davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

time with the necessity Of greatly re-
ducing the back pressure Of exhaust
gases in their mufflers OF OF sacri-
ficing a great deal Of the pickup.
power and ~flexibility Of the motor.
The new Chrysler, Auburn, Stutz
and REQ are among those now
equipped yith the bypass muffler.
and it will I've but q short time until
all the eating cars are equipped with
them.
When the bypass is opened 1t gives
the exhaust a very thrilling and
pleasant sound and the elimination
of the back pressure is q great boon
to the motor while driving on the
open roads or hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
PRODUCING
AND EARNING MARKS
FOR UARTERBR BROKEN
Best Year In company's His.
tory, President Reports
to Stockholders

Announcing production schedules
for 10000 Hudson and Essex cars
during the second quarter and pre-
dieting that earnings for that. period
would far exceed any previous quarter
in the company's history, President
w. J. McAneeny told stockholders Of
the Hudson Motor Car company, at
the annual general meeting that this
was by far the best year In the COM
pany's history.
McAneeny said:
"Since the introduction Of our pres
cnt Hudson and Essex models, we
have enjoye1 a consistent and record
breaking demand. Shipments for the
first three months Of the year were
1903 .O48 cars. This volume resulted in
first quarter earnings Of $4.456.7S3 or
81. 86 q share-the most favorable
first-quarter showing we have ever
made.
"The second quarter viii be larger
we expect 10000 cars or more. On
such a volume second-quarter earn
ings will likewise establish . new
record. For the first half Of 1923,
therefore, we shall have placaed more
of u cars with the public and earned
q larger sum for our shareholders
than in any similar period.
while spring is the most active
selling season. we are confident that
our sales organization will continue
to provide us with vi share Of the
growing demand. Aside from the
proved popularity Of our cars, a
strong favorable factor is the pros
perity Of these selling forces and the
small supply of cars nov In their
hands. The number Of active dis
tributors and dealers In the United
States exceeds 5,000-it is . strong,
skilled and aggressive organisation,
accustomed to dealing with all probe
lens of automobile merchandising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01
Truck Shipment Gain
On Dodges Is n P. C.

Registering a gain of n per cent in
shipments of commercial cars and
trucks for March compared to Feb
ruary, the truck division of Dodge
Brothers is increasing production
facilities to meet the record breaking
demand from domestic and foreign
markets. In carrying out this pro-
duction schedule. a record of seven
months standing "a broken with the
shipment of 33l trucks on March 80.
exceeding any single day since August
%. 1923. The export of 1.735 units
set an all time record for March ship
ments to foreign markets. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

A greet new achievement in the outomotve wohd-Morovene. built bv BuieLI
Morqusne is the smohest Of the .mor tow..wvna. rokish, hvatherood lines.
Beautiful color hcrmones. 1olored and fired to perfection.
And what q performer this remarkable al il lmooine Arhino hou - =, - -n..
an hour IN 81 seconds! Think Of oeeelerohne from TO Is miles q hour in hoh AZ
up q long 'i0% 9rodelVhe overoee road erode is z%L Think Of Gdno at 6a 10 70
honesfm miles an hour with complete sdhy and eomfod. Thfs the kind Of uck III and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

straight cights. such as studenaker
world champion President Eight ano
The Commander Eight. tn success
~ these two cars has been sucn Q
give Studebaker the distinction o
building and selling more cignt'
cylinder cars than any other manu-
facturer in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-01

q five-ton job Is used. The entire
chassis is built along heavier lines
than any one-ton truck now on the
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
FINES POLICEMAN;
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
Herbert P. Garland Faces Court
on Charge of Intoxi-
cation.

