davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
City Briefs

A Correction-In the Foster
Moothart advertisement in the
Sunday issue Of The Herald it was
stated that lots in Riverside Park
were priced from $3.50 up" This
was a typographical error. The lots
are priced from $4,000 up.
Bridge Club 10 Meet-Mrs. Au-
brey Perkins will be hostess to the
Merry Nations Bridge club at 2:3O
p. m. Tuesday. The club will meet
at the Althea Tea Garden.
Just arrived many perty GAGE
Hats. small and large head size. All
prices, at Amaya's Millinery, 1885
Adams St.-adv. IL.
Come in and hear the Stromberg-
Carlson Radio at The Sheldon Stu
dio, 1910 Elizabeth st. For sale BY
John N. Merrill.-Adv. If.
Bring your hemstitching, picot-
ing to Amayas Millinery. We fur
nish fine thread. 1885 Adams st.
ADV. y
New Underwood Typewriter sales
and service. Underwood Typewrit-
err Co., Moore Hotel Arcade, phone
yes. Harlingen.-Adv. If.
The Sunshine" Hats, all colors
and head sizes at Amayas Millinery,
1885 Adams St.-Adv.
The Van Hecst Shops Auto and
Furniture refinishing. Corner 18th
and Monroe Sts., Phone 1O47.
adv. 3-28-29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO

Coughs from colds may lead to Sc.
Sious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsihed
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with iwo-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote. other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
ConcIave, Brownsville

Caiied C0nclave, Brownsville
Commandery No. 81, K.
-HH& T., Masonic Temple,
HMAs Brownsville, Texas, 7:30
EAS6E p. m, March II, 1929.
Er. Important business to
transact. Visiting Sirs
fraternally invited. All members
requested to attend. Geo. Manner.
commander; w. w. Ball, recorder.
Stop Dandruff Immediately and
prevent its return by applying I'M
perlal Remedy; pleasant odor, not
greasy. Your druggist.-adv.
Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema Rem
edy. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if it fails.-adv.
Returns Home-Frederick A. Ball
who has been attending the West
Point preparatory school at San An
tonic, arrived home Monday. after
taking his examinations last week.
He reports a large attendance at
the prep school.
Commissioners Meet-The county
commissioners court met Monday
morning to pass OF bills and other
regular routine business. All mem
berS OF the court were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Paul Revere Comes
~ Life Again
AT Track

CHrCkGO sept ~ The ride
81 paul Revere and how his
owner j. Heenan, police Sta
zion isDitor bst his weeks waEe
81 $40 ana collected $i.7A1 IN e.
turn. was TIE tank Of the town
today
Paul Revere gave 20 warniIis
Of HIS coming yesterday ct Lincoln
Fields track as his historic pre-
decessor did and no one was pre-
pared for II. That was the
reaaon whv ne paid s2S0.a4 Tor
every Sc certificate, 3 Chica 80
record.
In his last seven starts Padl
Revere finished far back and was
Thought to have no chance yester-
day against 10 other entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
BarOns Add Another
Victory Over Dallas

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, sept. III.
THE Birmingham Baf0ns pennamt
winners Of the Southern League. To.
day held = two.gan1e lead on the
Dallas Steers winer Of the Texas
League, In the piaysOn for the
anspiOnship OF Dixie.
The Rarons made It two straight
~ pounding out 7sto-e victory
here yesterday afternoon ii the see.
end game of the Dixie series. =
Five Steer pitchers were used to
check the Baron onslaught.
relieved Hasty IN the fourth
Frazier started for Dallas and gave
way TO Tauscher in. the third
Tausher was let up by Barnabe III
the fourth, Dick Ludloph took tho
mound II the fifth. and Joe Martina
II the eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
En- lish FIyweight
xpires While Asleep

LONDON, Sept. q. English FLY
Weighk Champion Jonny HiIl who
had been matched 10 fight Frankie
Genarc. 0f the United States. died
III his sieep from 4 burst blood yes.
ael In the lung. according to word
received here today from stratsi-
naiRlo. Scotland, Hills home.
There was some difficulty about
Genaro getting into England. Pro-
motor Dickson claimed 70 have re-
ceived information that the British
Immigration authorities would not
permit GenarO u land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
THIRD CAVALRY
IN PQL D GAME

