davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-01

drena Baugh received the consola-
ton prize.
Thanksgiving refreshments were
served.
Those who attended were Caro-
line Duffield, Janet Bremen. Nina
Peters, Mildrena Baugh, Roselea
Earl, Sammie Lee Kinser, Aida
Jansen, and Ruth Coulter.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Rhoads enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Fox and
son, Billy Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Sahin and
daughter. Leila, and Miss Georgia
Rhoads, of Mission, Thursday noon
with a Thanksgiving dinner.
PERSONALS
w. f. Cooper Of Maud. Okla,
came in Tuesday morning and plans
10 spend the winter IN Raymond
vile. He Is staying at the Travel
erS hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyn Holder report
the arrival Of a son the first OF the
week. Mother and little son are
doing very nicely.
c.. a. Bradley OF Long Beach. and
w. F. Bradley OF San Diego, Cali
fornia, came in Monday for a visit
with their brother. 4. l.. Bradley, on
South Tenth street.
Perry Holder was taken to the
Valley Baptist hospital Tuesday for
an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Robinson left
Tuesday for Jewett, Texas, to visit
his parents, MI. and Mrs. j. S. Rob-
inson. They attended the Texas u.
and "A. a. M. football game Thurs
day.
.. Lindahl, Miss Harriet Lindahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lindahl. Kermit
Lindahl. Rebecca Lindahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "A. Harding. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
GUNS OF MALTA
BARK SQUEALER
| GOES TO DEATH
Second InfoTmer in Kidnap
+ Case Is Shot Down at
His Door.
United prcss


CHICAGO. April 19.-Mafia ven
eeance today claimed the life Of a
second "infOrmer' in the kidnapping
OF 10-year-old Billy Ranieri.
Four months after Ole Scully
was shot to death as he prepared to
testify against the kidnapers Of the
Ranieri boy. Joe PercOnti, whose in
formation led to the arrest of the
kidnapers, was assassinated at the
door of his home in Joliet.
PercOnti's body was found on the
sidewalk in front of his home. He
had been decapitated by the assas-
sins fire. Two saWed-of shotguns
were found near the body.
Tony PerCouti, brother Of the
slain man. was identified as the
driver OF the automobile in which
Billy Ranieri was abducted He
never has been apprehended by
police.
Joe PercOnti, reputed Joliet boot
logger. was questioned during the
investigation and was said to have
told the first details of the kid
mapping plot. Police said telephone
calls by which the kidnapers made
their demands Of $4,000 ransom
were traced to Joe Perconuts soft
drink parlOr.
With exception Of Tony Perconti.
al alleged members of the Malta
gang which held the Ranieri boy
for nearly two weeks were caDtured
and convicted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
SANDING GIVEN PERMIT
Nicaraguan Rebel Leader Allowed
to Cross Honduras.

BIZ JHiffd PrFSv
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April
19.-Permission for General Angus
ttno SANDING, Nicaraguan rebel
leader. to pass through Honduras en-
route to Mexico was granted by the
Honduran government last night.
The governments consent provid-
ed SANDING must travel incognito
and remain in this country not more
than weight hours.
Honduran border troops were or
dered to watch the Nicaraguan
frontier more carefully after a band
of Nicaraguan rebels crossed, sacked
the village OF Las Dihcultades, and
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
TWO CITIES CLASH
OVER HOSPITAL FUND
Both Karlsbad and Vienna Claim
100000 Donation.

b. LHitCd Press
PRAGUE, April ia spirited
argument has arisen between Karls-
bad, CzeCho-SlOvakia and Vienna
over the question of which should
receive 100000 donated by the
American Canning guild for estab-
lishment Of a hospital to treat in
ternai diseases and cancer.
The donation was made in con-
nection with the demonstration of
the successful treatment of internal
diseases in the summer of 1927. A
Viennese specialist, Or. Edelmann,
directed the demonstration, and the
fact that he practices in Spa and
Karlsbad in the summer. although
he lives in Vienna, caused the dis
agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
HOUSE FLIES ACT AS
AIDS TO ASTRONOMERS

