davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

at least to its present standard and
size. Introduction of the talkie into
the sound field has robbed the stage
Of a vast number Of Equity players
and, until June B, these were lost 70
the organization.
Two noted women players. chaS-
tised by Equity by suspension from
stage work, turned their punishment
into profit by Immediately becom-
ing movie stars. Such procedure
would be impossible should Equity
gain its goal OF 100 per cent Equity
screen casts.
One clause in the Equity contract
which should make a big hit with all
film players Is one which calls for a
48-hour week. With the rush to
put talkies on the market players
have been called upon to work late
hours often into the night.
It is hardly likely that all this VIII
please picture producers who. here
tofore, had enjoyed complete control
Of the industry. Comment from
'everal offices has indicated the pro-
ducers do not like the idea even q
little bit. so IL looks as Though
feathers will fly ere long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Meat Packing Plant
In Valley Planned
BY Arkansas Group

Plants for a meat packing plant
70 pe located somewhere in the VAL
icy were announced here Thursday
py F. B. Baker. who said he and
ms associates. who have for many
years been in the same business IN
arkansas. had definitely decided 70
locate here.
Inc plant would manufacture all
sorts OF meats and accessories ordI-
narily found in the meat market
and In addition would run two re-
lrlgerated trucks to the various
wholesale establishments. retail
grocery stores and markets. and
cafes over the Valley. They also
would ship out meats by the car
load.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Brownsville Merchants
Prepare For Dads Day

Seventh annual national Fathers
day will mark next Sunday. June
is, 1t being the third Sunday in the
month. This date witnesses the
usual customary obServances in
honor of the fathers heading the
23,000.000 families in the u. S. A.
1t also may be the occasion for
new and novel stunts IN Dads
honor. although ncne as vet have
been announced for Brownsville.
Fathers days widespread and
continued observance has created
numerous standardized customs. al
ways the test Of permanent popr
ularity in ar observance day. Moth
erNs day cannot be cut out Of the
calendar. and though its sentiment
Is different. Fathers day proves its
permanence in its own particular
loving and jolly customs perpetu-
ated yearly.
Brownsville merchants have made
more PREPARATION for the approach
ing Fathers day than ever before.
Now that il is 3 well established
day on which fathers are remem-
bered with gifts by their children.
merchants have arranged their
stocks accordingly.
One Brownsville store has already
received a huge number OF ties
which they will feature as gifts for
him, and another says It will have
eevrything he wears prominently
displayed in order to insure a quick
yet perfect selection for him, who
has done SO much for us and sacri-
feed to such an extent for cur well
fare.
Still another store owner said he
would present a partial list of sug-
gestions for suitable gifts for faith
er In n window display which viii
contain nothing but wearing appar-
ell This same merchant said he
had coached his entire selling or
ganization in helping the customer
70 select his gift. He added that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

his statesmen were acquainted with
most Brownsville fathers. which
fact would further aid in the selec-
ton Of a suitable present for him
who is forgotten on almost every
other day in the year.
II is not known whether Browns
vile churches will have Fathers
day programs, but IL is likely that
some tribute will be paid him here.
Thousands Of churches throughout
the nation already have taken up
the custom Of annual Fathers day
sermons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
None.
2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1OsRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
w. +. Amos and Amelia l.. Hoel-
scher.
Santiago Cortez and Marcia Ire
vino.
Manuel Salinas and Maria Rangel.
Pedro Rodriguez and Juliana Res
endez.
Eusebio Martinez and Maria Gar
cia.
Juan Vlllareal and Ninfa Wales.
Teofilo Balboa and Julia Turru-
viates.
Milton Beverly Tarwater and Lois
Wiltshire.
Guadalupe Cantu and Mrs. Juana
E~Souevedo.
Orville v. Brown and Ernestine
Martin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
"A. II. Fernandez. TT. to Los Fres-
nos Packing Co. Part Of Blk. POI,
Fresnos Land and Irig. Co. Share
%. ESP. Santo Grant. $40.
A. II. Fernandez. TT. to Los Fres-
nos Packing Co. a TT. facing l25 IT
on a s. extn. Of the e. side Of Bra
I'll st. unit "A" townsite Fresnos
$500.
Emma +. Decker et vir. to Lillian
A. Cole .685 &C. out Of N. w. cor
Blk. IS. Harlingen Land and Water
Co. $40.
B. II. Dunap to Robert Hull N
10 &C. Of S. 20 &C. Of farm blk. IL
Parker Sub. Of Dana Land, La Feris
Grant. $40. etc.
r. II. Stuart e. Co. to Am. Id
CO. Of Texas, North 1892 &C. Of West
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
WATERS MOVES
TO new Home
Architect, In Valley Five
Years, Designs Many
Fine Structures
Especial to The EIeraldl

