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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-28

Summers and Moore, relatively
newcomers to the Eagle first string
IIue pleased Coach Fessenden with
their work. The other veterans. led
by Bennett and O'Bryan played
their usual game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ASK $1,000 MORE
. TO ASSURE SURVEY
Board of Trade Outlines Plan
/ to Raise Sum in
II Two Weeks.

A fund of $4,000 will be raised dur
ing the next two weeks to complete the
sum needed for the making of a COM
prehensive survey of Washington, plan
ned by the Board of Trade. according to
plans laid yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the survey committee of the
organization. of which w. w. Everett
president OF the board. Is chairman.
The fund is to be devoted to compila-
ton of wide range of statistics con-
corning Washington's present develop
ment ard facilities and to keep this
data up to date from year to year. Ex-
perts are to be employed to conduct
the original survey. which is designed,
in part. to boost WashingtonS develop
ment along needed and proper lines.
AT the meeting at the Washington
Hotel. Mr.. Everett delegated influential
business men to seek contributions
from business interests in lines of work
In which they are affiliated.
Robert V. Fleming was placed in
charge of a committee to lay the matter
before banking interests: Frank S.
Hight. hotels; John H. Hanna, trans
portation; Harry Blake. hardware and
steel concerns: Ben T. Webster, real
estate interests; w. w. Spaid, invest
ment brokers and financial houses;
John Saul, mortgage investment con-
Germs and title companies; Rufus S.
Lusk, builders: w. G. Galliher, lumber
and coal interests; E. C. Graham, cleo
trio supply houses: John Joy Edison,
building and loan concerns; Harry
Crandall, theater interests: Charles H.
Tompkins, general contractors; George
w. ofutt, automobile interests; D. j.
Callahan, steamboat and railroad in
terestS: Claude w. Owen, plumbing sup
ply concerns, and Fleming Newbold,
publishers.
The industrial interests committee of
the Board of Trade yesterday laid plans
for furthering the buy in Washing
ton" movement by planning a direct
contact between local printers and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
gravers and local business house rep

gravers and local business house rep
resentatives.
C. Phillips Hill, chairman Of the COM
mittee, reported plans for holding a
meeting in the next two weeks Of repre-
sentatives of local banking houses, de-
partment store purchasing agents, ad-
vertising agents. printers and lithog-
raphers. for general discussion OF the
practicabihty Of buying needed printed
matter in Washington.
The meeting yesterday was addressed
by w. w. Kirby, who declared that
Washington printers and photographers
we're equipped to give all service needed
here. While Baltimore in the past has
had large share Of the business for
local houses. local printers and lithog-
raphers were serving New York and
Richmond customers and others from
widely scattered points over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Michigan Bans Fireworks.

LANSING, Mich, March % R).--
No longer may juvenile patriotism find
vent in Michigan on the Fourth Of July
through the time-honored methods. All
types of fireworks were banned yester-
day when Gov. Fred w. Green signed
a bill forbidding sale or use Of fire.
works containing combustible or ex-
plosive powders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Last year italy bought more United
States products than 1t had for several
wears
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
VETERANS SONS
IN SESSION

