davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

president Hoover urges odd Jobs around the house
as employment aid.-News item)
wANTED-Strong, determined man or woman OF
dominant personality and unwavering will power to
come into home and rid it If old magazines, back
numbers Of newspapers and useless books accumu-
lated over period OF many years by husband who in
sists he may need them for reference some time. Lib
eral pay for right party. Apply wife Of any college
professor.
one who is not influenced by age Of contents prefer
red: must have courage to throw away all play
scripts dated back ten years or more. destroy large
quantities Of press clippings too faded to be legible
anyway toss out a ton OF letters which are of no
value to any one and positively free desk of all COL
lars, cuffs, old lead pencils. bottles. corkscrews, rub
bers, Christmas cards, etc. Work should not take
long, but will require supreme indifference. Apply
to any woman whose husband Is q newspaper writer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man to go through book
cases and weed out unimportant novels, unauthentic
histories. silly biographies and several hundred mis-
cellaneous books originally kept because Of the color
of their covers and which are of no interest to any,
body any more. Must not be impressed by auto
graphs Of authors. Phone 4567 and ask for Gus the
Book Reviewer.
notice. am looking for somebody who can
find time to fix leak in radiator, put some packing
in bathroom faucet and mend leg on bridge table.
I have a husband and four grown sons, all able
bodied and with plenty Of spare time. but they have
been lodging these odd jobs ever since I can remem-
Der. Wife and Mother. General Delivery.
HELP+-Liberal compensation for a woman who
can come into my home and straighten out bath
room medicine cabinet so a man can locate what
he wants: determination not to crowd shelves. and
definite pledge to throw away all empty or nearly
empty bottles essential. Am particularly emphatic
in belief that three bottles labeled Peppermint" and
six marked "Boracic Acid" on one shelf are excessive.
Phone Mercantile 8765 and ask for Distressed Hus-
band.
l NEED some one to put shoe trees in my shoes.
keep my fountain pen filled and throw out all Of
last years telephone directories. / never seem to
get around to these tasks myself. Elmer witch
ell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

That was that. 1t took the r.rtv
live hours TO get the a out OF the
mud hole. L was daylight by then.
However. hunting IS hunting. and
the boys, with commendable deter
minaficn, decided 70 continue and
fire their guns at least once.
a second time the Ford stuck.
because the driver thought n was
a boat. and this time the party Just
left i in the mud and went on in
Inc second car. Not. however. be-
fore The owner of the Ford tried 10
get 1t cut. And not having anv
chains. he used some very particular
paraDhernalia.
He tied a Jack ~ the wheel and
thought that would work. Tied the
jack and let It revolve with the
wheel. Then he used a large two
by-four. damned through the wire
SpokeS. He succeeded in tearing eo
a perfectly good fender and rum
ing hoard
To make a long story short. no
ducks were killed.
Nothing but time.
Pocmtry
There was a young man from
Boston.
He traded his Ford for an Austin
There was room for his COIL
And a few quarts or oil:
His girl had some friends but he
lost EN-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

I'm sure she's gone. Oh, look!'
She had spied the coupe.
WOO hoo Lisi shrieked like an
urchin, and dashed ahead. Mrs.
Parsons greeted them. Mortified.
What sights!r she walled. Never
in my life have I seen such q look
ing pair. Ljsi Duncan. II I live
through this night III De surprised"
II Lisi had been in a normal
mood she would have laughed. In
stead she said soherly. Celia, I've
been thinking. Wouldn't il be bet
ter to go to the office where your
liieQds work and try to find out
about him there? I know a little
about hospitals. and they keep you
waiting hours. Don't you think II
would be quicker?"
Evelyn burst in angrily: You're
going no place but to take me
homer
You're wrong List answered
meeting her gaze evenly. Cant
you see how Celia's suffering? We
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Verdict of a North Carolina
State Official

Commissioner Of Agriculture William A. Graham
Of North Carolina has reminded residents of South
Atlantic states that they are to be confronted with
the necessity Of raising price levels or lowering living
standards. President Hoover is on record as having
said that 1t would be criminal to lower living stand
ards. Then it will be criminal to lower wage stand
ards. theoretically, President Hoover is one of the
greatest Of American presidents. He has a heart that
beats for humanity. but he is facing "a condition and
not q theory"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

started out to find this Barney per-
son. and we're going to find him"
There was no disputing Lisi Dun
can when she spoke in that tone.
There was delay in locating the
address OF the Apex Picture Serv-
ice. but eventually they reached
there.
Celia and List burs. into that
office, startling a group Of men
gathered about a desk.
Have you heard from Barney
Shields?" Celia cried.
ITO BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Entertainment

