davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
Public Responds To
Industrial Romance
Newspapers, Magazines and Photo
plays Utilize Pictures of Telephone
Operators to illustrate Modern
Uses of the Service

Industry was
never before
the p u b lie
eye so much
as now Mod
ern business
d o e s q OF
overlook an
opportunity
or telling the
world about
itself. T b e
public likes
to k n o W
something OF
the romance
involved in
kha nrNd,aAfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

TINE golf lawyers are discussing to-
day, and probably will discuss
for months to come, one of the
unusual things that happened
Yesterday in the Columbia tournament
A decision on the point involving the
playing Of the wrong ball by Arthur Ur-
ban on the tenth green Of his match
against w. Carlton Evans brought in a
flock of golf lawyers, who still are dis
cussing the ruling which enabled Evans
to beat the old-time bowling star on the
nineteenth hole.
Evans and Urban played their shots
to the tenth green, and Urban stepped
up to what he thought was his ball
and putted toward the hole. Evans then
stepped up to the other ball and dis
covered that Urban had played his ball
by mistake. If no penalty were in
Cured according to the rules, Urban
would have won the match on the six
tenth green, but Fred Mcleod, the lit
tie Columbia mentor, who knows more
rules and interpretations than old man
Golf himself, ruled that Urban lost the
hole because he played the wrong ball.
and they went to the nineteenth, with
Evans victorious on the extra hole.
There wasn't much discussion-no,
not much, for Charles Duganne, one of
Washington's leading golf lawyers, gave
his Interpretation of the rule, which diff
fered materially from that of Mcleod,
and the discussion was on.
Through it all Evans and Urban stood
by without saying word, content to let
the decision be made without interfer-
ence. That must be said to the credit
of both, and to Arthur Urban's credit
particularly. for he might have squawk-
ed had he been so inclined.
The final day of the tournament today
saw all the old familiar faces which
have graced the final day of other
Columbia events erased from the COM
petition and saw them replaced by four
faces entirely new to semi-final rounds
in tournaments about the Capital. Paul
j. Frizzel played Clyde B. Asher, vice
president of the club, in one semi-flnal,
while Billy Howell of Richmond, the
youngster who won
the Middle Atlantic championship last
week, met Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring in the other.
Howell was rather sour yesterday
against Walter r. McCallum, but he
shot great golf in the afternoon TO
trounce Norman B. Frost of Columbia
by and 6. Perhaps he was annoyed
by his mediocre exhibition against Nc
Callum, for the lad played the IL holes
of the afternoon match in 2 better than
par. Peacock chung closely to par all
day in defeating Chick Beger of Shack
and Jack Powell of Columbia.
Asher advanced by beating Clarence
Murphy, the Congressional title holder,
and Tommy Bones of Columbia, while
Frizzell beat Tommy Webb of Wash
ington and Evans of Columbia. The
big upset Of the first round was Frost's
defeat of Miller B. STEVENSON, the Dis
trict title holder Frost jumped into an
early lead and held it all the way to
the eighteenth. He was dormie up on
but the fighting District
champ squared the match on the eight
zenith, and lost on the nineteenth when
Frost sank 25foot putt for birdie 3.
Herbert T. Shannon, president Of the
Columbia clan, is to present the prizes
to the tournament winners about
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM :

Although the United States Golf As
ISOLATION has issued the edict that quail
flying rounds for the national public
links championship must be played IN
all the cities which have municipal
courses during the fortnight beginning
June 20, no intimation of the date OF
play for the municipal golfers of Wash
ington has been forthcoming from the
authorities here.
James D. Preston, who represents the
national golf body on the public links
committee, has had no word from pub
lie links authorities here as to the date
and conditions of play in the sectional
qualifying round, but it is likely that the
trials will be held at East Potomac Park
and Rock Creek Park during the week
of July A.
If the trials are played as they were
last year. three men will qualify at each
public course for the championship. to
be played early in August at Jackson
vile, Fla.
Albert C. Somers is the latest golfer
to make a hole in l at Rock Creek
Park, and he didn't make 1t on that
tricky fifth hole. either. Playing in
three-b ball match with F. G. McCracken
and H. L. Price, Somers holed his tee
shot on the 160-yard eighth hole on B
course at Rock Creek. Herbert Lille and
J. H. Baird were on the putting green
and saw the ball trickfe into the hole.
Somers is a plate printer and lives at
312 street.
Mrs. Edward King won the class A
competition for woman golfers of the
Amy, Navy and Marine Corps Coun-
try Club yesterday, registering l04-
1886 In class B Mrs. John S. Upham
and Mrs. Max CARRIER tied for first
place with net cards of 38. Three
women--Mrs. Lewis Coke, Mrs. John
Lynch and Mrs. John w. Thomason-
tied for second with net cards of 80.
Two golfers entirely new to the final
round in the woman's District cham
pionship we're playing for the title to-
day as Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson,
holder of the title for the last four
years, watched from the sidelines. Mrs.
Nicolson fell on the seventeenth hole
yesterday before the fine golf of Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley of Beaver Dam. Mrs.
Meckley met Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay
of Columbia in the final round today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
CANOE TITLE MEET
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
Events for Potomac River
Championships Carded
for June q.