Policeman Herbert P. Garland Of the
eighth precinct, appeared In Police
Court today. charged with intoxication
and was fined $40. by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly, who suspended execution of
the sentence.
Inspector Albert j. Headley and Capt.
F. M. Cornwell of the fourth precinct
testified in court that they observed a
taxicab driver assisting Garland, who
was attempting to enter a cab on G
street southwest yesterday. They also
discovered bottle in his pocket, 1t was
said.
Garland explained the presence of the
container by saying that 1t was a part
Of seizure which he made in liquor
raid and informed his superiors that
his presence in southwest. several miles
from his precinct, was due to a search
for a suspect who was wanted by police.
Trying a policeman charged with
being intoxicated is most diSagreeable
task" declared Judge Mattingly, but
imposed a sentence and suspended
execution.
An exception to the courts verdict
was noted by defense Attorney Harry
T. Whelan, who commended that the
testimony of a physician did not con-
clusively indicate the policeman was
Garland summoned a
physician as soon as he was informed
by his superiors that he was under
arrest.
No testimony was introduced to estab-
fish that a raid where Garland might
have obtained the bottle was reported
to the eighth precinct. which led the
court to remark that his allegations
seemed to be without confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
CITIZENS APPROVE
PLANS FOR STADIUM
Piney Branch Association
Would Develop Site of Six
teenth Street Reservoir.

Tentative plans of the Park and
Planning Commission for the utiliza-
ton of the site of the Sixteenth street
reservoir for an athletic stadium and
swimming pool were heard with APP
prevail last night by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Hafnline M. E. Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets.
Edgar 3. Henderson, president of the
association. who had been delegated
to study the proposed scheme of de-
velopment, reported that the reservoir
and the entire area surrounding 1t as
far south as Colorado avenue will pe
converted into huge playground. IN
der the proposed plan, the now empty
reservoir would be RACED and stadium
containing a half-mile running track
and foot ball field erected in its place
Since the reservoir is more than the
required length for stadium, one end
of it would be made into swimming
pool The development of the area
would call for row of trees on the
summit of the reservoir on the Six
tenth street side to screen 1t from
view of that thoroughfare.
The approval by the association of
the project was provisional in only one
respectfully do not wish the SWIM
ming pool built until other sections of
the citv are supplied with pools. IL
was pointed out that unless its con-
struction was delayed, undesirable ele-
mentS from the entire District would
flock there. while the pool would be in
tended merely for the accommodation
of the community in which it would be
located.
1t was also announced that the Gov
eminent has made arrangements for
the purchase Of the remaining tracts
Of land near the Sixteenth street bridge
and work on Arkansas avenue to run
under the bridge will soon be started.
1t was suggested that more adequate
facilities be provided tuberculosis pa
tientS in the District owing to the great
number of sufferers and the small ac-
cornmodations now available. The pres
ent sanitarium is merely a place to
ease them out of the world" it was
pointed out.
Discontinuance of trade names, such
as Business and Technical, for high
schools and the erection of the Roose-
welt High School. to take the place of
the Business High, were also discussed
The association will hold its next
meeting in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
NICARAGUAN GRAVE
VANDALISM PROBED
Marine Corps Commander Promises
Severe Punishment to Any
Soldiers Found Guilty.

BY the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, June Ii
Gen. Dion Williams, commanding the
I'd Brigade OF United States Marine
Corps, issued statement yesterday
promising severe punishment of any
one under his command found to have
damaged tombstones In the local Gene
terry which had aroused the ire of
citizens.
He did not believe that any Marine
would be guilty Of such vandalism, but
ordered board Of officers to make a
thorough investigation.
AS an expression of his sympathy
and that of the Marines for the families
and friends of the dead whose graves
were violated, the entire Marine force
stationed here, with Charge d. Affaires
Matthew E. Hanna, this morning will
visit San Pedro Cemetery and place
flowers on those graves
Immediately afterward there will be
special ceremony at La Iona Field
when officers will be decorated by Gen
Williams. Capt. Maurice @. Holmes
| will receive the United States naval
cross for his bravery and leadership or
December 6, 1928, when his small force
Of Marines repealed a bandit attack In
Nueva Segovia department.
Maj. Henry L. Larsen will receive Q
Marine Corps decoration for exception
| ally meritorious service with the expe-
dictionary forces in France during the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
WETMORE TO FILL
c. ". u. POSITION
Medical Officer Succeeds
Maj. Corbett Here as
Military instructor.

