davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
MISS AMERICAS SET
new MARKS BEATING
CRAFT Home
Miss America TX Averages 1899
Miles an Hour to Crash
Old Record
COVER ONE LAP At 1886
Marion Barbara carstairs Says
She Has Made Last At
tempt to Win
COVER ONE LAP At 1876

Detroit, Sept. 2.-P-Gar Wood,
the silver haired pilot, is speedboat
champion Of the world for at least
another year.
His Miss Americas defeated the
best the British had to offer in the
Harrnsworth trophy race and in the
second and final heat yesterday. Two
of them-Miss America TX. driven by
Wood, and Miss America VIII. driven
by his brother George-bettered the
record for a 30-mile heat.
The Miss America TX averaged
1880 miles an hour yesterday. COM
pared with the former record Of T5.287
made by Gar Wood in the Miss Amer
lea VIII last year. The eighth av-
eraged 1928 yesterday and turned in
the fastest lap at 79.185.
Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs
must return to England without the
trophy although she has spent about
$500,00 o in efforts to acquire it. This
was her third attempt to lift the
trophy held by Wood since he won it
at the Island Of Wight In 1920. Miss
Carstairs has the distinction Of being
the first challenger ever to finish q
heat in a Harmsworth race against
Woods hydroplanes.
In the first heat Saturday the Es-
telle ~, piloted by Miss Carstairs
finished although three miles behind
Woods Miss America TX. The Es-
telle v, faster Of the two British
c~hallengers and piloted by Bert Haw-
ker, was forced out Of that heat after
its fuel tanks burst. Miss C~arstairs
sent Hawker out to the helm Of the
Fourth yesterday, believing he might
drive q better race than she. With
Hawker guiding 1t the Estelle w wa
forced out for the same reason as the
Fifth.
Miss Carstairs announced that she.
never again would try to lift the
Harmsworth trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Bill Fowler Wins
Labor Day Medal
Tourney Fargo
Dick Fowler, Pote, Nee, and
Chestnut, All Of Fargo,
Finish in Order

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 2.-R)-Bill
Fowler, Fargo Country club player,
won the annual Labor day medal golf
tournament at that club with q total
of 152.
He had a 70 to add to his Sunday
total Of "a. Three strokes behind him
came his ,17-year-old brother, Dick,
with whom he had finished in q dead
lock yesterday. Dick had an 81 yes
terday.
DR.. r. W. Pote, Fargo. third in the
first annual tournament last year,
repeated this year, with a score Of l57.
Tom Nee, Fargo, Edgewood club, tied
with w. p. Chestnut, Fargo, for fourth
with 158.
Willie Dow, Fargo Country club pro,
won honors in the special event for
pros, adding a ~ to q similar card
Sunday to beat Ralph Kingsrud,
Fargo, Edgewood. who totalcd 146.
Harry Peterson. Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
had 8l-8l-162 anL Art Everson, as
sistant pro at the local country club,
had lat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Best Way to Warm Up Before Match Is to Hit a
Few Practice Balls and Correct Any Faults

It Is better to be warmed up than
to start out cold on q golf match. 20
I won't condemn those players who
swing their drivers aimlessly on the
tees. However, the best thing to do
Is to slip out on the practice course
and hit q few shots.
After q few practice drives you win
know whether O not 4 alice Or hook
is going to cost you strokes, and per-
'haps dimes or even dollars. There Is
= chance, too. that the fault may be
corrected before you start the round.
Where 1t II impossible to make a
few practice drives. instead Of Just
swinging aimlessly on the tee, stand
still and watch the clubhead as It files
into an imaginary ball. 3 It meeting
the ball sQuarely, or Is It going to
hook Or slice?
Although the clubhead moves fast,
you should be able to tell just how
the contact with the ball IL being
made. Sometimes by an adjustment
Of the hands or feet you can eradt-
cate the little fault and make the
day Z lot more pleasant than it might
have been # you hadn't taken the
trouble to watch your swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Bismarck Golfers
Win Team Honors
IN Minot Tourney
Meyer, HeupeI, Jones, and To.
nell Have Low Total; Gates
Is Champion