Instruments Are Made From Wings
of Pests.
BIZ tujted Press
NEW YORK, April 10. - The
much-swatted house fly, generally
rated as the most worthless insect
in the world, has found a useful
job at last. He is helping astrono-
mers, DR.. Abbott of the Smithson-
ian institute has just announced.
DR.. Abbott, says The Woman's
Home Companion, reports that
without the house fly, the astrono-
mers would never have been able
to measure the heat Of the stars,
a process which is considered an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

important development in science.
AT Mount Wilson observatory
taking the temperature Of stars has
only recently been done success
fully. The heat was collected with
a hundred-inch telescope equipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

with an instrument made from the
wings of fly" said DR.. Abbott.
80 delicate are the instruments
that the wings of a single house
fly are sufficient to make dozen
such instruments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

You must walk on these soft luxurious rugs
to appreciate the fine quality. Choice of the
most wanted spring patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Kitchen
Cabinet

Here s a wife preserver and at a
price to suit your purse. Let us
show you the many new features.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
TIMELY TIPS

Furniture for Sale
DINING TABLE, buffet and ehIna
. cabinet, reasonable; also BReakfAst
Board and RsSm
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. w.
One single ana one double room.
good location: good AatA; ~ min
utes' walk to town.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Apartments
See ThHse Apartmenfs
COMPLETED. ready to move In,
furnished or Hnfurnlshed. two rooms,
kitchen and hath. buiIt-iR furnlturs
that's never been Installed before.
Large corner apartment building.
goth st. N. W.. near Million Dollar
Bridge.
Grocery Stores fer Sale
TWO good paying grocery storeA
for sale. Reasonable.
Pontiae for Sale
PONTIAC-Coupe. late 's5; corn
pletSly reeonditioned; exceptionally
Furnished Roon.s
nos.. ssLI%Sr s%S rooms mi isr sAt's; iS.I.. Us
month. ~
;, Suburban Home fer SaLe
$500 BARGAIN--six. .F0OAa bun
galow ard two lots. Is minutes
from Capitol On w. r. 4 4. 4. 4.
Beauty Aide
EUGENE PERMANENT. %; mar.
eel or finger wave With 6hATlAp0O
81 90.
Unfurnished Apartment
NINETEENTH ct n W-NAw
modern apartment. tive and four
rooms: viii furnish u party de-
sirea.
The dbOVs wants and 0ffers
are only fsW Of many inter
estinR adUsrtiseB1snts rOu tOiN
find I'm tOdGy's Times and Her
aid sIAsSifisd advertising see
tioR.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Dream Wins Reward in
Michigan Murder Case

LANSING. Mich. April U.N.S).
Harold Lotridge. Owosso carpenter.
whose dream. police claim, brought
about the solution of the Dorothy
Schneider murder case, must he
paid a part Of the 1000 reward
offered ny Genesee county. ac-
cordinE to a Suprem Court ruling.
II was Lotridge's dream, which
he told ~ his foreman on a car
bSnter job. that implicated and
later brought about the arrest of
Adolph Hotelling.
The reward had originally been
divided between Archie Bacon and
8 Robinson. who overheard Lot
ridke tslliu~ of his strange dream.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
Local PROGRAMS
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@@~mMm wsmmmm mmsw ia azs-
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The Washington times., 1929-04-09
msSms BOY FOUND

mMrwMwwW&. Pm-. April s.
- Rmm hmms for eight weeks.
So WmwA q euuafry-Wide search
@m@ wN9a So stEs. MsRiea johnson.
b - mmm - Mdi8wm Johnson. q
amwmmw wwmm m@ws. @wmf q letter 10
- nTwwn~ wm@rmM4rk@6 ~ Mobile.
a. aww - RnN tsavinE for
- mw6 mNnsws91 20 arrive in two
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
REST PROSPECTS

60 - A'Ss s..ss.;$: s.:$:
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- ms - 9W0G.-ssal.
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sR&a& VMzs&RA@s
mm - @-as~mam E@mmwissm.
= mN p @~w W~v&-wEAF. WRC.
80 go. $3.50 WwAI- ~sr.
80 o. A-PeuuAxAaresg Pss-
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- @M&8 WRA&. esa-
mm o. m-@@wwwm4x WsuF.
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- Ms-Ssse-s ~ass~r StEiaG
- aW&sE-e@a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05

