davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
Poultry Expert Expires.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, December 80 QE1.
Henry p. Scwab, o.. for 10 years edt-
tor Of the Poultry Tribune and widely
known poultry expert died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
ASHTON SEES PRESIDENT.
Merely Wished Hoover Happy New Ye

W ~1AH~NA AA~~FNH AAt1PPy INV
Rail Association Head Says.
r. H. Ashton, president of the Ameri-
can Railway Association, called on Pres
ident Hoover yesterday.
Upon leaving the White House after
a 15-minute visit, the railway head said
he had called merely to wish the
President happy New Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
CHARGES DIVERSION
OF PEPCO PROFITS
TO PARENT CONCERN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

Continued From First page.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
WACO DEFEATS
FORT WORTH
Wichita Falls Forced Into
Idleness Because
Of Rain
By GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer


Rain, moist and soothing. brought
relief to Beaumont's sweltering CT
tizenry and Joy to the farmers Of
that vicinity yesterday, but 1t was
just another headache to the WI
chita Falls S~pudders.
Forced to twiddle their thumbs,
or whatever 1t is bali players do
when thus thwarted, when they
might have been out taking another
crack at the last-place Exporters,
the first half champs saw their
slender lead W the Waco Cubs
dwindle TO nothing flat. The Cublets
did their part Of ii by taking their
night tussle with Fort Worth, 4 70 2.
making it two out Of three.
Again forced TO share the PIN
nacle. the Spuds had anything but
a pleasant prospect today. They
were in Houston for three tits with
the Bluffs. who had just finished
polishing off the Sports three
straight and were in a hostile frame
OF mind. The Cubs on the other
hand. were all set to entertain the
Dallas Steers for three nights,
which Is one OF the best things the
Prattmen do. It looked like q bar
gain for the night owls, offering
the man opportunity to pile UP a
lead against their impending swing
through the north, where the pick
ing likely will not be so good.
Rookie Wins
Red" Becker, the rookie, pitched
the Cubs to . theAf twenty-second
victory in twenty-four nocturnal
starts last evening. The Cats ribbed
him for nine hits. but their only
runs came on successive honers by
Ed Brown and Clarke in the fourth
Dick Whitworth did well for the
Kittens except for two bad innings,
IN each OF which the Cubs scored a
pair.
The Bluffs had a toygh time nos
ing out Shreveport in their final. )
TO 4. 1t took two runs in the ninth
the last on a squeeze play engineer
ed by Eddie Hook. to turn the trick.
Tuero. Owens and Morrell divided
mound duty for the Sports and al
lowed the Bluffs only five hits, two
OF them by Homer Peel. Stout lin
tied the Louisiana entry to six hits
but had to be jerked after the
Sports har scored twice IN the ninth.
George Payne went In with two out
and whitfield a Sport to retire the
side.
A three-run spree In the ninth
broke UP a tie battle and gave the
Dallas Steers the rubber game al
San Antonio, s to 8. Michaels, Nav
third sacker. had a large night,
driving in four Of his teams runs
with a pair OF doubles. Grady Ad-
kins gave up u hits but kept them
spaced except in the fourth frame,
when the Indians scored all their
runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Atlanta Defeats
Walls with Homer

ATLANTA, Ca. July 3o.-Rl-
Atlanta batters turned the tables on
Nashville yesterday. The home run
hitting Vols were held to ore four
Dagger, by Poole. while the Crackers
pounded Nashville twirlers for six
homers. Carlyle and Shirley got
two apiece and Lamotte and Bar
rett one each. The Crackers had
two big innings. In the fourth they
made five runs and in the final
frame got seven more four Of the
home runs coming at that time.
Every man on the Cracker club ex-
cept Pitcher Francis got at least one
safe hit, Carlyle getting four and
accounting for several markers. The
final score was 1876.
The Southern Association yester-
day vas again limited 70 two games.
Chattanooga defeated Birmingham
o-5. The Lookouts went into the
eighth with the count against them
So. but in that inning they made
seven runs. Every player on the
Lookout club crossed the plate once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
A STANDINGS