Minot, N. D., Sept. 2.-(R-Dr. RUS
sell Gates, Minot, won the 36-hold
medal play golf tournament 1T the
Minot Country club Sunday and yesi
terday with q score Of ITO.
Four players were tied for second
with I'll. and in the playoff H.. n
Ingle, Minot, won second place; 81
Kinoin. Stanley, third; Fred Tunell
Bismarck, fourth; and DR.. L. q. Pow
er, Minot, fifth.
The Bismarck team, composed
p. J. Meyer, Carl Heupel, Henry Jon
and Tunell. won the trophy award21
to the four-man team from any club
With the lowest number Of strokes
for the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
SAINTS, COLONIES CONTINUE
clustering REMNANT BATTLE
Louisville Only Two and One.
half Games Ahead of Al
leifield's Nine

Chicago, Sept. 2.-R)-St. Paul, the
team that was supposed to have been
wrecked by graduations to the major
leagues. and Louisville. the club which
received almost no consideration
from the experts before the season
started, are knotted in one Of the
toughest pen11ant battles theAmerican
Association has seen.
Today only two and one-half
games separated the Saints. from the
leading Colonies, and the latter will
face much tougher competition when
1t opens a series with Toledo tomor-
row, than the Saints will against Mil
waukee.
Both maintained the blisterine
pace set two weeks ago, each winning
two games yesterday. The Colonies
defeated Indianapolis, one Of the pre-
season favorites, z to 3. In the after
noon, and added another victory at
night, 6 to 3.
st. Paul took q pair Of sluggine
matches from Minneapolis to stick
close to Louisville. The morning
game went to Albert p. Leifield't
team, 8 to Z. Even Nick Cullop'.
forty : ninth and fiftieth homers o.
the season failed to help the Millers
to win . game, and the Saints wor
the afternoon contest. IL to 10. Man.
ager Mike Kelley sent out 10 athletes
in an effort to win the second game
but without avail.
Toledo and Columbus divided Their
days assignment. The Senators wor
the first game, 6 to 2, but dropped the
second, 8 to S.
The day was 100 per cent profit fo1
Kansas City, which defeated Milwau-
kee twice, 3 to 2, and S to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
st. Paul, Faribault
Are D Ball Champions

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-tP-St. Paul
and Faribault held the state diamond
ball championships in their respec-
tive organizations today.
The Minnehaha Cleaners of st.
Paul copied the playground associa-
ton title by whipping st. Cloud, IA
to ! at Hibbing yesterday while the
Faribault aggregation was ~trouncing
the Investors Syndicate Of Minneapo-
Lis at Crookston BY an 8 to 4 score to
win the state diamond ball associa-
ton championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Feats Yesterday

(By the Associated Press)
Charlie Ruffing, Yankee@stopped
Athletics with two hits and blanked
them. 80.
Red Lucas and Benny Frey, Reds
Held Cubs to eight hits In double bill
as Reds won twice, SO and 2-1.
Hollis Thurston, RobinsEPitched eff
fectively against Braves and won own
game with double in seventh.
Bill Terry, 0iants-Clouted Phillies
pitching for triple. double and two
singles.
Alvin *Crowder, Senators-Won
pitching duel with Horace Lisenbee.
granting Red 6ox seven hits to
win, al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Nick Cullop Hits Nos.
40 and so Labor Day

Chicago. Sept. 2.-R-Nick Cullop
Of the Minneapolis club Of the Amer
lean Association Is making great
progress In support Of this htt-more-
home runs baseball season.
The Miller outfielder yesterday
slammed out q circuit drive in each
game Of q Labor Day double header
with st. Paul to bring his season
total to so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Negro Middleweights
Will Battle Tonight

