davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
THREE c MEET
FOR STUDY COURSE

The Ann Judson met recently at
the home OF Mrs. r. @. Warnock on
Ninth street. Dr.. Minnie o. Parrish
was the leader. and was assisted BY
Mrs. White with the study course.
The business session was IN charge
OF DR.. Parrish. during which time
special plans for the work were out
lined. /.
The Sarah v. Dunlap circle met
with Mrs.. Geo. Benson at the Bap-
tist parsonage, Mrs. Minyhrd, the
president, being a special guest OF
this circle. Mrs. Weaks Martin act
ed as chairman. The class was given
the regular examination on the
course Of study which they have
taken the past several weeks. Mrs
Landlord, her mother and Mrs.
Landlord. Sr. guests In her home,
we're guests Of this circle. as was
Mrs. III. r. Reese. sister and house
guest Of Mrs. O. III. Bushey.
Mrs. Will Parks was hostess to the
Antha q. Stewart circle. led by Mrs.
Reed as chairman in the absence of
Mrs. j. O.. Decker. "A Bible study
course was enjoyed by this section
OF the missionary union, led by the
chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
R~ochenbachs Return
To San Antonio

General ind Mrs. Rochenbach
have returned TO ST. Antonio after
having been the guest Of Col and
Mrs. Sta v Koch at TT. Brown for
some time. Gen. Rochenbach was
a member Of a post hunting party
which went int Mexico last week,
including Col. Van Voorhis, Col.
Koch and Major Holman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
AUXILIARY CIRCLES
MEET IN HOMES

The regular monthly meetings OF
the circles Of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary were held on Tuesday after
noon Of last week, with circle num-
Der one holding its session at the
home OF Mrs. Henderson woods
south of town. Mrs. Albert McHen-
~, chairman OF this circle, conduct
ed the business session, with Mrs.
K. w. Halstead as leader. "Life's
Dedication" was the subject of the
study. Mrs. IT. u. SammonS, general
president, was an honored guest at
this session, with Mesdames HaSsam,
T. r. Card and VIII Briscoe guests
Of the hostess.
Circle number two met at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Duensing On
D~ougherty Ave, with Mrs. Peever
leader. assisted by Mrs l.. b. Ash
and Mrs. Geo. Garrett and Mrs. X.
S. Taylor at the piano. Mrs. Patter-
son. Mrs. Russell Howarth and her
mother Mrs. Howarth, ST., were
guests OF this circle.
Mrs. w. q. Morris was hostess 70
circle number three, at her home In
East Mission. Mrs. LeLachuer \;
chairman and conducted the bus
mess session. Mrs. $. "A. McHenry
leading the Lesson study. "One guest
OF These" was the topic for this les
son. Mrs. Dingal was special guest
OF the hostess.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the hosteSses at each circle
meeting,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
SOCIETY
WITH X EWING

The Methodist Missionary eocle.
~ met n the church basement, witt
Mrs. II. II. Ewing presiding. Mrs
Conan Wood was in charge of thf
lesson, a course OF study along the
line OF special missionary worl
among the different races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
Buffet Supper at Post
Is Hospitality of Week

A hospitality at Fort Brown this week which had as hosts Captain
NC MRS Marion ]. Worries was the buffet supper for q small group
OF guests in their quarters Wednesday evening.
a coor scheme Of yellow and green "a adopted IN table appoint
ments. featured In bowls OF yellow flowers and green tapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Guests Tor the evening were Cap
tain and Mrs. Shell, Captain and
Mrs. Adamscn, 1t. and Mrs. Jer-
vey, 1t. and Mrs. Stodter. 1t. and
Mrs. Withers Of Maria. Mr.. Brad
shaw Of Helena, Mont, and 1t.
Reardon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

For n ChiIdren's Holiday Party
Sandwiches cut in animal shapes.
Hot chocolate and mar5hmalIows.
Sugar cookies in animal shapes.
Animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

