davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Out
M: NJ: gsEss.,; tsIlsss; ::ssss:!tssss--ssss
In
NJ: NJ: HsSsss; asIisssv :.s:::1ts s-ts-ss ss-:sss
first F'Iight-Final round. Mrs. ]. NJ
Haynes defeated Mrs. colladay. ! up.
Consola tion--F$Ml round: Mrs. H. King
Cornwen defeated Mrs. Newman Little
Second FliEht-Finsl round, Mrs; e.
2 krswsen ID defeated Mi1s G.zdSe,I
round. Mrs. c. I. Putnam defeated Mrs.
J. W. Marr. / up.
Third FliEht--Final round. Mrs. ".
": Nottingham defeated Mr,. Chsriss r;
wa1ti' Tonnd. Mr.. anf f. T. nn90G sSannon defsatsd
Mrs. A. B. Gardiner. . and ;.
Columbia Country Club members
voted the recent mems club cham
pionship the best IN the history Of
the organization. The course. many
shape Of the season. The tourney
also attracted 1872 golfers and there
were ak flights. considered q record
Tor club championships here.
A man deserving Of un-
bounded c0mmendatiOn and .
vote of thanks from the club
Mt ito meeting next week 10
George p. Jame0, chairman Of
the golf committee. James
worked with untiring zeal, morn.
ing, noon and night with the
prospect Of putting over q tour.
ney that would delight every.
one. He accomplished his goal.
The Kiwanis Club will hold its
final golf tourney q week from to-
day at the Columbia Country Club
The winner will be crowned cham.
pion and presented the Sam
Schwartz cup. Play will be on a
nandicap basis Judged according to
SCORES made by members In pre-
vious Kiwanis tournaments.
A dinner will follow the golf tour
ney when prizes will be awarded.
Charles D. Jerman, chairman OF
the Kiwanis sports committee, Is In
charge of the golf activities.
Freddy Mcleod, veteran pro At
Columbia, and George j. Voigt. for
mer Washington amateur, were five
strokes back Of the leaders at the
end of the first SO holes in the
$1,000 Lannin Memorial over the
Salisbury, L. l.. course yesterday.
They carded 100 each, with dupli-
cate rounds OF 80.
Craig Wood, pro at Forest Hills
and Joe Turnesa, Elmsford pro,
were tied for the lead with 1855.
Tommy Armour. pro at Tam o.
Shanter, Detroit, scored 70, 79-158.
A biting cold and blustery gale de-
stroyed low scores.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Seventeenth Street and Pennsyl.
vanIa Avenue Southeast. They
tackle the Merldians Sunday after
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
HAWKS TRAIN
FOR RIVALS

The Mohawks and Apaches will
tonight taper off for their football;
opponents Sunday. The former Is to
play host to the Montabella Club of
Baltimore at the Clark Griffith
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock and the
Apaches will have the Virginia A. c.
as guest at the Union League Park
at 2:30 o'clock.
While the Apaches and Mohawks
are entertaining at home, the North
erns will travel to Baltimore 10 bat
tie the strong IrvingtOns. The
strength of the 1929 "Redbirds" will
be known when this contest is con-
cluded.
Craig Wilton, Mohawk coach,
Is planning no changes in his
starting lineup of DuFOur and
DeROO, at ends; Zulick ard Min.
nick at tackles; Browning and
Brown at guards; Kendall at
center: COlliere at Quarterback;
Abby and Howard at halves and
Thomas at fuIlback. Wilton,
Burke, Eddinger, Dewey. Cox,
Russell and MOnrO are some of
the reserves apt to see action.
It is different with Bill Lytell,
Apache coach, who is continuing to
experiment in an effort u find a
smooth, working combination. LytelI
was unsa tisfied with the narrow 6 %
victory over the Tank School team
last SUNDAY despite the tact that
CA1I
expected.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
! cz19&zZ4 WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS lzI44--zSsS

noon at . o'clock on the Sotoma
Park No. field in 4 Capital 6N
League encounter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
GOLF
TILT BY I
ON 18TH
BY George A. Simpson