The Third Cavalry Yellows and
Second Corps Area teams clash At 8
o'clock this afternoon on the East
Potomac Park polo field Ii semi.
final encounter Of the annual fali
low.goal tournament of the war De-
lpartment Polo League. The winner
engages the war Department Blues
III the finals tonnorroW 81 ESQ o'clock
The war Department Blues en-
Tered the finals yesterday by crush.
ing the Third Cavalry Greens, Of
Governors Island, n. r. / 1 10 Z, The
Victims tailed only one goal on the
fled, one.goal handicap giving
them their total.
Major Chaffee and Captain shafer
dominated the play for the winners.
The former counted three times from
the field and Captain Shafsr sent the
ball spinning between the upriglits
on six occasions Line-ups ana sum
maries ot yesterdays games follow;
War Blues Cavalry Greens
Capt. FOX ..s..,... y. skIalor Mcf.Ane
Major Chaffes :, 81. 2. Z. Lieut. Hoibr0ok
Capt S1ater ...s !. - 49,. Capt Perry
Major Dawley Back Capt Gun gham
War Blties 49,. So 4. IL Is 2--1t
One Kuai BY handieans
summary haffee 8; Shafers 81
Dawley, 2 HOIbro0k Il Referea---Gen.
n. 81 Booth. Timer Sersts ~. Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Office Equipment
League Standings

w. A a.
Underwood ~. ........s. SQt
Royal go. Z. s.ss.ss. S19
Rem. Rand No. s..sss.s 49,
Coca Coia j. s.s.5s..sssssss 500
III C. STnit 81 :. &. ssssss, ts1
Ram. Rand Ne. 1..ss..ss 40
General &, ..s......5.s 47g
Globe Wernicke .....s go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

FIRST eleven against both Albion
and Mt. Union colleges The fane
witt Albion win start ~ fra
o'clock and Immediately after thln
contest "a over the wolverines
lfy their hands With Al tjnlon
IL prohable that The s tear
selected almost hlofe Ga
week pf practice was OVER HllI
long sefIninIa9e last urd1S.
play abonl half az each game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

News that he'll be back IN the
series was the most encouraging
OMEN the Cubs have heard since
August 4. He may not be h star,
That isn't CEarIey way. He
isn't the bOInbastic, sensational
sort. hut i'd his own quiet way
hes good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Michigan Faces Two
Opponents Tomorrow

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept
Miehlean's 1879 football team VA
set under way tomorrow aEternoon
with tyre eamea 80 set Under s.
belt IN cne afternoon.
Coach Harry Kiplfe has let e Be-
known that be Intends 10 start his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Four Fair u s. Golfers
III Canadian Semffinale

HAMILTON Ontario. Sept. ~.
Ter fhe first time q tha history Of
tho event. four American golfers
were 20 tee Off today ~ the emis
final round of tIle w5Inens canadlan
open golf championship.
Miss Glenna C0iIett Mss Ffeien
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
TRIO OF CHAMPS
IN GOLF FIELD

NEW YORK. Sept e. Three
former titleholdera WIN be II NE
field 81 Sc that win tee OF Monday
IN the thirty-third women's United
states national golf champ onshlp q
BirminghaIns Mich
The three champions Of former
wears included n the entry list an
hounced today ~ the United states
Golf Association are Mrs. ~ y stets
son, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd
ana Mrs. Alexa SterIiylg Fraser
Miss GIenna COllett 1928 cham
pion. win BE- on hand 70 defend her
fitle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Send for Grimm !!