Mai. william o. Wetmore of the
Army Medical Corps has been chosen
by War Department officials to be pro-
lessor of military science and tactics at
George Washington University. in
charge of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps unit and also as sanitary officer
of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, under Lieut.. Col u S.
Grant. Sd. He is scheduled to assume
his new duties on June 80, following his
graduation from the Army Industrial
college in the Munitions Building,
June %.
Mai. wetmore is to relieve Mai
Seweil M. Corbett of the Army Medical
Corps, who will go on duty at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, next month. Maj Cor
bett has had the same duties as Maj.
Wetmore will assume and has interested
himself particularly in the humidifica-
ton and decentralization of Govern
ment buildings to make working condi-
lions more pleasant for Government
warkers.
Has an M. ID. Degree.
The career of Maj. Wetmore presents
the unusual record of an Army officer
who started service life as an enlisted
man in the Navy Born in Iowa May
II, 1874, Mai. Wetmore won an NJ D
degree from Columbian University ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11


student of the ARMY Industrial Col
lege, where he studied the economic
aspect of war, Maj. Wetmore was on
duty in Hawaii and later in the New
York Army General Depot.
Both Graduates of Columbian.
Mai. Corbett, whose place Mai. Wet
more is to take, was graduated from
George Washington University in medi-
cine in 1918, and it is a coincidence
that Mai. Wetmore graduated from that
institution nearly 20 years previously,
when it was known as Columbian Uni
versity.
There is still another coincidence in
the coming of Mai. Wetmore to Col.
Grants office. Capt. Ray c. Montgom-
cry, who has just reported there for
duty and is to become superintendent
of the United States Park Police. also
was born in Iowa and received his ap-
pointment from the District OF Co
lsmbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

the District of Columbia in 1895, and
enlisted in the Navy July IL, 1895, in
the medical branch. Later he became
acting assisting surgeon in the United
States Public Health Service, serving
from 1899 to 1911
Mai. Wetmore received his Army ap-
pointment from the District of Column
bia. He became first lieutenantin the
officers Reserve Corps in June, 1917,
becoming captain January, 1918. In
August. 1918, he, was elevated to the
rank of major. He became permanent
major in the regular Army in July, 1920.
Before coming to Washington as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
BINGHAM DENIES RUM0RS.
Airport Chairman Says Location Is
Undecided.

Reports that the joint airport COM
mission had decided upon site to be
used for an airport pending the de-
velopment of Gravelb Point. brought
from Chairman Bingham today re-
iteration of his previous statement that
the commission has not come TO any
decision about a location.
The chairman pointed out that a
number of different sites had been
suggested and stated there would be
no decision until an appropriation has
beer made and the cost OF various
sites considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

Special new stripes in daring
combinations and modest effects;
ha wi collar; fringed girdle.
Most proper weight for travel,
locker and beach wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
CHILD DIES OF BURNS.
Little Colored Girl Expires al
~ Casualty Hospital.

Burns suffered while playing with
matches at her home, at SO M street
southeast, yesterday, proved fatal today
to little 3la-year-old Lucille Dyson
colored, who died at Casualty Hospital
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

Fitting with. Jantzen comfort
able precision-all wool; in as
sorted plain colors. The ideal
swimming suit-all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
GIVES COLLEGE LIBRARY.
Col. Robert w. Stewart Pounds
Memorial to Father and Mother.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June IL CE9.
Col. Robert w. Stewart of Chicago
former chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
has given 5000, 900 to Coe College here
for q memorial library In honor of his
president of the college, announced
yesterday.
Col Stewart, who formerly lived here,
WIS graduated from Coe tp 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

I'm my opinion" he said, 1.-The con-
tinuation Of the tendency of the Re-
publican party to centralize greater and
greater powers in our Federal Govern
ment in Washington, instead of building
each of our 48 States into strong SOW
ereignties, is bound to result in a power
so colossal as to be unwieldy and in
capable of administration. The lack
Ct respect for such Government and
the tyranny under which our people will
have to live IN consequence thereof may
well result in a revolution which will
divide this country into two or three
republics and our posterity then will
suffer the ills which the countries of
Europe have suffered through jealousies,
lack Of trust, standing armies and such
for countless generations"
Nicholson Heads Publicity Division.
} Mr.. Shouse announced the appoint
ment of Charles Nicholson, who for
years has been chief of the Washington
! Bureau of the New York World, as d.
rector of publicity for the Democratic
laational organization Discussing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

More than 5000 men are employed in
the sea fisheries of the Province OF Que
bee which are confined to the Gulf of
st. Lawrence. Goldfish constituting the
foremost product.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
TEAMS TAKE TO ROAD
Weakened south Church Quintet Will Play Opening Games in County ' League Tonight.