DTNEER-BRTDGE CLTR

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Wright enter
tanned the members Of the Friday
Night Dinner Bridge club at their
home last week. with four tables OF
players participating. A two course
dinner was served.
Mrs. VIII Brown was high score
holder, with G. r. Duffie high for
the men. Mrs. 3. A. McHenry was
the low scorer Mrs. S. A. McHenrv
and MI. and Mrs J. r. Ewers were
the only out Of club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. waite on Wes-
laco announce the birth OF 4 baby
daughter. Betsey Ann born SATURDAY.
Mrs. Waite Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. HargroVe OF Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. X. Adams have
returned from their summers STAY
in Iowa.
Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Landlord
Of near Athens, Ca, are here visit
ing their o and daughter. Mrs
Lankford is the mother Of j. IA
Landlord here, while Mrs. Branch
Is the mother Of Mrs. Landlord.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. "A. johnson oI
Carmi. Ill, are visiting at the Pill.
cher and AL Whittlesey homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Reese are here
from their home state OF Missouri
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Reese
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ct
". BuShey.
Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Kinchelo OF
Vernon and Mrs. w. w. Barnes and
daughter Of the same city arc visit
ing the Parishes and Walkers here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

o. w. Singer, Mrs. Sweeney, Mr..
and Mrs. z. j. Lew's, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. N. Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dennis, Miss Mamie Bourne. Mrs
May Lobdell and Mrs. r. =. Brace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
ENGINEERS NAMED
FOR BOULDER DAM
Experts Named by Secretary
Wilbur Have Had Wide Ex.
perience With Big Jibs

Washington. April 25-(Resecre-
tary Wilbur today appointed Louis g.
Hill Of Colorado, Andrew J. Wiley Of
idaho. and william r. Durand, Of
California, as consulting engineers for
the building Of the Boulder Canyon
dam.
Mr.. Hill supervised the construc-
ton Of Roosevelt dam, Elephant
Butte dam. and Laguna dam, while .
member Of the field service Of the
bureau Of reclamation.
Mr.. Wiley Is an irrigation engineer
with wide experience, having recently
spent considerable time in India.
where he supervised the construction
Of q number Of irrigation projects
for the British government.
Mr.. Durand was for years professor
in the engineering school ct Stanford
university. He had participated In .
number Of engineering studies Of the
Colorado river and In 1927 was q
special adviser to the reclamation
bureau on the then proposed devel-
opment Of the lower Colorado river.
He served on the presidents aircraft
board in 1928 and was scientific at.
tache Of the American embassy In
London during the war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
de MOLAYS CONVENE
IN annual CONCLAVE
Bismarck Among IS Chapters
With Delegates at Willis.
ton Convention

Williston, N. D.. April 2S.-Dele-
gates from Is chapters in North Da-
kota gathered here today for the
eighth annual conclave Of the state
association Of the order Of De Molay.
Sessions will continue through Frt-
day.
De Molay members came from
Mandan. Dickinson. Minot. Wahpe-
ton. Fargo. jamestown. Bismarck,
Valley City. Devils Lake, Grand
Forks. Grafton. Cooperstown. Harvey,
Glendale. and Williston.
For distinguished service within
the order. Warren Hempstead Of
jamestown will be presented with the
De Molay legion Of honor degree.
The cross OF honor. the highest
honor conferred on . De Molay dad
after three years OF distinguished
service. will be awarded to william
Hall. jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
GRASSHOPPER WAR !
T0HEADOFF PLAGUE !.
OF PESTS
Conference Of County Agents to
Be Held With U. S. .Ento-
mologist at Dickinson

