davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Chips From the Maple,uays

are now: Glass A. individuals 90 and
over, teams 435 and over; Glass B, IS
to 80, 410 to 434: Glass C, 80 to 81,
395 to 400; Glass D, 70 and under, 1874
and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
AUDIT REVIEW LEAGUE.


Records.
High team game-Hection G-l. $50.
High team set-Technicai Stan NO l.
High individual same-Nen tTechnical
High individual set-Middlekaun Especial
Adjustment. 367.
utives No. II, 1858; Budjako (Section GID,
iO6-26; Mem (Technical Staff No. -, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Records.
6. p. o. LEAGUE.
(Day F0rce.)
Team STANDING.
End Second SeriC

Records.
High team game-Job Room, sos.
HiEh team set-Job Room, 1.74S.
High individual game-Gartland. 1877.
High individual Set-Barnard, 405.
High individual averages-Barnard, 1854;
Curtiss, 114-3; Lawrence. llO-16. =,
Greatest number of strikeS-CurttsS, a
Greatest number of spareS-Barnard, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Taaen Ste
3. Y. P. u. MEMS LEAGUE.
Records.

High team game-Fifth. 623
1,724. '' ~
High individual game-H Hodges, 1851.
High individual set-Harold Hodges 442
High strikes-W. Bunch and D. Locke, %
High spareS-E. Rice, 1888.
High individual aVeraEes-H Hodges
1925; e. Rice, l11-42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Lyle Seaton chalked up the weeks
top count in the East Washington
Church League with 377 and it put him
front in average with Ill Anacostia
NJ. z. and Waugh came through
double-header week without a loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
King Pins Recover.

In the District League the leading
King Pins recovered completely from
the staggering blow they received the
week previous from Northeast Temple
and added a game to their margin in
first place by whitewashing Petworth
while the Temples we're taking only
two from Arcadia.
Temple shot 623 and COS in ne first
two games. but blew up like a pune
tured balloon in the third and lost it.
The Meyer Davis team lost an oppor-
tunity to pick up valuable ground in
the struggle for third place by drop
ping two to Hyattsville. It seems
about settled that King Pin and North
east Temple will fight it out for the
pennant.
Temple is still within striking dis
lance and may be in much better
position after the King Pins have
rolled postponed match this week
with CornelPs Lunch, of which Brad
Mandley and Ken Thorpe are the big
guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Records.

High team game-Southern Diaries, 6l8.
High team set-Southern Diaries, 1879.
1877.
High individual set. veihmeyer (skin-
less Franks. 385
High individual average-Jacobs Csouthern
109-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.

Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

High team sets-EconomicS, 1898; Plant,
1887; Public Roads. 1882.
High team gameS-Plant, 63l; Shops, GOT;
Central Stores, 597.
High individual sets-Lyons, All; Palmer,
High individual games-Lyons, 1873; Hev-
ener, 1856; Palmer, 149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE
DISTRICT LEAGUE,
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE,

Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Oscar Swain of Treasury totaled 4I8,
and Charley Barnard of G. P. o. shot
169 for Federal League records Treas
ury increased its lead to five games by
taking two from the Aggies. Barnards
404 set was second high for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Ovando rolled high game. 57S. and
the second high set, 1892, in the
knights of Columbus League and re-
ceived a handicap from Balboa, yet lost
two games. Van SAINT. at anchor,
spared the tenth frame to give Balboa
the last game by two pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Valetmen Revived.

The Valetmen, who led the league
through greater part of the season.
have returned to the form that made
them outstanding. They shot 1900
recently to sweep set from Lucky
Strike. The King Pins kept in the
running by winning two from George
town Recreation.
Meyer Davis next battle will be with
Mount Rainier Tuesday night. Grand
Palace Valet will meet Service Cafe
terra, the cellar team, Wednesday, and
on Thursday the King Pins will take
on G. w. Smith Co., which owed it's
victory over Meyer Davis not so much
to it's excellent bowling but to the
Davismen's poor shooting.
Daily and Wood were the heavy
scorers when Parkway Filling chung to
fourth place by winning two games
from Mount Rainier Service Cafeteria
loosened its grip on last place by white
washing Packwood Printing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Only one clean sweep was scored in
the. Merchants League Southern
Diaries gave W. r. winslow the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Wood and Campbell mot of the
Lucky Strike won the weekly prize in
the Transportation Building League
with a score of 124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Records.