HAGERsTowN, June 2o.-The
forty-third annual encampment Of
Sons Of Union Veterans Of Mary
land, Delaware and the District OF
Columbia. together with tn ladies'
auxiliary, opened twO-day con-
vention yesterday with short busi-
ness sessions. Approximately 200
delegates are in attendance.
4 Col. u. s Grant, 3rd, a grand.
son Of the famous Civil War gen.
eraI. was the principal speaker at
the opening sessions. AS depart
ment commander Of the organiza-
tion, he will preside over all the
meetings during the convention.
Presides Over Auxiliary
Miss Helen Downing. president of
the Maryland department OF the
auxiliary, is presiding over the
Iauxiliary convention.
Practically the entire morning
session was devoted TO the appoint
ment of committees and receiving
reports Of the various officers. The
major business problems coming be-
| fore the convention are scheduled
to be taken up at the sessions to.
day.
The delegates also Will elect and
install officers.
The following committees were
appointed by Commander Grant:
officers Reports-Edwin G. Ireland
Baltimore; Edgar Alien, jr.. Richmond
Va: A. J. schiper, Washington; r. ]
r. McElroy, Washington, and Elmer p
Corrie. Wilmington. Del
Constitution and By-Laws--yMajor =
| r.. Campbell, Washington: Gurnon r
scott. Baltimore; Edmund Patterson
Wilmington: the Rev. Dennis Forman
Phippfni. w. Va. and Samuel M, zinn
HaRerstown.
Washington; o. A. G. oehmiiler. wash
ington, Frank Gentieu, Wilmington, and
D. Adm, Carrick. Baltimore.
Rituals and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DUFF
burg. w. Va; william Ksefauvre,
HagerstoWn; Frank A. Degroot. Wash
lngton. and J. A. D. Fsrnhan. wash
ington.
Warrington; ]. Clinton Hiatt, wash
tnEton; w. Eiemyer. Hagerstown; Will
liam r.. Wolf. Washington. and Michael
Casey. Washington.
Credentials Committee--Edward r.
Warner. Washington: =. Albert Lang,
Washington. Ohio Gray. HaKerstown:
Harry L. streib, Baltimore. and Horace
J. Phelps. Washington.
Resolutions-S. T. Cameron. wash
ington: d. Ardin Carrick. Baltimore
Druid H. Evans Baltimore: Harry
Nfsmyer. Hagerstown. and Frank p.
Gentieu, Wilmington; James w. Lyons,
Washington; John L. Bateman. Wash
inRton. and A. L. GrindIey. Washing gton.
The convention adjourned at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
delegates and visitors were taken to
Gettysburg. Pa, where the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment
is being held.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
WATSON LOSES
SENATE FIGHT

The long battle Of Pennsylvania 3
ranking Republican leaders to Sc
cure the appointment Of Albert l..
Watson, Of Scranton. as Federal
judge in the middle district Of that
state, failed of its goal today when
,watson's nomination was returned
to President Hoover by the Senate.
Watson's appointment was not
confirmed by the Senate, due to a
fight against him by Scranton in.
terest. Under the law. since the
Senate took recess for over 80 days,
the nomination was sent back to the
White House.
The nominee meanwhile will not
be eligible to reappointment until
after the Senate reconvenes in
August 10. The power of the Presi-
dent to fill vacancies during recess
of Congress win not apply to Wat
sons case, as he was named to the
newly-created extra judgeship in the
middle Pennsylvania district.
The Supreme Court years ago de-
cided that "an office newly created
which has not been filled Is not &
vacancy within the meaning Of the
Constitution" Watson. therefore
will have to occupy the political side.
lines until his case can be thresheo
out in the Senate next August
Two other important appoint
ments, which, likewise fell by the
wayside, can be filled by Mr.. Hoover
during the recess. but the posts can
not go to the same men unless they
are willing to serve without pay un
til confirmed by the Senate.
This will apply to julius H~Hart
named as United States Attorney FOR
the second division in Alaska. ano
James N. Tittemore named as United
| States marshal for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Navy Orders

