davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
By Beatrice Fairfax


DEAR MISS FAIRFAA'
/ am twenty. / went out with a
chap four years my senior for
about five months. During that
time I let him wear my gradua-
ton ring. / also have a sweater
of his that he let me use.
Well, for no reason that / know
OF except that he just tired OF
me, he hasn't asked me for date
for the past two months. He
called up at intervals, just saying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
Queer DOings

La Paz, in Bolivia, Is the
Hottest capital in the world
situated on a mountain top. 12,47O
feet above the sea.
Amsterdam, Holland. has a
river called Y. In China there is
a city called U. In Sweden a
town called A.
Natives of the Island Of Rurutu
in thH southern Pacific are petit
tioninR for a king instead Of q
French governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

those who would rather be pro-
tected from those burning rays,
} 1t is said that swimming in a
lightweight, high-necked. long.
sleeved sweater is not so bad
Incidently, some popular bathing
beaches around the country have
banned the sunbacked bathing
suits, and have stipulated that
the wearer must be covered from
near the knees to a line at the
&rmpits.
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
YOUR BEAUTY
Noted Authority Advises
On Problems of Beauty
BY Maria Jeritza

Metropolitan One Of the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day.
nEAR MADAME JERITZA:
just Of countless thousands Of high school
girls OF course in this age girl attractive if
she ism slim This is nv trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
Treatment Of Dry Skin

~A11AAS 4gsA1A41&A4HL JE4A1 4 Ia
4 During windy weather my skin
becomes chapped and scaly. The
only thing that relieves the condi-
! ton Is frequent use of camphor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16
This Day in Our History

On August Is, 1872 William Hull surrendered Detroit
the British without firing without consulting his
officers Two years later Hull guilty Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

Shedding its inner self, the
evening wrap of any recognized
material sheds its lining, here
tofore so important detail.
Transparent velvet is especially
effective under this new ruling,
because of its clinging quality.
Big, soft bows at the neck or
shoulder are used for trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

The big college man or perhaps
his cutest date viii like combinar
ton cigarette case and flask.
These TASKS or cases come in
enameled featuring all the leading
college coIors. They carry an
ample supply Of cigarettes, and
a few snifters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-16

Getting all dressed up under
meath, the mannish, leather glove
takes to itself q silken lining.
These gloves can be had either in
one.button clasp styles or a slip
on model Brown is the color par
excellence. though gray has put in
appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
ARMY and
BRONCS MEET
Especial to the Heraldl

tSpeCtal 10 ~ HeraldD
EDINBURG Nov. 6AThe 9th In
fantry army eleven from Fort Sam
Houston, at San Antonio, viii meet
Skipper" ]. d. Fosters Edinburg
College BroncS on the Edinburg
field at $3.50 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Foster received notice OF
the San Antonio teams decision by
wire Tuesday.
The 9th Infantry Is much the
same class Of eleven as the 23rd
Infantry aggregation. which was de-
feated by the Broncs several weeks
ago by a 1910 score. The soldiers
boast a heavy, experienced team
which viii be out to win the game.
The broncs are in good shape,
with the exception OF Ike Smith,
hard fighting regular tackle, who
viii not get into the game due to
a bad knee injury which he suffer-
ed In the game against the 23rd
Infantry eleven.
The game should be hard-fousht
for the Soldiers know full well what
they are up against in the Edin-
burg eleven. The score should be
close. for you will remember that
the 23rd Infantry was only beaten
by two touchdowns. and roundly
outplayed the broncs the second
half OF the game.
The passing combination OF Full
back McCauley. 185 pound triple
threat artist. To Garret. o ft. three
inch end, should click against the
soldiers. for long passes via this
route were mainly responsible for
the 23rd's defeat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
EAGLES OKEHED
IN RESOLUTION
otficlals Fail to Reach
Conclusion On Tie
Games

