davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

by DR.. w. II. Cade. Jr.. San Antonio.
Is. Pathological Studies Of Simple
Fractures. DR.. Preston Hunt. Texnr-
kama. Discussion opened by Dr. G..
+. Clayton. Fort Worth.
IA. The Problems of Breast Cam
Ger. DR.. John +. Moore. Houston.
Discussion opened by DR.. Dudley
Jackson. San Antonio.
Is. Infections OF the Gallbladder
With Relation to the Liver and Pan
creas. DIR. w. B. Russ. San Antonio.
Discussion opened by Drs- "A. O.
Singleton, Galveston , and @. W.
Brindley, Temple.
is. Removal Of Hemorrhoids by
the Ligature Operation. Dr. Herbert
T. Hayes. Houston. Discussion OPEN
ed by Drs. Frank l.. Barnes and j. @.
Alexander. Houston.
(Section Continued on Thursday
Section on Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat-C0ntinued
$50 a. m. to 400 p. m. Hall No. D.
Junior College Building
8. Sympathetic Opthalmia. DR.. j.
M. Woodson. Temple. Discussion
opened by DR.. John Burleson. San
Antonio.
8. Ocular tuberculosis. Diagnosis
and Treatment With Tuberculin, ID.
II. L. Hilgartner. Austin. Discus
sion opened by DR.. Scott Applewhite,
San Antonio.
z. The Use OF Glaucosau. With
Report OF Cases. DR.. Ray X. Daily.
Houston. Discussion opened by DR..
Charles A. Balm. New Orleans.
8. Relation of Upper to Lower
Respiratory Infections. DR.. II. l..
Works. Brownsville. Discussion
opened by DR.. L. A. Nelson. Dallas.
Q. Obscure Mastoid Infection In
Infants. Or. Z. M. Sykes. San An
tonic. Discussion opened by DR.. p.
M. Archer. Houston.
10. Toxic Facial Paralysis. DR.. A.
F. Clark. San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. I. M. Dorbandt. San
Antonio.
IL. Submuccus Resection of the
Nasal Septum versus Turbinectomy
for Sinus Drainage. Or. Charles J.
Boehs. San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. A. N. Champion. San
Antonio.
II. Laryngeal tuberculosis. DR.. L.
B. Stephens, Paris. Discussion
opened by Drs. @. b. Leggett. Abb
lene. and 3. Z. Thompson. Rerrville.
Section on Public Health
Concluded
$3.50 a. m. to 400 p. m. Hall No.
9. Junior Collegs building.
8. Focal Infection OF Dental ORR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

gin, w. II. 5rherer, d. d. s., Hous-
ton. Discussion opened by DR.. Al
len NJ. Kearby, McAlien.
z. Gonorrhea in Women, Dr. Nc
Donald Orman. Houston. Discus
sion opened by DR.. w. O. williams,
Houston.
8. Food Infection and Food In
toxication. Captain Wesley G. Cox,
M. c.. ". 8. army, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Discussion opened by DR..
Eugene Chimene. Austin.
8. The Evolution Of Practical
Public Health Work. Or. Ernest w.
Prothro. Fort Worth. Discussion
opened by ID. "A. II. Flickwir.
Houston.
10. Veterinary Cooperation in
Public Health Work, NJ. T.. Will
liams, d. ". g.. Fort Worth. Dis
cussion opened by II. l.. Darby. d.
v. s.. u. s. b.. Of A. l.. Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Friday. u. T. Wilson gave out the
diplomas at the latter place. North
Palm held a picnic and May fetr
Friday at which time MIR. Hearne
distributed diplomas and addressed
the participants.
Practically NIL OF the rural teach
ers have been elected for the fall
term. it was announced. in all the
schools. Few changes were made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
LOCAL PLANE ATTENDS
N or FIELD

"A Curtiss Robin plane. piIcted BY
N. o. Carmickle and carrying Mr..
and Mrs G. "A. Neitert. flew from the
Brownsville municipal airport sun
day to Mercedes for the formal
opening OF the airport there.
The local plane did not land but
zcomed over the field several times
and returned to Brownsville.
a large crowd was present on the
field. Neitert stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Business Women To
Elect Officers AT
Quarterly Banquet

Election cf officers fur thm rnrn-
ing year win Be the mcst important
feature uf the quarterly banquet nf
the Valley federation nf Business
and Professional Wcmrn'z cluha At
Wesiacoa Thursday evenln<.
There are nine clubs tm thm
Valley. and Mll uf these mre exnrrHrA
TO have large representatives nc tt
banquet. DIR. Minnie Lee MmGlrEt
On Dallas. who iH in the Valley Hnr
the medical convention. ard Mss
Daisy Leake. former president ~
the state federation. will w. guests
or homer Nc the affair.
Both Miss Leake and Dr. Maffert
are well known 90 the Valley cimhM
having previously visited here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
SECTION ON GYNECOLOGY
AND OBSTETRICS