Capt. Ernest l.. Bennett. relieved from
all active duty about June 80; to home
Capt Luther NJ. overstreet to duty a.
captain Of the yard, Navy Yard, New
York.
Capt. walter r. Sexton. detached Of
flee of Naval Operations: TO command
Destroyer Squadrons, Scouting Fleet
Lieut.. Comdr. Lloyd r. Gray. detached
U. S. s. Procyon about June Is; to COM
msnd u. S. s. Melvin.
Lieut.. Comdr. John 3. Heffernan, de-
taehed Bureau Naviga ton; to aide staff.
commander. Destroyer squadrons, Scout
ing Fleet.
Lieut.. comdr. Paul s. Thesis, detached
y. s. s. Paul Hamilton; to command
U. 8. S. Borio.
Lieut.: Albert e. Dupuy. detached
(U. $. s. Oklahoma).
Lieut.. Frank j. Hanafee, detached
from all duty about June IS: to resigna-
tion accepted to take effect August 5,
1929.
Lieut.. Arthur D. Murray. detached
aide on staff, Training Squad /. Fleet
Base Force, about July /: to Naval
Training Station, Newport R. |.
Lieut.. Lucien Ragonnet. detached re-
ceiving ship. San francisco; to Bureau
Navigation.
Lieut.. Ug1 Henry D. wolIeson. det.
Naval Academy about June 20. to
temp. duty Navy rifle team. Wake
Ensign woiford c. BlInn. dst. Naval
Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass.
Ensign Clarence z. Coffin. 1r., det.
Naval Academy about June %, to temp.
duty Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass.
Ensign George e. king, det. Naval
Academy about June 80. to temp. duty
Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass.
Ensign Almon q. Loomis. det. Naval
Academy about June %, to temp. duty
Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass.
Ensign David L. Mcdonald. det.
Naval Academy about June %. to
temp duty Navy rifle team. Wake
Ensign Charles c. Pyne. det. Naval
Academy about June %, to temp. duty
Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass.
Ensign John Quinn. det Naval
Academy about June %. to temp duty
Navy rifle team, Wakefield. Mars.
Ensign Matthew Radon. det. Naval
Academy about June 81. to temp duty
Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass.
Ensign Basil N. Rittenhouse. ir.. det.
temp. duty Navy rifle team. Wakefield.
Mass.
Ensign Seth A. Shepard. det. Naval
Academy about June %. to temp. duty
Navy rifle team. Wakefield. Mass
Medical C0rDs
Lieut. john L.. Farmer fM.C1, det-
Div. 50. Dest. sods., Battle Fit, to
Div, II, Dest Sods.. Battle Fit.
Supply COrpe
Lieut.. Frank Humbeutel tS.C.l. det.
Naval Academy about June 22. to
temp. duty Navy rifle team. Wake
field. Mass.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
Army and Navy Orders

bus, ohioj Lieut.. Asia Harold whltacrc.
Brighton Road, Columbus, Ohis.
Following officers Of the Media.
Corps Reserve to active duty, San
Kuhns, st. james Court. Louisvilis, XVI
Lieut.. Thomas Nelson Page, Atlantic
street. Portland, Ore; Lieut.. Crawford
Eountain Sans, Audubon Place, East
st. Louis. Ill.
Transfer Of Capt woodbury. F. Pride.
to the Field ARTILLERY, May a.
Major George r. n. Daley. Infantry.
ordered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital for observation and treatment. re-
First Lieutenant Walter Atwater Carl
son, Medical Corps Reserve. to active
duty July ]. Fitzsimmons General Hos
pltsi Denver.
These officers OF Medical Reserve to
active duty, July / at Letterman Gen.
eral Hospitals: Lieut.. Victor Allen
Byrnes, Lieut.. Austin Lowery jr.
These officers OF the Medical Reserve
to active duty July !. William Beau
mount General Hospital. El Paso: Lieu..
Raymond Joseph Leiker. Lieut.. Carl
Willard Temple.
Reserve. to active duty, July i, to Fort
Sam Houston, station hospital.
Lieut. Steven Vincent Guzak, Medical
Reserve. to active duty. July !. Fitz-
simons General Hospital Denver.
Major John o. Lackey. Philippine
Scouts, awaits retirement
Journey by air performed by the fol-
lowing named enlisted men of the Air
Corps, from Langley Field, Va. to
Boiling Field d. c.: to Untontown. Pa. I:
to Wright Field. Ohio; tr Chanute Field.
H.: to Rochester. MINI; to watertOwn.
3. OAK; TO Rochester, MINI: to Chanuta
Field. III; to Wright Field, Ohio; to
Boiling Field. d. c.. and return to
Langley Field. Va, from 4:aS p. m.
March rs. 1922. to $3.50 p. M. April 3.
1879 for the purpose Of bombing an ice
jam at Bismarck, N. Oak, confirmed
as necessary. the urgency being such as
10 prevent the issuance OF orders in
ADVANCE: Master Sergeant William r..
Wlese. R-24S698S. Forty-ninth RombinR
Squadron; Staff Sergeant John r Zonns
hro. SOS235s, Forty-ninth Bonn hing Squad
ron; staff Sergeant Everett Kirkpatrick.
R-2291273, Ninety-sixth Bombing SQUAD :
ron: Corporal Clarence J. King, s7f2O72.
Ninety-sixth Bombing Squadron,
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
LOudOun County Plans
Rush Meet July 28.Aug. 4