1opeclal 20 The Herald)
aHnCEDES, Nov. 6.-A reSolu-
49, expressing confidence in the
sslDllty Of the Brownsville high
~nool football team was unani-
sIglsly passed at a meeting Of the
saAey Coaches and Officials asso-
~-ae,on here Thursday evening. The
rrssoiurion was proposed by Bobby
cannon, Mission coach.
n coaches were firm In their
convection that their fellow associa-
son members did not have ineligible
layers on the squad. The associa-
son also condemned the practice OF
ssslhg unverified reports on ineligi-
10y 70 press associations. Presi-
Sent +. E. Groves said: we know
~ any school, or schools. has the
aasnt 10 protest; but we maintain
y the protest should be kept
clean; that it should be absolutely
verified before given publicity"
Aimed at Main
me resolution was aimed at Main
avenue (San Antonio) and Austin
Hlgh, which schools recently warn
60" Brownsville officials that they
were going to protest John Sylves-
Yer, end. Later, both stated they
were not going to take the matter
up after 1t developed there were
Two Sylvester boys.
NJ action on the proposed all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
VALLEY Coaches Condemn Main Avenues Actor
Scorpions Hold Touted JaueIinas to nj Victory

10 capture the state title. An AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch Wednesday
morning states that the high school
race has simmered down to about
six leading teams with Brownsville
III the lead. Other leading contend
ers are Abilene, Breckenridge. ANA
rillo, Cleburne, Waco and Central
of Fort Worth. The most important
game this week will be the one be-
tween Breckenridge and Abilene.
10 IS expected that the winner OF
this game win meet Amarillo for
the championship Of West Texas
and the Panhandle.
BY districts. the situation Isl:
No. Amarillo undefeated. No. D
Breckenridge and Abilene unde-
feated. They meet this week. No.
3-Central or Fort Worth has best
record with three wins and one tie.
NO. Waco and Cleburne unde-
feated. No. 5-Sulpher Springs
with three wins and q tie II leader.
NO. o-MarShal and Tyler unde-
feated. No. beaumont and Ball
CT Galveston have won three
straight each. John Reagan. Hous-
ton, two. No. 8-Austin and Browns
vile indicated.
The Valley Coaches and Officials
association Tuesday evening passed
q resolution expressing confidence
in the Brownsville athletic ant%ar-
tiles. Bobby Cannon moved the re-
solution be passed and 1t was done
unanimously. The coaches said they
were certain that Brownsville was
not playing ineligible men. Main
Avenue and Austin high came In for
a bit of censure for giving "unccn-
firmed rum0rS to press ass0cia-
tons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
~ = N y = = n : = = = y > = =
With Hal EuStace
y : = = : = =

Maybe this had something to do
with the way in which the Scorps
held Kingsville. Before tine game,
the locals put up q pot Of so cents
each which was 70 60 TO the player
making the most tackles. Atkins
and Pipkin tied with 10 each. Schei-
derman sprawled eight OF the Jave-
linas.
The main trouble with a junior
college eleven lies in the fact that
satisfactory schedules are hard 70
arrange. For instance, in the VAL
ley there are only three schools OF
this type. Corpus Christi has a
team, but Is a bit leary In picking
her opponents. So is Victoria. San
Antonio is not 50 bad. The Junior
colleges are stepping below their
class in playing high schools. They
aren't quite strong enough for big
boys. That leaves the university
freshmen elevens and other Junior
colleges. And there as SO few OF
these that il Is plenty hard 10 ar
range q schedule.
Thursday $50 p. m. the Edinhurg
Junior college Brc will play the
9th infantry eleven OF San Antonio
at Edinburg. The Broncs should
topple over the visiting soldiers.
The Brownsville High school
Eagles are gatprg publicity galore
and are being doomed as favorites
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
LOCALS SHOW
GREAT FIGHT
Surtees' Boys March Straight
Down Field for Score In
Final Quarter

N@E(CA9A ~ 4AAL 44GA0 4AN
KNGSVILLE, Nov. 6.-Doped to
lose by o heavy margin, Coach Cal
SurteeS' Brownsville Junior College
Scorps showed a determined fight
ing spirit here Tuesday afternoon
that made the Texas College Of
Arts and Industries extend herself
TO win lat.
The javelinas took advantage Of
two breaks in the first half that
accounted for their winning margin.
The kingSville aggregation recover
ed q tumble ana blocked a kick
near Br0wnsville's goal line TO iron
over their two markers.
The Scorpion line played a great
game in battling Of their bulkier OPP
ponentS. Brownsyille's offensive
punch stood I'D well with Pipkin
passing TO Ball and Murphy and
with Ceyanes and Pipkin plungtng
the line.
tumble Costly
The Javelinas had things pretty
much their own way in the first
half when they scored their two
markers. Near the end Of the first
quarter, Kingsville punted. The
Brownsville safety man fumbled and
Aud recovered almost on the goal
line. Several plunges sent the ball
over and extra point was kicked.
In the second quarter the Scorps
began q march up the field but
were forced to kick after three first
downs. The JavelinaS could not
solve Pipkin's short accurate losses.
After an exchange of puntS it was
Brownsville's ball near her own
goal line. Balls punt was blockec
and recovered by Kingsville on TIN
five yard line. Several plunges sen.
1t over Goal was kicked.
The Brownsville aggregation came
back strong in the last period and
took the aggressive from the jaw
elinas. They also put up their great
est defensive show Of the afternoon
also. With the ball on their three
yard line, the Scorpions held foI
downs once.
Set First Downs.
In the last quarter the Scorps
marched directly down the field on
short passes and plunges for six
first downs. A 15-yard penalty put
the ball on the twc-yard line. Cey-
anes plunged owe center for
Brownsville's touchdown.
Pipkin's passing, Ceyanes' plung-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

