davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Sports Chats
- With -
Hal Eustace

UMPIRE batting mas long been a
favorite sport Of the baseball fan.
The pair working the Brownsville
san Benito tilt here yesterday came
III for plenty Of Raging. With a
san Benito man going from second
to third, Red IRVINE cut loose with
a heave first TO third that appar-
emily had the runner out several
feet. The umpire, however. held that
the runner slid under DE "a Rosa's
tag. The crowd ragged and fumed.
threatening 70 take the field. This
demonstration evidently had some
effect, for Hizzoner seemed to call
the close ones in favor OF the
locals from then on out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Mission Rifles Win
Over Boxers lilo

SAN BENTTO, April 27.-P-A
vigorous ninth inning rally which
netted seven runs. fell one short OF
tieing the score for the Box Makers
here Sunday and they dropped a
lilo decision 70 the fast moving
Mission Rifles.
The Mission aggregation has yet
TO be defeated IN Valley circles.
Batteries-Box Makers: Martinez.
kachtik. Castillo and De los San
tos; Rifles: Rankin and Flores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
N Scouts Are
+, Merit Badges

IN April 28-Merit badges
-SaS Friday at a district
Isl the court Of honor As
s-ass-Bo5 Smith number
Ia+ Haltead. Starr. Fields,
- lawrence Brooks.
Il rlass. Billy Bobb Hodge
IL: ana Jesus de Ia CARA,
Fsdses we're also presented
l--o,,ts which had been
n 1 urevious meeting; sam
~. r. Rattclitf, music
frtudv: Lee Starr, number
cs-za. leather craft and
.,,-o Nunoz. leather craft
rrecrico Barrera, book
t.nd woodwork; Carlos
k.s,Irv ard leather craft;
hyrsrs' interpreting; p. dc
rrrlinr; Rudolpho Cara,
| music, and wood cary
Aood presided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Qncluding games OF April I'D
CBy The Associated Press
National League
Battlng-P. Waner, Pirates, $50.
Runs-Eafey. Cards. IL.
Runs batted in-FIsher. Cards, I6
Eits-Fishers. Cards. %.
Doubles-F!sher, Cards s.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates. 8.
Homers-Jackson. Giants, 4.
Stolen bases-P. Waner. Pirates.
3.
American League:
Battlng-SLmmons, Athletics. ass
Runs-Rlce, Senators; Bishop.
Athletics. 10.
Runs batted i~n-Stnnons, Ath-
II.
H!ts-Myer. Rice. Senator's. IS.
Doubles-Manush. Kress. Browns,
8.
Triples - ORourke, Schultz,
Browns, Senator'S, 2.
Homers - Simmons. Athletics;
Gehrig. Yanks, 3.
Stolen baseS-Several tied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
HATTERS BEAT
RANGERS IA
Locals Will Play McAlIen
Sunday and Mercedes
Monday

The Brownsville Hat Makers won
their seventh straight game OF the
season Sunday here by defeating
the Raymondville Rangers IA or
the old "36" diamond.
The tilt was a pitchers battle be-
tween Moreno OF the Hatters and j.
White OF the visitors. Each allowed
but five hits. There were 23 strike
outs hung up by the hurlers. Nor
emo got fourteen while White whiff-
ed nine.
Aldape singled 20 score two runs
in the third inning. Munoz doubled
to add a pair in the eighth. Reeds
double scored two In the eighth for
the Rangers.
The Hat Makers have two tent
alive games slated for next week.
They are to play at McAllen sun
day and at Mercedes Monday. Cinco
de Mayo.
Tkn k~w4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
ants Appear to Be Back in Flag Winning Form
RAN HAS
Sox Take Thrilling
Encounter From
st. Louis
Oh S. JR.