Especial TO The EIeraldl
WESLACO. June 15.-R. Newell
Waters, local architect. this week
occupied his new home on the
highway here. which was erected az
a cost Of about SOS 1000 and is one
OF the most beautiful new homes
in the Valley.
The structure. designed by the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Tho club ! made for Bobby sstts1 him and he carried it under his arsA
 when he walked around the clun
 grounds and put 1t under the tabts when he went to dinner. l undev- stand he was much distressed whse it was stolen with his other clude ad out of his possession for . few hours. Naturally the affection thts great boy has for my club touchas
 me.
 T do not know if it h known
 in the United States that this driver has a name as we'll as his famous
 butter. Calamity Jane.' I call this
 particular. individual driver. 'Jean- nie Deans The Scotch will know
 people. we Scotch. and the name. Jeannie Deans' is close to our hearts.
 After the excitement of the cham.
 pionship is over I'll tell you auout
 this heroine"
 The British pro joined with the Americans in praising the difficult
 Winged Foot course. The stern
 countenance of the course was
 somewhat softened by lack of rain
 as the championship play started
 and smile instead Of scowi will
 be seen at some of the long holes
 when s long drive will be even
 longer over the hard fairways. There are plenty or competitors. however, who would be willing TO take a score of e9s for the 7e holes
 and not play.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
TED HART HITS l QUALIFYING MARK
Seven Other New Britain Golfers
 Out Of State Tournament
BY JlGGER


 New Haven. June 27-After seven local golfers had failed to shoot good enough to qualify for the state championship yesterday at New Ha- ven. Ted Hart of Shuttle Meadow made | post-entry and crashed through with a IT and 80 at Race Brook and the New Haven Country club to qualify. He is paired against Dan Ahearn of Willimantic today in the first round.
 Malcolm Farmer, vice president Of the Stanley Works. presided at the annual dinner of the Connecticut Golf association last evening at the New Haven Country club. Az presi- dent of the state organization, he presented a medal to Paul Haviland. defending champion. for the low score of the qualifying round, 72-7S-145.
 The entry list equalled last years hut better golf was played yesterday. Five men were tied at 16o. the top qualifying figure. Last June. 165 was good enough to qualify with. All but seven of the contestants who desired to play today and who did not qualify for the big event. are matched in flights of Is. w. j.. Sweeney and Dave Manning are staying over for this competition.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
SMHOSWm nu.S.OPR
By BRIAN BELL

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York. June 27 R-Robert Allan Cruickshank. another of the great Scotch amateurs who have be- come golf professionals. almost won the open title of the United States the second time he tried 1t.
 After . great record as an anna teur in his native Scotland he came to the United States as a pro in 1921, played in the open the next year and finished in ! tie for twen- ty-ninth place.
 It was different in 1923. Two Bobbys, Cruickshank of Scotland. and Jones of Georgia, were all level at :ss for 72 holes. Cruickshank's finishing with a great round of 73 to got into the tie.
 They played IS hole play-offs in those days and Jones won his first title by scoring 7s to 7s for Cruick- shank. but 1t took one of the Dixie Bobby's greatest shots. before or since. to wrest the title from the little fellow from Edinburgh. He tied for fourth in 1924, but his second 72 equalled the best score made on . single IS during the competition. Bobby was forced to desert the golf course for a hospital last year but he Is now back on his gam. after the enforced lay-off. He fin- ished sixth in the British open after his first two rounds Of 7:-74 had placed him in the very front line of the offense organized in the United States against the British title. He fell back to 7S-76 for the last two rounds.
 There are few good golfers, pro- fessional or amateur. who can bang their long irons with greater accur- acy or more distance than the wee Scott and Winged Foot's length proba bly, will have no terrors for him. He will be lost to sight when. and if. he crawls into some Of tho traps on the championship lay-ou'.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
LOCAL TEAMS GFT
 READY FOR ACTION
Falcons Scheduled to Meet Taft.
 Yille X, (. Combination