The Frigidaire bowlers took ad-
vantage Of a poor evening ali around
in the Business Mems league Tues
day to nose Sherwin- Williams out Of
second place in the season stand
ings. An average Of 1893 - high
for the night - turned the trick
for the Coolers. This brought their
season average up 81 pins for the
season TO q mark OF 1915, placing
them right on the heels Of the
Brownsville Tailoring company in
first place.
The Cleaners, with several sub
stitutes in the lineup, had their
worst evening of the season. They
came out third for the evening with
an average Of 1878, bringing down
their season average 6.7 pins to a
mark OF 1916. However their season
lead was sufficient TO keep them on
top.
Sherwin- Williams picked I'D Al
pins to boost their season average
to 1892. but this was not sufficient
to keep the Coolies from ousting
them from second place.
Perl Bros. had a bad night. aver
aging but 1905. This slumped their
season average about three pins to
1897.
Individual high honors for the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
WOMEN FANS
CROWD GATES
Free Passes Result In Grand
Rush at Cub
Park

CHICAGO, July 3o.-CF-The
ladies' day nightmare was William
Veeck. president OF the Cubs. hang
ing on the ropes again.
First 1t was Weeks policy to adj
NIT any Fanette into Wrigley field
each Friday without tickets. Re-
suit: The park was almost wreck
ed In the rush, gate keepers were
Jared and the cash customers
couldn't get in.
Next an advance distribution Of
tickets was attempted three days
before each game. But instead Of
one rush, the Cubs had two-one
for the tickets and one TO get into
the park.
why not advertise IN the news
papers that so many tickets will be
mailed and let the women write IN
for them" someone advised.
Week did. He advertised that IT,
500 tickets would be mailed free for
next Fridays game. one ticket for
each mailed request.
The game Is two days away. but
$4,000 requests have been received
and Week Is looking up time tables
TO Alaska.
Value OF automobile tourist trade
TO Canada in 1929 Is officially
estimated at sos. IA. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
COBB MAY TRY
TO COME BACK
Ty Says His Playing Days
Are All Over But
Might Manage

ATLANTA. July so.-R-Old ~
Cobb, a dominant figure in baseball
for more than 20 years. Is resting
quietly at his home IL Augusta,
Ca. satisfied with the part he
played and not overly anxious to
get back.
I'm enjoying a well earned rest
and / like it," he said when visit
ing his mother here. Maybe some
time the desire to reenter the game
will become strong again. Then
I'll lock around. When q good
proposition comes perhaps I'll be
ready 70 accept It. but 7 won't play
any more.
You'll never hear Of Ty Cobb
again as a player. I still al play.
but I always said Id quit while /
was mt the top and I'm not going
back on that promise"
Fishing. hunting and golf have
kept Cobb IN fine trim. re weighs
about 1877, just a few pounds above
his normal playing weight. Golf
affords him his chief recreation.
Norway controls 60 per cent OF
the worlds whaling industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Klein Now Leads
In Two-Bagger

NEW YORK, July 30.-(R-Al-
ready holding the lead In four de-
partments Of baseball offense.
Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder Of
the Phillies, has taken the lead II
another-most two-base hits.
He now tops the National league
batsmen in batting with .407: runs
with en- even 100; runs batted In
with 10; hits with l58. and doubles.
80. In addition he Is runner-up
with 20. to Hack Wilson for most
home runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CLEVELAND O.-Primo Camera.
Italy. knocked out George Cook.
Australia, C2).
WINSTON SALEM, W. Crank
u Wine. Akron. O., stopped Jarvis
Smothers. Winston Salem, CO...
INDIANAPOLIS. - Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute. Ind. outpointed
Mickey Gera-o. New Haven, Conn,
tl0).
Los ANGELES-Midget Wolgast,
New York. stopped Speedy Dado.
Los Angeles, Isl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Cubs Again Tie Spudders for Lead in Texas
~ THE


Texas League
Monday Nights Results
Houston 4; Shreveport /.
Dallas 8: San Antonio 6.
Waco 8; Fort Worth 2.
Tuesdays Results
wichita Falls at Beaumont, post
poned. rain.
Shreveport at Houston. night
game.
Dallas at San Antonio, night
game.
Fort Worth at Waco. night game,
Wednesdays Schedule
Wichita Falls at Houston, night
game.
Dallas at Waco. night game.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio, night
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