- NTRY blanks are out for the first
- annual Potomac River canoeing
championships to be held I'M
der auspices Of the Potomac
River Canoe Association in cooperation
with the Welfare and Recreational As
ISOLATION of Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks June % on the Tidal Basin, in
Potomac Park, starting at 3 o'clock.
There will be 10 events. all over a
half-mile straightaWay, six for racing
canoes and four for canvas canoes. For
racing canoes the events will include
one-nnan single blades. tandem single
bladee, fours single blades. one-man
double blades and fours double blades.
In the canvas canoe class there VIII be
these tests: One-man single blades, tan
dem single blades and mixed doubles
blades. There also will be fitting con-
test and decorated canoe contest but
these will not count in the point Scor-
ing. A canoe safety exhibition will be
given.
All amateur canoeists of the Potomac
River IN the vicinity of the District may
compete, but contestants will be eligible
to take part In only one class OF races
Entries will close June 20 with Winfree
Johnson, secretary, PotoInac rlVeI Sdiloe
Association, 1046 New Navy Building
johnson has emphasized that absolute
" no entries will be accepted after that
date.
To the organizations whose repre-
kentatives score the highest number OF
points in each class the Charles j. Bell
memorial trophies will be awarded.
The cups are offered by Mr.. Bells
widow. Gold medals emblematic of the
Potomac River canoeing championship
will be presented the winners of each
race, with bronze medals going to sec
ond class crews
tive has the most original and attrac-
lively decorated canoe the Reginald
Rutherford Memorial Trophy will be
presented. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded for first, second
and third nIaces in this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
M'LEAN PLAYS HUNT
FOR TENNIS HONORS

Jack Mclean. defending champion,
was to face Gilbert Hunt, seeded No. 2,
at 4 O'Clock on the Rock Creek courts
in the final round Of the boys compe-
tition in the District boys and junior
tennis championships. This pair also
met in the final OF the same COMPETE
ton last season, with Mclean winning.
Mclean defeated William Boyle, 81,
Go. and Hunt took the measure of
Nathan Ritzenberg, 6-l, "a yester-
day in semi-final matches.
Frank Shore, defending champion
in the junior competition, was to have
it out with Anthony Latona, and Jo-
seph Dial and Clyde Smith were to face
in semi-final junior matches.
Shore defeated John OHanlon, 81,
6-3; Latona scored over Jack Lyn-
ham, 60, "a; Dial defeated James
Carlisle, 60, 81, and Smith downed
Worthington Williams, Ga, 60, in
quarter final encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

ment for cups offered by the War De-
partment Polo Association will start to-
morrow when the Quantico Marines
meet the Infantry School four of Fort
Benning, Ga, at $3.50 o'clock on the
Potomac Park field.
War Department Whites will meet
the Fauquier- Club of Middle
burg. Va, Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock, Sd
Cavalry and 18th Field Artillery
will face Monday at 4:30 o'clock and
War Department Blues will engage the
winner of the Marine Infantry School
match in semi-fnal Tuesday at 4:30
o'clock
Wednesday has been set for the other
semi-final match and next Friday for
the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
POLO FOURS IN CUP
TOURNAMENT FINAL

Third Cavalry Fellows of Fort Myer
and War Department Blues were to
clash this evening at 4:30 o'clock on the
Potomac Park oval in the final game
for the Argentine Army Polo Cup. Third
Cavalry Fellows eliminated the stalwart
War Department Whites to gain the
final. and War Department Blues con-
quered 18th Field Artillery and Sd
Cavalry Greens, both of Fort Myer.
Play in the special invitation tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
KNUTE ROCKNE DECLARED
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