Valley post-season tilt was taken
due to the fact that the answer Of
the Valley Chamber OF Commerce
secretaries was not yet ready, IN
regard to whether they would agree
to finance the game. This viii be
ready sometime this week. accord
ing to Ben Epstein.
A discussion Of tie games in the
Valley "B" race failed to bring a
definite conclusion. Some Of the
coaches held that they counted mo
game" while others said one-half
won and one-half lost. This is q
vital point at present as Mission
and La Feria. ~unbeaten. have been
tied. The district athletic commit
tee Of the interscholaStic league will
probably rule on the question In the
near future.
Martins Stand Favored
I. A. Martin, weslaco coach.
brought up a question which also
went unsettled. although the body
generally favored him. Weslaco re-
Gently played McAllen and lost 100.
The Bulldogs were held well In
check until the last stages Of the
game. McAllen has a play In which
Gene Cox, right tackle. leaves his
position and carries the ball around
left end. It was McAllen's ball on
the right side of the field. Cox
made his sweeping left end run,
going out of bounds after a good
gain. Instead Of putting the ball in
play by stepping it out from the
left side Of the field. where 1t went
out Of bounds, the official carried
it over to the right side and stepped
1t out from there. This again gave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

Cox a wide space for his left end
run.
The Weslaco coach explained thai
he did not wish to protest the game
nor appear to be crying" He mere
" was asking the body what they
thought Of the legality OK the
switches.
Murky Aspect
When Martin asked the official 20
see the rule permitting him to
switch the ball from side to side, he
answered that he had already talk
ed 1t over with Cowboy Ogan NC
Allen coach)."
The officials laughed heartily at
the incident, but seemed To agree
with Martin that the play was not
without a murky aspect.
The next meeting OF the body will
be held at Harrington high school
Nov. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

out, exactly where you want
to go -. doing important
work on time. Pulling a
heavy spray rig through
deep mud -. or over a sharp
grade -. pulling wide width
implements and bringing
them right down to the tree
lines. Positive steering elimi-
mates the danger.
There are conditions every
season that only the "Cater-
pillar" will meet and
every condition, every sea-
son can be handled with this
modern orchard power unit
better quicker and cheaper.
Ask for our interesting il
Illustrated booklet describing
Caterpillar" economies in
orcharding. Ask your Cat
erpillar' dealer for a de-
monstration he'll be glad
to give it and it involves no
obligation on your part at
all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
SINGS AT
ASSEMBLY

Especial to the Herald
EDINBURG. Nov. 6-5ylvester w
Brigham, baritone, viii sing az the
school assembly in the junior college
auditorium Wednesday. A boy;
sextet will also entertain with Sc
veral numbers. The public Is in
vited by school officials to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06
EACLETS SET
FOR PUPPIES
PIato's Fledglings Expect
San Benito 10 Furnish
Strong Opposition
VALLEY FOOTBALL
Two~dA

VALLEY FOOTBALL
Tuesday
Kingsyille teachers IA, Brownsville
Junior college 2.
Thursday
San Benito seconds at Browns
vile Obj.
Ninth infantry at Edinburg Junior
college.
Friday
Harlandale at Brownsville.
Donna at Weslaco.
Armistice, nth
Nc Allen at Harlingen.
Edinburg at Mercedes.
Brownsville b" at Raymcndville.
La Feria at San Benito.
Open
Mission and Pnarr.
Opening the local football week,
Soc Plato's "B" Eaglets will take Oh
the San Benito second team 3 p.
m. Thursday afternoon on Tucker
field.
The Eaglets are practically up to
full strength, Plato states and he
expects q good game. The locals
have an indicated record SO far
this season and they are going to
make a strong bid to carry the San
Benito seconds under. Little is
known Of the strength OF the visit
ors. Plato says the San Benitas look
like his hardest opposition Of the
year.
In their last game. the Eaglets
buried the Harlingen juniors under
80 points.
Friday, Harlandale OF San Anto-
MO comes here for a tilt with the
Eagles. This looks like the easiest
game Of the season for the high
school gridders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

