davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Bluffs TAKE GAME

SHREVEPORT, La. Aug. 3.-(Pl
Five hits in the fifth inning off
Williamson and Relief Pitcher TINY
Owens allowed the Bluffs 10 score
five times and win the second game
of the series with the Sports, 8
to 6.
Score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
WHITE SOX WIN

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-R-The
White Sox earned but two runs yet
chalked up a total of IS to defeat
the Red SoX IS to 4 in the second
game of the series here today.
Eleven Of the visitors runs were
scored in the first three innings
when five rro were made behind
Ruffing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

base hit. Moore, Ballew. Two base
hit, Moore. Sacrifices. Urban
Freitag. Base on balls, O,Neal 2,
Meadows 2. Struck out, Meadows
6; ONeal /. Wild pitch, Meadows
Double plays, Flippen to Baliew to
Riley; Harrington to Urban to
Grimes. Stolen bases, Bonowitz,
Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
CUBS WIN ON
RUNNING START
SPudders Take Small End OF
1913 Score on Home
Field

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug. g.
(P-Heavy hitting in the early in
nings gave the Cubs q running start
and their second straight today, IL
to 3. Neither Steengrafe nor Dunno
vich could finish. but Thurman
succeeded in stopping the Spudders
effectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

games. Neither have been defeated
at straight billiards.
Question
Perhaps the outstanding question
now in the minds of the players is
Can RoNe wade through the rest
Of his schedule undefeated?" He
has shown evidence of the ability
but he may meet a Tartar before
he gets to Bell.
Second place In the straight tour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
ASSOCIATION r
VEACH, TOLEDO STAR

TOLEDO. Aug. 3.-(P Bob
Veach, star with Toledo III the
American Association for three
years, has been released outright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
SPORTS CHATS

Continued From Page Eight
not keep him from the tournament.
George and Charles Pickett are the
favorites to capture the tournament.
Each Of them hold handicaps Of
four strokes over the II per course
here.
Charles Burton, local laundry
magnate, has served notice that
any Skeeter who breaks over 20
will have TO stay out o. his pas
ture. He has been nursing along
n flock OF whitewings and his pri-
vate hunting grounds r about
Na2ver.un WITH the palate tickling
Rgrd. Burton l. a Skeeter Of no
7 mean ability r. self. H. led a
successful munity against the
"first team" i'm time gone by but
he has not been out on the range
recently.
Local golfers i've formed no
opinion Of the new official ball.
They see little be gained or lost
by 1t. The new pill. which will be
adopted Jan. /, 1881. weights l.55
ounces and Is 1853 inches in diam
eter. The old one. smaller and
heavier, weighs 1852 unces and is
1.62 inches in diameter. After
giving the new ball the once over,
experts state that it will result in
the loss of about five yards on the
drives but that play on the green's
will no more accurate
When times get dull. the scriv-
eners begin conjectures as TO what
Whozis. great old timer. would
have done against Whozat, mod
ern performer. They have fought
Dempsey against everyone that
ever donned a mitt. They have
had Christy Matthewson strike
out the world. Bill Tilden has
figured i'm many an imaginary
tennis thriller.
We might add a lew hints along
this line: What would Helen Wills
do against Stranger Lewis2 Could
Willie Hoppe beat Babe Ruth at
ping-pong? '.ghaG -uld Judge
Lands have done with Tilden?
Gould Art Shires make anything off
R Nelson in a verbal combat?
W ch would be reduced 70 the rs
THAT SO" state first?
Bucky Harris has discovered the
real reason for the home run out
burst of recent years. The hon.
ers have been ascribed TO every
thing from the shortage Of rea-
nuts In Afghar'-'ar 20 the dis
cover. Of red ants In the lunch
basket. But Buc'ky springs a new
one. Who's to blame? Why the
umpire! It's not the lively ball
its not that fey r swinging
from their oes-ifs not the de-
mand for home runs-it's the UNI
pires. Bucky -hyS he ump.res
are not calling them on the edge
OF the platter any more. COnse-
auentIy the bal killers are wait
ing until they get them I'm the
groove and slap them over the
.1enCe. =. -. =. :. =. :. 7. ..s.......
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04


