walked into the store this week and
asked us if Nero and Zero were brothers We told
him Nero made it hot for Rome while Zero gave us
all chill. That reminds also to tell you that we
have both stoves and refrgerators and you can take
your choice hot cold, fill your orders
'If you want to refer any farmer to me- Just
end him over" was the way one of our good patrons
|ddressed the other day. That is how we like to
hear them talk, and when they buy from us, they
l talk alike. We just big family and all en-
gagged in making a living.
The French have happy expression,
Whenever mans found dead.
It's something like Find the Woman"
But in America it's ''Find the Lead"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-06-27
II Business Firms
In Good Will Tours
For Trade Territory

soyement that has been talked
the city for several weeks is gain
adway the past few days and it
ned to complete the arrangement
/ i'll prove of inestimable benefit
surrounding trade areas as we'll
people of Lexington, according
krested parties.
movement is series of Good
|ours that is being planned by the
IS houses and firms of the city
till extend to all of the outlying
Snities in the nature of a get-to-
entertainment.
lexington Boys Band will be
along and concerts rendered at
immunity, and the merchants and
s firms may also take this oc-
10 distribute literature pertain
their business and form a con-
lasting friendship and patron
mg the people of the places
ding to the outline of the pro-
trips, the community will be
in an itinerary of at least one
week. These will be followed
|all in the trade area are visited.
he trips, it is stated, will afford
h outing for the local merchants
I'll as give each community it's
hl recognition of their part play
Ae trade of Lexington. The dates
Nan attractive event to the COM
Mslso and a general understand
fMproblems understood from all
kd the trade.
san as the movement reaches a
aeertainty, the program in all of
pals well be given. 1t is indicated
hs movement is one of the best
rated in the city for many years
Fhould be productive of bigger
peter trade for all concerned. 1t
\ medium whereby the products
Pen can be handled for a better
Pon than heretofore and merchant
larmer brought in close contact
'nelr mutual profit.
nmunlties are also requested to
lhe Advertiser as to their views
this line and give an expression
Z movement as they see it.