davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-26
k1EttE must Do 80methinR IN
usually tough about that sfor
sixteenth hole at the Congres

~
sixteenth hole ct the Congress
Il sional Country Club. Take any
other short hole about Wash
ington when all the best shot makers
of the city are gathered together In the
qualifying round Of q tournament. and
watch them shoot at the green. There
are likely to be rs many par 50 as As or
IS, and probably nearly as many men
will be on the green from the tee as
are stymied after the tee shot by bunk
may be. That is If the hole Is not more
than an ironnehot affair.
But the hole Of which we speak is
only 146 yards long, and plays from q
high tee, considerably higher than the
green, which should make 1t fairly
easy for most Of the men who con-
slider themselves good enough to play
tournament golf. knowing these
things and wishing to watch how
Peter Jackson's pet was working out In
the tourney test, we moved over to sit
on the bank above the sixteenth green
for q brief hour yesterday. That Is,
we moved when the showers would let
US. and between times we remained In
Gus sedan. (What blessing closed
NeA 10 w q 6OAA @OfN@eS eSAOs
Few Reach Green.
So we watched seven pairs play this
tricky one shotter, and out Of II men
who tried to get the bali on the green
from the tee, exactly two Of them sue
ceeded. We came to the conclusion
there must be something very tricky
about this 146-yard bit OF trouble they
have named "TIells Bells" One look
at 1t from the tee was enough, and It Is
enough to scare any man with imagi-
nation. For the green Is little larger
than the proverbial postage stamp, and
II the gents who start ct Winged Foot
that size, we pity them, and don't relish
their composure.
Yesterday the green was soft from
the rain, and the bail stopped prac-
tically where It hit. Probably that
green has about 270 square feet Of
Evening star., 1929-06-26
MANGIN, PARE ADVANCE
IN COLLEGE NET PLAY

HAvERFORD. Pa, June 49,
Gregory Mangin and Emmett Pare of
Georgetown University advanced In the
singles In the intercollegiate tennis
championships here yesterday. The
victories advanced them to the fourth
round. Pare and Mangin gained the
third round In the doubles, defeat
ing Harrison and Lockwood OF Oregon,
8-S, Ga.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
SMITH ON FOUR WINNERS.

COLLINSVILLE, Ills, June as N0.--
Jockey v. Smith rode four horses to
at the Fairmount track yesterday.
Smith won on Thistle Lad In the FIRST
race, Patsy H. in the second, Angel
Bright in the fourth and Frightful in
the seventh. He finished second on
Billy Doran in the third.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
MCCARTHY Is OFFICER
IN COLE ASSOCIATION

DEAL, N. j., June 2e CD.--Marshall
Forrest, o senior at Yale, has been
elected president Of the intercollegiate
Golf Association.
Phillips Finally, Harvard Junior, was
chosen secretary, and Maurice McCar.
thy, Georgetown senior, treasurer.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2e CD.-
Ethel Burkardt, winner Of the Pacific
Coast Wcmerl's singles tennis title for
1923. win represent the California Lawn
championships at Forest Hills. N. e,
In August.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
SOCIETY MONOPOLIZES IT
WITHOUT PUBLIC UPROAR
No One Seems to Care Whether Coming Series Is
Held at New York, Newport Tonga Deep.
Gotham Scene Since 1851.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

26-Absence national following
the Of the New York Yacht Club that the
off instead of New York signal indication of
the public attitude toward this historic event
recently suggestion made that the racing
coss ot & SaGts DC euS gy oSas
originated
Yacht Club ampooned organization
capitalists Wall crowd deprive general
event while this privilege snfty residents
the Summer capital of wealth fashion
alive to popular feeling
viii died death
Evening star., 1929-06-26

John Merriman, former Trinity Col
lege coach, has signed to direct ath-
letics at the Coast Guard Academy ct
New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

A proposed soccer league would IN
cltide Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and
st. LQtis With two teams each.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fendsrs
Repaired; also New Radiators
:. Harrison Radiators and Cores in etoek
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7f77
Also 31e 1Sth, a Block Nelgp Avs.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

\ ROMINENT In the group Of
J Washington Gun Club trapshots
who win strive for laurels in
the Maryland championship
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Tower Market
Opens Saturday
New establishments on Fifth
Street includes Many
Kinds Of Stores; Public
invited TO Pay Visit.