$3.50 a. m. to 400 p. m, Hall No.
8. Junior College building.
Or. Minnie c. O-Brien, chairman.
San Antonio. DR.. Norman A. Poth.
secretary. Seguin.
Chairman's address. Or. Minnie
G. O'Brien. San Antonio.
l. Rectal AnestheSia In Obste-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
The venereal Problem From a
Public Health Standpoint

ii. The Community and It's Vice
Problems. DR.. j. w. Slaughter.
Houston.
H. Prevalence OF Gonorrhea and
Syphilis Before and Since the
World War, DR.. It. J. CcCamant,
FL Paso.
Is. Prostitutes and Prostitution.
DR.. L. II. Martin, Berger.
IA. The Clandestine Prostitute.
DR.. ID. c. Dewalt. Houston.
10. Suggested Methods of Con-
troll From any health officer pres
ent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

4:30 to $50 p. m. Hall No. 1.
main auditorium. high school build
Inc.
/. "A Concept or Arthritis. Law
renee II. Mayors. M. D.. Chicago.
2 Electricity in Medicine and
Surgery. Benjamin Fl. Orndorr, M.
d.. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
a Child
Is Feverish,
Cross, Upset

Collie, gas. sour
belching. frequent
vomiting. feverish-
ness. In babies and
children. generally
show food Is souring
In the little diges-
tive tract.
When these syrnp-
toms appear. give
RQbv a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Tickets on sale daily from May rs 10
September 20. Return Limit October 81.
Liberal stopcver privileges going and
returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Houston visiior-T- c. KEN
assistant manager uf dnEnnatir mna
foreign trade extension department
Of the Houston CHAMBER ~ Ccn-
merre. was N visitor here Mnn6nT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Section on Public Health
Concluded
$3.50 a. m. to 400 p. m. Hall No.
9. Junior Collegs building.
8. Focal Infection OF Dental ORR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

Your vacation Joys begin che ncnnrnt ycu
board one OF these fine trains. Cunnrrtiunn
in St Louis Union Station with fast trains 20
Chicago. the Northern Lakes. New Yrrh.
Philadelphia. Boston. Washington. Atlantic
City and points in the Adirondack
Let q Missouri PariHc Lines Mar help you
plan your trip, and furnish you with tickets,
reservations and illustrated literature.
Call Missouri Parihc Passenger Ssation
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
AMERICAN CREWS
 WIN AT HENLEY
Both Fights Battle Way Into
 Quarter Finals in England

Henley, Eng, July 5 P) - Two American eights had swept their way into the quarter final round Of competition for the Thames cup as the historic Henley regatta entered its third day today.
 Columbia's 150-pound crew, victor in two preliminary brushes, was matched against Trinity college of Cambridge in the quarter-fnal round while Browne Nichols school eight met Sidney college.
 Of the two, Columbia appeared to have the hardest test, for the Trim ity eight is one of the best of Brit ish crews. The Lions, however. were confident they could extend it's string of triumphs. Columbia already has defeated the Westminster Bank Rowing club and Kingston.
 The Browne Nichols shell. victori- ous against Peterhouse college of Cambridge in its first start, was a big favorite over Sidney college.
 Joe Wright of Toronto. defending his Diamond souls. was matched with F. Bradley of Pembroke col lege, Cambridge, in the quarter finals today.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
H0WLEY IS OUT
Squabble Between Team Mana ger and Vice President of Club Re- sponsible For Report.

St. Louis, July [Pl-The Globe Democrat says today that Dan How ley, manager of the St Louis Browns, i'll third place in the Ameri- can league pennant chase, will not be back hcXt year, the paper says %quabble between Howley and l.. C. McEvoy, vice president of the club, is responsible.
 According to Howley, the news, paper says McEvoy has been giving orders IS to what players should be used and Howley claims Phil Ball. president of the club, is the only one to give orders and that it was so understood when he signed a three year contract which began with the 1927 season.
 Ball is said by the paper to take the blame and that McEvoy in or dering player shifts, were merely acting for him.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ANOTHER BIG PURSE
Arlington Park to Close First Week Of Racing With Post and Paddock Stakes Tomorrow.