1929 '
High individual game-Rudy Jarman, i63
High individual Set-Rudy Jarman, I34
high Spares-W. Koontz (Anacostia), ISL
High strikes-Weber, 80
High team game-Douglas No 1, 6le
High team set-DouRlas No. 2, i,Ti8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Sadie Harrison of Lebanon No.
had the best game of 125 and Mary
Rogers of Columbia the top set of 326
in the Eastern Star League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team STANDING.


:, High indlviduaI averaGes-H. HODGES wv.
WI b. , iosE4ii cleary CIV. "; b, io7-27
nonD. lel: sabean IW. "; b, $50.
.o Hish indiyidnsl sets-Mtller mt. Vermont.
High individual spares--Wheeler wv. w.
B. :; l2o; Grow Calvary Drakesl, Ill.
b.; %; e. Saul peck No. ~. IS.
~ High team samss-Grace Episcopal. 5s4;
High team setse-West washington Baptist,
1885, Congress st., 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Taa- Ctam1fmR


Records.
High team sets-Georgetown No. !. 1,640;
st. Marks, 1892. eco
High team oames-Georgetown No. 1. S72;
ST. Marks, $50.
High individual sets-schleith. 36s; Thorn
burg, ssh go
High individual Rames-kuhnel' 1oO'
Schleith. l41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
LADIES' TRANSPORTATION BUILDING


Records.
High team Rame-BarristerS. 1853.
High team set--BarristerS, 1929.
High individual game-Foxettes tZuseD,
40 o
Hish individual set-FoxetteS tZugeD. 322.
Most strikes-BarristeFs (Whitelaw), Q.
Most Spares-Foxettes (zuseD, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PENNANT STRUGGLE
NOW TR|-CORNERED
King Pins Recover Quickly
From Stunning Defeat
in District League.
FTER a drive to the top, in

FTER a drive to the top, in
" which it lost only 2 games
n out of "a, the Meyer Davis
team was stopped cold in
the crack National Capital League
by the C. w. Smith bowlers, who
scored a shutout and cut the lead
ers' advantage to less than a
game.
Until this setback it appeared that
Freddy Moore and his crew would
sweep right on to the pennant. Now
they're hardly better off than the King
Pins and Grand Palace Valetmen.
It's beautiful race, in which Grand
Palace Valet may take the lead tomor-
row night, when it opposes Parkway
Filling Station at the Lucky Strike in
postponed set. There's almost an
equal chance. though, that Parkway
will take fall out of Grand Palace.
Carroll Daily, AL Work, Mag Wood, Ed
Farnan and Frank Mischou, the Fill
ing Station lineup, figure to give any
team an annoying session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

High team set-Dartmouth, 1887
High team game-Dartmouth, 567.
$685. ''""O''
High individual game-Brand Dart
MOUTH, 1853.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Bombardment Gives
Rise to Many Rumors

MONTEV1DEO. Uruguay. Sept. 8.
-tR-Telephonic advices from
Buenos Aires, capital Of the Argen-
tine, today said sanguinary fight
ing took place there during the
evening in the course Of which part
Of the city was under heavy bom-
bardrnent.
An official communirue issued at
midnight by the new provisional
president, General Jose Evaristo
Uriburu. said there was no reason
for alarm and that reports current
in the city that several regiments
had revolted against the rsN gov
eminent were false.
News sources In Buenos Aires
said II was impossible to say what
had taken place. No one seemed to
know exactly the cause OF the fir
ing and bombardment, which be-
gan about 8 p. m, and appeared TO
be centered in the neighborhood Of
the Casa Rosada, or government
house.
Many alarming versions and x
plantations of the startling develop
ments In what began as q day Of
celebration at assumption Of the
new government were heard on the
streets Of the Argentine city. One
report was that some OF the mil
itary had risen against General
Urihuru intending to replace in
power the deposed president, Hipol-
ito Irigoyen.
Another explanation was that the
firing was a false alarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
100000 BOND
VOTE CALLED
Port Isabel Improvement
Election Is Set BY
Town Fathers