The newest addition TO Las Vegas
merchandising the new Tower Mar
ket on Fifth street half a block
south of Fremont, Will open Satur-
day, bringing to this city a service
which, it is promised, will be a dis
tinct addition to the city's store sys-
tenn.
A store handling fancy groceries,
a delicatassen, q bakery and flor
ist shop, with also a fountain lunch
and creamery, all will be open for
business, according TO N. A. Schur,
general manager of the corporation.
The buildings are built in u
shape, with Shell service station
in the middle, all attractively deco
rated and with convenience as the
Watchword, according to the man
ager.
Two trucks will be engaged to
haul produce from California, keep
ing the stock fresh, it is planned.
Joseph Foremastcr will conduct the
fountain unch-creamery, and Clar-
ence Mabey will manage the gro-
Gerry. A full-page announcement
will be published Saturday in this
paper. according to the management
of the Market.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Law Enforcement
Move of Hoover
Gain S Support
Delegation Visits President
to Pledge Aid in Seeking
to Make Prohibition Meas
ure More Effective.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 49, U,2l-
Support came from several quar-
ters to President Hoover today in
his effort to make prohibition ei-
fective.
A delegation Of ministers and
ruling elders of the Presbyterian
church called at the White House
and promised loyal support. Presi-
dent Hoover thanked the delega-
ton, appreciating particularly the
emphasis laid by the delegation On
voluntary obedience to law rather
than on enforcement by compu!-
sion.
At the conference of New York
state mayors being held at Bing-
hamtcn, N. Y, Mayor John B.
Harris OF Watertown announced
to the convention that his city was
pledged to support prohibition laws
in line with the Presidents re-
quest.
Mayor Lodge of Detroit said fed
eral authorities have had and will
continue to have complete cooper
alton from Detroit police although
he declared lives must not be en-
dangered by prohibition shootings.
The Detroit city council today
adopted a resolution protesting to
Washington against ''promiscuouS
use Of firearms by enforcement;
agents."
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
WILBUR, MEAD TO TALK
OVER NATIONALRADlO
HOOKUP HERE SATURDAY
Secretary Of Interior and Director Bureau OF
Reclamation to Speak to Entire Country
From FL Patio Stage, According to Plans
Perfected by Local Committee.

His voice TO be heard all over
the country through a radio hook
ID and a broadcast from KMIR,
in Hollywood, Secretary Of tn
5ariCr Ray Lyman Wilbur will tax
to the world from the Stage 't i
Patio theatre Saturday evening
about the Boulder Dam PROJECT
and this city, according to plans
which have been carefully laid
. here.
secretary Wilbur and Director
F,Iwood Mead Of the Bureau or
Reclamation are expected to sound
the keynote of the federal govern
ment's attitude toward the great
engineering project, the planning
G. which will be under their dill
ection.
The wire connecting the micro
phcnes at e Patio with Holly
weed were installed yesterday, the
picture scheduled for Saturday
has been postponed to later date,
and all viii be in readiness for Fhe
uome0.nI1s OCCASION
Announcement "aa aaoa7e5s.
yrsvard3r rr CIR. - fg.rzF. ~
,e.-i-. as. the h9cEuu. hat la.
uotea auest. would 5qeae 1~aH-
dav. This announcement, over
KMTR, vas heard at receiving
stations the country over, ana
doubtless thousands will be tuned
in Saturday night to hear the
message CT Uncle Sam concerning
Boulder Dam.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Building Concern
To Bring 4 Cars
Equipment Here
Driljer, Tractors, Cement
Mixers Will Arrive July l.
Stated; Model Ranch to be
Built, Market Planned.