Chicago. July (E) Arlington Park will close the first week of it's % day meetings tomorrow with an- other rich purse, the third of the week. Tomorrow's feature will be the post and paddock stakes. S10,000 added, for two year olds, at five and one-half furlongs.
 The dash is expected 10 bring out the most promising two-year- olds of the season. Arlington Parks big events for tfe week produced q to- tai of S32. 2.50n-s15, 5000 for the Stars and Stripes handicap yesterday which was won by Dcwagiac: $500 tor the American national handicap which featured the opening day pro- gram, and sl0,000 for tomorrow S highlight
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago - Spug Myers. poCatcllo Idaho, knocked out Rex Ripple St Louis, 7. Clyde Chastain. Texas knocked out Frankie Russell Elgin H., 5. Patsy Pollock. Winnipeg Canada, and Eddie Mallatin, Chica- go, drew. 6.
 Portland, Ore. - MaXie Rosen- bloom. New York, outpointed Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky, 10. Will lie Feldman New York, outpointed Red Uhlan, Oakland, Cal. 10.
 St. Joseph. Mo. - Bobby Vincent Saltwater, Okla, and Red Ingham St. Paul, drew, 10. Roy Elliott, St Joseph outpointed Steve Mickna, ot Omaha. 10.
 Birmingham, Ala. w. L (Youne) Stribling, Atlanta. Knocked out Tony Fuente, Mexico, ?.
 Winston Salem, N. C. - Jack Gross, Philadelphia. knocked out Jack McAuliffe. Detroit, 4.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
WINS BY ONE SECOND

Quincy, Mass, July UP)-Wii- liam C. Zepp of Worcester was will ner by one second over Arthur Beck of Sharon in the S12 mile road race here yesterday.
 Clarence De Mar, veteran mara thoner, was third In the race winch was scheduled for 10 miles but cut short because of traffic congestion at the finish. The time prize went 10 Frank McCune of Dorchester.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ST. MATHS BEAT TABS
Eddie Prcisser's Circuit Drive With Two On Enables Church Team to Win Game.

Eddie Preissers home run with two men on base and the fine pitch ing of Grammit enabled the St. Matt Black Sox to hand 6-2 defeat to the Tabs at Stanley Quarter park yesterday and take vengeance for the loss they suffered at the hands of the Tabs three weeks ago. Cram mit's slants proved puzzlers to the losers, who made only seven hits, while the Black Sox pitcher turned seven men back on strikes.
 Preisser's circuit blow came in the second inning with the score tied and gave the Black SoX lead which was never overcome. Billy Preisser connected for a double and triple, while Bobeck, Suess and Merline also hit we'll The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

challenge cup in the Henley regatta today by beating Sidney Sussex coi-- lege, Cambridge.
 The New Englanders won by length and a half in 8 minutes. B seconds. Browne and Nichols was length ahead at the first two posts and increased the margin to alength and a quarter at the mile, finishing strongly
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

x-Batted for Erhardt in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Pittengcr in 9th.
 x-Ford out. hit by own batted ball Cincinnati 301 GOO 001- 5 Chicago DOS 1O2 01x-1O
 Two base hits: McMillan. Allen, Kelly ,. Three base hits; Hornsby, Walker. Home run: cuyler Struck out By Don- ohue 1. Blake ,, May l.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Totals 5S IF -' x-Rf,tted for Haid in 7th. xx-Batted for Farmhouse in 9th.
 St. Louis 100 o0O oul--
 Pitt tsburgh 900 1oO 50X-S Two base hits: Bartell ?. Wilson. Three
 base hit Grantham. Home runs: Sheely. Comorosky. Struck out: By kremer ]. Haid l, Farmhouse l. Losing pitcher: Haid.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Speaking of Sports 8

It is doubtful if there was ever a game played in this city under the condition that existed at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon.
 A cyclone of wind and dirt swept the diamond throughout the Falcon Maple End game, turning the battle into a weird spectacle. The players Cn both teams did back flips, hand turns and all but stood on their heads in an attempt to catch battcd balls.
 Eaters were forced to swing at balls through heavy clouds O. dust and it was almost impossible to see the pitcher.
 On about an average of every five pitches, it was necessary for Umpire Sautter to call time. Fair balls would sweep out over the foul lines while foul balls would do the op posite.
 All of the spectators looked like "sunburn" beauties when the dust covered their faces. Suits were ruined and the dry cleaning estab- !lshments should reap a harvest as a result.
 Praise must be given to the play CTS who did their uttermost to play baseball under the adverse condi- tions. A storm on the Sahara desert had nothing on the flats of St. Mary's yesterday.
 A return battle between these two teams should result in great game.
 Both the Pirates and the Burritts will be weakened in their battle to- morrow in the City league. The Polish team will be minus the serv- ices of Kopec and klatka while the Coysairs will lose the services of 6ergeron and probably Rose.
 kopec will probably be forced to remain out of the game for some time. His hand was badly injured in the Falcon game yesterday when he was hit by pitched ball. He returned bravely to the catcher's box but was forced 10 retire a few innings later when he sustained split finger.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
HOME RUN CLUB
Leaders