An overapproach of the fiji
teenth green proved disastrous
to Mrs. S. F. Colladay, who
lost to Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
l up, in the finals for the
women's golf championship of
the Columbia Country Club
yesterday.
Mrs. Colladay had reached the
Fifteenth, holding q slim advantage
of one over her opponent, who led
Mrs. Colladay by two going into
the seventh. Mrs. Colladay squared
the contest by winning the seventh
and ninth holes and forged to the
fore by gaining the tenth.
The high wind, which toyed with
perfect drives and made these bad
shots. didn't help Mrs. Colladay any
on the fifteenth. She placed her
second behind the green and then
tried to lift over the bank of the
small stream that circles the green.
Her ball hit the bank and failed
to get on the green. She took a
seven, while Mrs. Haynes evened
the struggle with a five.
Mrs. Haynes stepped into the
lead again by laying a stymie on
the sixteenth and this was
enough, as the next two holes
were halVed. The cards Of the
two women were unusually
high, but the adverse weather
conditions must be taken into
account. Their cards and other
summaries follow:
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
WOLVERINES TRAIN

The Wolverines will workout to.
night at 6 o'clock at Barney Circle,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
TAKES
TOLL In TEXAS
CIV The Associated Press

$3.50
The second cold snap within half
a-dozen days pushed into Texas to-
day with at least two points report
ing mercuries several points below
freezing.
Early this morning. Amarillo cit
liens saw a reading Of Is degrees on
the temperature indicators, one OF
the coolest Of the season. At Wichita
Falls the mercury slid to Is degrees
Just after midnight, while at Dallas
1t stood just two degrees above
freezing.
One automobile accident In which
there were two fatalities, and a near
serious airplane accident were attri-
buted to the weather.
Two Dallas hunters we're killed
near Mckinney when their a skid
ded on a pavement made wet by the
rain and overturned on a concrete
bridge. AT Temple an airmail pilot
brushed yer a windmill or a house
top while flying low 10 get his bear
ings in q fog. wrecking his landing
gear, and then landed in q farmers
yard, escaping injury.
A slow misting rain was general
over northeast Texas yesterday. Bor-
ger reported snow and sunshine at
the same time. and In sunny San
Antonio, a norther was blowing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Special Rates Will
Apply to Houston

With both the Southern Pacific
and Missouri Pacific offering Spe-
cial rates TO the bi-district game
between Brownsville Eagles and
Port Arthur, and the American
Legion bugle and drum corps &C
companying the party, the Browns
vile team should have strong sup
port.
The Missouri Pacific Il offering
a rate Of $3.50 round trip. leaving
here Friday evening. and returning
Saturday evening. This rate Is con-
tingent on a crowd Of 100. The
Southern Pacific will give round
trip rates Of S7.45. leaving either
Thursday or Friday. The Missouri
Pacific Is also TO give a special week
end game rate of $40. leaving Fri
day evening. the return limit sun
dav evening.
The bugle and durm corps - 70
give demonstrations on the field.
The team leaves Thursday even
ING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
GARNER DENIES
KIRBY CHARGE
Texas Dem. Declares He
Did Not Start
Tariff Probe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-R)-
Representative Garner OF Texas, q
democratic leader In congress. to-
day denied as untrue a statement
by John II. Kirby. Houston Million
aire and president or the Southern
Tariff association. that he was re-
sponsible for inquiry by the senate
lobby committee into activities Of
the association on the tariff.
Last week j. A. Arnold. manager
OF the association. announced he
had resigned. and Kirby manager Of
the association. announced he had
resigned, and Kirby asserted Gar
ner had instigated the inquiry to
get rid or Arnold. Garner. besides
being democratic house leader, Is
the senior minority member or the
Ways and Means committee which
framed the tariff measure.
Garner said Kirby had paid him
a great compliment" In attribut-
ing TO him the start or the in
quiry. He added the committee had
disclosed q plan by Arnold and
Vance Muse. field man Of the asSo-
citation. ITO blacken the democratic
party by electing negro congress-
men I'm the so-called black belts Of
Chicago, New York and st. Louis I"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
National Market Moue Planned

I'm regard to the application for
a loan submitted to the board by
the various associations OF the Low
er Rio Grande Valley. the board Is
holding in allegiance any definite
decision at this time, and n Of the
reasons for this Is that the Board
is working out a plan for coordin-
ating the cooperative selling OF
fruits and vegetables into a nation
al program. If plans along these
lines can be brought about. the
board, Of course, would like to see
the vegetable growers Of the VAL
ley become part OF this national
set-up"
Considerable progress has been
made by specialists Of the board
In connection with the national
program. but it IS evident that con-
siderable time will be required be-
fore definite ann0uncefent can be
made. The specialists assert that
any flaw in the foundation would
prove DISASTROUS and that they must
proceed cautiously and be absolute
" sure Of their ground before an
nouncing the national program.
The marketing OF p~erishables
presents many problems not ex-
istent In connection with the mar
keting of staples" one Of the spe-
cialists stated in discussing the
progress made in connection with
the national program. There is
a multitude Of factors involved.
each of which must be investigat-
ed thoroughly. When this Is &C
complished sthe findings viii be CO.
ordinated into q national program
which we feel assured will provide
a sound foundation upon which to
erect the marketing structure OF
the future. ANY flaw in that
foundation might destroy the en-
tire structure. hence the necessity
for proceeding cautiously"
Anyone familiar with co-opera-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