Four carloads of building equip
nelt, including two tractors,
power machine, welI-bOring appara-
uus with capacity to drill 1000 feet,
cement mixers and tools, Will arrive
TO Las Vegah from Oakland on
july 7, according to Ernest j. Eng
ler. of the Las Vegas Market Com
pary and allied projects, who an
nounces plans for the construction
Of q model ranch house Immediately
on an 8O-acre tract six mics out the
highWay toward TonOpah.
The concerns with which Engler
is connected are financed by Oak
land capital, it is stated, and con-
template opening of market, ranch
construction company and Spanish
stone distribution, it is stated.
The possible sites for the market
have been narrowed to three, one
of which will be chosen by tonight,
it is expected, and construction OF
the market, also of Spanish stone,
is contemplated Immediately tol-
lowing the building Of the model
ranch house. according to Engler.
Mr.. Engler arrived in Las Vegas
Monday, after having been absent
for a few weeks, accompanied by his
son, Ernest. J. Engler, Jr., who will
he manager of the market; j. A.
Morris. San Francisco contractor,
and his son, Harry Morris.
Approximately 40 people con-
nected with the corporations with
which Engler is connected are
scheduled to arrive July 7, he stated
Yesterday
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Interior Dept
Executive Here

Nj w. H. DuPuy, executive as
sistart to the Secretary of the In
terror in charge of publicity, was in
Las Vegas all day Tuesday gather
ing information to serve as a basis
for publicity concerning Las Vegas
and Boulder Dam.
Mr.. DuPuy was a guest at the
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Tuessay noon, after
which ne was taken to the Black
Canyon Dam site by Jim eastman
in automobile and boat. On his re-
turn he conferred with a number of
Las Vegas men and was given the
Las Vegas idea of the dam highway
and other features pertaining to the
priject which touch the interests of
the city.
Arrangements were made to sup
ply a file for the use of Mr.. DuPuy's
department, containing photographs
and written and printed matter
which he may give out for the use
of eastern newspapers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Indy on Job as
Safe Airplalle'
Contest Trustee
Pair of NewIyweds Make
First Public Appearance
Since Honeymoon Cruise,
Take Flight Together.

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, June
19.-tUp)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
made his first public appearance as
a husband and provider today
when he arrived here on the ioo'
as a trustee Of the Guggenheim
Aeronautics Fund to see the be
ginning Of the funds Sl50000 safe
airpane" competition.
His bride Of less than month,
the former Anne Morrow, arrived at
the field with him, and they had
nst been here long before they took
their first duo flight together
since courtship days in Mexico
City.
Lindy Flies First
LindEergh went up alone first,
however. He was giving out an in
terview in the field Offices when he
saw through window q Brunner-
Wrinkle monoplane, the first entry
to the competition, being wheeled
from 9 hangar. That terminated
the interview. In a few moments
Lindy, goggleless and hatiess, was
circling the field in the new plane,
while Mrs. Lindbergh gzzsd upward
from an automobile.
He descended after five minute
flight ead hurried ID The car Waele
a domestic consultation took place.
A result Of this was soon apparent.
Lindy borrowed helmet, Jacket and
parachute. He paced his bride II q
Curtis-Facon tWo-seater and ad-
justed her parachute. a moment
later he climbed in and they were
Off
Pose For Pictures
They took only a short flight Of
about fifteen minutes. The newly
Weds, just back from their cruiser
honeymoon along the Maine coast,
made no effort to conceal their
happiness and high spirits and even
posed for photographers beside the
plane.
They lett the field in o closed car
FOR New York. Lindy'S reply t0 the
only personal question, "by the wav
Colonel, where are you living n1w?"
just before his departure. was =
broad grin.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Arrival Changed
To Sat. Morning
DR.. Mead and Party of Fiji
teen Will Reach Las Vegas
on Train 10 at Seven AM.
June ~.