A 100000 bond issue Is to be
voted upon Oct. 4 In Port Isabel for
various civic improvements, accord
ing to announcement made by city
commissioners following their meet
ing Monday, Sept. 8.
The proposed improvements as
outlined by the city officials are as
follows: Construction Of a sanitary
sewerage system and disposal plant.
S48,5 500; construction or purchase Of
city hall building. jail and equip
ment. $1,000: purchase Of the pres
emf water system owned by the Port
Isabel company, together with the
construction Of necessary extensions
and engagements, including con-
crete reservoirs, si39.250: general
street Improvements. S65 900: side
walks ard curbs, $25,750; and parks,
$4,000.
The proposition submitted to the
voters explains that the bonds to-
falling $4,000 shall be payable Sc
rally and not to exceed 40 years
from date. bearing interest at the
rate Of not TO exceed six per cent,
payable semi-annually.
The election is 10 be held at the
port city school house. and presid-
ing judges will be Fregorio Tamayo
ana Dale de Mayer. Clerks named
axe I. S. STEINER and Russell Eaton.
Mayor George N. Seaman and
Commissioners w. II. Pattee and S.
g. Glass we're all heartily in favor
OF the proposed Improvements, 1t
was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
WREN, COX ARE
LIONS SPEAKERS

San Benito. with a winning per-
centage Of "a in the attendance con-
test held recently, was the subject
OF a talk made BY ]. D. Wren, sec
rotary OF the San Benito Lions club,
before the Brownsville Lions at
their regular weekly meeting held
at the Ell Jardin Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Wren in his talk told how
San Benito managed to maintain
a record attendance week after
week.
A second speaker was Bascom
Cox, former president OF the local
organization. who spoke on Lionism.
its history and detectives.
One new member was initiated,
Cub c.. w. Callahan.
ROLAND z. Friedman spoke on
The Good VIII trip to Monterrey
which is TO be held starting Sept.
26. New members Of the Lions club
70 sign recently we're George DeSha
and G.. w. Callahan.
Guest today was J.. A. Porter. OF
the Leader Barber shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

HANKOW, China. Sept. 9-PD-
Two foreign gunboats repuised COM
munist attacks at nearby points
on the Yangste river yesterday in
flicting heavy damage on their ad-
versaries. Dispatches said neither
OF the foreign gunboats suffered
casualties.
The Earships involved were the
American gunboat Tltuila and the
British gunboat Ladybird.
A rowing communist band fired
upon the Tutuila with machine guns
and trench mortars about 80 miles
above Yochow. Human province.
The warship answered with three
inch rifles and machine guns. The
bandits we're disiodged from their
position along the river bank. Their
mortars were destroyed. Dispatches
failed 10 state whether any reds
were killed or wounded.
The Ladybird met an attack by
tie communist raider Shasi near
the city Of Shasi. Hupeh province.
with a heavy barrage from her six
inch guns. Quickly silencing the
red vessels guns, the Ladybird
fired upon the river banks. rekinF
communist strongholds outside the
city.
Naval dispatches said the Lady,
bird. In addition to ~inflicting her
damage upon the communist raid
er. prevented the reds from re-
entering the city OF Shasi, a por-
ton Of which they pillaged and
burned Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Republican Platform
Drawn at Convention

SAN ANGELO, Sept. 9.-tR-
Conceding themselves a lighting
chance for victory in the November
election. Texas Republicans met IN
convention today to formally ap-
prove party candidates and draw
up a party platform.
A platform had been prepared
which leaders declared would be
one Of the strongest the party ever
has offered Texas voters in its ten
years as a minority organization In
Texas politics.
The platform was expected TO in
clude recommendations for q tariff
on oil, a state law making four or
five members Of the state highway
commission elective, and continued
opposition TO a bonding plan OF
providing funds for state highway
construction.
Advance information indicated
that DR.. George G. Butte would
accept the nomination for COVER
nor and that in his absence his &C
ceptance would be announced by r.
B. Creager. national committeeman
for Texas and acknowledged over
lord Of Texas Republicanism.
Henry Zweifel OF Fort Worth was
temporary chairman and scheduled
for the keynote address.
In an executive session yesterday
the executive committee went over
the draft OF the platform drawn
up by Creager from the resolutions
brought IN by county delegations.
Few changes were expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Relief Airplanes
Forced to Return