what with the Hornsbys, the
cuylers and the wilson's grabbing
the headlines 81 nation, you
don't hear much about Charley
Csrimrn-veteran first sacker Of
those surprising Cubs.
But what ii takes to make cham
pions ii what Charley Grimm has
got most of--and. BY the same
token. where Joe Cook leaves Of y
where chaIley Grimm begins and.
how!
Talk about your firse base.
men; tax about your walking
vaudeville shows; talk about
your ~ critics and artistic
danberS q uElcolltn water color
BOY H0Wdy. That's : Few Of
the things Charley Grimm does
best
EIe can lift 500 and make modern.
lstic furniture; he can field like q
fiend and play piano. ORGAN
banjo piccolo, clarinet, saxephone
or what have you. He can steal
bases and do card tricks; he can
make double plays and Kitchen
cabinets. He can catch fly balls
and paint landscapes. play first
base and sing first tenor
He's got fighting spirit RIld q
musical ear, sense 0f humOr, an
artistic eye ana growing family.
Quite 1 boy. that Grimm, quite 9
lad.
Grimm has been going the even
tenor of his way for so many years
that folks have been d bit inclined to
overlook him IN the shuttle. The
snappy plays he made at first were
sort of taken for granted; the de.
mon throws to head off runs were 3
part of the days work. Then, =
few weeks ago. he broke his wrist
and then the rest Of the baseball
world began to appreciate Just how
much he meant 70 the cub cham.
pions
News that he'll Be back IN the
series was the most encouraging
omen the Cubs have heard since
August 4. He may net be 4 star.
That isn't GhaEley way. He
isn't the bOnbastic, sensational
sort. Rut i'd his own quiet way
he's good.
Listen To Connie Mack, for IN
atauce:
We hear q lot about Hornsby and
Cuyler and Wilson, Connie said re-
Gently. And ] know those boys are
pretty tough with the stick. But
they're not worrying me so much Is
another fellow you don { hear about.
I'll take chances with them, but
what / want to know IS this: what
viii We do about Charley Grimm?
TIe,s the guy I'm most afraid sc. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

By Ford G Frick

Ford G. Frick
yoasue GOT d COB Of good
1p0f
Send fol Grimm.
yOu rant some really good
qe0Y
Send or inlsls
its togs you're needing
made,
Fidles tuned, 81 bdnJOs
played,
Pictures painted, base hits
spIdyed
Send for Grimm.
some card tricks golt aCoattd
shOgv
Send for Grimm.
Or d motion picture shoaU.
Send f0f Grimm.
III It's illness, he can stag It,
he can sing first bass Tor
plGy 1t
liant b speech nader He can
sag it
Send for Grimm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
CORR MS WORK

The CorintFian Insect and Midget
candidates are asked to report to.
morrow afternoon az O'clock on
the South ElIlpae field for practice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Hicks Miss Edith Quier and Mrs.
Stewart Hanley yesterday made GER
tain That the 1899 title would rest
ii America by eliminating the last
Of the Canadian golfers
Collect opposed to Miss Hicks
HcntS - SD the popular STYLES are
differed 3Df f8 Through EImca aed
Head real eptate Classified aaa.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
PLAYERS
OPEN SEASON

Three one.act plays will open the
third annual season of the Krigwa
Players, the Districts only colored
Little Theater'' group, tomorrow
night at $40 o'clock In the audi.
torium Of Dunbar High School,
First and o SITS. N. w.
The thespians were to have got
ten under way early in December
but suffered two postponements.
The first coming when the Com.
munity Center Department, under
whose censorship the plays must
pass, objected to the Nude Siren,
alleging that the play was too
salacions for production in a public
school building. Comprise" a
prize one-act play by Willis Rich.
ardson, local playwright has been
SUBSTITUTED.
The other two slxits on the
program will be For Billy's Sake, :"
by Carrie williams Clifford. and
'Chasm," by e. G. Williams, pro-
fessor at Howard University. Com.
prise is not only a prize play. but
was produced on Broadway several
seasons ago by the Negro Ethiopian
Arr Theater.
Among those who will appear in
the plays are Edna Shipley. Elinor
Robinson. Lillian Clark, Estelle
Evans, Beatrice Brown. helen
Seruhy, Mae Miller. Lucy Stewart.
Vivian Turner, Samuel Popel, Jack
Bond. Bernard Pryor and Jennings
Newsome.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
STREAM YIELDS
BOX Of BONES