The whole success of the
caterpillar" Tractor has
zen built on one sound and
agenious engineering prin-
Ole the rolling track.
this idea have been add
modern, efficient manu-
&turing methods and the
best materials that could
had for their purpose.
n engine of great power,
assigned by foremost en-
&neers for just the purpose
and the need it fills.
Tracks built from materials
THAT laugh at mud or sand
at hills or years \. around
the rows and over the
bitches. The track alone and
The slreness of power and
traction it permits would
have made the Caterpillar
the recognized orchard trac-
tor.
These tracks will take you
hd your load day in and day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

The Brownsville Junior college
Scorpions had their singers out
Tuesday. and II 1t hadn't been for
two bad breaks would have de-
feated the hefty Javelina crew al
Kingsville. The Scorps o~utplayed
their hosts Pipkin's accurate tos-
Ses kept the Javelinas on needles
and pins throughout the game
FumbleS deep IN Brownsville terri
tory accounted for both OF Kings
vile's touchdowns. The Scorpions
came back strong In the last half
to score. "A passing attack carried
the ball into striking distance and
Santos Ceyanes plunged over
through center.
Bud McCaIlum has some excellent
material at Kingsville and his crew
should have piled mp several more
touchdowns. But that was impos-
sibIe, due to the way the Scorpions
we're fighting. Fight Is the only
variable factor In football. The
physical strength and ability OF
squads always remain the same. But
instill lots OF fight into the under
dogs and watch them cut the legs
from under the over-confident crew
Kinrsvllle could never ret going, and
in that respect was like the Broncs
IN their first half against the Scor-
pions.
In consideration Of their excellent
performances In the role OF under
dogs for the last two games or two
more before closing the season
Coach Cal Surtees is now dickerinr
With the San Antonio Junior COL
1ere for a game here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

ing and the fight displayed By the
Scorp line stood out for the locals.
The coach waE especially pleased
with the work OF Scheiderman, Und-
nrtr-nnd AID Atkins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

Kingsville subs: M. Smith. Max
well, $. Smith. Weiss Hill; i. Set
tie. G. Settle, Grisham and Powell
Brownsville subs: Murphy and
Crockett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-06

-FOUR every business purchase, every
business oction, is for profit. You buy
profit. I'm terms Of h0UIing worksYoU
can likewise buy profit. You con
put q Dodge Truck 70 work. eon
fidenf Of IT'S profit-eorninE abiIify.
Dodge Trucks are weighed i'm
terms OF profit by thousands Of
shrewd buyers every month In the
year. They select these workers for
their proved depend0bilifY, power
speed, sofefy, good looks and
eeonomy-feofUres fh0f meon fine
suved, more work done, costs low
cred, profits earned.
See fhe Dodge Truck fhot fits your
need-compIefe with body. Test II.
Then, safeIy invest your truck dol
lars i'm fin profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
ANDREW JACKSON
MARKER UNVEILED.
Representative Stevenson
Lauds Life Record at Rock
Hill, S. c., Service.