ROCHESTER, MINI. June 10 LP).-
Pronounced by his physicians to be in
excellent condition, Knute Rockne,
Notre Dame foot ball coach. has left
Rochester for his home at South Bend.
Rockne was treated for thrombo
phlebitis here this Spring and returned
for a final examination.
Rockne will return next week to get
his wife and young son. Mrs. Rockne
is undergoing treatment for minor
ailment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
STELLA WALSH SETS
RECORD FOR CANADA
o. the Associated Press.

. the Associateo Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, June 10
Stella Walsh, Cleveland flash, turned
In a double win in an international
Woman's track and field meet here.
She defeated Kay Grifflths of Toronto
and Myrtle Cook of Montreal in the
0O-meter dash in 72-5 seconds and
then broke the Canadian 220-meter
record with a IS 3-5 seconds perform
Snce. The former record was rs AS
seconds.
The Millrose A. A. quartet won the
A40-yard relay event with a Toronto
team second and the Cleveland Blepps
third. The time was 40 3-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

FREEZEPRoOF Radiators for all makes.
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
319 18th ST. NV. Metropolitan 641e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
to Hold First Regatta Under Auspices of Welfare Association
ANGLERS GUIDE.

Low TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE IS
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOVER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Aviator Held On
Tear Gas Charge

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-tP-George
Dickerson. Pittsburgh aviator at
tending the national air races. was
arrested early today on the COM
plant Of a restaurant manager that
he had discharged a tear gas gun.
forcing all OF the cafes guests to
flee.
Fred Bethke. manager Of Henrici's
told police that Dickerson came in
10 the restaurant shortly after mid
night and became angered when
Bethke told him it was too late
to be served. The manager said
Dickerson pointed out that others
were eating. Bethke said he told
the aviator the others had entered
before the closing time but that
DickerSOn still resented not being
given a table and discharged a small
tear gas gun which quickly emptied
the place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Produce Firm Plans
Expansion Program

SAN BENITO. Aug. 27.-An *
pansion program which will take
in all the important vegetable and
fruit shipping points in the Valley,
Is being planned by the Etchison
Produce Company Of San Benito,
according 10 @. T.. Llewellyn, traf-
fic manager.
Offices OF the company are be-
ing maintained temporarily at
SOS s. Sam Houston Blvd. pending
erection Of a new shed for the firm
here. Details Of the building
program here and in other parts
Of the Valley will be made public
when +. r.. Etchison returns from
Colorado where he Is engaged in a
summer vegetable deal. He will re-
turn TO San 'Benito within a few
weeks.
The company. which has special
lied in the vegetable deals in the
past. will concentrate more effort
on the forthcoming fruit season.
IL Is stated.
Headquarters Of the company
will remain here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
B MOvHE: \
aSlDEIlGH7S y
AT CAPITOL

BY all odds. the most magnificent
and colorful play with music thus
far made. is now to be seer at the
Capitol Theatre. Wednesday, where
Song Of the Flame" a First Ma
tional- vitaphone production opens.
III the matters OF story acting and
background, Song OF the Flame"
based on a popular operetta, easily
stands out as a notable piece Of
work, utilizing the latest devices in
screen expression. 1t Is gratifying
to note that the handing of Techni-
color has been so far perfected, that
the hlurring, out-of-focuS scenes
which have marred a number Of
previous pictures, are no longer in
evidence. In Song Of the Flame"
the colors register at their true
value and do much to add TO the
verisimilitude OF the picture.
-Four players in the large cast de-
serve particular mention because Of
their fine Characterization and sub
stantial contributions 20 the vocal
sequences In the picture. They are
Bernice Claire. the prima donna,
Alexander Gray. who plays opposite
her, Noah Berry in an intensely
dramatic portrayal OF a leader OF
the evolution depicted in the pro-
duction. and Alice Gentle, O fore
most operate star.
Song Of the Flame" will be en-
joyed by lovers OF good music as
we'll as those who are looking for
dramatic screen entertainment.
The Petrograd OF an earlier day.
when it still betokened the wealth
and luxury Of the Russian aristoc-
racy, Is revived in the coiorful back
grounds constructed for this picture.
Much Of the action centers In and
around the public square where
throngs Of revolutionists gather only
to be held in check by the Cars
cossackS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-tPl-
Lon CLANCY win be buried AS he
nyed-simply without display at
Glendale tomorrow.
The noted character actor. mis-
career cut short by anemia and q
throat a~ffliction, will be buried
alongside his father. who died two
years ago.
Honorary pallbearers will be no
tables in Hollywood's film colony.
They will include Tod Browning.
Harry Carey, Lionel Barrymore.
Ramon Navarro. William Haines.
Lawrence Tibbett. Cliff Edwards
and Tom Gubbings.
CLANCY died early yesterday 7t
Sc. Vincent's hospital where he had
undergone three blood transfus-
ions. A hemorrhage ended his life
while his physicians were rushing
10 the hospital.
Chaney's death brought a flood
of tributes from his wellow actors.
motion picture magnateS. film
writer's and other branches or Hol-
lywood's world OF make-believe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BLEASE HOLDS
LEAD OF 10000
Borah Renominated In Idaho
AS Demos Win I'm
Mississippi