CHICAGO. july 80. -tP-
Grover Cleveland Alexander's
baseball travels have taken him
TO the camp OF the Toledo Mud
Hens.
The veteran National league
hurler signed with the Amer
lean Association club last night
and promised TO report for i'm
mediate duty.
An attempt was made by the
House Of David team to sign up
Alex for a transforming tour
during which he was TO have
pitched for the various home
town teams against the long
tressed diamond stars from
Benton Haroor, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
New York, IL; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 4; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 8; St. Louis 5.
Cincinnati 4: Chicago 8.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2 games
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
Frigidaire Bowlers Move Into
Second; Doc Newlin Makes I'll

evening went 10 Doc Newlin. He
obtained high game and high aver
age for the evening OF play. His
high game was I'll and his average
was 1876.
rTho erorae fol1ruv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Ell ElBllSQ-J6W, mas WOu Tie IC-
spect OF American fight fans as a
non-squawker. Little Berg pitches
all the way and has never yelled
foul yet. Jackie has beaten the best
boys that have come his way and
many contend the championship
crown should rest on his head.
CHOCOLATES record Is we'll
known. The little Cuban Is an un-
crowned king. Beginning as an am
eteur in his native country. Choc-
olate swept everything before him.
He turned pro and beat the best
Cuba had to offer. Among his VIC
tories at that time Is listed n over
Johnny Cruz. Sports Spade has
often wondered II that was the
same Johnny who has fought in the
Valley from time to time. Not that
1t matters. but II brings Chocolate
q little closer to US. Two years ago
Chocolate put his other pair OF
socks in the grip and set sail for
New York. From his start as a pre-
lin boy-for which he got $35-
Chocolate has been a sensation in
the Big Burg.
Natural
A FIGHT between these two is a
natural, although neither wears the
crown Either Of them could likely
beat the title holder II ne could be
persuaded to get into the ring.
CHOCOLATES name is Eligio
SardiniaS and his native tongue is
Spanish. He Is still managed by the
man who brought him from Cuba,
Luis Gutierrez.
THE SPANISH speaking boys
from Cuba and Florida are making
q big success in the big money cen
tiers. Take the case of Al Lopez,
Brooklyn catcher. Originally a hurl-
er with the Sacred Heart college
nine, he turned catcher because
none Of his teammates could hold
his steam ball" At Is he left the
sandlots TO join the Tampa Smok-
ers OF the old Florida state league.
In 1926 he was drafted by Jackson
vile Of the Southeastern league.
Shortly afterward he was grabbed
up by Brooklyn. AL was jabbering
Spanish fluently before ne was
taught a thing about English. With
Dolf Luque, the veteran Cuban
pitcher, he forms the only Spanish
speaking battery in the big leagues.
Opposition mines should hire a
couple Of fans TO sit in the stands
and shout "chambQres" at them.
Lopez. %, Is the youngest backstop
star in the majors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
By HAL EUsTAcE


DON. Aug. z TO
be exact. fight
fans will get a
real treat. That
evening. Jackie
Berg. the sensa-
tional little Eng
nShnan, a q
"Keed" Chocol-
att. the equally.
If not more SO.
sensational Cub
an hornet. will
mix things in
New York. Berg,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
New York II; Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland IA; Detroit q.
Chicago 8; ST. Louis 2.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
St. Louis at Chicago, two games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston. two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Bishop Clements performed with
the Austin Rangers. members OF
the Texas association, back around
"a . Chic Aubrey, White Sox
catcher at present, was with the
same outfit :. :. they frequently
played against Arguiio, Valley hur-
Ter, who. after that season got a
major league tryout . . Leo Naio
of Mission got a whirl with the Ran
gers but did not stick . ne was
playing under the name OF Alaniz
then . Dummy Collins came down
out OF the white chalk hills around
Austin to screw a neat hook over
the pan for the Rangers Dick
Whitworth, now star Of the Fort
Worth Cats hurting Staff. got his
professional start that year with
Austin he had an idea he could
throw his high, hard n past the
boys . . but found out that he
couldn't i. . Rankin johnson, old
time major Lacquer. managed the
club he was a hurle-
and lifted his left foot over his head
every time he reared back to throw
the agate . Rankin got right
smart leverage from than swing
ing clodhopper otherwise he
never would have got the ball up
10 the platter . . ask Bish
Aem wuZ the days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