Some exceptional baseball is card
 ed on the books for Sunday accord- ing to the games and opposition list
 ed by the managers of the local baseball clubs. With Kensington, as was announced yesterday. playing
 the famous Elm City Colored Giants
 at the Percival avenue grounds m Kensington Sunday afternoon. Man.
 ager Joseph Smulski of the Falcons
 announces today tho his team will
 play the Taftville A. C. nine.
 This is one of the games in the annual home and home series played each year between the Falcons and tti1e Taftville club. The second game
 of the series will be played on Sat-
 urday. July G.. The Falcons will practice Friday
 night at st. Mary's field.
 IAcnsington- COlOrx:L Giants Kensington has one of the best at- fractions in the state slated for Sum- day afternoon in the Elm City Col ored Giants. champions in the col- ored league of Connecticut and rum
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

another 19 tomorrow will reduce thu field for Saturdays final plays o' 36 holes will be restricted to the lo~ 80 and ties at the halfway mark. One hundred and 53 qualified for play but five withdrew.
 The current championship ts largely domestic. Cuba has sen, John Wyland. 2 few Canadian pros are trying thelr luck. and one dis tinsuished visitor has come iron Scotland. The representative of Great Britain .s Jack White who vas the British open championship 25 years ago. He retired as profession al at the famous sunningdale course in Surrey in Qowyn after 25 years service.
 The grizzled but pleasant visaged Scot does not expect to win his sec ond major championship .5 years after the first. He has come tu Winged Foot with a tWo-fold pur- pose, to chapeIon his nephew Young Jimmie Thompson of Knoxville. Tenn. and watch Bobby Jones hit balls from the tee with the driver he made for him at Sunningdale ln 1926.
 "There is story about that driver" said the famous pro. who is no less noted as club maker.
 'I saw Bobby driving at Muir field in the British amateur cham pionship about two weeks before the qualifying rounds were to be played at Sunningdale for the open. He was not hitting the ball as he should and I was bold enough to speak to him. although I did not know him well at that time.
 II said. Bobby if you will drop In when you come to Sunningdale you can take your pick of some clubs there and I believe you will like one of them'." He accepted.
 Now so far as I know there ar" only two great golfers who hit the ball exactly alike. every shot in the same place on the club, Bobby and Miss Joyce Wethered.
 This requires special treatment in club to get the best results
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
MATCH PLAY ID START IN OPEN
Golfers to Reach Finals in Tour.
 nsy by Saturday

Mamaroneck. N. Y., June s7 R' The 5Srd competition for the open golf championship of the United States today reached the serious stage when every stroS" counts and the "abouts" are out, No longer can a player say he scored about 73," or just about 75." He will have to know exactly how many strokes he takes on each and every one of the 7s holes.
 The starting field included 14s Of the country's best professionals and amateurs. eighteen holes today and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

0y the Associated Press
 Cleveland-George Godfrey. LeAp. srville, Pa. stopped Chuck Virgins Indianapolis. CD: Tom Williams Chicago, stopped Gene Stanton Cleveland CD.
 Montreal-Phil McGraw. Detroit end Al Foreman. Canada. drew (1D)
 New York-Sergeant Sammy Bak. or. New York. outpointed Georgic Levine. New York uO.
 Champaign. Ill.-Eddie Anderson Chicago. stopped Paul Allen. Cham. paign ts); Ray McPeck. Columbus O.. knocked out Charlie Shine, h. dianapolis @.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

ners-up among the colored teams for the New England title. Besides hav- ing . crack playing combination. the dusky club affords the fans barrel of fun through their comedy.
 Holy Cross- Winsted
 The Holy Cross conformation. &C., cording to an announcement today by Manager John Cabay. will meet the Gilbert Clock team Of Winstead at the Washington school grounds The team will practice Friday at { o'clock at the northwestern section dia mond.
 Rod Sox- -TAftyille
 The Corbin Red Sox team will trot to Taftville Sunday to meet an old rival in the J. B. Martin team of that place. The local crew will hold an important practice, session Friday evening at Willow Brook park. The Red Sox are anxious to continue their winning streak and for that reason, several weak kinks in the club are to be ironed out.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