Lamb will be substituted for Sammy
Rice in the right pasture. Harley
Boss is a sure thing to supplant Joe
Judge on first base while Charley
Gooch is to get fling at shortstop.
Manager johnson today admitted
that he might start his regular line
up but would gradully fill In with
these performers and would play
them the greater part Of the game.
Fred Marberry, if he desires it, will
be allowed to go after his nineteenth
win of the season in the box. Other
wise Irving Hadley will get the as
signment.
A double feature will be presented
In tomorrow farewell showing. Ad
Liska, the Minneapolis submarine
ball rookie, will be permitted to dis
play his newly acquired hook over
the regulation nine heats, for one
thing, while Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht will present their 1929 bur
foonery before a Washington audi
ence for the first time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Football Results

Eastern, g; LoyOla, 0.
Central. 49,: Forest Park, 0.
Swavely. 13: Business. o.
Tech, Z; Episcopal, 6.
wichite, 8: s. W. Teachers, 0.
Ottawa, ~; Bethel, Q.
Kansas wesleyan. Ii: Mcpherson, o.
Blufftsn. o.: CaoitaI. o.
W. and L.. 81; North Carolina State, g.
PRESBYTERIAN. 8: Mercer. o.
wichita Muny. o: Pitt (Kan.). 0.
Presbyterian College. Q: Mercer, o.
Friends of wichita. 3; Southwestern
College Of Emporia. 10: westmin-
eter. o.
Roanoke. 81; Bridgewater. o.
New Berry. 0; LenOir- Rhyme, o.
r. sSsth Sssts.' u. tres"S'' so' North
East Central Teachers (WyO.), Z;
Northwestern Teachers. o.
ShreiDer Institute tTaxasl. SO: Blinn
G%iiford. "a: Rutherford. o. T..
Denton Teachers. %: Decatur Bap-
xHiahomS Baptists. 8: Arkansas
Tech. o..
Abilene Christians. 10: John Tarle-
ton. 0.
Henderson. g: Monticello ..
Magnolia AEgies. :: Texarkana Jr, o.
Arkansas. 6; Arakansas state Teach
Surfing hin. .: B,rminrham-sou,h-
Drake. Is; Oklahoma AsEies. 9.
DetRoits 1eI paytea. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05

woodward requested a longer prac-
tice period before meeting Landon,
while wet grounds interrupted the
Gonzaga- Calvert Hall battle In Bal
timore.
ciously by downing Forest Park in
Baltimore, 1870; Elmer Hardells
Techites surprised Episcopal, 7-6,
and Eastern whipped Baltimore
Loyola at the Eastern Stadium, go.
Business High School alone
lost out, falling a victim to
Swavely Prep at Manassas. Va,
1910. ~
Some rough and ready going in
GLIDING frequent penalties and fist
fight featured Eastern's tussle with
Calvert Hall. Charley Millar's 20
yard sprint in the fourth period won
out.
Willis Benner, Tech end, was the
hero of Techs win over Epicopal.
After Episcopal had scored first in
the second quarter, Benner blocked
a punt and Immediately afterward
Helm fell on the ball over Epis-
copaps goal for the tieing count.
Benner added the winning point with
his toe.
Larry Pinckney featured the
drives which Melted Central ID
points against Forest Park. He
registered both touchdowns, one
in the first heat and another in
the third.
Business fought gamely. but
succumbed to Swavely's heavier
aggregation. The Virginians
Tailed Z points in the first
quarter and added more in
the fourth.
Emerson Institutes squadron in
vades Emmittsburg, Md, for game
with Mt. st. Mary's Props today.
The Emersonians relinquished their
initial 1929 start to Woodbury. For
est. so
Western, the last District public
high school eleven to get into
harness, is to open it's 1929 schedule
with Alexandria High Friday.
Chester Miles, capable first string
Eastern center, is out of action be.
cause of scholastic ineligibility. John
Nally and Shorb are fighting for
his job. ..-..
Jim Montague. sturdy Eastern
tackle, is nursing a bad left shoul.
der as a result of yesterdays Loyola
game. He may be out for two
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Blues, Rochester
Seek Series EDGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. S.
After a day of rest the Kansas
City Blues. winners of the Ameri-
can Association title and the
Rochester Red Wings, pennant win.
ners of the International League.
will resume the little world series
at Meuhlbach Field here this after.
noon.
As it stands now, both clubs are
on even terms. Each having won
one game. The Blues won the
opening game of the series and the
Red Wings came back to grab off
the second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
TOGETHER LONG