M A RECENT issue OF the Oakland
City Qnd.) Journal carried a small
advertisement as follows: For sale
"A six-cylinder sedan, in good con-
dition. Edd j. Roush." Perhaps
you remember Mr.. Roush. lie IS
the gentleman who refused TO take
a cut as a member Of the New York
Giant outfield this spring. Ed fig
ured he was just as good as ever
while Nj. McGraw and his assoc3-
ates could not see their way to pay
ing his his old time salary. Ac-
cording to latest rumors. Ed Is in
a financial press, that's why he
wants TO sell this a which was
given him by the fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

JOKES TO THE SIDE. the Broncs
are q much better ball club than
the have appeared. Only two
games have been lost BY heavy
scores. That win happen to any
club every now and then. The
Broncs are @ better than even bet
TO beat Mission here Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
One system

A TIRED pigeon broke up q
Yacht race off the irish coast re-
Gently. It attempted to alight on a
spar but missed and fell into the
water. The yacht, which was lead
ing at the time. halted and picked
up the bird, losing the ace. The
other yachtmen heard Of the act
and insisted on calling 1t no contest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

EUREKAl EUSTAQUIO PLANS
TO RELEASE A COUPLE OF PIG
CONS AT THE BRONC CORRAL
NEXT SUNDAY. HEAVILY
WEIGHTED WITH LEAD, OF
COURSE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Norway controls 60 per cent OF
the worlds whaling industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

A FIGHT between these two is a
natural. although neither wears the
crown. Either Of them could likely
beat the title holder II he could be
persuaded to get into the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

CHOCOLATES name is Eligio
Sardinias and his native tongue Is
Spanish. He Is still managed by the
man who brought him from Cuba,
Luis Gutierrez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
-. the war ogoinst Splitting is q
crusade Of deeency ..ioin if.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMQ!

Over 75O0ciga factories are registered by the L. S. Government. Over 7,4OO
of these handrol cigars, producing SO percent Of the output. Euery hand
rolled cigar-made by American Cigar CO. or anyone eSe-S subject to the
possible danger of "stithppng" Certified Crerno is absolutely free from
sbittbbhg-No Creme is made by hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30

Value Of automobile tourist trade
TO Canada in 1929 Is officially
estimated at sos, IA, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
STENGLE GIVES TALK
ON LINCOLN, THE MAN
Former Representative Addresses
American University Park
Citizens Assooia ton.

Charles I. stengle, former Representa-
tive from New York, spoke last night
on the subject Lincoln, the Man." be-
fore a meeting Of the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association in
hurst Hal, on the university campus.
Mr.. Stengle commended the extreme
tolerance Of Lincolns character. which,
ne said; being the most humane Of
virtues. impelled the President to adopt
the Questionable practice Of indiscrim-
mate pArdoning, both of enemies and
deserters.
The Community Chest committee, re-
porting for the two contribution teams
assigned to the American University
PARK district, announced that the COM
munity quota had been reached.
Inomas e. Lodge, president of the
association. was renominAted to the ad-
visory council.
The meeting was followed by q social
nour, arranged by Mrs. r. L. Thomas,
MISS Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Blaine Nc
Cullen and Mrs. T. Loughran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
order is made up OF men commissioned
during the recent CONFLICT.
CAIoniaI Danes Tribute.