Leaders Ott. Giants, A. Gehrig. Yankees, c1. Wilson, Cubs, 1s. Klein, PhlIies. 19. Hafey, Cardinals, 19. Simmons. Athletics, IS. Ruth. Yankees, IT. O'Doul, Phillies. Is. Js ckson. Giants, Is.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Ott. Giants. 1. ltorn3by, Cubs. |. Bottoml y. Cardinals, 1, Rhiel. Dodgers, 1. Bancroft. Dodgers, 1. Frederick, Dodgers, 1. Cuyler. Cubs, 1 Spohrer. Braves, 1. Sheely. Pirates, l.. Comorosky, Pirates, 1. Nj. Gaston, Red SoX, 1. Reeves, Red SoX, ]. Cochrane. Athletics, 1. CroniN. Senators, 1. Judge. Senators, 1, Talk, Indians. HaucCr. Indians. 1. Shea. Tigers. 1. Alexander. Tigers. 1. Johnson, Tigers, 1. McManus. Tigers, 1. Melillo, Browne, 1. kimsey, Browns. |.
 Totals National league-409. American league-300. Total-102.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ABOUT THE HENLEY

The American Henley regatta used to be a club affair and college oarsmen were barred. Now many collegians and ex-collegians compete.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ENTERS SENII-FI\ALS

Heney, England July 5 tUP)- The Browne and Nichols schoolboy eight of New England easily won Its third round heat for the Thames
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Allentown. Providence at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press.
 Yesterdays hero-Adam Comoro- sky, whose home run in the seventh inning of the second game at Pitts burgh scored four runs and clinched the Pirates right to first place in the National league.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Newark S-o, Jersey City 5-3. Toronto 10-4, Buffalo 3-l. Reading 5-13, Baltimore 2-12. (cnd game. l3 innings). Rochester 11-3, Montreal 50.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Cleveland.
 (Other clubs not scheduled eastern teams on way vest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Games Tomorrow

New Haven at Springfield. .. Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfeld at Allentown. Providence at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YeStprday

Springeld 3-S, Hartford 0-5. Bridgeport 7-6, New Haven O.. Albany 10-9. Pittsfield 3-11. Providence 6-10, Allentown 5-5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York S-14. Washington A. Philadelphia 3-S, Boston Il. St. Louis 12-7, Detroit 6-6. Chicago 9-1-2, Chicago 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Pittsburgh took two games from the stumbling St. Louis Cardinals by scores of to and to 3. krc- mer holding the 1928 pennant win ners to six hits in the second. The victories put Pittsburgh in the lead, .o02 points ahead of the Chicago Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston 40, New York 3-S. Cincinnati 9-5, Chicago S-10. Pittsburgh S-S, St. Louis Az. Philadelphia 14-3, Brooklyn 2-15
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BARNES BOYS STILL PLAYING

Both Jess and Vlrgll Barnes stl!l are playing baseball. Jess Is with Buffalo and Virgil with Baltimore, in the International.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
The Standing
Games Today

tHNltS 1WIHy Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Montreal. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
SOK0LS LOSE GAME
Heavy Hitting Aggregation From East Glastonbury Hands Locals Trouncirg.

The East Glastonbury A. C. base ball team trounced the Sokol team of this city yesterday morning at Willow Brook park. The heavy hit ting Of the visitors featured the con- test. Hayes and Salak were both shelled from the mound.
 The locals staged a great come back in the closing innings but they were unable to even threaten the lead of their opponents. The team will practice tonight at St. Mary's field. The summary:
 SOkOIS
 AB R H 20 r Gernssy, Hh ..... Q t'harlnW If .. h q
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Two base hits: Terry. Hogan, Bell Home run: Ott. Struck out By Benton }. Cunningham 2, Jones l. Losing pitch CT: Cunningham,
 (First Camel Philadelphia 3uo 11o cOl-lf Brooklyn 020 223 3OO-l2 Sweetland Willoughby, McGraW and Davis; Clark, Dudley Moss koupal, Me Weeny, Vance and licinCh
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