Oh s. FULLERTON JR.
|lcGrew and his New York
pee more are starting out
the baseball SDpe. The
uttered severely from bad
Father and seemed due for
Iearly beatings. whereupon
ped to the front by win
sn successive games and
the only undefeated team
major league.
lantS have shown every
Pub needs TO win a pen
e first three games were
effective pitching and
ing gave them the edge.
y started hitting and still
the other points OF ad-
-Four Giant pitchers have
full distance in the seven
lille the other three could
70 lasted.
Robins Fall
ocklyn Robins became the
1ctsms Of the Giants yes
the New Workers hit the
OF Bill Clark and Johnny
for IA solid blows which
a 10 IA 1 score.
3Its1h Pirates, chief
Gian supremacy, in the
League. continued their
progress by defeating the
Chicago Cubs, 0 TO 5. Tor
|snth straight victory.
|ston Braves likewise broke
lazy hitters when Burleigh
4 his debut as a hub pitch
liz blows good for q Is 10 I
'Ver Philadelphia.
i. Louis Cardinals used
Tvs effectively. combining
b seven walks 70 beat Gin
/ to 5.
|gton's Senators continued
then their hold on the
OF the American League
/ defeating the world cham
Eetics for the third time
ion, IL TO 6.
White Sox Win
|hcago White Sox and st.
produced some sur
|bsults in q hard-fought
went to Chicago BY a ?
IRE. A record which had
II years without being Sc
lreatened, was equalled IN
when Clancy, White SoS
lyman, went through nine
Il iffNut q putout or an as
roit Tigers broke a losing
Fl seven games by hammer
Ferrell Of Cleveland for
in the first inning ana
e last game OF the series
r. hits by the Boston Red
liz better than Babe Ruths
EDme run Of the year, al
lie homer came With two
|4sn the ninth inn4ng, ana
gained an 8 to 7 victory
New York Yankees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
s WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE
THEY ARE TO HOLD TITLE

Lester Bell, big Cub investment
In the attempt 10 plug up the third
base post, still is suffering from a
lame arl., and he. too. may not get
in any more games than the
"Rajah". Added to that. the pitch
ing staff is far from ready. and the
big flock Of promising rockies. OBJ
tanned over winter to bolster the
pitching staff, Is not 50 promising
now.
Added to all these "bearish" de-
velopments has been the break IN
the weather. OF all the teams IN the
National League. the Cubs need
stalling time. Yet they are the Only
ones in the circuit 10 be denied It.
They have played every day since
. opened
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Is A

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, April
25-P-Gus Moreland. Dallas. to-
day possessed the title in the fourth
annual Mineral Wells invitation golf
tournament. by reason Of a 4 to 2
victory yesterday over s. j. Barnett,
Eastland youth. in the finals match.
An eagle ? on the 29th hole proved
the winning factor. Barnett missed
a putt on the 3zth hole and conced-
ed Moreland a par three and the
match
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
VALLEY BALL

At Brownsville: san Benito 4,
Brownsville 2.
AT Brownsville: Hat Makers z.
Raymondville 4.
At San Benito: Mission III, Box
Makers 10.
At Harrington: Harlirgen Y. La
Feria O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

.-o April 2e.-R-The
..ssks hardly can be taken
me major league base
as,rT. but this year they
s,tsi 4 Established the act
sssrarthy's Cubs will have
!. r,,sekly and do some great
s5sv are to repeat their
ussI League champion
linked the team from
n a. the end Is still far
sorsrs Hornsby is stu
.Ss spur growth on his
.rd his batting punch
(.ssne from the team for
l 9srs possibly the rest q
at 5;ssspite cheerful reports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Defeats
la Feria Nine TO

April 2S.-Harlin-
bendents, led into action
In Topper Aigney, ex-oig
[onped on Ia Feria here
|7-0 before a fair-sizeo
'oder Of the locals belted
bmer. a triple and two
|Pirzey got three blows
Elr 4es.
stellar Harrington
uttered an injured thumb
be out for a week
Y. De vlnney. Jeffries and
Blakely for Harlingen;
Campbell for La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

four, Runnells one; bases on balls
off Salinas two, Garrett three,
Runnells none: hits off Salinas,
nine in nine innings: off Garrett,
five IN seven; of Runnelis, two II
two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

FELIPE MORENO, pitcher. catch
er or what have you, Of the Hat
Makers. had a good day against the
Rangers yesterday. Felipe whitfield
IL visiting batters and allowed
but five hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Standing OF the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

New York 10, Brooklyn 4.
Boston Is, Philadelphia 4.
81. Louis 10. Cincinnati ).
Pittsburgh 9. Chicago ;.
Mondays Schedule
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

A perfectly delicious supper dish
Is made % fresh asparagus cream
ed and baked with grated cheese
long enough TO brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

Boston 9: New York z.
Detroit 4; Cleveland !.
washington II; Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 2: ST. Louis !.
Mondays Schedule
Cleveland az ST. Louis.
Chicago az Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28
Many Fans See Saints Take ~ Thriller Here Sunday
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Houston y. Dallas 8.
Beaumont 6, Wichita Falls ?.
Fort Worth 5, Waco 4.
san Antonio Is, Shreveport 8.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
San Antonio az Shreveport.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