Two weakened south Congrcga- tional church basketball teams will take the road tomorrow night and travel to SouthinEtOn 10 engage the "" quintets of that town in the opening games of the County '. M C. A. leagues. The senior team will begin it's defense of its thrice-won county title, while the intermediate aggregation will open its campaign in it's own class. The intermediate game is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock with the other contest fol- lowing at o'clock. All players are requested to meet at the New Brit ain Y. M. C. A. at G;45 o'clock 10 make the trip by automobile.
 New Britain will take the follow ing mon along for it's senior team: Captain Bell, Vessels, Earta, Park CT, Dan Wosiius and Bernie Wos- illus. Rockwell will be unable to go and Captain Ratings of the Re serves is also likely 10 be missing, The intermediate lineup will he Se- l"ctod from ,iorza. Wheeler, Stanley, Irttcrmun. Stc"d. Gunther. Cormier. and possibly Roy Havlick. An age chcc!;-Up has revealed that both Wo&ms brothers are too old for the intermediate lna"uc>
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
N,t.,llrls
BOYS CLUB TEAM WINS
H2vamped Linc"p Succeeds in
 Handing second Beating to WillI-
mantle Quintet.

X crippled and rovamped Boys club team travelled 10 Willimantlc last night and repeated its previous conquest of the WlIlimantic Y. NJ. (. A. basketball five by handing the home team a 34-25 beating in spite Of the handicap it was working un- der. Joe Goffa, regular center, was unable to make the trip, and Al Ramctta. a forward, was also among the missing. Captain Tony KerrloJza was moved back to center and Wal ter Grusha, whom Coach Ray An dCrson is making over into for ward, went in at his new post. The result was highly satisfactory, for despite the small floor, the Hard ware City team got the lead early and kept it. The haIf-time count was 16-9, New Britain.
 Korclejha, Grusha and Gofla foa- tured the New Britain attack. while paluch and Benjamin held the tricky Nick Mandcll scorclcss. Tink- cr was high man for the losers, with J. Mandoll performing fine de fcnSiVoly. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
TICKETS SOLD OUT
Two Thousand Applications For Tournament of E0@"S Game Fave Been .:riHrlCd.
Been H1i:Ir;iCd.

Los Angeles, Dee. 19 tPj-ArnoIl Eddy, graduate manager of the University Of Southern California, today announced that 2.U0o applica- tions for tickets to the Tournament Of Roses game at Pasadena, Cal. between Pittsburgh and the TrojanS had been returned, the 70,ooo seats having been sold.
 This means q record crowd for the Rose bowl Last New Years day 6S,0o0 saw Georgia Tech defeat the Golden Bears of California s to 7 while the year before G4,o0O wit messed the : to tie between Ala bama and Stanford.
 The tickets were taken entirely by application. with no public sale
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
DX QUINTET IS
 WINNER OF GAME
I2le} Theta Sigma Five Into
 Camp by 26-2O Count

\ keen rivalry which has extended from 1922 when group Of 1o formed tac Delta Ri fraternity in the cellar of in" old Tabs' building Was set tied last nigh. on the basketball court >t least. when the Delta Ri fraternity team defeated inc Theta Sigma five in the preliminary to the National Guard- -Washingtou Hill A. C. gNmo at in" State Armory last night. Tine contest was won in the last 4o seconds.
 The Delta got off 10 a flying start and l"d 10 Q q few minutes after the opening whistle. At the end of tn" first quarter it was to f. D. x. This fraternity h.d fl to at half time and was still in the lead Of an IS tO If SCOT" at tn. close of the third quarter. With three minutes to go inc Theta sigma fraternity tied the score at. 2u-aIL and at the 40 second mark it was broken in the Delta Nj }oam's tHvor - 10 20 on a push-up shot by "Lanky Hvrmy"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ARMY ELEVEN 0N
 TRIP ID COAST
Team Scheduled to Finish First
 Lap Of Journey Today