tive marketing organizations must
realize the complexity Of the prob
lem the farm board is attempting
to solve. Thousands Of co-opera-
tives have failed on account oil
some flaw in their foundation
Hundreds Of widely divergent CO.
operative policies have been ex-
pounded by various leaders and ac-
cepted by numerous cooperative
only 10 learn later that for the
greater part these policies Were
more theoretical than practical. Tc
separate the theoretical from the
practical Is q gigantic task. and
specialists OF the Board frankly
admit that it may require months
to work out q definite program
which will be practical In all es-
sentials.
Much interest Is manifested by
the Farm Board specialists with re-
gard to the development Of the We
getable and fruit industries Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. the Win
ter Garden and the Laredo section
They are cognizant Of the fact that
development Of these industries in
South Texas Is proceeding more ra-
pidly than in any other part Of the
United States and that within q
few years South Texas winter We
getables and citrus fruit will practi-
cally dominate the Northern and
Eastern markets.
I'VE are familiar with the po-
tential production Of South Texas
one or the specialists said. THAT
section has a greater area Of fertile
land adapted to winter vegetable
and citrus fruit production than
any section of the country. Devel-
onment OF recent years indicates
that q steady increase in produc-
ton NAV be expected. and IL viii
be the objective Of the Farm Board
to aid in the orderly and profitable
marketing Of that production"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
SUMMARY

Since Saturday morning weather
conditions throughout the United
States have changed in rapid sue
ceSsion from unseasonably cold 10
moderately mild and back TO sevc-
rely cold again for the eas0n over
the greater portion Of the country.
Sub-zero temperatures reached
south~Srd to Denver, Colo. this
morning and freezing temperatures
southwark well into Texas and the
middle Gulf states. Light to heavy
precipitation was fairly general with
IN the last "a hours throughout the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
region Of the Great Lakes, and IN
portions Of the southeastern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Sporting Club Plans
Big Winter Races
Especial 20 The Herald.)

Especial 10 The HerElh-)
MERCEDES, Dec. 2-The RIO
Rico Kennel Club. which recently
purchased Rio Rico. Mexico. ~
making preparations for a gala
season this winter at the little
Mexican hamlet just across the Rio
Grande from Mercedes.
The fast dog race track is draw
ing crowds from all parts or the
Valley 10 witness some of the fleet
est hounds in the country chase
the elusive rabbit.
In line with the new sporting
organizations improvement pro-
gram comes nm announcement from
Tom Cooper, general manager OF
the club. to the effect that the
James Advertising Agency or Mer-
cedes has been retained as adver-
Using council III order that the
entire Valley may be kept posted on
the many feature events scheduled
for the present season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
LOCAL PILOT
LANDS In FOG
Mishap OF Air Mail Filler
First In Two
Years

TEMPLE, Tex, -ec. 2-tP-Con-
graduating himself on a Narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury.
pilot Charles r. Pedley OF the
BTownsville-Fort Worth air mail
service today repaired his plane
after a forced landing on one wheel
IN a fog here last night.
Pedley lost a landing wheel and
damaged the lower gear len he
circled close to earth about ten
miles from Temple. trying to get
hiS bearings in a fog. He appar-
emily struck Z windmill or a house
chimney, he said. and although he
knew he had lost a wheel or badly
damaged the lancing gear, he did
not knox which wheel was off.
After circling back TO Temple and
locating the approximate lite OF
m unlighted landing field by high
way road lights. he landed without
injury in a farm house yard near
the field. 1t was his first mishap
In two years on the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

