davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
LEADERS HOLD
MATCH PLACES
Bell In Top Position With
Reid AS Runner
Up

The first six players in the Elks
straight billiard tournament held
their places Tuesday and only one
Of them, Corey, suffered a defeat.
Bell leader still has a perfect mark
with 20 wins out Of 20 played. Bell
defeated Mickle, Hughston and
Fitch. He has only a few more
games to play before his schedule is
spent.
He is by far the favorite to cap
ture the straight tournament. Bell
has defeated one player Of the
first classification, and has only nj
more, Rowe. to play.
Reid has the next best mark, hav-
ing lost only one game out Of Is
played. He will more than likely
capture the handicap tournament
at an easy gallop. Reid is the only
handicap man to horn in on the
first classification triumcerate at
straight billiards. Bell, Rowe and
Fernandez compose this class. The
first two have perfect marks. Reid
is in the third place some so points
above Fernandez who has lost two
out of seventeen games.
Butler did well Tuesday, pulling
up from 14th to 10th place. He won
four games while playing five.
Coming interest centers on the
Bell-Rowe contest. If Rowe is IN
able to jostle the crown of victory
from Bells head, Reid has a chance
to tie him. Rowe's perfect mark is
not a substantial one for he has
played only one game.
Scores follow: First line shows
handicap; second, actual score;
third, handicap score; fourth, high
run; and fifth. innings played.
Bell IS to Mickle. Bell so, Mickle
"a. Handicap, Mickle SO, Bell so.
Bell high. seven. 80 innings.
Butler-FoX. no handicap. Fox so,
Butler AZ. Both made SIS for high
run. 81 innings.
Mickle- Fitch, no handicap. Mickle
so. Fitch AZ. Mickle high, six. "a
innings.
Butler 80 to Box. Butler so. Box
80. Handicap: Box So, Butler 50.
Butler high, five. 54 innings.
Butler IS to Hughston. Butler SO,
Hughston As. Handicap: Hughston
81, Butler so. Butler high, seven.
70 innings.
Fernandez IS to Hughston. Fer
nandez so, Hughston IL. Handicap:
Fernandez so, Hughston At. Fer
nandez high, q. % innings.
Craig-Nelson, no handicap. Craig
so, Nelson 40. Craig high, seven.
So innings.
George 80 to Ernst. George 40,
Ernst 81. Handicap: Ernst 81,
George so. George high, five. So
innings.
George five to Corey. George 50,
Corey .48. Handicap: Corey So,
George so. Bot hmade rs for high.
45 innings.
George Butler. no handicap. But
Ter so, George AZ. Both got SIS for
hich. 81 innings.
Nelson 10 to Mickle. Mickle so,
Nelson 80. Both got SIS for high.
81 innings.
Nelson 10 to Mickle. Mickle 50,
Nelson 50. Handicap: Mickle 50.
Nelson 80. Mickle high, five. 81
innings.
Butler is tn Mickle. Butler 50,
Mickle AZ. Handicap: Mickle 81.
Butler so. Mickle high, nine. 81
innings.
Hughston Is points to Pickett.
Hughston SO, Pickett %. Fendicap:
Hughston so. Pickett 40. Hughston
high. four. 90 innings.
Mickle : Hughston. Mickle so,
Hughston SO. Hughston high, four.
II innings.
Corey 20 to Bouts. Corey so,
Bouis Is. Handicap: Corey so,
Bouts IS. Corey high, five. As in
nings.
Pickett Bouis, no handicap. Puck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Chinese Pheasants
Will Destroy Quail,
Valley Man Thinks

Chinese ~pheasants, if introduced
into the Valley as planned, would
destroy quail hunting in this sec
ton, according to Z. r. Redlich Of
Rio Grande City.
Several parties have announced
intention of bringing Chinese pleas
ants into the Valley. Redlich de-
clares that these birds destroy the
nests of quail. They propagate
rapidly and would run quail out OF
the Valley within five years after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
EFT so, Bouis 40. Pickett high, four