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Feb. IA
state and county police were con.
lronteds with an apparent mystery
by the finding of box of human
bones in a small stream near here.
The bones identified by DIR. Edgar
A. Miller, Adams county coroner
as those of an adult. presumably q
woman. were of the feet and legs.
Although there was no flesh on the
bones Dr. Miller said the victim
had died less than a year ago.
State police said they have no
record OF any persons missing from
Adams county, but added they
would extend their investigation
into neighboring counties and cities.
The find was made by john
Hamilton. of Gettysburg. who was
walking along small frozen
stream. AT one place. where the
ice was melted. he saw a paste.
board box in the water. and open
ing it found the bones. He re-
ported his find to the State DO.
lice. Sergt. Joseph Merrifield wens
TO the place and searched for the
torso. but was unsuccessful. He
said a further search would be
conducted when the ice on the
stream melted.
The box and bones were brought
to State police headquarters here
where DIR. Miller examined them.
Since the place where the bones
were found is rather out of the
way. and seldom visited. State po
lice believed they were placed there
by some one endeavoring to con
ceaI them.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
MANIAC KILLS
MAN, %, ON
SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Feb. "a u.N.sJ.-
Murder rode in the subway today.
while q crowded express train
sped along with It's rush hour cargo
a passenger ran amuek, stabbing
a man to death and causing a panic
among Mortified spectators.
The victim was Joseph Mintz. %.
He was sitting with his brother
Abraham, when they noticed man
sitting opposite them who mumbled
to himself and made strange
gestures.
Suddenly the man jumped to his
feet. jerked out a knife and plunged
1t into Mintz's chest. AS Mintz
slumped in his seat the maniac
stabbed him a second time. He
died almost instantly. For a
moment, other passengers were
frozen by horror.
Then they jumped from their
seats, striving to reach other cars
cut OF the way OF the madman.
However before the train reached
the next station. the maniac was
sdbdued and arrested by a police.
man.
At the police station the prisoner
said he was Giuseppe F'ino, "a.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Mrs. Hoover Accepts
Travellers Aid Post

Mrs. Herbert Hoover has accepted
the honorary presidency Of the
Travellers Aid Society, It was an
nounced at a luncheon meeting Of
the organization yesterday at the
Burlington. Arthur g. Moses was
elected president; Mrs. John A.
Kratz, vice president; Mrs. Charles
D.. Walcott. secretary; John B.
Larner, treasurer, and Mrs. Mar
garet Ford, executive secretary.
The following were elected to the
board Of directors, Mrs. Herbert G..
Woolley. Mrs. Harlan F. Stone, DR..
Abram Simon. c. Melvin Sharpe,
the Rev. q. B. Phillips. Theodore
P. Noyes, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown
and Mrs. e. j. Brennan. j. Leo
Kolb was named chairman of the
finance committee and Mrs. James
B. woolilough, chairman of the
service and extension committee.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Citizen Associations
Meet In Two Schools

The East Central Civic Associ.
alton win meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium of Dunbar High
School. At the same hour the
Central Citizens Association will
meet at the Cleveland School Conn
munity Center, Eighth and T Streets
Northwest.
The Garfield Citizens Association
which was TO have met last night
win meet next Wednesday evening
at the Garfield School, Twenty.
fifth Street and Alabama Avenue
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
District Girl Is Chosen
Rogers Hall Councillor

Miss Priscilla Dove, daughter OF
Mrs. J. Maury Dove, of 1884 Mas.
sachusette Ave-. who is a student
of Rogers Hall. Lowell, Mass. was
chosen councillor In the recent cleo
tions.
The Rogers Hall student admin.
istration conducts the undergradu.
ate affairs OF the prominent girls
preparatory school, and acts as an
intermediary between students and
faculty when need arises.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Britain Denies Attempt
To Ban Radio Station

LONDON, Feb, II u.N.Sl-Ihe
foreign office has officially denied
report printed In the United
States that British cruiser is pro.
eeeding to the South Orkney Is
lands TO prevent Argentina from
building a radio station.
II was explained that the cruiser
took the governor of the FaIk.
lands to bis post and Ii now pro-
ceeding to South Georgia on the
customary seasonal cruise.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Rough Weather BaIks
Submarine Rescue Test

KEY WEST, Fla. Feb. IA d.N.s b
Rough weather here again cause''
the postponement Of epochai tests
by the crew Of the reJuyenatcd
submarine 81 yesterday.
As soon as weather permits.
members Of the volunteer crew
will attempt to escape from the
submerged craft by means Of a
newly invented "lunE" or mask"
from q depth Of 100 feet.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Car Thief Courteous,
But Proves IneXpert

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. FEB. l4.s-A
thief who appropriated the expen-
sive automobile OF William s. Buck
land from the driveway OF Mr..
Buckiand's palatial home near Nor
ristown proved courteous, but
scarcely proficient.
The car was gone for several
hours. then Mr.. Buckland found It
parked In the exact spot from
which II had been taken. but con-
siderably the worse for wear. APP
psrently It had been In collision
which badly damagec the front,
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Die -FOUR DAYS APART