The party of fifteen headed by
DR.. Elwood Mead, commissioner Of
the Bureau of Reclamation, has
changed its schedule and will ar
rive in Las Vegas on train 19, Sat-
urday morning at TOO a. m. instead
of at 2:4O Friday afternoon as pre-
viously planned.
Secretary Wilbur and two secre-
taries will also arrive Saturday
morning. The change in schedule
will necessitate some changes in the
plans Of the local committee, who
will make their actions coincide az
nearly as possible with the wishes
Of the visitors.
1t is possible that the party will
wish to spend most of the day at
the dam site.
1t is the wish of the committee
and of the people of Las Vegas that
Secretary Wilbur and Dr.. Mead
speak in the evening at a public
meeting. Arrangements to this end
have been completed so far as Sc
curing the permission Of Mr. Street,
to use El Patio open air theater for
that purpose and all that is neceS-
sary is to secure the consent of the
speakers.
All members of the committee and
as many Of the people of Las Vegas
as possible are requested to be at
the station when the trains come in
and thus show their appreciation of
the visit
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
St. Louis Elks
Special to S top
Over Here q Day

81. Louis Lodge No. 9 Oh the
Elks is the first lodge to re
sDGnd to the Invitation G! the
Las Vegas Elks to stop ever III
this city for a day on the way
to the national convention ID
be held the first week in July
in Los Angeles, according to
word received by Agent }. II.
Heaton here.
The st. Lcuis special will ar
riye here at 3:30 am. Juiy
the last day Of the Nevada
state convention, and sill stay
ever until 1855 PA the same
day, lis occupants locking over
the city ana cnvirons and many
q. thcn7 making the trip 20 the
cam SIZE.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Masonic Grand Lodge
Names New Officers

The Masonic Grand Lodge in ses-
sion in Reno last week named the
following officers to serve for the
ensuing year:
Grand master, A. Z. Hehigt OF
Fallon.
Deputy grand master, w. r
Adams.
Senior Warden, S. E. jameson.
Junior warden, r. H. Parker.
Treasurer, Walter j Harris.
Secretary, +. D. King.
Master Of Instruction, Z. C. Pet
ers0n.
Chaplain, Frank J. Kline.
Senior Deacon, Il. r. Adams.
Junior deacon, II. II. Amens.
Orator, A. f. Ayrnar.
Marshall, j. P Whitmore
Organist, r. T. Fairchild, Jr.
Bible bearer, T. A. Mills.
Sword bearer L. NJ. AneS.
Stewards, w. w. Cogswell and
Il. C. Marsh
PursuicVant, II. E. Brown.
Historian, D. E. w. Williamson.
Commissioner OF review. F. D.
King.
Tyler, A. H. Smith.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Grand Jury to
Meet June 18th
TWenty~four Men and Wom-
EN- Drawn to Investigate
F4inman Case; Other Mat
teYs to Receive Attention.