Winning pitcher. Rhem. Losing
pitcher, Owens. Two base hits,
Blades. Three base hits, Blades.
Sacrifice hits. Williamson 2, Bailey.
Double plays, Deviveros to Stewart
to Whelan. Stolen bases, Bailey,
Martin. Stewart 2, Langford. Hit
by pitched ball, by Williamson
CHock), by Rhem Holman). Base
on balls. off Williamson 6; off
Rhem z; off Owens l; off Brown
2. Struck out. by Rhem 4; by
Owens /; by Collard 2; by Brown
2. Pitching record off William
son 6 hits, 5 runs In 9 innings q on,
none out in 7thl; off Owens 3 hits,
3 home runs in % inning; off
Rhem 8 hits, ) runs in z innings,
q on, none out IN 8th). Left on
base, Houston 10; Shreveport 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
BRUINS LEAD
STRETCHED
Win From Brooklyn Pushes
Edge on Pirates To
Six Contests

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-tP-Ha
Carlson held Brooklyn to eight well
scattered hits here today and the
Cubs won the series opener by Il
TO 2. The Bruins stretched their
lead over the Pirates half a game
TO six full contests as the Pirates
lay idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

zzBatted for Quinn in 7th.
st. Louis .4l0 900 800
Philadelphia POI Dol 3l-8
Runs batted in: Schultz. Kress 2,
McNeely 2. Schang. Manush. Blue.
Foxx 4. Miller 2. Bishop. Simmons.
Two-base hits: Manush, Bishop.
KresS. Three-base hits: Kress.
Haas. Home runs: Blue, FoXx.
Sacrifice: Manush. Double plays:
Kress. Melillo and Blue: Ogden.
Melillo and Blue. Left on base: st.
Louis 6. Philadelphia 9. Base on
balls: Off Gray 3. off Yerkes /. off
Quinn /. Struck out: BY Gray 4.
by Ogden /, by Quinn /. Hits: Off
Gray IL in 6 innings Cnone out in
7th); off Ogden 3 In 2; off Grove
6 in 2-3; off Yerkes O in Ia; off
Quinn 8 in 8: off Earnshaw 0 in I
inning. Hit by pitcher: BY Quinn
Manush). Wild pitch: Grove.
Passed ball: Cochrane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Bell and MickLe in
Lead of Cue Match

With the Eks' billiard tournament steadily clicking along toward its
end. George Bell and Jack Mlckle still are at the top Of the straight and
handicap scrap heaps. Bell has held this point Of vantage from the out
set and has never been headed. Jack Rowe shares the honors Of first
place with Bell, but he has played only 10 as compared with Bells %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

z-Batted for Lisenbee It'll.
Zz-Batted for Gerber 7th.
Zzz-Batted for Narlesky 9th
Chicago ........... 200 100 0l2-i5
Boston ............ eco 200 200
Runs batted in-Reynolds 3, Berg
3. Metzler 2. Hunnefield 2. Thomas
2. Cisssell. Shires. Todt. Berry. Bige-
low 2. Two base hits-Metzler.
Kamm. Taitt. Hunnefield. Thomas,
Barrett. Berry, Bigelow. Home runs
Neither. Reynolds. Stolen bases
Metzler. Double plays-Hunnefield
to Cissell to Shires. Left on base
Chicago z: Boston 8. Base on balls
off Ruffing !: Thomas 3. Struck
out-by Thomas 2; Ruffing s;
Lisenbee 2; Bayne !. Hits-off Ruff
fling 10 in 2 2-3 innings: off Bayne
3 in 2 innings: off Lisenbee 6 in 4
Ia innings. Losing pitcher-Ruff-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
COUNSEL
HITS STATE CLAIMS
Defense Launches Attack on Three
Phases of Murder
Prosecution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c., April 27.-The
fourth day in the trial OF Jacob VAN
derburg, charged with killing five mem
bers of his family, ended this afternoon
and court adjourned for the week end
after the defense had made an assault
on three Of the links in the States
chain Of evidence.
A bloodstained hand ak was account
ed for, two jars containing money were
identified as the 17-year-old defend
ants. and three physicians denied it
was possible to tell that the bloodstains
on the youths hat were caused by
human blood.
Defense attorneys declared they still
had important witnesses to bring up
The youthful defendant has not been
on the stand.
The ak murder for which Wander
burg is being tried occurred December
20. The bodies of the boys father,
mother, two sisters and brother we're
found charred almost beyond recog-
milton, in the burned ruins of the Van
derburg home near Gastonia. He was
arrested Immediately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
EXHIBIT OPENED
TO PUBLIC AT ART GALLERY
Elaborate Views of Proposed Buildings
Will Be Placed on Display
Today.