During the next week. the l,we-
Valley and Brownsville in particular
has some excellent entertainment
prCerams on ice.
First there Is the football game
between the Brownsville college
Scorns and the A. and NJ. freshman
on Friday. This Is going to be- a
knockout. possibly the best exhiSi-
ton Of football TO be seen on a
Valley gridiron this year.
Then comes the weekend with
duck and geese hunting on the flats.
Many a nimrod is Loing n travel TO
the prairie country and stalk a
goose.
And on Nov. II. Tuesday. theaters
have booked better than tie usual
run Of shows. the Capitol leading
off with Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee."
Dan---. parties. visits with friends
good weather. drives in the country.
It's a pretty nice little world.
after al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Inverse Order

a headline in yesterdays Herald
read as follows:
VOTER Is CARRIED TO POLLS
ON STPETCHER."
During a rather hot campaign
they usually carry them awav from
the polls on q stretcher-or in a
bucket.
And immediately under the story.
was another from Danville, XIV.
which read.
TON -Tpadv &c etao shr shrdcv
* KENTUCKY REGISTERS
ELECTION KILLING.
Didn't we tell YOU?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
ahuntinp We VIII Go

We're going Ia tell about 2 hunt
ing trip a local party made over
the weekend.
The bows started mt late Satur-
day, and headed for Red Head hill
Tn flats we're inundated. ed II
difficult to arrive at the destina-
ton unless a roundabout detour
was taken. One OF the party. who
soils Ford cars. claimed that a
flivver could 90 anywhere and
started across the water-Soaked
plains. The second cs< refused 10
follow. and fortunately. For the
flivver bogGcd down, the axles sink
ing out C sight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Brownsville Has:

i. A population in 1880 of 22.C5O.
2. A mean average temperature o. IS.
3. Bank deposits. $4,000, 900.
4. Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
6. A $4,000. 600 deep water port financed.
Z. The best climate, soil In the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

The ban on parrots has been lifted by Washington,
says a dispatch. You'd never suspect there had been
a ban II you had been listening to the second-string
political orators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
The Lesser Evil

When first you went and left me flat.
I know you thought my heart would sever.
1t could have been much worse than that.
You might have fingered here forever.
Richard Towney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

The Prince OF Wales spoke on the radio the other
night but Ina Dodo says he will never make a hit
on it until he can dance through the mike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

However. they are at Pinehurst TO discuss business
swings and there is no place in America where SO
many swings can be studied at close range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

How can YOU reconcile the iron and steel leaders
statements that the business outlook is good with the
fact that they are holding their convention at a golf
resort?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 10 reiir~s
skin Irritations. Itching Skin or the I,cs
u Eezemie conditional. letter. Ringworm
ftehinE Toes. Poison Oak and as an A.
ttseptic Dressing for Old Sores. rtc-
Ask your Druggist for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
TM Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.
Mostly

Along Elizabeth ..... 4 Hunting Party That Didn't Hunt JILL. Most
NH Fightng .. PoemtTy 800. Headlines and Headlines $500.
And A Fairly COMPROMISING Entertainment List
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
The Once Over


Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)

president Hoover urges odd Jobs around the hous
as employment aid.-News item)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

Point in Brittons Bay and OF New
Discovery.
George M. Bowen at Solomons Island
telephoned in yesterday that good
catches are being made down his way.
He said that Capt. Gilbert Jones caught
and sold to J. Z. Lore e. Co. of that
place 90 pounds of rock, caught trolling
of Town Point, across the river from
Solomons. Jones used spinner and
soft crabs to land his fish. Bowen
also reports plenty Of hardheads being
caught and that trout are showing an
increase every day.
The heavy downpours Tuesday and
Wednesday put a quietus on fishing in
the bay from Herring Bay to Plum
Point this week The water along the
shore is muddy and rough and catches
of from 10 to 80 hardheads and trout
stopped after Monday night.
Capt. Daniel p. Ball Of NeAvitt. Md,
across the bay on the Eastern Shore,
informs us that fishing over his way
has been fine for the last two weeks
and that anglers have been hooking
big ones right along.
A. H. G. Mears wires in from Wacha-
preague, Va, that channel bass fish,
ing has been excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
AGEE AGAIN VICTOR
IN RACE AT TAKOMA