and children first" dictated by
Karl +. Chenoweth, boatswain's
mate, attached to the battleship
Oklahoma, probably saved scores
from death in the stampede that
started Ia an overturned third car,
said A. v. Kemp Of Norfolk, a sur
vivor. Chenoweth was injured him
self.
Doctors said Mrs. Kemp was
saved from death by the sailor, who
tied a handkerchief above Mrs,
Kemp's half severed wrist.
Five Of the dead were white and
four were negroes.
The dead are:
Miss Grace Raby, 20, Norfolk. Va,
Mrs. Annie Abrams, 80, Norfolk,
Va.
Ralph Smith. 10, Middleton. ~
Y, Seaman attached TO the U. S. S
Utah.
Marion A. Galloway. brakeman,
Eelma, Md.
An unidentified white man wear
ing a masonic emblem with the
initials w. G.
Jane Digs, negro, Norfolk, va.
Three unidentified negroes.
Four hundred and lightweight
passengers we're speeding up the
eastern shore peninsula OF Virginia
Sunday when they were thrown
from their seats under a shower Of
flying glass as the cars struck q
broken rail and careened. Two
coaches were overturned and four
behind smashed into them. The
locomotive and the first two cars
remained on the tracks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Rx Harry l.. Sexton

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA general
survey Of the fruit and vegetable
production and marketing fzcllIties
Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
Laredo section and Winner Garnen
will be made by Federal Farm
Board representatives shortly after
the first Of the year. according TO
announcement last week by Farm
Board officials.
A survey Of the vegetable situa-
ton IN the Lower Rio Granda Va'-
ley vas recently completed by NJ.
j. E~ewhouse, whose report and re-
concentrations have been filed with
the Farm Board. While this re-
port has not been made public.
Farm Board officials have indicated
that 1t was OF such nature as would
justify the board in making all pos
Sibie efforts 10 aid IN the organ
ization and financing of co-opera-
tives in that section. No general
survey Of the citrus fruit industry
was made by Mr.. Newhouse. this
work TO be undertaken as o as
an expert is available.
In a recent letter to leaders Of
the vegetable cooperative move
ment in South Texas. Chris l..
Christensen, head Of the cooper
alive division Of the Farm Board
Stated:
This is to advise you that Mr..
M. J. Newhouse. specialist in CO.
operative marketing Of fruit and We
retables In the division Of cooper
alive marketing. has filed with the
Board his report covering the sur
vey which he recently made OF CO.
operative marketing of vegetables In
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. The
Board is impressed with the CO.
operative effort among the vege-
table growers in the Valley Is set
forth in Mr.. Newhouse's report and
is DESTROYS OF giving every encour-
agement possible to effective distri-
button and sale Of the products Of
the Rio Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
SANITARIANS
in EDINBURC
Delegates Arriving For Short
School To Open
Tuesday
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURGH, Dec. 2-Delegates
to the annual Texas S~anitarians
short school. which opens here Tues
Cay, were coming in Sunday and
Monday. Last minute details have
been practically completed. Among
the early arrivals are DR.. w. II.
Haskell, OF Washington. who Is to
have charge OF the program Wed
nesday. designated as Milk Santa
ton day; Y. O.. Eggert. Austin.
secretary Of the Texas Sanitarians;
". M. Ehlers, Austin, chief sanitary
engineer OF the state department
of health: Or. S. II. Dunn, Of the
Houston health department.
Milk day is 9ected to be OF
particular interest to the dairymen
Of the Valley. and these are es-
pecially invited TO attend. Health
certificates for mixers, tuberculos-
is testing and accredited herds
pasteurization. and the enforcement
Of the standard milk ordinance are
among the subjects to be discussed
On that program.
DR.. j. r. Malone. OF Edinburg
president OF the association, will
preside at the meetings. A. J. Ross,
mayor OF Edinburg. will welcome
the visitors at the opening OF the
convention at 9 a. m. Tuesday. The
first day OF the convention will be
given owe to general subjects.
Speakers who will appear during
the three days include H. N. Calver,
executive SECRETARY or the American
Public Health association; DR.. w.
w. Peter. also Of the American
Public Health association: DR.. ~.
F. Williams, chief veterinarian, live
stock sanitary commission. Anasta-
clio Guzman ,editor-in-chief Of In
gineria. Palacio de Minerva, Mex
leo City, win also be a guest.
Tuesday evening the visitors will
be guests at a dinner dance at the
Aztec club. Reynosa. A special pro-
gram including Spanish dances and
a mock bull fight will furniSh en-
tertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
City Briefs