New York, Sept. 2.-(R-Two crack
negro middleweights. Harry Smith.
New York, and Gorilla Jones, Akron,
o., clash in the IL round feature
bout at the Greensboro stadium to-
night. Originally Jones was to have
fought Dave Shade, veteran Califor-
nian. but Shade was taken i'll and
Smith was called in as q substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Grand Forks, N. D, Sept. 2-Theyre at it again. North Dakotas trio
Of grid coaches who have won two successive North Central conference
football championships, are mixing bad medicine for the opposition q they
prepare for the 1880 campaign with a greater collection Of athletes than won
either in 1928 or 1925.
On the left is c. A. Jack West, head tutor Of the Fickertais. West
had the fans worried last winter IS several schools made bids for his serv-'
ices, but he signed a three year contract, which starts this fall, and now
everything is lovely.
In the center is c. L. Buck Starbeck, Vests chief assistant and line
coach. who thinks he has the best line material this year he has had since
he came to North Dakota.
On the right is Glen Letich, head freshman coach. who turns wei an
of stars to the varsity squad this fall and prepares to 90 to work on
another fresh batch. <T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Score by innings r H e
Mercer ........ O2O O40 1907 s S
Grove Giants >. 203 Ola 1Ox-11g IL
Summary: Errors, Mercer 5: Giants
Sprout 8. Homeruns, n. johnson 3
F. johnson /. Two base hits, WrieM
l.. Hit by pitched ball, by SprouG
(Evenson) by Glenn "a. Kline, Chrisf
tensen) Wild pitchs Glenn 2. Earned
runs. Mercer .; Giants z. Struck opy
by Sprout TO-; by Glenn IA. Left d
bases Mercer II: Giants s. Time
Game 2.05 minutes. Empires MitchS
and Cunningham. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
hCAdO CUBS DEALT
ARD BLOW AS REDS
EFEAT THEM TWICE.
hnts Split Doubleheader With
Phiuies; Brooklyn, Boston
Divide
hLETlcS, YANKEES SPLIT
Isley Terrell Wins gath as In
Hams Take Pair; Senators
Make Gain
hLETICs, YANKEES SPLIT

ny The Associated Press
|nbor Day efforts having failed to
much in the way of settling the
(acnal League pennant problem.
senior circuit swings into the last
hth Of the 1880 season with the
oAeo Cubs holding q four-game
over the Giants in second place
with the Cardinals looming as the
II serious threat only q half game
fher back In third position.
e. Louis was the only one OF the
leaders to win q double header
kerday, the Giants and Robins
liking even and the Cubs dropping
b Of their encounters. AS the e
the Cards Jumped into third
be, showing the Robins into fourth
left the league standing like this:
cago 77-53-.592; New York 1857
t63: st. Louis 73-58-.557; Brook
73-50-.553.
Pirates Were Victims
he Cards walloped the Pittsburgh
htes IL to 6 in the morning and
pApeated with 5 to / trimming In
he srt1oon.
ReLucas and Benny Frey put to-
etY q pair c. neat pitching per-
ruknces to deal Cubs pennant
p6 q stunning blGm, the Reds TAX
the opener S to o with Lucas
Ehing three hit ball, and the night
2 to / as Frey set the champions
m with five blows. The Cubs had
second game won I to o with two
in the ninth, when Sukeforth's
to center bounded over Hack VIII
ts head for q triple and scored
lpp and Crawford, who had drawn
use on balls. =
he Giants were cracking the ball
e. terrific clip, getting n hits in
games. But they lost the night
to the Phillies 1 to 3 after taking
opener 3 to 4.
Hally Berger's thirty-second home
was instrumental in dropping the
bins into fourth place. the circuit
Ne accounting for three of the
ives runs that beat the Robins 5
In the ftrst.Qrrne.
rAn1lynS4on a 1 to 2 decision In
second contest.
72pO0 Sec Program
nile lacking much Of the color Of
National League race, the Phila-
ohia Athletics and New York Yam
drew q crowd Of 72y000 into the
hkee stadium to see an even split
HE feature. games Of the American
rue. The world champions took
opener 3 to 2 because Of al Sim
Els' thirty second home run but
Irlie Ruffing set them down with
hits to give the Yanks a 2 to 0
|ory in the second. Lefty Grove
bped q Yankee rally in the first
Is by relieving Mahaffey and
ding out Babe Ruth in the ninth
i two men on base.
be Senators cut the As lead to
and one-half games by taking the
bon Red Sox into camp twice, 2
and s to 3.
lesley Terrell won his twenty
til victory Of the season and his
Fteenth in a row as the Cleveland
lans downed the st. Louis Browns
10 3 and 9 to 5. The Chicago
ite 6ox were the victims Of De-
rs wrath, the Tigers taking both
5 Of the holiday bill, 6 to 5 and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
GROVE GIANTS WIN
2 MORE VICTORIES
sunday AND MONDAY
Linton and Mercer Fall Before
Prisoners Smuggling at Peni-
Tertiary Diamond