BERWICK, Pa, Feb. 14.--At their
golden wedding celebration two
weeks ago Mr., and Mrs. Dennis
Paul expressed the desire that after
happy life they could die to-
getherl -Four days later the man
died and his wife expired Of pa
ralysis
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
PLAN ROAD WORK

SUNBURY. Pa, Feb. l4.--North.
cumberland county commissioners
adopted q plan for a 100000 road
issue for this years construction.
which includes important work In
brideg and viaducts at Mt. Car.
mel and Snnbury.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
PHYSICIAN DIES

ANNVILLE, Pa. Feb. 14.--Dr.
David NJ. Rank. So years old. died
from complications following an op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital.
He had practised here for 80 years.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
SEEK CASE RETRIALS

YORK, Pa. Feb. 14.-Arguments
of the motion for new trials IN the
cases OF John II. BlyFner end John
curry, convicted Of first degree MUIR
der for the recent witcneraft kill
ing of Nelson D. Rehmeyer, may be
heard when the argument list was
called.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
CALEDnMIAM GLIB

The local branch OF the Gale.
donian Club will entertain at a
dance for members and friends
Saturday night at the Gavel club,
T1s Thirteenth ST. N. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
CURB IN UPWARD
DRIVE; OILS
LEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-Oils and
favored utilities led moderate ad-
vance in prices on the Curb Market
today. The rise in the oils followed
similar movements in the Standard
and independent oils on the Big
Board and was due mostly to the
firming UP Of the oil markets and
the prospect of a better control of
crude oil flows.
Standard Oil Of Indiana sold up
~ at 57A and Humble was up IL
at 120A. Aluminium Company Of
America lost Is points at Ais, and
Deere and Company sold off a few
points at sos. Newmont Mining was
in good demand around 22O. up 2
points from Fridays close. Gold.
man Sachs, at the head of the invest
ment trust stocks moved up nearly
2 points to 1861. the new stock sell.
ing meanwhile at 1874.
Trading on the Curb was retarded
~ the absence of large number
OF exchange members and outside
traders in observance of the holiday.
Stocks Of the rubber and tire com.
panies sold up on announcement of
A 10 PEI cent increase in prices OF
automobile tires. Firestone added
II points to last weeks 2S-point rise
to sell at new high Of PA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
IN
N(1rrES We

Harry Baker. who Is handling the
horses belonging to Breckenridge
Long. Of Washington, has four year
lings quartered at Longs Farm near
here They are: Chestnut colt by
Playfellow- Mary's Aunt; chestnut
colt by Gatalan.Princess Rose; gray
fillv by Sir Grey SteelLachaananne
and gray filley by Sir Grey Steel
Shennican.
r. r. Potts. who is racing eight
horses here has decided to forsake
winter racing and will rest up at
Pimlico.
D. Boyle announces that Gay
Partisan pulled up lame in his last
race and will be on the shelf for
several months. Boyle plans to race
his stable during the winter meet
ings at New Orleans.
Elmer Trueman, If Washington,
has sold Backbone. Highland Fling,
Clocker and Kangaroo at private
terms to J. F. Emmons. of Philadel-
phia. The Quaker City sportsman
is racing his quartet of purchases
this week at the Rose Tree pa
Hunts meeting.
Al Opperman, who handles the
comeback money here, went fishing
yesterday with Gene Hecht, one of
his assistants. The last heard of
Al he was hanging around the fish
market in Baltimore trying to buy
some of the finny tribe.
Starter James Milton has added
Caruso, winner Of the Richard John
son Stakes, to his schooling list.
John P. Turner. assistant to Race
Secretary Jack Campbell here. Is TAX
ing applications for stalls for the
Keeney Park Fla) winter meeting.
William Doyle, patrol leader here
is accepting entries for the United
Hunts meeting to he run next
month at Belmont Park. Entries
will be shipped to and from PIN
leo at the expense of the host
orga niZation.
The Rancocas Stable certainly ran
into hard luck on Saturday when
Pericles broke down and Mel Foo
pulled up lame.
This sport called horse racing still
has its appeal to American sport
lovers, as 500 residents of Phi!adel
phia come here daily via the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad to witness
the seven races. In addition New
york sends down around 400 daily on
thA 2. & o. race specials. 1t costs
the Quaker City fans around $l5
each before they get a chance to
see race