A conference on the threatening
grasshopper situation In western
North Dakota will be held at Dickin-
son, Friday, by county agents meet
Ing with Robert L. Shotwell. an en-
tomologist from the U. s. bureau at
Billings, Montana. A. r. Miesen.
county agent here, will be in attend
ance. ehotwell Is expected to outline
. poison campaign against the pests.
N. .. German, state leader Of county
agents, Fargo. also will attend.
According to information presented
to a conference at Minot. last week.
grasshoppers have been increasing In
this section Of the state In the last
three years. Outbreaks took place at
Z number Of points last year, and, as
the fall was extremely favorable for
the grasshoppers laying their eggs, It
Is expected that there will be . con-
siderable increase this year over last.
According to Mr.. Shotwell, unless
active control measures are taken.
farmers Of this territory are likely to
be faced with as widespread and
damaging an epidemic Of hoppers as
took place in 1920 In few years.
should weather conditions continue
to be favorable.
Farmers in territory where there
was grasshopper damage last fall are
urged by J. A. Monte, state entomolo-
gist OF the N. D. A. G. who was also
In attendance at the conference, to
make survey at once and learn the
location and the extent Of the grass
hopper egg areas. Where they are
found, plans should be made immed-
lately to destroy them by plowing the
headlands Of the fields and preparing
to poison any that hatch.
The destruction Of the grasshoppers
In the local areas where they were
troublesome last year and are now or
the increase will serve to prevent q
general outbreak such as experienced
some years ago. The eggs are ori-
ginally laid at the edge Of the field
In the sod, and in a few cases ir
stubble fields where the land had laid
over until 1t is packed fairly hard
In stubble fields the eggs can b<
found hanging in clusters to the roots
On the sod lands at the edge Of thu
fields they will be found In cluster.
just beneath the surface Of thu
ground. II eggs are found or grass.
hoppers are seed Matching. it shoult
be reported at once to the local coun.
ty agent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
School Fraternities
Hit by Arkansas Law

Little Rock, Ark.-(P)-A law just
signed by Governor Parnell. forbid
ding fraternities, sororities or other
secret societies in high schools or
schools Of lower rank. has caused q
stir throughout the state.
The act provides for suspension or
expulsion Of any pupil in a school be-
low the rank Of .jljnior college who is,
or is pledged to become, member of
. secret society or fraternity.
An exception was made for local
chapters OF national organizations.
Some Of the leaders Of the societies
say affiliation with national organ
ization will make them legal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Satan City Man to
Be Assistant Head ].
Of Dickinson Firm

Dickinson. N. OAK. April 25.-Loren
Jacobson, formerly Of Devils Lake.
will become assistant manager Of the
Nash-Finch wholesale grocery com.
pany branch 1t Dickinson, May Is.
This announcement was made in
Devils Lake recently by Louis NJ.
johnson. manager Of the Lake Gro
cery company. where jacobson was
employed Is 4 salesman the last six
years. The Lake Grocery company
also Is Nash Finch branch.
Mr.. jacobson and his wife have
been active in club work at Devils
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

turn to Bottineau county from James,
Wills. wis. Of Anna Callahan. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
The woman Is accused Of inducing
Theodore p. Campeau 70 sign her note
upon her Representations that she
owned considerable property but was
short Of ready cash.
The governor was asked to issue 4
requisition for the return to Hettin-
ger county from the state Of WASH
ineton OF Willard Hjort. charged with
desertion and non-support Of his
eight children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Harold Sorenson and Capt. w. ~.
SPAIN as associates.
The post also discussed the steps
50 far taken and the prospects tor I
memorial 3uilding. the discussion
being limited by the fact that the
city commission has not yet taken
action.
There also was some discussion OF
the Fourth OF July celebration the
dance and he car award to be made
In connection with the latter.
Oscar Boutrous, chairman Of the
boxing match committee. reported al
plans made and the committee ready
to put on the Dome match May 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
MEb|ORIALDAY Plan
UP N.SPETZ POST
Legion Also Considers Boxing
Match, Fourth OF July, and
Proposed Building

Lloyd spct5 post, American Legion,
prepared for the Observance Of Me-
mortal day. at q meeting attended BY
about 50 members. "Wednesday eve
ming. A program committee consist
ing OF L. v. Muller. chairman, and
Peter Berry. was appointed. Also .
parade committee with Capt. H. A.
Brocopp as chairman and Major
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Human Footprints in
Rocks Will Be Saved

Pierre. 8. D.-(F1-Medicine rock.
the huge limestone boulder Ia which
strange footprints appear. will Be pre-
served BY the South Dakota Historical
society.
Mrs. Rgnes B. Whitlock has given
the le0-acre tract In which Il stands
to the state.
Indians believed that the footprints
were made BY the Great Spirit, and
the Sioux frequently held ceremonies
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
OUCH!