EFT so. Bouts 46. Pickett high, four.
r78 innings.
Fox-George, no handicap. Fox so,
George 80. George high, six. AZ in
nings.
Bell IS to Hughston. Bell so,
Hughston Is. Handicap: Bell so,
Hughston %. Bell high, ten. 18 in
nirgs.
Bell IS to Fitch. Bell so, Fitch II.
Handicap: Bell so, Fitch Al. Bell
high, eight. 81 innings.
Reid Is to Mickle. Reid so, Mickle
90. Handicap: Mickle 81, Fernan-
DEE so. Fernandez high, seven. "a
innings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
a&#@9 The HERALD SPORTS SECTION atHHB

introduction, the Rio Grande City
man says.
Il believe most hunters will agree
that hunting quail Is much greater
sport than shooting pheasants. and
all eplcures concede that quail Is
the finest game to be eaten" Red
Itch says.
He believes that the hunters
should band together to fight the
introduction Of the prolific pleas
ants In the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Post Horse Show On
August IL Calls For
BigsProgram Variety

A horsShow, listing both civilian and military events, will be held at
Fort Brown August u, it has been announced by Capt. Vernon M. She'll
post adjutant.
Valley civilians and the Fortythrd Mexican Cavalry have been in
vted to participate in the event. and it is possible that entries may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Late Clashes Shaue
Lead OF Toppersh
Both Major Leagues
(By The Associated Press

The latest clash of east and west has shaved a half game off the
Philadelphia Athletics lead in the American league and left the Pitts
bugh Pirates margin in the National at a single percentage point.
Splitting even in a twin bill with the Cleveland Indians, the AS were
4 forced to allow the Yankees, who beat Detroit, to crawl up a half game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

Hazel Hale OF Wheeler Mill, KY,
has ridden a pony to school every
day for four years. She estimates
she has Travelled 5000 miles on
horseback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

MadduX Airlines Of San Francisco
has begun a ,nree-d"y airplane
passenger schedule to Los Angeles.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
MOTOR CENSUS DISCLOSES
 TWO MILLION CARS

DETROIT.-More than 32.000,000 motor cars were moving along the streets and highways of the world at the beginning of this year.
 The automotive division of the De- partment of Commerce, which regent ly completed the laborious task of counting hoods from Iceland to Aus tralia finds that 24,629,921, or three fourths of the worlds motor car pop- ulation, is in the United States.
 Spitzbergen and, Bermuda are tied for bottom place with only one auto mobile each. The Gilbert and Ellice islands have two busses, but nothing else. The New Hebrides have no pas senger cars, but recognize the motor age with 25 trucks and motorcycles. - The country with the largest total. next to the United States, is England. with 1,128,000 motor cars. France is next, with 1,098,000, and Canada next with 1,061, ,000.
 China's huge family of 100000, 900 manages to get aalng with only e25.- 581 cars.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
DECLARES DEER WILL BRING
 PROSPERITY TO ALASKA A

SEATTLE-Ernes W. Sawyer, ex- ecutive assistant to the Secretary of the Interior, returning from a ~ six weeks trip to Alaska, predicted that of the reindeer industry in the Northland is destined to pro- vide more revenue than fisheries. : Instead of shipping reindeer car casses from Nome, sat present, the animals will be driven overland to the. Alaska Railroad and fattened on bar ley grown in the Panama valley, then slaughtered and shipped out.
 : Sawyer said there are between 100000 and 100000 reindeer in AAlaska .now.y The herds are 80 per cent females, and increase at rate of 35 per cent per year. In three or. four years more, he said, there would be 100000, carcasses available for shipment annually.
 'The Alaska Agricultural College has demonstrated that 50 pounds can be added to each carcass in two months through the use of barley feed," he said. "The Alaska Railroad has a colonization campaign under way to bring farmers to the Panama
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17

at one fthe Vanhoose boys. He said the Mahan boy was "incorrigible."
 " ". /, Goodwin, prosecuting attor- hey. of the Louisville police court, said he considered the verdict and sen tence just, on the ground that the boy probably would be "a a@menaee to the community if set free.
 Many other Kentucky attorneys and those from other states, however, expressed opinion that the sentence was unjust The, case now.is or ap- peal.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
PLANS FOR WORLD BANK ARE. VIEWED. CLOSELY BY WALL ST.