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 9.-P-
Two Of the three places which took
off from here today with medical
supplies for hurricane sufferers at
Santo Domingo were forced to re-
turn an hour later because Of thick
weather encountered over North
Carolina. The third plane. piloted
by Major Roy S. Geiger. u. s. O..
had not been heard from shortly
before noon. IL was assumed here
that he was attempting to reach
Fort Bragg. N. O.. his first sche-
duled stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
DEATH CLAIMS
SAN BENITOAN
EARLY TODAY
G. Adamson Dies
In San Antonio
Hospital
Especial TO The Perald)

SAN RENrTO. Sept. g. Isaac
Gilbert Adamson. pioneer San Be-
nito resident and prominent pro-
duce dealer. died in the Santa
Rosa hospital at San Antonio at
z a. m. Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Adamson had been In III
health for some time, and for two
months before entering the hospital
had been travelling In California
and Colorado in hope OF improve
ment. He suffered q relapse Mon
day. and his family hurried to his
bedside.
He IS survived by his widow and
three sons. Howard, Gilbert and
Marvin, all living In San Benito.
and by two brothers, a sister and
his parents. living In California.
The body will be taken to Cali
fornia for burial.
MI. AdamSon came TO San Benito
In 1914 from TT. Dodge. Ia, where
ne had been chief dispatcher for
the Illinois Central lines. After
coming to San Benito he went In.
TO the produce business and made
a reputation for deals in tomatoes
Clyde King, San Benito. an en-
ploye. was also In San Antonio at
the time Of his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
GRANT Home
COST PLACED
AT 100000
Construction w ork
To Open Here
November |

II was definitely announced Tues
day morning that the w. T. Grant
company. operating q chain OF de-
partment stores throughout the
United States, will erect a two-story
building at llO5-1lO7 Elizabeth
street, work to commence about
Nov. !. The consideration Is $780,
900.
The information was disclosed in
a communication TO the Herald
from Leon Block, Of the G. +. Noyes
Realty Corporation. Chicago, Ill
The building to be razed Is at
present occupied by the Texas
Theater. Whites barber shop. and
DR.. Lawrence Olmstead, and Is
owned by John @. Champion.
Although announcement has been
made that the Grant store would
locate in Brownsville. and that the
company was negotiating for the
Champion building on Elizabeth
street. the letter from Chicago re-
ceived Tuesday was the first in
formation OF the magnitude Of the
undertaking.
The lease as signed between local
interests and the w. r. Grant
Company was for a term OF 30
years from Nov. I.
The Grant chain OF department
stores Is one OF the largest in the
nation financially, and operates
mainly in the larger cities. The op-
ening in Brownsville will be the
first Grant store IN the Valley.
A representative OF the company
recently made a trip to Brownsville
to investigate business conditions
here. and also TO study the pros
poets o. future development and
growth. His report was considered
SO favorable that immediate action
was taken BY the company.
The Texas theater. one or the
Publix chain and under the man.
agement OF John G. Tanning. who
also operates the Capitol theater
here. will close In the near future
as a result Of tearing down Of the
building which II occupies.
The building will be razed 10
make room for the new w. r. Grant
department store which IS TO open
here. Work on the new structure
Is 70 start Nov. l., II Is hoped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Inspector Expected
On Postoffice Work

Giving indication that work will
begin in the near future on the
s450.000 federal building here, II.
;. Roberts. postoffice inspector OF
washington, has notified Postmast-
er @. W.. bennett that he will ar
rive Sept. II.
His visit will be in connection
with plans for the federal structure,
Roberts letter states.
The building will occupy she site
on which the present office Is To-
Gated. II will be a three or four-story
structure Of modern design. The
lower floor will be devoted 70 the
postoffice, the second to the Gus
toms and other federal offices, and
the third will house the federal
courtroom A survey Of the site
already has been completed.
II is possible that Roberts might
discuss leasing a site for the pres
ent p~ostoffice while the new build
ing is under construction, Post
master bennett indicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
MEXICO FAVORS
HUNTERS
Law Permits Dead Game To
Be Transported Free
Of Customs Duties