Manager Clarence e. Orton'a Grove
Giant baseball team won two games
Sunday and Monday. defeating Lin
ton, IL to 4, and Mercer, IL toy.
The two victories were the 18th and
10th for the prison team.
The Giants win battle the Slough
Tertiary diamond ct 2 o'clock next
Riders from Ryder" at the state peni-
Sunday. The box scores and sum-
maries for the two weekend games:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
tncinnaf Club
Beats Cubs Twice
Fds Win Pair to Become
Third; Giants Split; Robins
Back in Fourth

&nciAnati, Sept. 7.-R-rhe reds
ID : stunning blow to the Cubs by
ng . doublehealer. s to 0 and 2
!, Monday.
EaEo 900 900 1000 So
Finnal ...... 10l- 1O2 00x-6 II o.
f.i9ns: shealy; Nelson and Hart
80 .......... o1o 900 ooo-1 5 o
einnati ....... 900 900 002-2 8 !
shorn and 2. Taylor; Frey and
eforth.
Cards Take Fair.
ttsbursh1st. Louis went on e hit
gh, IL to 6 ana S to J.
sburgh 49,. 900 O2O OO4- s 12 1
hem and Wilson. Mancuso; SWEET
!, French and Hemsley. Bool.
econd game:
sS bur 80. o oYS 90 oSOO-ii Z
mes and Wilson; Kremer, Spencer
Hemsley.
Giants Break Even
~hiiadelphia The Giants broke
with the Phillies. winning the
eer, 3 TO 4. but dropping the Sec
rst game:
hdeiphia 80. oio 900 o3o-4 .
nbbell and Hogan; Willoughby,
pit, Phillips and Davis.
)c0nd game:
York ....... O01 900 Oils IS 1
adeiphia 80. 202 900 OOx- s 1
Ealker. Heving, Chaplin, Pruett and
kffell: Ben1e. Collins and Resa.
Droekyln Fourth Now
bgton Brooklyn tumbled into
tn place by breaking even with
Ion, the Braves winning the first,
!. and the Robins the second, I
bkiyn ........ 900 $50 0o0-3 z O,
on......:..:. oos oos 0ox-5 s 9
elps and Lopes; sherdel and
klyn ....... 900 100 210-4 10 1
bon ......... 010 900 Ol0-2 10 o
lnrgton and Lopez; Smith. Frank
and Crontn.
euarex, Argentine lightweight
nbouy spcke IA radio to the
Amortc1n country, after he
NJ Nruee Flowers, negro
rEoriL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Totals .........41 16 16 ?

linton $4,000. 100 500 O0O-4 s 4
Summary: Errors, Linton 4: Giants
2. Bases on balls off, Vofk 2; off Lipp
2; off Correll Z. Two base hits, Hol-
land !. Home runs Taylor /; Wright
1. Double plays, Baumgartner to
Haugse, l. Hit BY pitched ball, by
.Correll (Baumgartner). Earned runs
Linton 1, Giants 10. Struck out by
Volk 4, by Baumgartner 3, by Correll
IL. Left on bases, Linton s, Giants
4. Stolen bases Giants 5. Time Of
game 2.45 minutes. Umpire Mitchell
and Blair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

wisconsin sportsmen have provided
1876 trout hatcheries since 1928 to as
sist In supplying streams with young
fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Bernie Bienstock. captain OF last
years New York City college football
team. has been added to the schools
coaching staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Cunop Hits Pair
as Saints Win Two
Colonies ana Blues Win Twice
While Senators and Hens
Split Honors