r NEW YORK.-Onee eminent Amer ican banking authority sees in the proposed bank for international set dement's long step toward fulfill United States of f-Europe.
 Banking opinion, with some excep- tions. favos the new institution as outlined by the experts committee. Comment usually leads around to the inevitable question, Where will this super-bank and possible capital of world finance be located?
 Two paragraphs in annex 1, part XII of the experts report are receiv- ing special attention. They. read:
 "The purpose of the bank is to pro- vide additional facilities for the in ternational movement of funds and to afford ready instrument for pro- noting international financial rela- tions. In connection with the Ger man separations annuities it shall perform as trustee as trustee for the creditor countries the entire work of external administration of this plan, shall act as the agency flo the receipt and distribution of funds, and shall supervise and assist in the commer- cialization and mobilization of certain portions of the annuities.
 Ut shall be located in a financial center, hereafter to be designated. In selecting the country of incorporation due consideration shall be given to obtaining powers sufRciently broad to enable it to perform it's functions with requisite freedom and suitable immunities from taxation.'' This description has been interpret ed here to mean that reparations might become a comparatively minor consideration in the future career of the bank
 The non-political and strictly inter national character of the directorate, together with the fact that. participa- tion in the bank shares will be open to all countries whose currency is on a gold basis, points toward it's grad ual evolution into Bank of Flu rope, or world bank.
 It is foreseen that the institution will give Europe central bank to protect its gold supply from being drawn across the Atlantic and to en- courage the same degree of financial unity in Europe as already exists in the United States
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17

valley to raise barley. I expect to see some early developments in con- neetien with the reindeer industry which will make it one of the leading factors in Alaska's prosperity
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
Takitna, Alaska, August IT,, 1929.
PROTESTS. FOLLOW SENTENCE
 OEB1YEAR- -oLDKENTUCKY Y BOY

PAINTSTIEAE, Ky,-Public: inter est: in tfesease of Carl Mahan, 6-year- old slayer of his playmate Cecil Van hdosel may. bring to Kentucky some thing besides the. scores of letters re- gardings thek,casesra
 The. sentence of nearly '15;s years in the~ refornratory questionable, Mag nan child brought a.,challenge of the iQrisdie1nh, the~court which tried him. and d.also anumbers of criticisms. and defenses of the Kentucky court system.
 Carl; killed his eeighteyear-old play mate. en,.May Is, during a. quarrel over q spieces>o of scrap iron they in. tended. .tos sell at. a Huntsville junk yard. Thas.ehih. admitted that. he wrestled for possession. of the piece of iron when,> Cecil took it. from. him, and that be- got his fathers shotgun aad fired it at the Vanhoose boy.
 At the arraignment. in juvenile court before County Judge John Butcher the boys attorney demanded aaqury, trial. The. jury found him guilty. and the boy was sentenced to the reformatorY at Greendale-
 AttoraegsA fortl the .tMahan family, ianied a -motionafor a newAtrial, were. granted .a>5writ of prohibition. to re-. stsain< Judges Butcher from carrying out, ,tha,sjudgment.4
 Thaaplea for :thesNrit was support, ed by the contention, that since the. dafendantsis under seven years of age Iudge% Butcher ,ss sourt had no juris-. dietion;, ..shatxstheiajury's S verdict was not ssuppprted 2hy competent evidence, and thstx since the child wass charged with murder. 1ana not delinquency, the. casasshaufd hawesbeen transfe erred to- the circuit court.
 Then-she protests began to. come. ir,. Some critics attacked the system whie.sdoas rlat require that county Aindges bssa. lawyer. Judge Butcher isi not>a, laWyer,, but is a mountain fafnnen and Baptist minister.
 CsHenae@DarrDw, Chicago lawyer saidshisao Mahanease was as throwback tot ,nedieval atimes. and - that anyone withzintalligence should secognize the Responsibility of anyone of Mahan's s@A DaytoHas Reach, Fla, woman. anatiKey eykshtuckiany wrots: "H the. State @ofs Kentucky permits a. six Fearssld ahaby to hee confined. in the: reform school, when all he needs is. loving, intelligent Christian care, then X denounce. my Kentucky herit-, age.".s Thes letter. bore the. name. of Eizabeti w. Browdhurst.-.
 Cirsuit Judge Bailey, in granting ths writ 'of prohibition, replied to the D3sypWechaggesa and said: that. such iintaruiewsswerej thesecause of much erinfe. ; Hes stated that. he believed RadgexButchersands other Paintsville: ofEdarss hads adnninistered justice. as ehtys samsit.
 Albert Vanhoose; father of the slainahey, stestified at the trial that thtee weeks before the fatal shooting thtI Maha nchild struck man with as6luS~and that .once be threw a knife
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17
.ALASk A HOLIDAYS,