and its architecture has been prepared
the art gallery.
Going into the history of this build
ing, Mr. Minnegerode said: An act, of
Congress of March 3, 1871, made the
appropriation for the first 100000 to
start the State, War and Navy Build
ing on its present site, and the build
ing when finally completed cost $10,-
100000. It is one of the most solidly
built structures possibly in the world
and eminently suited in It's interior
arrangement for the particular use OF
the State Department.
1T is interesting to note that this
bill of March g. 1871, said in part for
the construction under the direction of
the Secretary Of State on the southernly
portion now occupied by the War and
Navy Building, a building which will
form the south wing Of building that
when completed. will be similar in
ground plan and dimensions TO the
Treasury Building.
I'm 1919, Waddy B. Wood. architect,
of washington. in going over these old
drawings and this bill with Capt. Hoo
yer. then superintendent Of the War
Department, was very much surprised
to find that the bill called for build
ing similar in plan and dimensions to
the Treasury, and as a matter OF In.
terest got plans OF each and compared
that they are similar in plan and d.
mansions.
Two Reasons Are Cited.
at then occurred to Mr.. Wood that
If this were the case It might be wise
to clothe the exterior of this building,
replacing the present design, to make
it similar to the Treasury Department
and have It balance the Treasury De-
partment on the east. He has brought
1t to the attention OF Secretaries oil
State up to the present time, and finally
Mr.. Kellogg saw the advantages OF this
and had it referred to Mr.. Mellon IN
connection with possible appropria-
ton for making this change.
There are two very evident reasons
WHY this should be done aside from the
esthetic results obtained by the change
First. the Constitution OF the United
States gives the President more direct
power over the Department of State
than any of the other cabinet positions
This, Of q necessity has required the
Department Of State to be as close tc
the White House Office Building as pos.
sible, which is the case at present, bal
ancing the other very important depart
ment, the Treasury, on the other side
Any other position would throw the
scheme out Of joint. Secondly, as the
State Department when built originally
cost $40, 500 900. 1t would seem a. shame
TO scrap this when one could easily sc,
that to reproduce such building today
would probably cost twice as much al
this amount without gaining In beauty
and with a great loss in location"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew H. Degges. a. Brentwood. Nd.
and and Jennie II. Dyson. so, this city; Rev.
= George FUR. a, and Sarah Cohen. 10;
Robert T. Friedrich. 81, New York City.
snd csei M. GALES 49, Bedford Ohio; Rev
John y: Howe. IS. and Bessie Adams. as;
WslIacs Meponsid. 80. and Annie M.
Wrisht, g. both OF Cottage Park. Va; Rev.
= Russell Morton rs, and Ollie Fortune, al;
:, Alonzo r. Brown. al and Ora L. Purdy,
Nd, and Mary j. 'Tumulty, 81. this city y;
Rev, Edward l.. Buckley.
Bishop QnarIes. 20, and Bertha Lumpkins,
20 Rev. James II. Lindsay.
as R2 Sct 81 u 1 seI L'ks Gos K
RoSs55! 3, ,yscsanson;. q ana DOROTHY, g.l /.
John r. Ozmsn, 20, and Mona B: Shoe
maker, "a, both OF Baltimore; Rev. Allen r.
EvslI C. .Jamison. 20. Rocky Mount. Va,
and Ella v. Marshall, %. Mica. Va; Rev.
Jackson B, walker, a.. Culpeper. Va. and
Susie p. Bowen, 20, Baltimore Rev. H. J.
waiter GILLESPIE. q: and Dorothy, Wilson,
Ebert 1sley, 90, and Edna G. Bennett, 20;
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Frances Barrett. a., and Margaret Harris.
49, beth q RshmSna Esv ,J JS e!Sra 5sss
Bailey: 20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Wesley
Marlin Redix. "a. and Eta Trasie, 49,
Asy snslton Miller. .-----.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