Ny the United Press.
 Yesterdays Hero-Jack Scott, vet eran New York Giants pitcher who relieved Carl Mays in the fourth inning and held Brooklyn to two hits during his eight innings on the mound, the McGrawmen winning T 11-inning battle. to 2. It was ecott's hit in the eleventh which drove O'Farrell home with the win. ming run.
 Pounding Kenny kremer out of the box in the sixth inning when they scored five runs. the Cincinati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ito 1.
 With Ray Benge and Claude Will. loughby pitching superbly. the Phil. lies won . double victory from tns Boston Braves. 6 to 0 and 5 to ?.
 The Philadelphia Athletics in- creased their lead in the American League to 1Oh games by beating the Boston Red Sox for the fourth straight time, 6 to 5.
 After Herb Pennock had pitched the New York Yankees to a to q triumph in the first game. Wash. ington nosed out the world cham pions. { to }. in the second game.
 The St. Louis Browns moved with In three percentage points of the Yankees by beating Cleveland, 6 to 2.
 Triple. by Cissell and Watw wood in the ninth helped the Chicago White Box beat Detroit. s to 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Speakin 2 of Sports

"Jocko' Conlen. local boy whose work n varsity pitcher for Cath olte university brought him to the attention ot the Washington 6ena- ters Of the National league, is un- decided whether to follow . life of business or baseball
 According to accounts. "Jocko" received | tFyout with the Washing- ton team and he showed up very well. It was thought necessary tn farm him out for experience and he has been offered berths on several minor league teams
 In the meantime. however. he has received . lucrative business offer and hs h undecided as to what hc will do in the future. If he takes up baseball, he will probably go to tue Atlanta team of the southern asso- eiation.
 Tho Burritt baseball team will practice tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's fle.d. The team will 70 to East Hartforl Sunday to play there.
 Arrangements hava leen meds fir . bus to run from i' lC. RridEett's store to Muxxy held in Bristol t"- morrow night. This h for the "c- commodation of the many follow ers of Johnny Clinch who would like to see him in action at the Bristol park. The bus will carry . load Of passengers over and back after tho fights are over. Bridget has also | block Of 100 seats on sale for the light.
 Tho Herald will megaphone the Uzcudun- Schmeling bout to be held at the Yankee Stadium tonight. The absence of 4 radio broadcast Of the fight will increase the crowd or listeners on Church street, 1t 's thought.
 The bout is scheduled to go on at 10 o'clock daylight saving time. It will be over the 10-round route.
 One of the largest crowds of tue season is expected out tonight at Walnut Hill park to watch the I.Anders- Fafnirs baseball game m the Industrial league. These two rivals should stage a pretty sct-to.
 The scheduled track meet be. tween the local Y. NJ. c. A. team and the Waterbury team. carded for this Saturday, has been postponed week because of the fact that Joseph c. Hergstrom. physical director of the "" is in the hospital with an infected foot. It is expected that Joe will be out of the hospital in time to attend the meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
STUDS AND JOCKEYS

Besides potatoes, Idaho furnishes wonderful jockeys, too. Three fourths of the leading jockeys in the United States. including ths Fators. Earl Sande, Ivan Parke. Albert Johnson and Monte Ed- wards, got their starts In Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
AMERICAN LEGION
 BEATS GOLFERS
Continued from preceding page.)

home run, sailed to the second dia- staging a game of their own. With the Legion left fielder in hot pur- suit. the ball began to drop rapidly. It struck lad who was playing first base on the second diamond. on the head and bounded back towards the hurrying left fielder. He scooped up the ball and his throw held the batter on second base. The lad who was struck rubbed his head and looked about in surprised manner for the guilty party. No damage was done. The summary:
 (DI.IJERS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Tho Standing

Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. Rochester at Buffalo. Montreal at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