Virginia Military Institute has 8
first string full house playing the
fourth year together after having
buddied on high school teams pre-.
viously. The Grow brothers, Au.
brey and Virgil. are the pair who
played at Glass High School
Lynchburg, and the three Of kind
from Msury High School, Norfolk
are Capt. Al Hawkins. Louis Chad
wick and Tomnnis Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Violets Face Wesleyan
In Major N. Y. Contest

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-New York
University's football eleven, vic.
torious by 77-to-0 score in their
opening game, meets its second OPP
ponent today at the Polo Grounds
when it opposes West Virginia Yves
leyan.
b i start hia frst ntrin e,eyen
against the veteran Wesleyan out
fit.
Continuing a football rivalry that
started thirty years ago, Columbia
and Union meet today. on Baker
Field, in their eleventh contest. Co.
lumhia will use the same lineup that
trimmed MiddlebuPy last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
st. Mary's Celtics Seek
State Diamond Title

The st. Mary's Celtics, Of Alex.
andria, will close their baseball sea-
son tomorrow In Richmond, Va.
when they tackle the Burke Com.
pany nine for the championship Of
the State. The Burke team has
won the central and southern cham
pionship. willis the Celts have
licked everything in the upper part
of the State.
Kermit Smith or Lefty Hamilton
probably will go to the mound for
the Celts tomorrow. The former
is the first choice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Irish Meet Indiana
In Homecoming Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Notre Dame and Indiana this after.
noon will hold their annual battle.
the fourteenth contest played be-
tween the two universities in the past
80 years. This is Indiana's home
coming.
Bloomington today Is filled with
thousands of visiting students and
alumni. to say nothing OF the horde
that journeyed here from South
Bend to push the Rockne hopes
along.
Coaches Of both teams report that
their men are in good condition for
the battle. Both squads held brief
workouts yesterday behind closed
gates and then withdrew to the Sc
clusion Of their quarters to await
todaX's kickoff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Weeks Calendar
Of School Boy
Grid Games
TODAY's SCHEDULE

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Emerson VS.. Mt. st. Mary's Props.
Emmittsburg, Md. -
TUESDAY
Emerson VI. Business. Potomac
Park.
FRIDAY
Dewitt vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium.
Tech VS.. st. Johns, Central Stadium.
Business vs.. Gonzaga, Benning
Field.
Landon Vi. Charlotte Hall, away.
Woodward VS.. George Mason. away.
Western vs.. Alexandria High, away.
SATURDAY
Central -. Mt. Vernon High, away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
P|CkG[ENNA
To WIN
TITLE
By Robert B. Wallace

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-Califor-
MAS golfing women this year
have succeeded in washing up
quite nicely the opposition
from other and unimportant
sections such as Canada, the
East and the Middle West.
Glenna Collect, the champion,
from Los Angeles. today meets Mrs.
Leona Pressler, Of San Gabriel, in
the finals of the 1929 women's ma
tional tournament.
The big feminine golfing guns
from California, in sewing up the
tournament for themselves. silenced.
in the earlier rounds, such famous
artillery as Marion Turpie. from
the South: Virginia van VIE and
Mrs. G.. 8. Hill, from the Middle
West: Maureen circuit, Helen Hicks,
and Dorothy Campbell Hurd. from
the East, and Alexa Stirling Fraser,
from Canada.
The championship match to-
day IN played over SO holes at
the Oakland Hills Country Club.
Miss Collett. seeking her fourth
national title. Is favored. In view
of her record and Of the fighting
championship spirit which she
has exhibited In the present
tournament.
Against Maureen circuit. New York
metropolitan star, Glenna was gu
preme, winning as she pleased.
Against Mrs. Harley Higbie, Of De.
troit. and Mrs. o. 8. Hill, of Kansas
City. she started weakly but rallied
and came from behind to win. Her
squirt to win five successive holes
and defeat Mrs. Higbie one up on
the nineteenth ranks as one Of the
greatest and most spectacular per-
formances in the history Of women's
golf.
But though she is favored. the
champion must display her best golf
ing wares today. Mrs. Pressler,
though she has never played an i'm
portant part In the national tourn.
ments to date. is a former Western
titleholder, and is ranked as one
of the best Of feminine golfers.
Throughout the tournment she has
played consistently. defeating some
of the best talent in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
:
PICK EHNKE
TOBE HERO
Of SERIES
By Bob Thayer