PURCELLVILLE. Va. June 20.-
The fifty.second annual bush meet
ing. under auspices of the Loudoun
County Community Association, VIII
be held at Purcellville this year
from July 2S to August inciu-
sive. There will be alEday meetings
on Sunday, July 2S. and Sunday,
August 4. Evening programs VIII
be conducted each evening through
out the week with the exception
of Saturday.
The Rev. Thomas Young. DID,
pronninent clergyman OF Roanoke.
Va. will deliver three sermons
each Sunday. He will be assisted
in the services by a visiting ladies'
quartet.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
SUMNER NORMAL OPENS

FROSTBURG, Md. June 20.-The
summer school session OF Frost.
burg State Normal School will open
Monday and continue six weeks.
Indications point to an enrolment
OF $50, an increase of SO over last
year. due to the discontinuaIlce OF
the summer school at Towson state
Normal
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
"The Melting Ice
i'm Your Refrigerator
Keeps Food FRESH"

This was the headline Of a recent
advertisement published by Macy's
one of New York's famous de-
partment stores. Continuing, the
advertisement said:
do you know that moisture is of
vital importance to food? II the
air in your ice-box isn't a bit moist
your fruit and vegetables will dry
up, giving off the water which keeps
them fresh. Melting ice keeps POUR
ice-box sdst moist enough. And
then the air doesn't have to take
water from your oranges, lettuce,
and other juicy fruits and vege-
tables"
When this great store makes the
statement that melting ice is essen
tial in Keeping food fresh it must
know whereof its speaks.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
LAND OWNER DIES

HAGERsTOWN. Md. June 90
Joseph Young, sr.. 20, retired
business man of Hagerstown, died
at his home, Tuesday. of paralysis
He was one OF the largest real
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

estate owners in Washington
county. He IL survived by his
widow. daughter. Mrs. Irene win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
On Virginia Cribs

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Sandifer, a Spring discovery,
is making a strong bid for the Wash
ington and Lee eleven. Sandifer, who
holds honors as q dash man, is a hard
running back.
Mac McEver is alternating with Bird
Hooper at Blacksburg in calling signals
for the Virginia Tech Gobblers. Both
are fine ball toters as well, and Hooper's
kicking makes his presence especially
valuable.
A warm contest for fullback honors in
Virginia appears looming between
Thibodeau, Washington and Lees great
back; Bernard McCray. the versatile
man of the v. NJ. I. squad, and Nit
Owens, the hardhitting ace Of Vir-
ginia Tech.
Among the backs being compared in
preseason speculation there are Johnny
Sloan Of Virginia and Hawkins OF
V. NJ. I.
Washington and Lee will have the
edge on most opponents in weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
DEWITT GRID WORK
STARTS IN EARNEST