By the Associated Press.
ROCK HILL, 9. c., May 2S-speak-
ing yesterday at the unwilling Of q
boulder marking the spot In Lancaster
County, said 70 be the birthplace Of
Andrew jackson. Representative W. r.
Stevenson of South Carolina. lauded
jackson as a soldier, citizen and a
President.
AS a soldier he had remarkable genius
and demonstrated IL by his defeat of
the Indian tribes, declared the Con-
gresham AS citizen, he said. Jack
son was lawyer, Judge, prosecuting at
torney and planter, and was success
in each field. As President, he said
Jackson was clear-headed, progressive
and dominant.
dwelling Of the marker was held at
the James Crawford plantation, 10 miles
from Lancaster. The marker, attached
to a boulder, was erected by the Ca
tawba County Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The legend ON the front of the
marker reads: Birthplace of Andrew
Jackson. brave, truculent, noble able,
honest. This marker erected by Ca
tawba Chapter D. A. R., Rock Hill,
November, 1879
On the rear Is an inscription from
letter said 70 have been written by
Jackson to a Lancaster citizen. It
reads: II was born in South Carolina,
whereon James Crawford lived about
crossing of the Waxhaw Greek"
Beneath the excerpt from the letter is
the following:
This Stone sta nds upon the planta-
ton wherein james Crawford lived
near the site Of the dwelling house ac-
cording to the Minis map Of 1920"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
NINE DIE IN TORONTO
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS
Woman and Two Daughters Killed
at Grade Crossing, Near Maid
stone-1njury List 10.
BY the Associated PHEe.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, May 25.-Nine deaths
and injuries to 19 persons were re-
ported in the Province of Ontario on
Victoria day. observed yesterday. Auto
mobile accidents we're responsible for
the majority Of fatalities
Mrs. Charles Reed and her two
daughters of Brantford were killed In
a Embarrassing crash near Maidstone.
Edward Gross, 20 years old, of To-
ronto lost his life at Long Branch when
his automobile collided with q street
car.
Arthur Baker, 20, Toronto, committed
suicide by diving from tf1ird-story
window.
James Ellis, 81, Of London fell down
a well while apparently walking In his
sleep.
Harland Findlay. 4, Of Northwood
died after being hit by an automobile
near Louisville.
George Atkinson, 10 months, was
killed In an automobile crash near
Furgus.
George D. Clayton, Is months, wal
pole Island, died as result of drink
ing silver polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Submarine Rescue
Vessels Assigned
To Operating Bases

By the Assuciatsn Press.
Submarine rescue vessels have
been assigned to each center OF
operation by Admiral Charles r.
Hughes, chief OF naval opera
tions, with the completion of
four converted mine sweepers
made over for that purpose.
AS part OF the program
launched by the department after
the Sd disaster, orders were rs
sued that four vesseB in addition
to the Falcon. IN I've then, be
completely equtpped as submarine
rescue vessels for Etationing at
operating bases.
The Mallard has been assigned
to the submarine base at Coco
Solo IN the Canal Zone: the Fal-
con with the control force oper-
ating out of New London; the
Ortolan with submarines Of the
battle fleet on the Pacific; the
Widgeon at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
and the Pigeon with submarines
of the ksiatic feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Six Drown Is Boat Capsizes.

ny the Associated PreAs
KARACHI; India, May 25.-Six per-
sons were drowned yesterday when q
sudden squall overturned feet Of small
boats on the Indus today 40 miles above
Hyderabad Five other persons were
be drowned also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

In the last SIX months 1ifeboat men
have rescued 27o fruna shipwrecks of
the coasts Of the Brftist Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
An Exceptional Purchase! Rare Opportunity!
5000 Pairs of Silk He
Every Fnshoned-1,OOO Pairs With Picot Tops
$R1.1O Pr.
Actual $I.35 to $I.95 Qualities

One of the biggest va1ue-giving events that has
ever occurred in Our Hosiery Department! Every
pair of hose is new, fresh, and perfect Represent
ing the surplus stocks of several large manufacturers
Secured at unusually low prices. Though you will
not find all sizes and coors in each style. you will
find all sizes and all colors-ineluding plenty Of
~hites-in the assortment, which offers
Extremely Sheer ChaSons sOith Picot Tops
Service Sheer Ch'Fors Oith Square Heels
Service Sheer Chifons svith Pointed Heels
Medium Service Weights Nth Short Isle Tops
Kanns-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

$2.95 Garment Bags
81.
Powered Chintz bags with
hookless fastenerS-which makes
them moth proof. Each bag holds
eight garments.
i Csc Dress Shields
3 prs. for Soc
.-Rayon- covered shields in q va
riety Of colors, 2 and 8 sizes-and
regular or shirt-waist styles.
6. and 8 in. Scissors
45c pr.
of guaranteed steel. Also at the
same price, 4 to 6 in. shears and
few pairs of barber shears.
Kanns-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Two of the most popular Sum-
mer silks-39 inches wide and
shown in more than a hundred
different patterns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-16

S. w. CLUB DEFIES
The Southwest Boys Club team
is anxious to arrange meetings
with basketball teams In the e5-
pound and 115-pound classes.
Phone National ASST.