Committee Meeting The execu-
tive committee OF the Business and
Professional Women's club IS %
have a meeting Tuesday evening
at 1880 ID. m. wit Mrs. Francis
Chaplin, Nebraska apartments.
IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR, under
new management, will give Nestle
Circuline permanent wave with
test curl for $3.50. Ideal special per-
manent wave, for $500. Expert fin
ger waving and manicuring. Mrs.
Matte Younkman, Manager.-Avd.
Three Passengcrs.-Three passen-
gers went down to Tampico on the
Mexican aviation company plane
Monday morning. "A. G. McTeigue.
of Montreal, Canada, p. j. Kelley,
and III. f. Dralle we're on the list.
Kelley Is the son OF the manager
OF the Globe Petroleum company.
and Dralle Is an executive or the
westinghouse company, Pittshurg.
PA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Home Empty, Owner
Obliges Burglars

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Pl- Archi-
bald Dearse arrived home yester-
day in time TO avoid disappointing
two burglars.
A search Of Dearse's quarters had
revealed nothing of value. The
crooks we're preparing to 60 when
Dearse walked in.
"Ah," said one Of the crooks.
You are just in time. Have you
any money!"
Dearse had $50.
Gimme. gimme. gimme" said
one burglar. "Exce.t for yeur op-
perfume return. the evening would
have been a disappointment"
II was a disappointment TO Dear
Sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Brownsville Field
Shown In Pictures

Pictures Of the local airport are
to be shown I'm Mexico City during
aviation week. which Is to be OBJ
served there Dec. Q to 10. Joe
Breau, OF the American Photo
graphic supply company in Mexico
City has been here for several days
to take the pictures for the Mexi-
can Aviation company. Pictures OF
the field at Tampico win also be
shown.
A special rate or $50. or one and
one-half fare TO Mexico City Is be-
ing offered by the Mexican Aviation
company for the week. with Dec. IS
the final return date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Man Charged With
Murder In Gun Row

TTXARRANA. Tex, Dec. 2--tRl
Il. O.. Ragland, so. was In jail
here today on a murder charge III
connection with the fatal shooting
Yesterday Of Jack ChiIcote. 80. The
Shooting was said to have resulted
from an argument over ownership
Of a gun. Both men. according 70
statements made TO the district at
tornev by witnesses. were armed,
but Pagland was not wounded.
Chilcote. with nine bullet wounds
IN his body, died shortly after the
shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Children Rescued
From Hospital Fire

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. 2.-tP9-
Sixty-nine children, ranging In age
from A months to Is years. all bed
ridden patients in the hospital and
home for crippled children here,
we're safely removed today when
fire was discovered in the x-ray
film STORAGE room.
Although deadly fumes from the
burning films filled the corridors
Of the building, none Of the child
rem. attendants or firemen was af-
fected. No patients in a new annex
were aware OF what took place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
RACKACHE

III functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep. causes Burning
or Itching Sensation. Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed and discouraged, why not
try the Cystex AZ Hour Test? Don't
give I'D. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put IL to the test. See
how fast It works. Money back II IL
doesn't bring quick improvement.
and satisfy YOU completely. Try
Cvstex today. Only 60c.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Rev. Macintosh
Addresses Elks

Rev. r. o. Macintosh. rector of
the Episcopal church. delivered the
memorial address at impressive
memorial services OF Elks Lodge
1882 held Sunday at 3 D. m.
After the roll call Of absent bro
theirs had been given. Rev. Mack
intosh spoke Of the many Elks in
whose honor the service was held
and the impression Of good which
they had left behind them. Mem
orial Day. Rev sIacKintosh said
should not be q day Of mourning
but one on which It should be felt
that the dead are still living in
another and better world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Pedestrian Struck
On San Benito Road

SAN BENITO. Dec. 2-CaldcronI
de la Fuente is in the Valley Bap-
tsit hospital at Harrington this
morning suffering from a badly torn
left arm as the result Of a traffic
accident south or San Benito Sun
day evening.
DE Ia Fuente. a laborer. was
struck by a San Benito motorist.
as he was walking along the high
way.
He was rushed TO San Benito and
given first aid and later taken TO
the Harlingen hospital. His injury
Is painful but not serious, accord
ing 70 hospital attaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-tR-Irre-
gular price Movements character
lied the opening OF today's stock
market after the four day stock
exchange holiday. General electric
and American sugar refining each
advanced 2 points and D1 Pont
IL. Bethlehem steel recorded ini-
tial declines Of more than : point
each. Fractional gains In such IS
sues as Union carbide American
telephone and Consolidated gas
were offset by similar losses in
United States steel. Studebaker and
Northern Pacific.