order is made up OF men commissioned
during the recent confiict.
Colonial Danes Tribute.
The tenth annual Lincoln breakfast
OF the District or Columbia Society,
Colonial Danes of the Loyal Legion,
was held ut the willard Hotel, with MAJ.
Alexander w. Mash invited to represent
the Army and Comdr. G. N. Hinkamp
the Navy. Theodore Risley was tine
chief speaker. -. Sc
Another large assembly was tnat OF
the DEPARTMENT of the Potomac, Grand
Army OF the Republic, at the First Con-
aregationAl Church. Addresses extollins
Lincoln were delivered by Representa-.
tive Addison r. Smith Of Idaho ana
Representative c. Ellis Moore OF ONO
Col. John M, Kline read Lincolns I'M
mortal Gettysburg address and Hosea
B. Moulton. past department. com"
AZ a meeting of the Illinois Society
last night at the willard, Theodore q:
sHsely, solicitor of the DepartmenI Oh
Labor, paid a glowing ulnuVe W Lila
coin, adopted son OF Illinois.
Dr. Nevis HOnors Lincoln Memory.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, s. j.. presi-
dent of Georgetown University. stressed
the life OF Lincoln at a luncheon meet
Ing Of the Lions Club at the Maynower,
and Charles I. Stengle spoke on the
same subject at a meeting OF the Amer
lean University Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
The Artistic Lighting Equipment AS
ISOLATION met yesterday at the May
flower and heard an address on Lin
coin by DIR. Abram Simon. Similar
hall a. fhllfHnnC
and civic bodies throughout the city
for the common purpose OF commem--
Grating the memory OF the great Owl
War President.
Special Address Put on Air.
One of the most interesting of all the
tributes was by Lewis G. Reynolds,
custodian of the Lincoln Museum, given
over a coaSt-to-coaSt network of the
Columbia BroadcaSting System last
night from the room in which Presi-
dent Lincoln died after his aSsassina-
ton. He told in his address the story
of the museum and its collection of
Lincoln relics. mo story of this Lin
coin Relics Museum would be COM
plete," he said in conclusion, without
special reference to Col. Osborne Z.
Oldroyd. to whom the world is In
debted for this collection. Col. Old
royd spent IS years in gathering to-
gether these intimate things. A monu-
ment should be erected to that man.
He is still living, at the ripe age
of &c." Mr.. Reynolds said. He spends
a part of each day here and loves
to take visitors through. Come in and
meet him. The collection belongs to
the Nation now, having been purchased
from Col. Oldroyd three years ago, by
act Of Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
LINCOLN TRIBUTES
PAID BY CAPITAL
10 National Societies Repre-
scented at Observance
at Memorial.
onhciany and unoficially, Washington

oficially and unofaclally, Washington
yesterday paid tribute to Abraham
Lincoln, savior OF the Union and de-
fender Of human liberties, on the l2lst
anniversary Of his birth.
While the principal observance was
held at the Lincoln Memorial In Poto-
mac Park, where representatives of 10
national societies joined In commemo-
rating the birth Of the martyr President,
exercises were held in the Senate and
House and elsewhere throughout the
city during the day and evening. Rear
Admiral F. C. Billiard, commander Of
the Coast Guard, was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Districts
patriotic societies and warned:
Stressing Of Ideals.
"Tn this day of disrespect for law and
furtherance of selfish interests, the
ideals Of Abraham Lincoln cannot be
too greatly stressed. He devoted his
life to the service of others, submerging
his own interests in those of the people"
Admiral Billiard declared that there
Is something in the personality of Lin
coin that "typifles true patriotism and
love OF America" and affords inspiration
to all who desire to uphold American
traditions.
THE whole world knows that the
sweep of the years has carried Abraham
Lincoln to the highest mountain tops
of eternal fame" he said.
The Marine Band furnished music
for the exercises at the Lincoln Me-
mortal and at its opening the repre-
sentatives of the various societies placed
wreaths at the base of the pillars sur
rounding the temple. Representative
John C. Ketcham of Michigan later
spoke at services conducted at the
memorial by Gushing Camp, Sons of
Union Veterans. Miss Rachel Lang sang
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Eulogy by SmOOt.
The Senate laid aside controversies
to hear the memory Of the great
emancipation eulogized by Senator Reed
Emoot of Utah.
Let us not tear down the temple he
has saved" Senator Smoot declared.
Lincoln loved the whole Union, not a
part Of it; he loved the whole people,
not part OF them. In this same spirit
let us join to solve our problems"
House ChapIain's EuIOgy.
In the House, the eulogy was delivered
by Rev. DR.. j. Shera Montgomery. chap
lain. who said in his invocation at the
opening of the session:
we thank Thee for the great men
who are heritage of our land. Today
a peerless soul sits at the f1reside Of
our country's heart. He never spoke
to widen the chaSm, but always to heal
the breach"
Representative John d. McSwain Of
South Carolina, addressing the annual
meeting of the Military Order of the
World War last night at the May
flower Hotel, paid tribute to the quail
tiles Of leadership which made Lincoln
and Washington stand out above all
other President. Rear Admiral T. j.
Cowie. u. s. NJ, retired, also spoke,
taking "Our Navy" as his topic.
About 100 guests attended the dinner
over which Capt. George r. Unmacht,