With score of candidates going
through daily drills and several others
expected to join the squad in the next
few days, foot ball preparation at Dewitt
is we'll started under the direction OF
Coach Jim Mcnamara.
1t IS on the line that Dewitt must do
most of its rebuilding. Three members
Of last seasons backfield are at hand
in Capt. Knott, fullback; Abramson,
quarterback, and Bernard, halfback,
but only two 1928 forwards are avail
able in Tangora, end, and Gleeson,
tackle
Talley appears the most likely can
didate for the vacant backf1efild post
while Keefe and Suddarth are new
backs OF promise. Cutler and Ritter
are players who performed behind the
line last Fall who have been lost
Tackles available other than Tangora
are Parker and Imirie Rose Jackson
and Bradley are guard aspirants: Hoy
BeaZley and McAlear are end candidates
and Madigan and Young are out for
center.
1t appears that the Dewitt eleven,
while light, will be fast and clever.
MercerSburg Academy will be the first
opponent OF Dewitt, to be met Septem-
Der 70 at Mercersburg, Pa. This is
expected to prove just about Devitt's
hardest game.
Other teams to be faced include New
port News High, Swavely, Mount st
Mary's Props, Alexandria High, Eastern
and Jamaica High, to be met al
| Jamaica NJ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
LITTLE TO DRIVE
HILLTOP? PLAYERS
DispIeased With Showing of
Squad-C. U. to Practice
Twice Daily.
GU LITTLE, head coach Of the
Georgetown foot ball squad.
MANNED To hear down on thu

on LITTLE, head coach OF the
Georgetown foot ball squad,
planned to bear down on the
- Hoyas today, and for some days
to come, for that matter. The
Blue and Gray mentor was decidedly
dissatisfied with the work Of his squad
yesterday, being specially chagrined be-
cause the mediocre performance was
witnessed by Tad Jones, noted foot ball
authority and advisory Yale gridiron
coach, who was visitor at Hilltop.
Jones is on tour Of college campuses,
and this afternoon was to give the Navy
squad the once-over at Annapolis.
Georgetown'S Indifferent showing yes
terday followed several days during
which the Hoyas have appeared to de-
cided advantage. Little has determined
the squad must snap out OF the slump
ard promptly.
Maryland's work against the Marines
in 4 scrimmage at College Park yester-
day did not greatly please the Old Line
mentors. The eMarylanders did well
enough on defense, as a general thing.
but both the linesmen and backs
"gummed" up the plays too much 70
suit the coaches.
The Old Liners are pretty well drilled
in fundamentals and are in good con-
dition, so that most Of their time from
now on will be spent in polishing up the
attack.
In preparation for Catholic Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
ech Admits Strength Onean Coaching System Declared Best

Warner to leave Stanford, Roper to
leave Princeton, Zuppke to leave Illi-
nois, or Alexander to leave Georgia
Tech, the foot ball system at these
places would not speedily recover. At
Notre Dame and at Palo Alto particu-
larry the result might well be calam-
itous.
But, as when Maj. Daily retired from
Army coaching and Capt. McEwan Sue
ceeded him, and when in turn McEwan
dropped out and Capt. Jones took his
place me sequence Of changes left
hardly scar. With Bif Jones Or
ganizing genius and fine big PERSONAL
ity missing at West Point, Army foot
ball would suffer without doubt, but I'M
der the system long established there
recovery would be inevitable.
Since Fielding Yost diminished his
activity at Ann Arbor Michigans prob
lem has been a curious one. What
seems to be wanted there is q coach
who can IN measure apply the enor-
nous personal force of Yost-which IS
always available-and yet teach foot
ball without suffering that loss of In
huence which comes of the def sub
ordination of his own personality to
that Of Yost. A difficult task
Yale and Harvard, traditionally com-
mitted to the one-man system, are al
ways trying to work toward restora-
ton of this condition. Harvard, With
Horween, may eventually find her faith
in the Chicagoan justified, but Yale
surely and certainly, whether by design
or force Of circumstance, is falling
more and more into the Army group
system method, and no one may as yet
say with certainty that the fates which
fostered old Eli foot ball and have held
1t high through the years have left It
cold. Time may prove that what may
be termed synod foot ball" at New
Haven is the best thing thai ould have
developed in view of modern conditions
and trends and influences at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