AFTER another little mix-up
over a decision. Ralph Schmeling
took the field in the role OF arbiter.
Personally. We like Ralph's work
and like to see him call them. He
has an authoritative air about him
and has looked them over enough
understand the inner workings
Of the game. sgt. Hank Henry out
st the post IS another likely look
ing umpire. Hank sings them out
loud and leaves no doubt. Reminds
ms Of a yarn we saw the other day.
When Tombstone was in its heyday
as a rough and tumble silver camp,
the boys decided to stage a ball
game. No one would take the res
possibility Of calling them. Finally
G little crippled fellow volunteered.
With a flourish Of his six-shooter,
he announced his decisions would be
final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

Apply Blue Star Ointment to rnA,ev~
Skin Irritatlo=s. Itching Skin or the Tea
Of EeIenie conditions. letter, RinRworr.
Itching Toes. Poison Oak and as ~ A.
tEeptie Dressing for Old Sores. etc
Ask your Druggist for
BLUE STAR OINTMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

SATNO ROCHA, Brownsville short
stop, looked like q million dollars
yesterday. He accounted for one o.
Brownsville's scores by stealing
home from second base. AZ our
artist caught him Just before up
setting Rubber Campbell:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-28

x-Plnch batted Tor Plrkin in 9th.
Score by innings:
San Bsnito .....l00 600 030-4
Brownsville .....101 600 000-2
CD hit-McCauley. 2b hlts-Wait-
man, Cunningham and Lebowitz.
Left on bases-San Eenito s.
Brownsville 10. Double play-Camp-
bel 70 Taylor.
Struck out BY Salinas u, Garrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
KABUL REEVES ANCIENT,
PICTURESQUE CUSTOMS
Delegates to Nadir Shah Meeting
Wear Tribal Dress Banned
bv Amanullah.

PESHAWAR, Northwest Frontier,
India (P)-Kabul, capital of Afghan
istan, is gradually slipping back TO
many Of the picturesque native Gus.
toms which ex-King Amanullah tried
to abolish after his tour Of Europe In
1928.
800 Attend Mass Meeting.
Travellers from Kabul say that the
last "iirgah," a native mass meeting
summoned by Nadir Shah, was at
tended by more than 800 tribal repre-
sentatives from various parts of Az
ghanistan. Various subjects of vital
interest to the country districts were
discussed.
All the delegates wore tribal dress,
q strong contrast to the practice under
Afnanullah when all we're urged to
don European dress and some OF the
tribesmen, never having seen a frock
coat before they arrived at the capital,
had to be instructed in how to wear one.
water Boy of North" Present.
It was stated at the "jirgah" that
the roundup of rebels in Kolnistan and
Kohidaman was proceeding apace, and
that the prisoners included the father
of Bacha Sakao 1.-The water boy Of the
north" who dethroned Amanullah, but
was subsequently beaten and hanged
by Nadir's men. Most of the captives
from last Summers uprising have been
blown from cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
URGE CENTER MARKET
BE UNDISTURBED
Dupont Circle Citizens Back Pro-
test Against Razing Building Be-
fore Substitute Is Provided.