OUCH!
what Is the latest news?"
- policeman led bride away from
the altar today"
what was the matter
He had just married her. Die
Muskete, Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
NEED MORE FLAX

NEED MORE FLAX
The farmers Of the United States
grow only half enough flax. accord
ing to Minnesota's College OF Agri-
culture. The estimated market for
1929 calls for 45.000,O00 bushels Of
flaxseed, but the average yearly pro-
duction for the last seven years has
been only 1900, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Lee Cavanash and Al Van Ryan
being the heailiners.
After the business session. Dr..
Arncson took charge VI the meeting
and put on as m entertainment m
exhibition Of the North Dakota M.
ture slides Of Clell q. Cannon and
Russell Reid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

At the rock ana buried eifts " + ~.
tore entering hattles. 1ogne autl,ogilaoe
say the tracks may have been n.aae
by prehistoric men. 0ttoF3 bGlioyo
they were cut Ia the roek ~ so11e
ancient Indian.
There are five impre6sions, ooch =
good likeness Of the imprint q = M
man foot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON WOOL
Boston, April 25.-(P>-Wool: West
ern-grown wools slow. Fine strictly
combing territory around 1.02 to 1.03.
secured basis, and 58-60s LOO, secured
basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Sheep wuers Of Monroe, n. G.,
complain that wild dogs are playing
havoc with their flocks. The dogs
are domestic pets which have gone
astray.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Peach growers Of MI. Airy. NJ q,
have piled cords Of wood n meas
orchards. The plar = to set otf tnaoe
bonfires in the event Of = Glddon
freeze. ss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

STANDARD OIL CLOSE
New York, April 25.-{P)-Standard
OIL Company Of Indiana closed on the
curb today at 587s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Additional Markets

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE
New York, April 25.-(F Liberty
bonds close:
Liberty 3hs-o7.28.
First 4As-0o.14.
Fourth 4h@oo19.
Treasury 4As-106.30
Treasury 4s-104.17.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25
Shafer Asks Return
OF BOttineau Woman

A reQuisition was issued today ct
the governors office asking the re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE
Winnipeg, Man, April 25.-H1-
May wheat closed at 1908: No. !
northern closed May price, No. 2 SIC
under, No. 3 TIC under, No. 4 12isc
under.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-25

Self oiling. self cleaning, four self
sharpening. blades. cast iron wheels,
patented grip and handle. hardwood
roller-all superior features Of the
Lakeside Lawn Mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Hamilton Results
Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-5ia furlongs.
Sea Kele tBrownb, won $3.50 2so 2.4e
Money Moon ,Passero,. third $50
.d ere gy oi e. ss foo eo.i
Ads Rose, :rrue Orb, Little Lady also ran.
'Field.
Aversion tMcGinniSl. won a4.45 500 as
Burnt sienna IFisherl; second 40 a.so
whitening MANN, third $50
THIRD RAcE-ih miles
Mainshset tMcGinnisl. won tle.oS $40 $40
Fenlight IPhillips), third $50
Blue Flag also ran.
FOURTH RACE. miles.
Mneralosist Brown, second AS ass
Troutlet ISniderl. third 2.45
Cuddle Doom, Hanna Deebe also ran.
FIFTH RACE mile and 70 yards.
Harvard tPhillips}, won s44.35 1910 1890
Ei.' p Msss Wiiss5 ; sssS los
Hiiiki, Princely Attention, The freshman
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-iI. miles
Milaria tMcGinnisD, won s53S a7S ais
Lucent Mooney, second SIS ass
" Blue H Pencil Open Hand, just in Fun, joe oe
Adams, Lannie also ran.
SEVENTH RACE mile.
Red Pate MANN. won S76S $40 2so
Royal Omar LAND. second 1880 s25
w.seh Gshsnd eaS,.in s.lmon oC
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
100000 ACTION
FILED BY STATE
Commonwealth Charges That
Pari.Mutuei Statute
Is Illegal.