William (Bil) Agee, national A. A.
u. 15-mile champion, representing the
Emorywood Athletic Club of Balti-
more, today boasts his second leg on
The Evening Star Trophy following his
easy triumph yesterday In the 7-mile
run that featured the Independence
day celebration at Takoma Park. Agee
was also victorious in the race last year
when it was held for the first time.
John Davidson was second yesterday
to Agee, finishing two minutes behind
the hardy Baltimorean, who was clock
ed in 40 minutes. Carl Anderson was
third. BY way Of celebration OF his
forty-eighth birthday anniversary
Mike Lynch OF this city finished fifth,
not far behind Charles w. Pindell, who
was fourth.
j. L. Foley, who was first in the 100
yard dash and high jump and ran the
anchor leg on the winning 880-yard
relay team, was high point scorer in
other events.
Summaries:
seven-mile run---.won by William Agee;
son; fourth. Charles w. Plndell; fifth. Mike
Lynch; sixth. Robert Ralsoomer; seventh.
hin T deoFse shorb; tenth. Joe S' MADDEN;
eleventh. Jerry Looney; twelfth, H. G. Lewis;
a S9Sn ,6 Ta s4 lime 40 @nvS
by Betty McKnight; second. Grace Raub.
6C-yard dash for boys 600 pounds)-Won
by. John Rollings; second, Jack Remsen;
6O-yard dash for girls Goo pounds)-Won
by Florence Truesdell; second Gensvieve
Remsen; third, Clara Tarbert.
60-yard dash for boys Ol5-pound class
Won by James Lennon; second. Harold
Brown; third, John Armentrout. Time,
iO0-yard dash for boys-Won by James
Lennon second, Mark Whalen; third, Walter
Glockler. Time, 0:l12s
10O-yard dash for airls-Won by Florence
Truesdell second, Mary MCIndoo; third,
Genevieve Remsen. Time, O:l4is
iO0-yard dash "a A. Ul-Won by j. L.
Foley: SECOND, w. Gross: third, A. Martin.
Time, O.l0+s.
Broad iump-won by C. W. Fouts: second,
H. l. Collins; third, J. A. Cannon. Distance,
30 feet ala inches.
High lump-Won by j. l., Foley; second.
Q. w. .Fouts; third, r. b. Ross. Height,
feet inches
44O-yard relay for sirls-won by Florence
Truesdell, Ruth King, Genevieve Remsen and
Phyllis Carson.
8sO-yard relay for men-Won by ]. A.
Cannon, H. I. Collins. Brown and J; L. Foley
ond. w. Cross; third, @. w. Fouts Time,
44o-yard dash--Won by Chester Cross; sec
ond. c. K: Patterson; third, Vincent Scaflde.
One mile--won by @. w. Lermond; second,
A. II. Loveless; third, w. Agee. Tine, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
GRAND SLAM NEAR
FOR us. RACKETERS
Certain of Four Wimbledon
Titles and May Share
Only Other.

By the Associated Press.
s:s.s rs s:.: 's 5. ~; :5% !:
to offer, the United States
now is certain to win four outright
and may share in the fifth as well.
Helen Wills Moody already has won
one of the titles, beating Elizabeth Ryan,
go, 60, yesterday to capture the
woman's singles championship for the
fourth consecutive year. Berkeley's
queen Of the courts was given the OPP
portunity Of winning another today
when she and her partner, Miss Ryan,
met Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Edith
Cross Of San Francisco in the finals of
the woman's doubles.
TiIden Plays Allison.
The high spot of today's schedule,
however, was the match between Big
Bill Tilden and Wilmer Allison Of Fort
Worth, Tex, for the mems singles
championship, relinquished by Henri
Cochet of France. Tilden seldom, if
ever, has played better tennis than he
has shown in the current tournament,
but he was no overwhelming favorite
against Allison, who followed up his
sensational triumph over Cochet with a
victory over John Doeg, who rates sew
eral notches above him in the American
rankings.
The third titular battle OF the day
was in mixed doubles, where Miss Ryan,
who still is regarded as an American
despite her long residence in England,
and Jack Crawford of Australia met
Fraulein H. Krahwinkel and Daniel
Prem of Germany in the final round.
The finals of the mems doubles, to
be played Monday, also will be an all
American affair, pitting Allison and
John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. j.,
against George Lott of Chicago and
Doeg. Allison and Van Ryn, defending
champions, conquered j. G. Gregory
and /. G.. Collins of England yesterday
in the senni-finals while Lott and Doeg
were eliminating Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon.
Yesterdays results;
WOmen's Singles.
FINAL ROUND.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody, United States
defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan, United States,
Mems Doubles.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, United
8. Collins, England ms. N 7Fs sno sH 1GH
George Lott and John Does, United States,
defeated Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon,
France IS, 3-6, 6-3, al.
WOmsn's Doubles.
SEMI-FINA ROUND.
:, Miss Sarah Palfrey and Miss Edith Cross
United states, defeated Miss b. Feltham and
MISS Mary Heeley, England, 8-6, Ga.
Mixed Doubles.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
Praulein H. Krahwinckel and Daniel Prem
Germany, defeated Miss Phyllis MudfoTd and
GORDON Crole-Rees, England, "a, 6-3, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
D. C. PADDLERS TAKE
FIVE PHILLY RACES