~ RINCETOM, N. j., september ID.
- Watching Bill Roper drive his
Tiger pigskin chaserS through
i preliminary practice the thought
came that it is the one-man
coaching system that causes most
colleges to maintain their gridiron pres
tige season after season. This is not to
say that teams thus administered do
not lose important games, but it does
mean that they are always playing the
game worthily and hold such posi-
ton that to defeat them Is an honor.
A one-man system does not mean
that the head coach does all the work,
that he single-handed coaches in the
various departments Of play. Indeed,
he may not, as with the late Percy
Haughton, do any detailed work per-
mean that the coach's personality dom
mates, that his fire infuSes and that
his knowledge of men and of the game
he teaches enables him to blend, to
coordinate the work of his assistants.
Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, Glenn
Warner at Stanford, Bill Alexander at
Georgia Tech and Bob Zuppke at Illf-
nois are examples Of men who hold the
foot ball situation at their universities
In the hollow of their hands, while
West Point, the writer thinks, is the
HoSt SlBIlai iilstdiice tilaI Caii NC CltSo
of successful group coaching. Bin
Jones, the head coach, by the very ma
ture Of Army precedent and tradition,
stands out by virtue of his position at
the head of the West Point gridiron
system, but it is a fact that no coach
relies more than he upon his staff, not
alone for the development of players
qualified to fit in with the Army scheme
Of play, but in all matters relating to
strategy and tactics.
The eminence of West Point in foot
ball may therefore be regarded as enc
Of those striking exceptions that so to
prove rule.
Were Rockne to leave Notre Dame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

sity's opening foot ball game with Bos-
ton College, September 20, Head Coach
Jack McAuliffe has ordered two prac-
tice sessions daily from now on.
Larry Martin, 1928 Cardinal Freshman
quarterback, has reported and now the
Brooklanders have three capable signal
callers, the other two being Gene Muir
ply, 1923 regular, and Johnny Oliver,
last seasons freshman. Yesterday Oil
YER was at quarter with Murphy and
Joe Champa at the halves.
One cheering phase of Georgetown's
eridiron situation to Lou Little Is that
John Hudak, stalwart 1928 varsity
halfback. appears in old-time form.
Hudak until few days ago was suffer-
ing with a nerve disorder and 1t was
feared he would be lost to the team
fer some tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
WONDRACK is COACH
AT MARYLAND PARK

EVANSVILLE, Md, September 49,
--Artie Wondrack. former University of
Maryland foot ball stalwart, is now a
member Of the faculty of the high
school at Maryland Park and is acting
as coach of the schools athletic teams.
Though the Maryland Park school is
comparatively young. its athletic teams
especially during the past few seasons
have made highly creditable records.
Hyattsville Juniors and Bethesda
Juniors will meet in a double header
Sunday on the diamond at Bethesda
starting at IL o'clock. The games will
be the fifth and sixth of proposed
series of seven contests. Each team
so far has won two games.
Lewis and Holland will pitch for
Hyattsville and Walter johnson, jr., and
Olmstead will hurl FOR Bethesda.
Hyattsville All-Stars will go to Hunt
ingtown. Md. Saturday afternoon to en-
gage the nine there, starting at 3
o'clock. The All-Stars also will play
at Riverdale Park Sunday, but their op-
ponent has not been announced.
To perfect organization of both the
mems and women's Prince Georges
County duckpin associations a meeting
will be held tonight in American Legion
Hall, 40 Spencer street, at O'Clock.
Representatives of all teams desiring
franchises are asked to attend.
Competition in both leagues will get
under way on the Arcade drives here
Monday night.
Dixie Pig No. 2 team and Arcade Bar
bers will hook up in special bowling
match tomorrow night on the Arcade
alleys, starting at o'clock.
Personnel Of the team which will rep
resent HyattSville in the District Bowl
ing League this season In Washington
will be John Henry Hiser, captain +:
Walker, Waldrop. Mccall, Snowden,
Percy WUlfe, Deputy, Halloran and w.
w. kessler.