American hunters a now bring
dead game out Of Mexico duty-free,
according to a new customs ruling
il has been announced by William
A. Neale, deputy collector Of Gus
toms here. However. game birds
should be dressed before they are
brought across the Rio Grande, as
it is not permitted to bring In
feathers.
This should simplify matters for
American hunters" Mr.. Neale said
They should not forget the state
law, however, which requires that
hunters obtain a permit from the
deputy game warden which allows
them to bring IN dead game from
Mexico"
Further simplifying matters for
hunters, the customs service now
has blanks on which they can list
their equipment before entering
Mexico. Upon returning. they can
check against this list, speeding up
their business at the bridges.
The laws apply TO American citi-
zens and foreigners residing In the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Chamber to Meet

A meeting or the board Of direc-
tors Of the chamber OF commerce
will be held Tuesday night in the
chamber building, according to Of
ficials Tuesday.
Several matters OF importance
will be discussed. ii was said, main
" a plan to advertise the local
resort to the winter tourist trade.
The trip TO Monterrey will also
be under discussion. and plans for
q possible celebration at Boca Chica
to celebrate the opening Of the
highway will also be brought before
the board of directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

men, was related at the first
general session Of the society in
symposium on industrial fermenta-
ticn.
Illustrating the versatility or a
properly managed fungus, DR.. II. r.
Herrick and o. Z. May Of the
United States Bureau Of Chemistry
and Soils at washington, described
the new lemon juice fungus.
When placed on cane sugar in a
shallow pan, they said, and fed the
proper amount of nitrogen. he
makes citric acid. the essential OF
lemon juice. He does 1t so cheaply
that one American concern already
Is manufacturing the acid by this
method.
But feed this fungus a little more
nitrogen, and instead Of lemon
flavor. he produces oxalic acid, the
well known hat cleaner.
One OF these products Is q health
ful drink and the other a danger
GUS poison.
The fungi and bacteria first have
to be purified" that Is, separated
from the thousands OF other slight
ly different organisms with whom
they ordinarily live. This Is done
by sticking the point of a needle
into a colony containing the wanted
one, raising q new colony from
what adheres to the point and
repeating the process until Just
one breed remains.
Then be Is tested for efficiency,
and perhaps set TO work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Cleveland Robbers
Get S11,588 Cash

CLEVELAND. Sept. e-Pl-Twc
robbers kidnapped Edward Kells. %
department manager OF the Telling
Belle Vernon company. forced him
to open the company's safe and
escaped with sli .5SS early TODAY.
Kells told police he was about Go
60 home after visiting at the home
OF a young woman friend when the
robbers halted him and ordered him
to drive to the company's head
quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Brownsville Woman
Hurt in Accident

Mrs. j. j. King or Brownsville
was injured In an. automobile &C
cident on the highway near Bee
vile Monday afternoon. The extent
OF her injuries had not been fully
determined. but they we're not con-
sidered serious. Her car was almost
completely demolished
The accident occurred when Mrs.
Kings car collided with a cotton
truck. The lighter machine was
turned over three times.
Mrs. King. WHO is the wife OF j.
J. King, manager of the Matamoros
Cafe. was on her way to Dutton,
Okla. 70 see her mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09

cause no matter
what the editors
may say. or the
male population
may do 1t Is not
going TO change
Things one iota.
It concerns the
dear ones. and as
usual they will dc
lust as they please
about 1t. Or al
least they will do
what dress max
ers in New York
or Paris. or where
have u. say
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Dwight Morrow Jr.
Due in Brownsville

Dwight L. Morrow, Jr., son Of the
American ambassador to Mexico.
vas scheduled to arrive in Browns
vile 1855 p. m Tuesday from
Mexico City.
He was to be accompanied by
two friends, Ernest Slifer and
Richard Bissell. 1t Is understood
that young Morrow Is travelling
east to attend school.
Arrangements to facilitate cross
ing the border were made by
American Consul A A. Leonard.
Young Morrow will leave Browns
vile Tuesday night for New York
City owe the Missouri Pacific lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
Parade to Honor
Departing Officer

Brownsville city police have made
ARRANGEMENTS to facilitate the Fort
Brown review which will be held
Wednesday morning in honor Of Col.
Van Voorhis who will leave o
for Washington
The entire Fort Brown personnel
will parade I'D Elizabeth at 7 a. n.
ana will present arms In a body on
Elizabeth between Fourth and
Fifth streets.