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-Paddlers
of the washington Canoe Club of WASH
inRton triumphed in five of six events
in the Peoples Regatta here yesterday.
Harry and Karl Knight, for years bull
warks Of the Washington Club, again
showed strongly. Harry carried off
honors in the one-man double blades
event, winning in handy style, and
teamed with Karl in the tandem singles
and double blades events, also was VIC
torious.
The results:
oneaman single blade, quarter mile Won
tiohJ; second. Bernard Boss (5hiiadeiphia G.
Co; third. Marc Fore CWashington Canoe
Club, Time, minutes 10 seconds.
wsshinston ns canoe 0 Grub Ban HarIy T Knish ~
Marc Fore, Vollmer, Kari knight; second,
PHILADELPHIA Canoe Club. Time, minutes
-S Tahdem, double blades, half-mlle-wOn by
WASHINGTON Canoe Club Harry Knight, Karl
knight; second, Philadelphia G. c. third,
Potomac 3. G. Of WASHINGTON. Time, !
tandem sinSie blades, half mile--won by
WashinEton Canoe Club Karl Knight, Harry
KNIGHT; second, Dundalk Canoe Club; third,
Philadelphta G. c. Time, minutes 10 sec
:, one.msn double blades. auarter-mile--
Won by Harry Knisht (WashinRton C. c.;
second, dead heat between Caeawa G. G.
and Auntsr tphiiadelphia c. CT. Time, i
- quad. double fSllsO1Sdls Blades. haif-mile-won by
VW oi;Ihsn Canoe Club Harry KRsht.
9: G. Of Tacony. Time, minutes IS sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
CHAMPIONS BATTLE
IN WESTERN TENNIS

CHICAGO, July (Pl.-Tennis cham
pions of the college and public parks
fields faced each other today in the
feature match of the semi-1nal round
OF the Western mems singles tourna-
nent on the River Forest Club courts.
The semi-finalist rivals were Gin
Sutter of New Orleans, newly crowned
national intercollegiate champion, and
George Jennings of Chicago, champion
Of all public park aces.
In the semi-final, Bruce Barnes,
SEEDED No. in the draw, was paired
against Harris Coggeshsn of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Jennings and Suffer faced their duels
without a days rest, having passed the
auarter-fnal rounds yesterday while
Cogeeshall and Barnes rested except for
doubles play.
Jennings eliminated Maurice Bayou,
Tulane University star, yesterday, 81,
as, "a.
IN the women's semi-finals today,
Catherine Wolf. Indianapolis, was paired
against Lucy Jane Hedberg, l7-year-old
Chicago girl, and Clara Louise Zinke,
Cincinnati was TO meet Mrs. Ruth
Riese OF Saginaw. Mich.
In the mems doubles semi finals to-
day. Charles and Leo Lejeck of Chi
cago faced Barnes and CogFeshall
while Suffer mad Bayou teamed up
against Jennings and George O'Connell
Chicago.
Miss Zinke and Miss Oexman chal-
lenged a Chicago team, Ruth Willard
and Louise Hofmeister, while Miss Wolf
and Mrs. Duffy faced Miss Hedbera
and Helen Fulton. Chicago, in the Wom-
ems doubles semi-flnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
SWIMMERS MAKE
ARRAY OF MARKS
Five World, One U. S. Record
Beaten in A. A. U. Meet
at Long Beach.