AS a protest against the proposed
tearing down of Center Market before
building a substitute, the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association meeting in the Ho-
tel Mayflower yesterday afternoon, gave
their full Endorsement to Charles w.
Darr, counsel for the market, in his
fight to stay the razing.
While members of the association be-
lieve that the market should be torn
away In time, they are opposed to razing
the structure until another is provided.
To take away the market in the near
future, 1t was pointed out, would only
Increase unemployment in the District
and deprive hundreds of farmers Of a
market for their products.
The association voted to oppose the
suggested change in the coming law for
residential districts, whcih would in
crease the maximum height of buildings
from so to 80 feet on streets of 10 feet
in width. The body expressed itself OF
the opinion that the increase in height
Is not needed and added that there Is
plenty of building space left in the city.
The association discussed the smoke
nuisance" alley dwellings and excessive
noise, especially in regard to "cutouts"
on large trucks. It was decided to secure
speaker to address the association at
the December meeting on Noise
Abatement" and to have a speaker ad-
dress q local radio audience on THE
Dangers of Excessive Smoke"
Dorsey w. Hyde, secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce. adj
dressed the body on the Buy-Now- for
Better Business campaign fostered by
the chamber. Hyde explained the cam
paign plan and expressed the belief that
1t will go long way towards ending
the present depression, which is largely
caused by imagination" He also asked
that the unemployed may be given odd
jobs about the homes of District resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
NED WAYBURN AIDS
SLOW DANCE TIME
Man Who Originated Rag Time De-
voting Himself to Movement
Among Society Folk.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A) ordinary
ball room dancing is getting to look
more and more like slow motion pic
lures and Ned Wayburn Is aiding and
abetting in the movement among the
society folk.
The fact that Wayburn deyotes him
self to dancing on such a heavy scale
just shows how it must pay. Seldom
has any man become such a versatile
authority in profitable ways. He has
produced some 600 shows, mostly mu-
steal comedies, and has rehearsed the
dancers. And he attained great pres
tige as a Judge of girls looks and as
giver of advice on puIchritude. And
these lines also pay.
Restaurants have benefited by his
suggestion that women appreciate light
ing that is kind to their faces. 1t should
be, he says, faint peach glow or light
amber. Men who have reasons for
wishing to know the age of a woman
have needed his advice to disregard the
complexion, now that makeup does such
wonders, and to look at the knuckles
and backs of the hands. But he has
predicted that plastic surgeons will
learn to rejuvenate hands.
Wayburn was once known as Chi
cago's leading amateur and would not
wish the public to forget that he Is
"the man who invented rag time"
which he considers practically the same
as Jazz"
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
QUAINT CEREMONIES
FOLLOW BRITISH VOTE
New Mayor "Weighed-in" at
Buckinghamshire Community,
Where Chairs Are Made.

LONDON (N.ANA.).-This Is the
time Of year when new lord mayors
and mayors are elected all over the
country, and very quaint ceremonials
mark their entry into Office for the
coming year. Here are some examples
At High Wycombe, in Buckingham
shire, where the chair-making indus
try flourishes, it Is the custom to
Weigh-in" the new mayor in the
Weights and Measures Department, the
result being recorded in the civic rec
ords At Lincoln the mayor receives a
ring as the sign of his authority, while
at Bournemouth the incoming and out
going mayors must publicly embrace
one another.
The mayoral banquet at Peters,
borough consists Of champagne and
sausages. At Brightlingness, in Essex,
the mayor is elected in the belfry of
the parish church. which stands at
the top Of a hill and is an important
sea-nark. old Winchelsea, near Rye,
which was the first town in England
to be definitely -planned-it was
laid out II regular squares by King Ed
ward ELECTS its mayor at Easter,
when the burgesses are called together
by the sound; of horn. As Winchelsea
Is an old Cirque port, its mayor is
allowed TO bear the canopy over the
head OF the King Of England at each
coronation.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
HOOVER AND LIQUOR
ARE ISSUES IN OHIO
Senator McCuIIoch, Dry, Re.
lies on Women and Rural
Votes for Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, November 4.-Ohio was
writing its decision today on a sena-
torial contest which brought prohibi-
ton and the record of the Hoover adj
nlinistration squarely to the front.
Senator Roscoe G. McCulloch sought
election to the post he now holds by
virtue of appointment on the strength
of the administration policies, and
emphatically declared himself in favor
of enforcement of prohibition.
Robert j. Buckley, Cleveland attor-
ney, running on the Democratic ticket,
rested the outcome on his advocacy OF
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
He also condemned the Hawley- Smoot
tariff.
Political observers agree that the re-
suit of this contest and the scramble
for congressional seats will record
Ohio's views on the Hoover administra-
ton and prohibition. Buckley was con-
ceded to have the edge IN the cities, but
Republicans we're counting on the rural
dry vote and the fact that women for
the first time were voting In an out-and-
out wet-and-dry contest to turn the
tables in favor of McCulloch.
Less spectacular, but equally hard
fought, was the contest between Gov.
Myers Y Cooper, who sought re-elec-
ton, and George White, his Democratic
opponent.
A vote of around 100000 was pre-
dicted. The polls opened at $50 am
and viii close at $3.50 pm, Eastern
time.
Seventeen persons were arrested al
Cleveland today for questioning on sus-
picion Of having violated the registra-
ton laws. Police precautions against
disturbances ct the polls were taken in
number Of the larger cities Antic-
ipated voting as indicated by early re-
ports were, Hamilton County (Cincin-
nati), zoo, 600: Cuyahoga County (Cieve-
land), 100000; Franklin County (Co-
lumbus), 100000; Montgomery County
Dayton, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
.DANV|LLE PICKET
HELD IN SHOOTING
Accused of Firing on Home OF
No7-Union Textile Mill
Employee.
special pispateh to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 4.-The
first arrest in connection with house
stoning and shooting into the homes
of non-union textile workers was made
last night when Robert ricketts, was
jailed on a charge Of shooting into the
residence Of 3. l.. Moore, mill en-
ploye.
Moore reported that about 10 O'Clock
car drove up in front of his house
and a shot was fired through his win
dow. He got out of bed, secured his
shotgun and returned the fire. Two
more shots came from the machine,
which then drove up the street, turned
around and again passed his house,
stopping several houses away. Moore
says he approached the machine in his
night attire and saw a man identified
as Ricketts, go into his home. He sum-
moned the police and Ricketts, was ar
rested and jailed. He declined to talk
He Is said to have done picket duty.
j. T. Brooks, another mill worker,
whose home has been visited thrice
before, reported that he was unable to
so to work today because unknown
parties had Slashed all the tires on his
automobile, including the extra.
The board of supervisors of Pittsyl-
vania County yesterday at a special
meeting adopted resolution empower
ing the Finance Committee in coniunc-
ton with the commemorative attor-
ney and sheriff, to take all necessary
steps to promote enforcement of law
and order in connection with the strike.
The action, as stated in the resolution,
was taken Ito secure and promote
safety and general welfare of the citi-
zens Of PittSylvania County"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
AUSTRALIANS TO CLAIM
FUND FROM GEORGE III
Descendants of John Rose to Offer
Evidence for Fortune of
$125. 900, 900.