By the Associated Press.
r OUISvHIE, July 27.-An order
directing the Kentucky Jockey
Club and its SUCCESSORS, the La
- tonia Jsckey Club and the
Churchill Downs, to bring their
BOOKS and records into court was entered
today by Judge e. M. Daley in the JET.
The order was made In the suit Of
the commonwealth. which seeks to set
aside the charters Of the racing cor
poration on the ground that the Ken
lucky statute permitting par1-mutuel
betting In illegal and to collect 81 ,000,-
900 damages from the racing interests
for alleged political activities.
Hearing August 1.
August was set as the date on
which the books are to be available for
inspection by the Commemorative rep
resentatives. Judge Daley also set Au-
gust for hearing of arguments on
three demurrers and two motions to
strike out parts of the petition.
The action followed transfer Of the
case to the Common Pleas Division
earlier in the week, the transfer being
favored by the racing interests.
The present. suit was filed by J. W.
Cammack. attorney general, and was
q renewal of a similar suit against
the Kentucky Jockey Club fled by his
predecessor, F. e. Daugherty, shortly
before the latter went out of ofice in
1927.
Issue In Campaign.
Pari-mutuel betting was made an
issue In the 1927 gubernatorial cam
paign, abolition of the law being advo-
Gated by j. c. w. Beckham, Democratic
opponent Of the present governor. Elem
D. Sampson. Mr.. Camack, a Demo-
crat, was on the ticket with Mr.. Beck
ham.
During the election and primaries
which preceded it charges of political
activity were made against the racing
interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
REICH COUNT logs
RACING FAREWELL
Famous Four. Year-0Id Pa.
rades for Throng in His
Last Appearance.
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
A RL1NGToN PARK RACE
~ TRACK, III, July All. Fred
"A Adams 3-year-old Glen Wild
4 \ captured the North Shore
Handicap, the feature event of
a good card here this afternoon. The
race was over the one-mile, inner
course, for 3-year-old, Lady Broadcast,
from r. Caldwell's stable, was close
second and Mel Foo from the Rancocas
stable. was third. Twelve Of the original
10 entrants started. The race was worth
$e,425 to the winner, $500 to the Sec
ond. $3.50 to the third stable, and $3.50
to fourth stable.
Glen Wild away slowly. moved up
was rated along IN closest contention
to the stretch. He was then taken to
the outside and under a hard ride. just
lasted to win by head. Lady Broad
cast was sent into short lead at the
quarter and then eased up In the back
stretch until the stretch, where she I'm
ished fast to take the place by a
length. Mel Foo, away well, went into
the lead at the haH-mile mark, but
was taken into the deepest going In the
stretch and tired. but lasted to take
away slowly and outrun.s moved up fast
after passing the half-mile pole, then
tired, but finished fourth.
The winner paid $13.26 for a So
ticket.
Clear weather but heavy track were
the racing conditions.
While the North Shore Handicap
was the feature attraction of the day.
great interest conferred In the probable
farewell appearance of Mrs. John D.
Eertz's great A-year- old, Reign Count.
Between the running Of the fourth
and fifth races this great chestnut with
the popular Earle Sande, was paraded
up and dorm the stretch and then taken
to the s. pole In charge of q lead
pony. Turning him about Sande then
permitted the International star to Jog
along to the quarter pole where he let
him breeze through the stretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Deuonshire Results.
Associated Press.