Take it from Walter John.
son, Howard Ehmke may de-
velop into the surprise Of the
1929 world series!
With due respect to the others,
Johnson sees in Ehmke an Athletic
under-cover threat who may crop
up with a winning effort at the
psychological moment.
Walter is one who believes that
the AS pitching is equally as good
as that of the Cubs and he ranks
Ehmke along with Grove and Earn
shaw as an outstanding money
threat.
Though nearing his thirty sixth
milestone and apparently on his
last legs as big Lacquer, the tall
bits of fire that have argued well
for his chance of delivering in the
blue ribbon event.
Grove and Earnshaw will be
Connie Mack's best BETS" johnson
admitted today, but they will
probably need help. And in that
case / would favor Ehmke above
Walberg. Quinn and Rommell!
"Howard's q funny chap.
Give him plenty of rest and
he'll 20 good against anybody.
1t would be just like him to
step into q world series and
pitch the greatest ball of his
life.
Mack seems to have this bunch,
too. Anyhow he's kept Ehmke un-
der cover and has let it be known
that the big fellow may draw a
turn in the box before the series
has gone very far"
In some quarters 1t is claimed
that Ehmke will be ready to hang
up his baseball toggery and call 1t
career IL he makes good for Con-
ME Mack.
Connie has been a real pal to
me-" one Philadelphia scribe has
quoted Ehmke saying" and l want
to win for him above everything
else.
"Pve set aside some money
and have built myself up a good
business, but 1 won't be satisfied
unless l get series shot,
tikAC W IktuS lie
checkered career Ehmke mas Dor.
dered on near greatness, and when,
right Is one Of the prettiest pitchers
in the game. He has a fine lard
one and a good curve ball. Give
him control and he'll stack up with
anybody in the business.
"Walberg's nervous temperament
would hurt him a lot in a money
game" Walter Johnson explained
while putting the finishing touches
on his conversation" and Rommel
seems to have lost his stuff. Quinn,
at the best, Is a gamble although
some consider him an ace in the
hole.
IF were hard up for a pitcher
to deliver with Grove and Eearn.
shaw out Of the way. however, I'd
do exactly what Mack probably will
do-call on Howard Ehmke. Fur.
thermore I wouldn't be bit sur
prised If he's the unsung world
series hero of the Athletic pitching
staff. Stranger things have hap.
pened"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
4 Regulars on Bench
As Princeton Starts

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 5.-Four
regulars, including Capt. Jack
Whyte, will watch Princeton open
the season here today against Am
herst from, the side-lines. These men
were injured in practice and will not
be ready for another week.
Today's battle marks the fifteenth
time the Tigers have played Am.
herst. The Lord Jeffs have yet to
score q victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Husky w. Va. Freshmen
Start Grid CAMPAIGN

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Oct. s.
The West Virginia Freshmen open
their season against Chenille Normal
this afternoon.
Coach Tallman will send q husky
eleven against Chenille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05

AAS ~iiANuSO W illtc NCuA bJuhucU
the death-knell to Detroits hopes
yesterday, when they twisted the
Tigers tail for the second consecu.
tive day. 1916.
Regardless of the outcome of the
remaining games, the Griffs are
sure to coast into the head of sec.
ond division. All of which means
that local \Detroit hackers, who
wagered substantially on their
favorites this past spring, must
kick through with the cash.
IT is claimed that many thousands
of dollars will change hands as a
result of this finish ana Jungle Cat
supporters, who seemed to have
locked bets two months ago, must
pay off and like it.
Freed of further worry re.
garding fifth place, Manager
Walter johnson today will trOt
out some rockies and reserves
when the Red SOx are en-
cOuntered i'm the first Of their
final twOgame set with the
Washington club.
Red Barnes is expected 10 relieve
Goose Goslin in left field while Doc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. g; Cincinnati, 5.
New York philadelphia (TRlnl.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at CINCINNATI.
81. Louis ct Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at BcstoH.
New York at PhiladsAphls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
johnson to Use Rockies
Against Red Sox
By Bob Thayer

With their birthplace battle already won the Washington
Grmen today will prepare to close their 1929 American
League season with the Boston Red Sox here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
LIGHT QUARTERBACK

Gilly Laughorn, Of Roanoke. Va,
v. M. I. second-string quarterback,
is one of the lightest letter men in
the Southern Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-05
Blocked Punt Paues Route
For Tech Triumph

Three Of four District scholastcs who participated grid
iron warfare yesterday returned victorious While six
scheduled two postponemens recorded.