PARRAAdATA, Australia tP)-De-
scendants of John Rose, Australian pio-
neer, met here and decided to send
James Pye Rose to London to claim q
fortune of $125, 100000.
Claimants explained that John Rose,
who came to Australia in 1914, was
q natural son of George III, his mother,
Mrs. Rose. having been naaid-in-wait-
ing to Queen Charlotte. They said
the royal father left valuable legacy
in trust for John Rose, and this, never
having been claimed, has increased to
become one Of the richest prizes ever
held in English chancery.
Angus Rose, present head Of the
family, has collected voluminous docu-
mentary evidence to sahstanttate the
ciol0s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

BY the Associated Press.
Thirty-one Senators are being elected
today to six-year terms beginning next
March 4, Maine having settled the ques-
ton as to its new full-term Senator in
September.
The States now deciding are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Della
ware, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas. Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Wyoming.
Maine in September returned Re-
publican. OF the other full-term seats
involved 10 are held by Republicans
and Is by Democrats.
Three States, Kansas, Ohio and Penn
sylvania, are electing Senators to terms
which end March 3, 1898. Each Of these
seats is held at present by a Republic
can.
Five States vote on Senators to fill
terms ending next March: Delaware,
Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
EARLY VOTING LIGHT
AT MICHIGAN POLLS
Wet-Dry Fight and Amendment
for Reapportionment Prin-
cipal Issues.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 4.-Light voting
characterized the early hours of Mich
igan's election today, although lifting
of a heavy fog which blanketed the
lower part of the State this morning
was expected to encourage heavy ball
loting for an off-year election.
A wet-and-dry fight, with William
A. Comstock, Democratic nominee for
Governor, urging repeal of the eight
zenith amendment and State and ma
tional referenda, and a State wide fight
over a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for legislative reapportionment
on a population basis, were the issues
of principal interest.
A total vote of between 100000 and
100000 was predicted. with Detroit's
vote estimated at from 10000 to
225, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PLAN CHEAP HOTELS
TO ASSIST HIKERS
English Scheme Calls for Houses
Across Island at Regular
Intervals.

LIVERPOOL. England CP).-A chain
Of modest hotels stretching across Eng
land and designed to take care of va
cation mixers is being formed here.
Plans call for spacing the hotels
about one days walk apart. These
places would offer accommodation to
hitch-hikers and walkers, similar to
the tourist camp facilities of America.
Lodgings would be as cents Q person,
and cooking facilities. available to all
persons, would be provided.
The route Of the hostelries would be
laid out to provide for walking tours
Of England lasting from three days to
several weeks.
Pedestrians under rs years Of age
would be given first preference in the
renting Of the rooms, but youths under
IS would need TO be accompanied by
q leader.