BY the Associated Press
7 ONG BEACH, Calf, July 5.-Five
new world records and one
American mark today signalized
the achievements here of the
countrys star swimmers, as they swept
into the third of the four-day National
A. A. U. championships.
Seattle's juvenile aquatic queen,
Helene Madison, whose rhythmic
strokes carried her to three of the five
new marks. chose to rest today, await
ing the morrow for final fling at time.
Miss Madison in two days has set up
new records for the 100-meter, quarter
and mile free style, In the womens
events. Sunday she will test the $50
yard record.
The New Marks.
The revised records resulting from
the first two days are:
Womens 100-meter free style-MiSs
Madison. minute 2-10 seconds.
Womens 440-yard free style-Miss
Madison, minutes 80 4-1o seconds.
Womens mile free style-N1iss Madi-
son, "a minutes "a 2-10 seconds.
Mems mile free style-Clarence
Crabbe, Los Angeles "A. C.b Il minutes
81 seconds.
Mems 200-meter backstroke-George
Kojac, New York A. c., 2 minutes
35 4-10 seconds.
Two More Chances.
Today's program offered only two
opportunities for world record smash
ing-in the 300-meter medley races for
men and women.
The rest of the time was assigned TO
team relay competition over the half
mile route and the high platform fancy
diving for men.
The women's 22O-yard backstroke
event yesterday went to the 1923
champion, 16-year-old Eleanor Holm OF
the New York Women's Swimming AS
sociation. Miss Lindstrom was second
and Miss Marion Gilman, Western
Womens Club, San Francisco, third.
Winning time was 3 minutes seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Seshoe Victor Turns Medal Cad Thrilled Assigned Jones
Features of Holiday
Sports Told in Brief
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. = Helen
Wills Moody wins English title for
fourth time. beating Elizabeth Ryan.
60, GO: Allison-Van Ryn and
Lott-Doeg advance in doubles.
HENLEY, England.-kent School
beats Princeton lightweights in third
round of Thames Challenge Cup
rowing races.
SAN FRANCISCO-Young Corbett
gives Young Jack Thompson, welter-
weight champion. beating in TO-
round non title bout.
WASHINGTON.-Babe Ruth hits
thirty-second homer.
CHICAGO. - Blue LarkSpur wins
$4,000 Stars and Stripes Handicap
at Arlington. beating Misstep and
breaking track record for mile and
furlong.
NEW YORK.-Eddie Jacobs con-
quers r. N. Williams, I'd. to reach
Nassau Country Club tennis singles
finals against Frank Hunter.
NEW YORK,-Jack High finishes
third to Flying Heels and Sarazen
2nd in Carter Handicap at Aqueduct.
BRIDGEVILLE, Pa.-Wilbur Shaw.
indianapolis, wins 100-n1ile auto
race.
LATONIA, Ky.-Keeneland Studs
Jean Vatican. outsider. wins $4,000
added independence Handicap. with
favored Easter Stockings second.
LONG BEACH, Calf. - Helene
Madison and George Kojac set new
marks in National A. A. U. swim
ming championships.
DALLAS, Tex-Stella Walsh bet
ters world records in broad Jump
and 100 and 220 yard dashes at Ma
tional A. A. U. track meet; Mildred
Didrickson breaks records for jave-
lin and base ball throws: Illinois
Womens Athletic Association wins
team honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

THE Potomac River above Wash
ington, between the Little and
Great Falls. is in good condition
for the anglers. One angler
Who lives at the Sycamore Club in
formed the writer yesterday that he
was awakened by bass breaking water.
c. Il. Marriott wires in from Harpers
Ferry that the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers were perfectly clear yes
terday morning and that fishing con-
ditions were ideal. Weather clear and
cool. he said, and reported some good
catches
j. M. Phillips at Riverton, Va, situated
near Front Royal. reports that both
branches of the Shenandoah are clear
at that place. He SAYS large catches
of bass are being made and that they
are striking best on minnoWs. He re-
ports that one party caught nine
Wednesday. the largest weighing two
and one-half pounds, also that Lawrence
Weaver of Front Royal landed one of
these gamesters. tipping the scales at
three and quarter pounds, and En-
inert Stuart OF Winchester hooked one
weighing 4 pounds and 10 ounces. A
Mr.. LumpkinS OF Roanoke. fishing in
the vicinity of the bathing beach at
Riverton, landed six bass averaging one
and one-half pounds.
Despite the heavy rains during the
first part OF the week bass anglers can
look for good fishing.
A report from John T. Courtney at
Ridge, Nd. says on July three people
fishing off Point Lookout caught 80
spots and 81 hardheads. He says other
anglers returned with good catches.
At Tall Timbers and Piney Point
hardheads, trout and rock are furnish
ing excellent sport for the anglers, ac-
cording to George Knight Of Leonard
town. Nd. Knight reports lots Of rock
fsh being caught by trollers OF Ragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
Here's Plan for The Stars >
Horseshoe Pitching Tourney

ners-up to meet for State
honors.
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia champions to play for
metropolitan title.
All prizes to be presented by
The Washington Star. The
winner of every preliminary
will receive q medal emblematic
OF the championship of his
town or community. Prizes will
increase in value as the elm
nations progress.
Playground directors will ba
in charge Of Washington neigh
borhood events and town tour
naments will be conducted by
local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitchers
Association rules will govern.
Other information NAV be
obtained by phoning the Horse
shoe Editor at National 5000.
branch 1875. or by writing. -.