victories put Pittsburgh in the lead, o02 points ahead of the Chicago Cubs.
 Chicago dropped to second place in the National when the Cubs were able to do no better than break even with the Cincinnati Reds. Cincinnati won the first game, 9 to s, checking threatening Cub rally in the eighth with triple play. The first game was called at the end of the eighth by agreement. In the second Chica- go scored six runs in the third and were never again in danger
 The New York Giants divided a doubleheader at Boston, losing the first game, 4 to 8, and winning tho second, s to 0. Larry Benton shut out the Braves in the final contest, allowing but six scattered hits.
 Brooklyn lost a weird slug-fest 10 the Philadelphia Phillies, 14 to 12. in the first of the holiday bill at Brooklyn. but came back in the sec ond to win, 5 to 3, behind the ef- fective pitching of Morrison who all lowed only eight hits.
 The Yankees continued their seemingly futile pursuit of the Phila- delphia Athletics, winning two games from Washington, at New York without gaining a step on the league leaders. The Tanks started their first game with four runs in the first inning and were never headed. win ming. to f. In the second Wash ington got two run lead but New York countered with six runs in the fourth and went on to win. 14 to 4 Not a member of the worlds cham pionS hit home run in the two games
 Philadelphia tramp1ed twice on the Boston Red Sox, at Philadelphia, by scores of to and s to l. In the first game Lefty Grove held the SoX to six hits and in the second Jack Quinn allowed Boston eight safe blows.
 St. Louis followed the leaders with double victory over Detroit Seven- teen hits paved the way for victory in the first game. 12 to 6, but Detroit outhit the Browns, 4 to 10, in the second. only to lose by to score.
 Chicago and Cleveland divided at the latter city. The White Sox, be- hind Red Faber who pitched an of fective game, won the first, 9 to ,. Miljus held the Chicagoans in the second and Cleveland won, 1o to E
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
(First Gam

Cincinnati olS nOl S1-9 Chicago @2l 100 2O-S
 tS innings by agreement.
 May Ash, Rixey and Gooch, Suke- forth; Malone Nehf, Root, Carlson and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
BEtjtJlII-1N x

x-Batted for Leran in 1th. Ax-Batted for Daly in 9th. xXx-Ran for Green in 9tn Philadelphia oO@ 0Op hOl-5 Brooklyn 900 OU4 01H-o Two base hits: :ThevenoW. Herman, Bissonette. Frederick. Three ha@e hits: Southern, Gilbert. Struck out; By Morri- son g. Losing pitcher: Roy.
 (First Camel St. Louis loo luN llD-i Pitt sburGh lo@ 0"o Oox--S Johnson and Smith; Meme and liar greaNss.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Two base hits: w. Preisser. Bobeck. There base hits: w. Preisser, Bobeck. Herline Casey James O'Brien. Home run: F. Preisser. Struck out: By casey g. Grammit :
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
CUBS LOSE LEAD
 IN NATIONAL LOOP

(Continued on following page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

It is doubtful if there was ever a game played in this city under the condition that existed at St. Mary's field yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

All of the spectators looked like "sunburn" beauties when the dust covered their faces. Suits were ruined and the dry cleaning estab- .lshments should reap a harvest as a result.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

On about an average of every five pitches, it was necessary for Umpire Sautter to call time. Fair balls would sweep out over the foul lines while foul balls would do the op- posite.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Praise must be given to the play CTS who did their uttermost to play baseball under the adverse condi- tions. A storm on the Sahara desert had nothing on the flats of St. Mary's yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Eaters were forced to swing at balls through heavy clouds O. dust and it was almost impossible to see the pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

A return battle between these two teams should result in great game.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

Passenger travelling on the Green boats" of the Admiral line will be agreebly surprised at the improvements effected in these vessels, the entire fleet of which have been thoroughly overhauIed and attractively refitted and re- furnished during the winter. Many thousand dollars have been ex- pended in the improvements which according to E. c. McNficken. pas senger traffic manager of the company, are the beginning of 8 program which, when completed will afford the Territory service which will be the equal to any similar services in the world.
 Among the major improvements already made is the conversion of practically all staterooms on the vessels to two-berth rooms and re- equipping them with new double decked, all-metal type berth, which has been developed for, and proven very popular in the com pany's other services. Tn addition to the new berth. all rooms have been refurnished and decorated and equipped with modern nickel framed stateroom fixtures.
 
 The lounges, smoking rooms and other public rooms on each of the vessels have been completely re- decorated and refurnished in at tractive fashion and small four chair tables have supplanted the larger type in the dining rooms. The entire work was done under the direction of prominent firm of decorators and attractive ef- fects have been achieved in the furnishing, draping and carpetirg 0f all rooms.
 All vessels will again carry dance