FIRST RACE furlongs.
Morng Beams (west. won $41.05 1873 SIS
Playfellows Dream tHor'hl, second 3.ss $50
listen whittier, Prince MEXICAN. Club Bur:
gee, Bonny Boy, Doctor r, Renville, Good
Indian. Little spied, Commissioner Dee also
ran.
SECOND RACES furlonss.
Elowerns Bowl may. won ;27.&s y 'sS se
teia S as LIS ,corSet ' sSf9a % 1856
pice. Davenport. sespen also ran.
THIRD RACE--5ia ,furlongs.
Hasty Girl !Edvardsl. won s7.sS $50 $50
Night Hawk tThomssy, third 4io
saits, fesika. ssss Jones ssshs Romsnee.
Board Boy. Bobbie n. also ran.
FOURTH RACES furlonss.
Miss Rosedsle tYerr't, won ss.75 3.25 ass
Wsimsnu nV eertes sfSn third $50 s2S
Bridge Usrty. Andromeds also ran.
backbone tWoolf), won sass 3.7s 2so
Hor,.anra. . Girl sI. tCsrrSln: second ass seS
Lion Hearted. Poekanaka, Elizabeth, Yam
Toy, Calgary Kay also ran.
SIXTH RACE-li. miles.
Miracle EdysIds'; third cu.u,.- sis
Policeman Day, The orleanian. Palolo, Flora
M. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE mile and 70 yards:
Eyer t,ne e., sRootl, Won s ni.so !S az
sq Msp Pal sSsSinsons shiEf Robbie. JUL.
Intense, La Femme, Matt Mccoy, Reign Ce-
lene, Clarence lie Bus also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Bainbridge Results
Associated Press.


SHORTY tksniyl. won ori'A $3.50 40 $50
Buehon tHanauerl. second 40 $50
Mccue: For Luck, wormwold, Merida Betty
Browning, Kilby also ran.
SECOND RACES furlongs.
One Cent Judy. won s1s.20 $50 $40
Adorable WINNER, third 500
Pocket Mouse, It'd Bit, Apopka, To Eva,
Rene, Fenmen. Regulation. Elizabeth D.,
Baronina also ran.
THIRD RACES furlongs.
Our Buddy tKenlyI, won $3.50 40 $40
DR.. Glenn fRose), second $50 $50
Arrogant fKeiserj. third $40
Erlns Bride, Bucephalus. verhena,' Bavelle
Panola also ran.
FOURTH RACE--1 mile and 70 yards.
Tempter Judy, second $50 $50
Mac Fogie, Piute, Babylon, valenee also
ran.
FIFTH RACE mile.
Genuine tMoore), won $3.50 $50 $50
war instigator judy. third a7o
Typhoon, Graydale also ran.
SIXTH RACES furlongs.
Col. Drage tWimmerl, won tl2s0 40 80
Eioise tRosel, second SEQ $50
Boeartone tCimerak!, third AGO
rtege also ran.
s ssxEN II H ERSSs5 &on miles, $3.50 ESQ 40
R I'm yi bYnf{s ksniy ys,s second 10
guy. Play Hour, Hsnky Rice also ran. o'''''
EIGHTH RACE-1il. miles.
c csTsi1 K sMsiIae., r Second '0 1853 sS
nIk Izl: cart :.; Martin, Den T: sys.ao. sSs
King Row also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
GREATEST OF 0LYMPICS
CROWD SEEN FOR 1882

Murray Hubert, former president of
the A. A. u. and q member Of the
American Olympic committee, pre-
diets a great attendance in 1882. He
said:
Attendance in Los Angeles In 1882
will be greater than at any other
Olympic games in history. because. in
addition to the large population In
California, 1t will draw heavily from
South America. Those countries are
deeply interested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

By the Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 81
Just like the story books, kindness
part, winner Of the Kentucky der
by" of the American harness racing
world.
Counterpart was tough custo-
mer until DR.. Parshall bought him
last year. Not infrequently. he
broke UP harness races by dashing
wildly away from the post, tearing
out of the park and down a high
way. Miles away from the track
he would be found, grazing in a
meadow, shreds Of the sulky drag
ging behind him.
The PAGER so exasperated his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
WAIKIKI TANK STARS
WILL. SWIM FOR YALE
81 the Assoeiated PRESS.

~ the Associated Press.
Yale's swimming team win get two
valuable additions In the Fall with the
registration this year ut the New Haven
institution Of Buster" and Bud Crabbe,
two Of the leading swimmers IN the
Hawaiian Islands.
Buster" tried out for the 1928 Olym-
pic swims on the mainland. They are
well known on WAIKIKI Beach.