The following days were designat= ed by the ninth Territorial Legisla= ture as legal holidays in Alaska:
 January l, New Years day.
 February f2, Lincoln's S Birthday.
 February 22, Washington's Birth day.
 March 30, Stewards Day.
 July 4, Independence Day.
 First Monday in September, Labor Day.
 October IS, Alaska Day.
 November II, Armistice Day,
 December 25, Christmas Day.
 Any day designated by public pro- clamation by the President or Gov ernor of Alaska as a legal holiday or day of thanksgiving.
 Memorial or Decoration Day, and the day on which a general election is held throughout the Territory,
 A travelling man one night found himself obliged to remain in a small town on account of a washout on the railroad caused by the heavy rain, which was still coming down in tor rents. The travelling man turned to. the waitress with: '"Thls certainly looks like. the food" "The what?"
 "The flood. You've read of the. great flood, and the Ark landing on Mount Ararat, surely ; Gee, mister" she replied, T ain't seen paper for three days!"
 Are you Kusko Times subscriberg Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-08-17

Are you Kusko Times subscriber Why not?
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Superior, Is gradually recovering from
the excitement following the shooting
of Henry virkkula by customs patrol
man.
No liquor was found in virkkula' s
car. Citizens protested to President
Hoover that the killing was unwar-
ranted. ending their plea with: For
Gods sake, help US"
A black-haired little siren, one Of
the lunberjack's girls, laughed untl
her glass of noonshine nearly spilled on
her silk dress when she recalled the
wording of this plea.
SAY. listen, isn't that joke?" she
demanded.
It seems to be, and International
Falls and Rainier, its little neighbor,
are trying to figure out whom the Joke
is on It begins to look as though
Henry Virkkula died to put the finish
ing touches on the last tough days OF
this border town.
When. Virkkula was shot, June 8,
Evening star., 1929-07-02

there was much indignation, cuiminat-
ing in messages to President Hoover.
Here, It appeared, were honest citizens
terrorized by gunnlen. One had been
killed. Something must be done.
There still is indignation. but few
weeks have tempered it and it Is not
hard to learn where much of 1t came
from-the bootleggers. To about half
of International Falls 1t doesn't matter
much. although, Of course. killing man
isn't a nice thing to have happen.
"Moon?" echo any number. why,
you can get it any place. That Is, II
you're known Since this killing the
chief has tightened things up"
There's the rub. Things have tight
ened and that Is why International
Falls is beginning to wonder II 1t was
wise to raise such rumpus. Slot ma
chimes are gone. Liquor Is sold under
suspicion.
But ip Rainier only the slot machines
are out The llmberjacks' girls are
Evening star., 1929-07-02
THE EVENING sTAR. WAsHINeToN D. e. TUESDAY,
is as tough Is they make them.

Is as tough rs they make them.
'It's ali right with me II Jack
wants to spend his money" he said,
but I'd Ike to see him get something
for it instead Of being knocked on the
head and robbed after he spends S."
It is gossip that that has happened
Thursday the Canadian authorities
found a dead man in Rainy River,
which divides Fort Francis and the
Falls. There was a brief item In the
paper about 1t. Over at Fort Francis
men nod wisely to each other over their
beer.
Only Little Rum Running.
pushed of the bridge up at
Rainier"
sure, a mans life isn't worth dime
up there"
S"I'll venture to say" remarked Mr.
Malmquist, that every year from 80
to so men are picked up dead through
this region. OF course, there's no way
Evening star., 1929-07-02