Judge William E. Orr has called
the grand jury to meet ct the court
house at 70 am. June IS.
The grand jury was in'paneled
in accordance with petition to
Judge Orr asking a fun inveStiga-
ton Of the charges against A. A.
Hinwan og set forth in a report of
District Attorney Harmon in which
testimony was cited tending to
show that Hinman was guilty of a
statutory offense while locked in
his office with q prostitute on the
night OF May 1924.
The grand jury panel contains
the names Of % men and women
from all parts of the county, as
follows:
Ed w. Clark, Las Vegas.
Frank Williams, Goodsprings.
Levi Syphus, St. Thomas.
George G Baldwin, Moapa.
Willard Jones. Overton.
w. E. Hawkins, Las Vegas
G. S. Day, Las Vegas.
George Perkins. Overton.
Josephine Hinge. Las Vegas.
Sam j. Shaw, Las Vegas.
Ed Won Tobel Las Vegas
Mamie Croal, Las Vegas.
Earl F. Dawson, Las Vegas.
w. C. Fulton, Las Vegas.
Rosa c. Miller, Las Vegas.
Anna L. Peiffer, Las Vegas.
Martin A. Bunker.
Bert Mills, Logandale
Albert Wittwer, Logandaie
Lucy A. Hendrickson, Good
springs.
Kate Martin, Las Vegas.
Ruth 2. Harvey. Las Vegas.
Edgar F. Mineer. Mesquite.
w. c. Bowman, BunkerviIle.
The grand jury, it is understood,
will not confine itself to the Hin
man matter, but will consider other
things which may be presented for
the betterment of law and order
in Clark county.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
River VOlums Gees
Up, Then Down

The Colorado river seems Unde-
cided at present as TO whether 10
rise or fail, after having passed q
peak of $4,000 a week ago,
She went down from that point
until Monday she was down to So,
800 second feet Of flow at Grand
Canyon. Then Tuesday she rose to
$4,000, only to drop yesterday to
$4,000 again, at Grand Canyon.
The flow at Grand Canyon reach
es Black Canyon about a day and
a half later. it is said.
River men hesitate to opint as
to whether there will be another
spell of high water this summer.
The high water has not hampered
navigation in Black Canyon to the
dam site if IS reported
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Dempsey Chummy With Newspaper
Men Who Meet Him at Field Here

the direction of the comeback, "
which impression Jack did not
counteract by a denial.
The "Mauler' was bound for Salt
Lake to visit his mother, and Nor
mile is intent upon a fishing trip in
Utah.
I'm starting a vaudeville appear
ance for Pantages Monday in Cali
fornia," he stated, land so expect
to return to Los Angeles within a
day or SO. That is, we'll start Mon
day if learn my lines by then"
Dempsey will open his own club
in Chicago in the fall, and it will be
called the Coliseum, ne stated.
Jack responded readily to re-
mark passed about his early days in
the prize ring in Nevada.
Yes, I got my start in Nevada"
he said. I'm the old days when Tex
Rickard ran his saloon in Goldfield,
1 used to work for him. Tex really
got me started in the fight game"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
()pela Sessions
Rule Is Passed
ByU. S, Senate

/ WASHINGTON, June 19.-iURl--
After I4O years Of secret executive
/ sessions, the senate entered TO-DAY
upon q new rule providing for The
/ consideration Of presidential nonln-
! ations and treaties with foreign
! Countries in the open.
/ A rule expressing this change of
policy and providing q formula to2
x2ry.iig it. our wa5 adopted t2te
/ Yesterday b. vote Of 60 to .. IL
! Will have its first application LATE
today when, just before the senate
starts on two weeks recess, II
( VIII confirm recent nominations
sent TO it by President Hoover.
Although the battle against the
old secrecy system was launched as
far back as 1895, it was not until eH-
elusive publication last January BY
the United Press Of a secret senate
roll call on the nomination Of Fer
nlar Secretary OF interior Roy Q.
west, that a concerted movement
was started.
Senator Wesley L. Jones, assistant
republican leader then introduced
an amendment to abolish secret se5-
eions. Tnis languished on the table
until more recently the United
Press published the secret vote on
confirmation OF Former Senator II
vine L. Lenroot to be judge Of the
United States court Of customs ap-
peal
The Lenroot publication caused a
senatorial investigation during
which the senate rules committee
unsuccassfully questioned Paul r.
Mall0n, chief Of the capitol staff CT
the United Press, as to the source
from which he obtained the rolls.
When the investigation failed to de-
ValOD any information except thai
executive business usually finds is
way into public print in one way or
another. tha rules committee pEo-
posed abolition Of the rule.
The new rule, framed by Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, democratic
floor leader, provides all executive
business Saall be considered in open
session. unless 4 single senator OBJ
jeCts, if seconded, his objection ell
tomatical,y VIII close the doors Of
the senate and then the senate will
vote as to whether it should keep
the doors closed. A majority can
decide the issue in any case.
Friends Of the publicity moycmenl
say it vii prevent secret sessions eX-
cept in rare cases.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Mead and Arentz
To Visit Valley
Hope to Secure Aid of Gov
erment in Conserving Wa
ter and increasing Pro-
duction in Moapa Valley.