SANGOR GOES TO EUROPE
 Milwaukee. June 27 Gp-Joey Sangor. threat in the feather weight ranks until he bumped into Tony Canzoneri and Armando San- tiago, is on a four months Euro pean trip. He has quit boxing.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
The Standing

Games Today Hartford at Allentown. Springfield at Albany. Pittsf1eld at New Haven. Bridgeport at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 3, Brooklyn ,.
 (11 ininngs). Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 6-5. Boston 0-o. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Montreal 40, Jersey City 3-1. Newark $. Toronto 5. Buffalo 3-6. Reading :-1. Baltin ' e 1. Rochester 0.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Games Tomorrow Albany at Hartford. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Providence at New Haven. 2. Allentown at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
"BIG BILL" A BOXER

Jacksonville, Fla. June 27 R- Big Bill Middlekauf. former t'niver- sty of Florida football star. "ow ,s a full f1edged """ "Ner. engaging in bouts in the state,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Hartford lilo, Allentown 9-o. Pittsfleld 7, New Haven 0. Providence 9-4, Bridgeport 6-6. Springfield 7-l, Albany 5-6. (1'irst game, 10 inings).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
HONOR FOR MAISEL

Baltimore amateur and semi-pr;
 players suspended their games u honor Fritz Maisel, former sandlor ter, now managing the Orioles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 7-s, Washington 0-4. Philadelphia (, Boston 5. St. Louis $. Cleveland :. Chicago 5. Detroit ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Cruicslshank has been granted his first papers, in his application before the naturalization machinery of the United States courts, Mrs. Cruickshank, a native of Edinburgh making it joint move.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
AMERICAN LEGION

Two base hits: Jason. J. turyio. A. Zuiko. Three base hits: Cubay, Flood Home runs: W. Florkowsiy. Struck out: By A. curylo 1. Iembko g. Capodce II.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Polish Republicans
 Arrange for Outing

The annual picnic of the Polish American Republican club will be held Saturday at the amusement park on Farmington avenue. The affair is expected to draw large numbers of Polish republicans not only from this city but from other cities as we'll as from the state po- litical organization. Mir. Pietrzyk ia chairman Of the committee on ar- arrangements. Andrew Rogala, treas- urer. and Matthew kokosxka secre- tary.
 The regular monthly meeting of tho club will be held Friday eve ming at Falcons hall with Vice Pres il"nt Rogala in charge. Reports on the arrangements for the picnic will, be made. II is also expected that . report will be given on the new club house at 94 Broad street. recently acquired for the members of the club. The new quarters Will b. ready for occupancy about July IS.
 HORSE RAGING AT NIGHT
 Toledo. June 27 N-Harnes, horses are working out every night under flood lights at the Fort Mi- ami track here.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Tho Standing

Games T0ilay New York at Philadelphia. Washington It Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

The Burritt baseball team will practice tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at 8t. Mary's he.d. The team will 10 to East Hartford Sunday to play there.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

One of the largest crowds of tue season is expected out tonight at Walnut Hill park to watch the I.anders- Fafnirs baseball game m the Industrial league. These two rivals should stage a pretty sct-to.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

In the meantime. however. he has received . lucrative business offer and he is undecided as to what hc will do in the future. If he takes up baseball, he will probably go to the Atlanta team of the Southern asso- 1iation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-27

"Jocko' Conlen. local boy whose work n . varsity pitcher for Cath oltc university brought him to the attention ot the Washington 6ena- tors Of the National league, is un- decided whether to follow . life of busineas or baseball.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
BETTER WINDOWS
 CONTEST PLANNED
(. Of C. May Start Rivalry for
 Attractive Displays

The possibilities Of window decorating and lighting contest in this city to be held soon were ap- parent at a meeting of the directors of the mercantile bureau at the Chamber of Commerce hoadquar- tcrs today.
 The proposition was preached by Secretary Ralph II. Benson. Mr. Benson called attention to the re- cent visit to the Westinghouse lighting exhibit in New York by a delegation of local merchants and told how they were shown how sales could be increased by more efficient window displays, more at tractive lighting arrangements and more general study of the appeal 70 prospective purchasers of certain types of window decorations.
 It was voted to have Chairman Steve Robb and Secretary Benson make a survey of business men to ascertain their attitude on the pro- posed contest, after which the whole program will be taken up at a