West Point, x. Y, Dee. 19 lPD-- .Thr Army football "team," 1I0 strong, was cn route today on the longest trip ever ta<eu by the grid iron warriors of the military acad- cmy. They were due to reach Gales burg. H., this afternoon on the first leg of the trip 10 Palo Alto. Calif, where they will meet Stanford be c"mb"r ~ in the final game of the football season.
 The departure Of the West Point Special" 1% carsraIn which pro- vidcs every possible comfort for il travelling football team. was made .a ceremonial occasion yesterday when the academy superintendent Major General ". F. smith gave permission for the cadets 10 give final vocal encouragement to tho de- parting squad. General Smith pre- N,ouslE had ralrd that inc cadets could nor ho present at the dypar- tune on account Of examinations, hut h" |. loNai the ruling 10 permit 5"o who were free most of the afternoon 10 bc present.
 The arrival Of the train at Gales burg at g o'clock this afternoon will be motN"r important occasion. The players, officials aad others who tTin@ the party to a totaI of 14n members. ar" 70 be- the guests of the city. Mayor Max !. Mack. Chamber of Comuorco officials and the prcsi- dents Of rialn,burg's two colleges, Albert Britt of Knox and George Davis of Lombard, comprise well coming committee. They will escort tn" team 10 Knox field for practice. WhiI" the team is drilling. recup- ton is 10 uo held in honor Of Gen. "ral smith and his staff officers at Knox.
 Two members Of the pIcbo foot ball team, which Was taken along 10 @iV" tn" varsity practice at its var ious stops along tn" routc. Were left behind b"cau." Of failures in the December 'Wri.s" or examinations. cN Lo'zol'rr. former carn, gie Tech back, and O'EeilIy, q linomau, fail
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Plans for Entertainment

stanford University, Gal. Dec, 1g 'P-Plaus for entertainment of the Army players when they arrive here tv begin practice for the game with Stanford December @S, were an nounred today by Major Morgan L. Brett of I'alo Alto The cadets. who arrive next sunday, will be received hy Major General John l.. Hines, commanding the 9th corps area. and Alfred k. Masters, graduate man agcr Of Stanford. Bands from the "0th infantry and the coast artillery will be on hand.
 One Of the dormitory halls WuI bc turned over 10 the West Pointers and all their football practice will be held in stanford Stadium. Next Thursday the Stanford club of san Francisco will give d luncheon in san Francisco for the visitors
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Schmarr. In the few seconds remain. ing Potts made q field goal and "Pcewce' Zaleski made two foul shots to give his team a six point victory.
 One of the most unusual events in the game occurred when Johnny Franks of the Theta Sigma fraternity tapped d D. x. pass as it was en route toward the hoop and the ball dropped into the netting. Franks had the misfortune of scoring q basket for the opposing team. Schmarr was the outstanding player on the floor and was the star of the Delta N team. Potts also played well as sta tionary guard. Ross, Schmarr's oppo- ncnt at center. also played well and was his teams high scorer Franks and Miriliani played good floor games.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1929

cG 10 make the required grade of
 - in the English examination. In their places, three plebes received the reward given 10 the tirst year squad for their conscientious work
 during the season. Walters, Under hill and Sheridan were taken along.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

He is planning on having some Of the best talent available both in the amateur and professional ranks here. Local fight fans who have been waiting for someou" 10 get going should get their fill when Brown gets going,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

The pros will wind up the months events at Pasadena, Friday, Satur- 4ay and sunday. Then they take the Christmas holidays off and rest unti, the Long Beach tournament January 5 to j, They finish play in California with the Los Angeles open, January to t2 and then go 10 Mexico for the $25,0UO tourney.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Theta sigma
CHIP SHOTS
BS JI(.tIIlIt

Tine Catalina Island open chau- plonship provided q novelty for the pros as the swung through the Cal iiornia section of the winter tourna- mcnts. The event was played over u nine-holo course. Par at Avalon is %3 and Tony Maner finished with d 2S 10 win over A classy field. lie averaged q fraction better thar tours for the A holes played in tho three days event, shooting one round in 5g,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
NHIPPETS WIN AGAIN

The Whippet basketball team took the quintet that won the junior championship of Middlctown into
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

The old folks who get kick from she old time melodies played ever the radio are not alone in their enjoyment of the past as it comes back over the air Spring field thrilled old fight fans last eve nin% by a round-by-round broadcast of the Corbctt-Jef1ries fight.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

The South American capybara is the largest rodent in the world Ii sometimes ajtains the weight ot 15D pounds.