hit ni hia 4sth hom sept' in s; the me1niSPP
game but st. Paul won from Minne-
apolis. s to Z. Monday.
St: Paul .:....... 200 211 oo2-s Is 0
MinHsapoIas 49,: ool ooa oo2-7 10 8
and Gonzales, Griffin. "
St. Panl-The Saints outsluseed
game, IL to 10. cullop hit his 5oth
homer.
Afternoon game:
Minneapolis -. 900 COS 1910 IL 2
ST. B% rhH1 ;ii Hin tol oSD aS1JyS RS - 5
and Griffin; Moore, Hankins, Harris
and GraboMski. Fenner.
ColOnels Win Pair
afternoon and night games from In
dianapolis. z to 3, and 6 to 5.
Afternoon game:
Louisville. 1850. 041 001 1907 S 0
ans,p1% -. ;;i; 1000 600 zoo oo1 w.. i 3
styne,. Cvengros and Angiey..
Night game:
Louisville 1890. 900 Aos o1o--s 8 2
...... 201 900 O00-3 s 1
Wilkinson and Thompson; Ronnard,
Hildebrand and Angley.
Senator's. Hens Split
Columbus-The Senator'S won the
first game, 6 to 2, and Toledo took
the second, 9 to g..
First game:
Toledo ........... 900 001 OO1-2 s 1
Columbus ........ 200 031 OOx-6 9 0
Carroll, Hopkins and Henline: Win
tiers and Dixon.
Second game:
Toledo .......... 1903 100 1913 Is 1
Columbus $1,000 900 100 04O-5 10 2
Ferguson, Connally and Devormer;
Eckert, Lucas, Miller, Maxton and De-
vine.
Blues Win Twice
Kansas City-The Blues won a
d~oubleheader from Milwaukee, 3 to 2
and 5 to 8.
First game:
Milwaukee -. 900 o1o 100 % 10 .
Kansas City -. 900 900 020 1--3 6 0
Stiely and Young: Day, Yarmouth
and Susce.
Second game:
Milwaukee, $500. 900 1O1 1903 s Q
Kansas City -. 10 100 11x--5 Is
Gearin and Shea; Thomas and Susce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

&CXA0E28A

(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting, Terry, Giants. .4O7.
Runs, Cuyler, Cubs, 1874.
Home runs, Wilson, Cubs. 46.
Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Tilden and BOrot


New York. Sept 2.-N
den, and his old rival a
Jean Borotra. were seedl
the United States and
respectively when tho dr1
today for the national
championship starting
Forest Hills. Borotra's
ccived ct the last minal1
indicated business dut1
him from competing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting, Gehrig, Yankees, .393. y
Home runs, Ruth, Yankees, 49,
Stolen bases, McManus, Tigers. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Dozens Of fish are U
tory tests 1t WisconsiI
determine the toxic e
kinds OF water ponutif
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Indians Win Two

Indians WIZ TIVE
st. Louis-The Indians scalped St.
Louis in both games. Is to s and >
to 5.
First game:
Cleveland ...... 001 452 O10-13 Is 2
Shoffner, Bean. Hudlin and Myatt;
Blaeholder. kimsey and Ferrell.
Second game:
Cleveland ........ OO1 O15 800 II 1
st. Louis ......... 020 100 11-5 . /
w. Terrell and L. Sewell; Coffman,
Holshouser and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Yanks, Athletics
Split Double Bill
Washington Gains by Winning
Twice; Detroit, Cleveland
Each Win Two

New York, Sept. 2.-R-Philadel-
phia took the opening game from the
Yanks, 3 to 2, but New York won the
second, 2 to 0. Monday.
First game:
Philadelphia ..... 102 600 O0O-3 s 0
New York ........ 100 900 01O-2 Z 0
Walberg, Mahaffey, Grove and
Pipgras and Bengough.
Second game:
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 1000 2 Q
New York ....... O01 01O O0x-2 6 /
Earnshaw and C%ochrane; Ruffing
and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Senators Win Twice
WashingtOn-The Senators gained
a game on Philadelphia by winning
twice from Boston. 2 to l and s to 3.
First game: >
Boston ........... 900 900 1oV-1 2 1
Washington ...... Dol 100 O0x-2 Z 0
Lisenbee and Berry: Crowder and
Spencer.
Second game:
Boston .......... 100 O2O OOO-3 6 1
Washington 1865. O1O 900 32x-6 IL 0
Durham and Hevig; Marberry,
Brown and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02