to prove they were put away. It's AL
ways died Of exposure or something
like that, and seldom q word in the
papers. I hear about case after case.
Help for these fellows? The Government
needs the help"
How much help the Government
needs against rum-running Is debat-
able Most of those interviewed say
there Is only little rum-running.
But booze is going through some
where in this region. Rainy River lies
unguarded for 30 miles to the west. and
Rainy Lake, with its hundreds of is
lands, stretches so miles east, all bor-
der waters with no Government boast.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1929-07-02

birds coming and chasing IL out Of our
doors"
Time was when the lumber jacks
came 200 miles to spend their money
at International Falls in few uproar-
ious days. Now fewer Of them come.
The police have run them ragged" the
last three years. There was a change
In administration three years ago and
Chief Roysland has been clamping
down. Before that the town was wide
open.
Some politics seems to be back Of this
latest outburst. Those who favor the
chief say the wet element saw a chance
to give the local administration black
eye. The chief backed Mr.. Hoover las,
Fall. II Hoover could be shown that
his hackers here were letting them
selvest be overrun by Government
bullies and that the town was suffer
ing, 1t would be a nice little revenge
The Rev. e. M. Malmquist OF the
Methodist Church, believes the town
Evening star., 1929-07-02

still about and moon and very small
glasses of beer are being sold at high
prices, but some of the doors are locked
There is really no excuse for Rainier
being on the map-except for what you
can see. Questionable houses and blind
pigs alternate on the street. There Is
a bank and two grocery stores.
There are few citizens" said one
of the sirens. but If it wasn't for us
and the bootleggers there wouldn't be
any Rainier. And then they call for
help! It's kept the border patrols quiet,
though
Then the secret came out-why there
was such hard feeling against the Gus
toms and immigration inspectors.
Every time they found Canadian
in one Of the places they'd chase him
home" was the complaint. Can you
beat It? And they're good spenders, the
Canadians. It's hard enough to pick
up any dough, anyway, without those
Evening star., 1929-07-02
URUGUAY NEEDS FUNDS.

MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. July 2 Ga1.
Gabriel Terra, national counselor, has
presented the National Council the adj
ministration project for the issue of an
external loan of 10000 at sI2 per
cent interest, destined to conversion to
the floating debt, which now is $1,000
900 external and $77,000,0 900 internal.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

A nice looking well-made
leatherette bag with sturdy -
lock and two catches. Strongly
sewed throughout and prettily
lined. May be obtained In. either Of
either brown or black You will want
with you on short trips.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
joseph Hammelle Dies.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July (P.-
Joseph Hammelle. 81, general sales
manager and director Of the Bausch Ss
Lomb Optical Co, died here today.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
LID COMES DOWN
ON BORDER OASIS
Caution Seizes international
Falls BootIeggers, but.
Liquor Still TrickIes. II

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
July (N.A.N.A) This little border
city of International Falls. North OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
HOME RULE FOR
SCHOOLS URGED
clip Powers of Education
Board Senator Asks.

clip the wings of the state edu-
cation board and bring back to
our local school authorities some of
the power which rightfully belongs
to them
This was the plea Of Senator
Alonzo H. Lindley, Kingman, made
at the weekly Indiana farm bureau
legislative meeting at bureau head
quarters Tuesday night.
Among the means suggested by
Senator Ilindley for clipping the
wings" are repeal of the minimum
wage and teacher tenure laws and
passage of the Lindley-Durhagsl
senate bill repeating the schocA
holding company act.
Lindley declared that, In his
opinion, if there was provision
made that no gymnasiums could be
built that numerous schools now be-
ing constructed under the holding
company plan, would not be built.
Agreement was made on amend
ment of the bill to permit holding
companies, but provide for appeals
and demonstrations by taxpayers as
is done now on other proposed pub
lie improvements.
The sense of the meeting favored
passage of the house bill putting
tax valuation of utilities on a par
with their rate making values.
The federation declared against
any proposed salary raises, such as
the judges salary bill in the senate
provides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
DRUGS EXCITE.
The KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kid
ney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish, the
eliminative tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble, bladder weak
ness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts; if you
suffer with sick headache, or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or if
you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, begin drinking lots
of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the ACIDS of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in the system SO
they no longer are source OF irri-
tation, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes a delightful eferves-
cent lithia- water drink and belongs
in every home, because nobody can
make mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time.--AdVer-
tiSement.