- @A&
The 10000 odd lead Of Cole J..
Blease for democratic renomina-
ton to the senate from South Car
DINA stood out today with the con-
tinuation OF tabulation OF votes cast
in yesterdays primaries.
IN California, Mayor James
Rolph. Jr.. OF san Francisco. was
running ahead Of Gov. c. 9. Young
BY 10000 votes for the republican
gubernatorial nomination. "A ma
iority or the precincts had reported.
Senator William <. Borah was
renominated by the Idaho repub-
hcan convention. Both the repub-
lican and democratic conventions
had vet to choose nominees for gov
ernor.
With less than 600 OF the LOTS
precincts remaining to report.
BleaSe had a chance for a major
ity Of the votes cast for the three
candidates In South Carolina. IN
less that m~aterializes. another con-
test between him and the runner
up-James F. Byrnes-will be held
on Sept. .. The nomination
amounts to election.
Mississippi democrats renominat-
ed Senator Pat Harrison and seven
Of their eight representatives In the
house. It also looked rs though
Rep. Ross Collins. the only incum-
bent to face a contest. had won
again. The democratic nominations
there also are equivalent 10 cleo
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Visiting Attorneys
Being Entertained

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-tPl-
Eminent opponents Of the law OF
Great Britain. the United States
and France. for whose reception
here four high government officials
broke their summer holiday, today
engaged in another round Of n
tertainment.
In order 20 be with the visiting
jurists and barristers, Secretary
Stimson and Mrs. Stimson are back
in the capital, arriving from their
summer home yesterday just in time
TO attend a garden party a. the
White House. Solicitor : General
Thatcher also returned to Washing
ton to preside last night at q for
mai dinner and reception, and Jus
tees Butler and V~andevanter Of the
supreme court interrupted their va
cations to honor the visitors.
The several hundred legal men
Of England, France, Scotland. Ire
land and Canada are returning a
visit made by distinguished Ameri-
cans & the profession in 1924.
Through every phase Of their visit
in the capital, their role Of Ambas-
sailors of permanent understand
ing has been stressed.
Let Us Photograph BABY today.
Special price. Holm's Studio.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Special Coaching
Needed In Valley

HARLINGEN. Aug. 27.-"Mule"
Frazier. famous for his hurdling
while a student at Baylor Univer-
sity and who viii be remembered
as one OF the officials In the Battle
Of Grapefruit at Brownsville New
Years day. was in the Valley this
week and expressed his views on
coaching.
He said that he thought it a mis-
take to bring young coaches just out
of school i'm the North to Texas
and particularly to the Valley. He
said that they tried TO handle Tex
as athletes in the same manner that
they were trained in the North but
that climatic conditions we're so
different that IL just does not pan
out" most Of the time.
Frazier. who was the coach who
put Alamo Heights. San Antonio
suburb. on the football map. is now
connected with a sporting goods
firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
San Benito Schools
VIII Open Sept. 8
(Special to Inc Herald)