Uete01t Wins Fair
Chicago-Detroit won two games
from the White Sox, 6 to 5 and 4 10 2.
First game.
Detroit .......... O1O ITO 2O1-6 IL I
Chicago ........ los 100 s000-5 8 0
Uhle, Cantreil, Wyatt, Sorrell and
Hayworth: Lyons and Grouse.
Second game:
Detroit ......... 900 202 00o-4 10 2
Chicago ......... 01O 600 O01-c s 2
Whitehill and Hargrave; Thomas,
Walls and Grouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
FARMERS Use
LOTS OF GAS

AUSTIN. Iay 24.-Farms OF Tex
rs r extensively motorized. This
Is shown In q report OF Compt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SERVES
FAMOUS INN
Operation of Well Known
Tourist Resort Has
Fifth Car

Styling himself a confirmed
Buick owner by experience. A. r.
Sammarcelli, operator Of the White
House club, internationally famous
inn at Aqua Prieta. Sonora. Son.
ora, Mexico. has a new &C Buick.
special coupe OF the 1872 inch wheel
base series. The new coupe Is Mr.
Cammarcelli's fifth Buick. and his
individual car. and was purchased
from the Southern Arizona Auto
Company OF Douglas. Mrs. Sam
~1arrelli hss a 1920 Buick SeG1~
for her personal use.
The White House Club Is known
as Tourist Headquarters" 10 thou
sands Of tourists who annually
traverse U. S. Highway 80. the
Broadway Of America" The
Broadway passes through Dou-
Rlas, Arizona. which lies Just across
the international boundary line
from Aqua Prieta.
Mr.. Sammarcelli moved TO Aqua
Prieta in 1902. Since that time he
has lived through MANY Of the
vicissitudes OF the border town. in
GLIDING the first battle Of the Ma
dero revolution which was fought
a. Aqua Prieta. and the later at
tack upon the CITY Of Pancho villa.
1t was General Gales. later presi-
dent Of Mexico. who defended Aqua
Frieta against Villa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
TEXAS FIRE
LOSSES HIGH

AUSTIN. May 24-(P)-The aver
age annual property loss from fire
In Texas during the past five years
was $20.0 900 with a toll OF $50
lives each year, Eugene Sanders Of
the state fire insurance commission
said in a report. The per capita
fire loss in the United States is
Sab compared TO 70 cents in Eng
land. 40 cents for France. % cents
for Germany. 25 cents each for Italy.
and Australia. Is cents for Switz-
erland and II cents for Holland, the
report disclosed.
A contest campaign has been
waged by the fire insurance depart
ment against careleSsness as one Of
the main causes Of fire. Although
this campaign has been waged main
lv in schools, plans have been made
to extend it to other lines of ac-
tivity.
Five hundred towns and cities
are teaching fire prevention in pub
lie schools. Towns whose schools
teach fire prevention receive a three
per cent reduction in their fire in
surance rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial Offer.

After twenty-five years devoted
exclusively TO the manufacture Of
scientific hearing-aids, the Dicto-
graph Products Co, Inc, Dept. $40
M Z. 18th Street. Kansas City. Mo-.
has just perfected q new model
ACQUISITION that represents the
greatest advance yet made In the
recreation OF hearing for the deaf.
This latest ACQUISITION is featured
by a tiny earpiece no bigger than
a dime. Through this device. -ounds
are clearly and distinctly transmit
ted to subnormal ears with wonder
full benefit to hearing and health
alike. The makers offer an abso-
lutely free trial for 10 days TO any
person who may be interested, and
a letter will bring one Of these re-
markable aids TO your home for a
thorough and convincing test. Send
them your name and address todayI
Advt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Gov. Moody to Make
Speech at Abilene
(Speclal TO nae Herald

especial 10 Inc HERALD
AUSTIN, May 24-Gov. Moody has
accepted an invitation to make a
non-political address at Abilene on
the evening Of May 20, It was an
nounced at his office here.
He Is scheduled to make three
school commencement speeches Fri
day. May 80. Thfse will be at Fair
field and league during the fore
noon and at Lancaster the same
evening.
Gov. Moody recently said he will
refrain from active political cam
paigning until he has discharged
a numtTer of engagements for school
and other nonpolitical speakings.
Most Of these will be finished next
week,