Congressman Samuel s. Arentz,
who for some years has been advo-
eating the construction Of recla-
nation project in the Moapa VAL
ley, will accompany DR.. Mead to
that region probably Sunday.
DR.. Elwood Mead, commissioner
of reclamation, contemplates a trip
to the Muddy Valley during his visit
in Las Vegas, to examine these val
ley lands, to learn first hand how
an adequate water supply may be
obtained and to what extent drain
age must be carried on to bring
back TO production water-logged
lands.
Congressman Arentz has long had
this important project in mind and
believes that DR.. Mead VIII, through
a personal examination of the land,
add his great experience to solu-
ton Of these problems.
Congressman Arentz, a member Of
the committee on Irrigation and
Reclamation believes in Federal aid
to such projects IS the Muddy VAL
ley lands present. Should CommiS-
sioner Mead recommend the crea-
ton of Federal irrigation district
in the Muddy Valley Congressman
Arentz can be counted on to do his
utmost to pass the necessary legisla-
ton and obtain an appropriation to
carry on the project.
In an interview today, Congress-
man Arentz said THE farms in the
Muddy Valley are an essential ad-
junct Of the Greater Las Vegas that
is to be. People must eat. and all
the vegetables and fruit, grain and
hay, live stock and dairy products
raised in the Muddy Valley are
necessary to the prosperity of Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Peculiar Actions
Get Man Jailed

Behaving in peculiar and unex-
plainable fashion, and appearing on
the street partially clad, Al Adams
was taken into custody late yester-
day by officers Tom Ginnocio and
Bob Ziemer, and is being held in
The city jail, pending possible trans
fer to q Los Angeles hospital, it is
believed
DR.. Bulette, notified OF Adams
actions, quickly picked up Officer
Ginnocio in his car and, with the
motorcycle officer Sirening along
with them, drove out Fremont to
the neighborhood of the Adams resi-
dence, Tenth and Ogden, where
Adams was found and handcuffed,
according to Ginnocio.
He did not resist arrest, having
been found crouching behind some
boxes, according to the officers.
Adams is said to be telegraph
operator. He has a wife and child
rem.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
TalIman Indicted,
Though Not Found

LOS ANGELES, June 19,-U,P)-
William Loren Tallman, handsome
radio operator, was named as the
murderer of Mrs. Virginia Patty in
a grand jury indictment returned
here late yesterday.
The true bill supplanted district
attorneys warrant sworn out the
day Mrs. Patty's body was found
hanging in a clothes closet in the
Castlebar apartments.
Tallman has been sought by au-
tnorities all over the Pacific coast
since he escaped from the s. S. Ad-
miral Benson after the death OF
Mrs. Patty was discovered.
she was beaten fatally with a
paving brick in a room which po-
lice say was occupied by Tallman.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-06-20
Cars Off Fremont
Tonight, Says Nash

Fremont street must be entirely
cleared of automobiles tonight from
midnight on for several hours, to
permit cleaning up of the street by
the street department, according to
statement issued by Chief of Po-
lice Percy Nash yesterday.
In preparation for the reception
of the executives who will have SO
much to do with the construction of
Boulder Dam, the streets will be got
ten into the best possible condition.
Cars left parked on Fremont after
midnight will be taken to the near
est garage, said Nash.
Residents are requested to clear
up all refuse which detract from
the appearance of the city, said the
chief