its opposition to the exclusion of trained
army reserves from a disarmament
treaty, the American delegation was
seeking French concessions in other
domains, chiefly naval
Count Massigli insisted that he, like
Mr.. Gibson, came to Geneva openly
and frankly to make mutual conces-
sions to assure success in reduction of
ornaments. In this spirit he an
nounced that France would abandon
her project to secure a system of in
ternational control OF ornaments as
1t was realized she would not secure
the support OF all the other countries.
She might also be forced, although re-
luctantly, 10 surrender her cherished
project Of securing reduction through
limitation Of armament budgets.
The French spokesman also made
1t clear that France accepted limitation
Of warships by categories supplement-
ed by permission TO transfer tonnage
from one category to another anc was
ready to apply reduction to all types
and sizes of warships. He emphasized
that France hoped for speed in re-
gotiations, but said the powers were
scarcely ready to discuss naval re-
auctions at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The Corcoran Art Gallery. today for
the first time, will open to the gen.
eral public a three fold exhibition in
Guiding the model Of the Federal build
ing triangle, which has been open be-
fore only to private view.
Pictures of the proposed change in
exterior OF the State, War and Navy
Building. the structure recently criti-
cized by President Hoover as an
architectural orgy" constitute the
second feature.
The third feature is series of flags
showing the development of the pres
ent Stars and Stripes, loaned by the
Navy Department.
The triangle model was moved
yesterday, together with its accompany
ing array Of maps, models of other
various developments of the City Of
Commerce of the United Sta><s. where
they had been open only to the in
vited guests of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon at the meetings he
sponsored on Thursday and Friday
night, with prominent speakers, in the
interests of the reconstructive pro-
gram for the Identification of the Ma
tional Capital.
Triangle Model Is Effective.
The model has been set up in the
hallway on the second floor of the gal
lery, where 1t is to be seen to great
advantage, and is expected to attract
throngs. The model was kept care
fully guarded until It's first "unveil-
ing" Thursday night. Facing the
Pennsylvania avenue side of the model
is shown also long panoramic study
of how the north side of the Avenue
could be developed according to arclli-
tects' conceptions.
In an adjoining room have been
placed the maps, plans and models.
while in another adjoining room will
be the collection of 81 flags loaned by
the Navy Department. The oldest de-
sign shows the ancient English nag,
under which Cabot discovered the
North American continent, according
TO Capt. w. r. Furlong of the United
States Navy, who has made the col
lection.
The State, War and Navy Building
feature is in two pictures. One large
painting shows this building as it is
today, in comparison with the White
House and the Treasury Building. An
other displays the same building as 1t
would look in the same composition OF
three buildings. when it has been AL
tered to look like the Treasury Build
ing, which Congress intended.
Reviews Building Development.
In view of the interest stirred In
the subject by the sharp criticism of
President Hoover and others during
the last few days, an interesting review
Of the DEVELOPMENT of this building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

A bronze tablet marking the site OF
the old State Department Building in
which the Webster -Ashburton boundary
treaty between the United States and
Canada was signed will be unveiled
on the northeast corner OF the Treasury
Building Tuesday afternoon, at 4;30
o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Kiwanis Club OF Washington.
Prominent Canadians viii be the
guests OF the local Kiwanis Club on this
occasion.
Addresses will be delivered at the
ceremony. which will be broadcast from
Station WRC over a wide hookup, by
o. S. Cummings Of Kansas City. presi-
dent of the Kiwanis International and
by T. A. stone. first secretary Of the
Canadian legation. Ogden Mills. Under
secretary OF the Treasury, will accept
the tablet in behalf of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
800 STORES LINKED
IN SOUTHERN MERGER
National Food Products Corpora.
ton Acquires 400 Additional
Units by Consolidation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 27-The Ma
tional Food Products Corporation, which
controls the D. Fender Grocery Co..
has acquired the Southern Grocery
Stores, Inc. operating some 400 stores
In the South, with headquarters in At
lanta, l.. H. Windholz, president OF
the Pender Co, announced here today.
Mr.. Windholz will become chairman
OF the board of the newly acquired
company, executive Offices will be moved
to Norfolk and the Pender Co. will be
the controlling factor in the organiza-
ton, II was announced.
This will give the National Food
Products Co. control of 800 stores be-
tween the Maryland and Florida lines
having combined sales Of 100000 900 a
year, Mr.. Winslow said
Herbert Moore, manager OF the D
Fender Stores, which are operated by
the Pender Co, has resigned that po-
sition TO become vice president and
general manager of the Southern
Grocery Stores. Mr.. Windholz will con-
tinue as president OF the Fender Co
and will be the executive head Of the
two chain store organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Bronze Tablet Marking Site of Old u. S.
State Building to Be Unveiled Tuesday

Department and an official of the State
Department also will speak
The exercises viii begin with an in
vocation by Rev. George Palmer. fol-
lowed by an introduction by Edgar
Morris, president Of the local Kiwanis
The tablet bears this inscription:
Friendship between the United
States and Canada was developed
and strengthened by the signing of
the Webster Ashburton Treaty, on
August 9, 1912, in the old State
Department Building which stood
on this site. This treaty established
the northeastern boundary between
the two countries"
The tablet was placed by the loca
kiWsnis Club at the request OF tn
Committee on Marking Historic Sites
in arranging for the 200th anniversary
OF the birth Of George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
LONDON PRESS is PLEASED.
Enthusiasm Over Results of Week Is
Shown.