SAN BENITO. Aug. 27.-When
school opens here Sept. 3 II Will
mean that work will actually get
under way at that time. because
registrations at the high school will
take place the preceding Friday
and Saturday. Seniors win register
on the morning of Sept. 5. juniors
that afternoon and sophomores on
the morning Of Sept. s.
Sufficient rooms will be ready in
The new cafeteria-physical training
manual training building to take
rare Of junior high school pupils.
IL has been announced bv the 'on-
tractors. Meriwether and Sauers.
Temporary shacks on the grounds
also will be utilized. The old jun
ior high building has been RACED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Especial 10 The Herr ll

A9RCIAdA w 4hI LAIAA
WESLACO. Aug. 27.-Work has
started on the attractive new home
the Stokes Seed Company is build
ing on the highway just east Of
the MiStletoe Creamery.
T. z. Carpenter has the contract
for the building which is to be OF
hollow tile and stucco. 40 feet
deep and with a store width OF 30
feet. The architecture is Spanish,
designed by r. Newell Waters. The
building Is to be completed In
about go days.
An important part OF the equip
ment will be a terminating laborat-
DRY and fumigating room. Shelving
to store the stock will be built in
the storeroom will have a capacity
Of ten carloads. AT night. attention
will be attracted to the building
by q large red neon sign which
will be visible at a miles distance
on the highway.
Reed Lehman, vice president and
manager OF the WeSlaco store, has
returned from a weeks trip TO New
Jersey where he inspected the 10cc
acre tomato crop which Stokes has
raised for seed purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
CHICAGO EYES
LOOK TO WEST
Los Angeles Derby Holds
Attention of City's
Air Circles

, CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The non
stop derby from Los Angeles still
held paramount interest in the ma
tional air races today.
Dependent upon the speed in
which Art Goeble, Dole Pacific
flight winner. can span the western
desert, mountains and plains, first
place was held by Wiley Post of
Oklahoma City.
Post streaked across the finish
line at the Curtiss- Reynolds air.
port shortly after $50 p. m. yes
terday, nine hours, nine minutes
and four seconds after taking off
from Los Angeles.
e Schoenhalr. Akron, o., was
second. His time was 9:39:17.
CAP. William Brock, New York-to-
Tokyo flier, was third with a time
OF 9:53:57. Five minutes later, Ros-
coe Turner, former holder OF trans
continental records, as last.
Goebel, who further tested his
plane yesterday, said last night he
would take off at 4 a. m. today
tPacific coast time.l Weather re-
F~@~1 0AC&AH bAC AOulC llUkEdlEQ
Goebel would have even better con-
dittons than the favorable winds
Of yesterday. He said he was con-
fident Of beating Posts time.
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, Memphis,
won the women's Dixie derby from
washington, d. c., yesterday with
an elapsed time OF IL hours, AZ
minutes and 81 seconds. Mrs. Mar
tie Bowman, Hampstead, N. Y, was
second; Laura ingalls,, st. Louis.
third; Nancy Hopkins, New York
City. fourth.
Mrs. Omlie was entered in the
first closed course race for women
today. The event was for five laps
around the five-mile pyIoned
course. Officials would not disclose
other entrants until shortly before
the race but said several novices
were entered.
TWO mems races and a race &c.
navy pilots in open pursuit plants
added speed to the days program.
Wichita has made the first bid
for the 1881 air races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BANKERS OFFER
DROUGHT PLAN
State, Local Credit Branches
To Handle Farmers
Loans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-tPl-
The financial representatives of fif-
teen states. meeting today with
Secretary Hyde to complete drought
relief plans, had before them the
results OF an overnight study by
three leading bankers.
Melvin A. Traylor of Chicago,
Nicholas DoSker of Louisville and
Morton Prentiss Of Baltimore we're
appointed at a conference yester-
day with President Hoover TO pre-
pare recommendations for utilizing
available financing agencies. Their
work was based on a broad plan OF
setting up state and local credit
corporations to act as intermedi-
aries in handling loans to farmers
OF the affected regions.
The task OF the bankers today
was to fill in the general plan with
working details applicable to each
local condition. After yesterdays
session stress again was laid on the
local character of the relief needed
and conviction was expressed that
local agencies could best deal with
the problem. The meetings are
under the Craftsmanship Of Henry
M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker.
who is a member Of the national
drought relief committee set up by
the president TO coordinate federal
and state efforts.
An optimistic note in the general
agricultural picture was seen in yes
terday's agriculture department re-
port that farmers intended seeding
as per cent less winter wheat this
season than last year.
The agriculture department also
said conditions were favorable for
a material advance in cattle prices
during the next year.