LONDON, April 81 (H'l.-The London
Sunday Press tonight was enthusiastic
over developments Of the week at the
Geneva disarmament meeting and warm
In its praise of President Hoover and
Ambassador Gibson.
James L. Garvin in the Observer says
the American declarations opened a
new era In Anglo American relations.
and foreshadow an impregnable peace
of the English speaking peoples which
Is necessary to the peace Of mankind.
The Sunday Times rejoices In the
more hopeful outlook"
Protesting that the British people are
sick and tired of experts. the news
paper says I'VE respond Fundamentally
TO the plea Of Mr.. Gibson for a common
sense agreement based on the assume
ton that we are going TO be friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Correspondent Addresses Woman
Democrats Tomorrow.
Mr. Farmer Murphy. Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, will
be the guest OF honor at the weekly
forum luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club tomorrow. Mr..
Murphy will talk on The English
Election and It's Possible Influence on
Our International Relations"
Frederic William Vile will be the
guest Of honor at the club luncheon
on Monday May 6. when he will talk
about Propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
MAssIGLI DENIES INsINUATIoN


GENEVA. April 81 N0.--Count Mas
sigli. French delegate to the preparatory
commission for disarmament confer
ence, tonight made vigorous denial to
the press OF the insinuation that he
considered Count Won Bernstorh had
made today of bargaining between him
self and American Ambassador Hugh 8.
Gibson.
The French spokesman maintained
that Won Rernstorft was trying to pro-
cuce the impression that in withdrawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The dry-cleaning industry has grown
TO tremendous proportions In this coun-
try. Various processes have engaged
the attention Of some Of our best chem
lists, with the result that better work
than ever before is being done by the
large establishments and at lower cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Americans who go to the Arctic
regions suffer from headache, AS a rule
This is due to ice glare. Also. the white
nan from the temperate zone is trou-
Sled with dryness Of skin and boils and
pimples, due to the lowered resistance
of tissue following freezing cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

to collect all available clothing which
residents are asked to give for both
children and adults in the Near East.
Each school will be a collection
agency. and bundle stations will be
located at every fire station In the
District and at many of the churches.
All receiving stations will display a
Bundle day banner, so there will be
no mistaking it.
Those who wish may send their
bundles to the headquarters of the Near
East at 1884 Connecticut avenue.
Parents have been asked to furnish
their children with bundles to take with
them to school tomorrow morning. Any
old clothing will be welcome, 1t was
said, provided 1t is warm and wearable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
TOMORROW BUNDLE DAY.
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Stations to Be Located at Schools,
Firehouses and Many
Churches.

Tomorrow Is Bundle day for the Near
East Relief.
Committees OF the Washington head
quarters OF the relief organization will
start early IN the day on their rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

s----------~---~-
leans believe the date Of the next meet
ing of the preparatory commission
should hinge on progress made by the
great naval powers toward an under
standing on the fundamentals OF the
problem. Prospects for such an under
standing continue bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BRITAIN APPLAUDS
GIBSON PROPOSAL
FOR LIMITING ARMS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

With modern methods it is possible
to produce gold wire 0.0000l inch in
diameter or one-fiftieth that of the
finest drawn wire.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
UNION WRECKED
BY MACHINES

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-substitu.
ton of machine for hand processes
in window-glass making, has resulted
in the dissolution of the National
Organization Of Handworkers in this
industry. which was organized in
1860 under the militant slogan
"never surrender" An account Of
this organizations given in the oc-
tober issue Of thS Monthly Labor
Review.
A survey Of accidents in the iron
and steel industry. recently COM
pleted by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. shows that for the indus
try as a whole, the rates continued
to decline in 1928. However. the
accident rates for a selected group
Of plants, in which serious atten.
ton to accident prevention has
been given. failed to show the ex.
pected reduction. all but two of
the six units showing rising fre.
quency rates from 1927 to 1928.
The semi.annual report by the
Bureau Of Labor statistics of the
building permits. issued in S5 cities
having population Of 100000 or
over, shows an estimated expendi-