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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Today's Radio Features

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
FOR SALE
To Settle An Estate

so acres four miles from Browns
vile adjacent TO airport This
land In cleared ready for farm
ing or subdivision. $4,000 per
acre. Call li73-w, G. S. Reid.
B227
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

anu the levy Oh a TAX SuIlLCeIt 10
pay the interest thereon and pro-
vide a sinking fund sufficient to
redeem said bonds at maturity.
same TO be issued under authority
OF Section 50 of Article is of the
Constitution Of the State CT Texas.
and the provisions OF CHAPTER 5 OF
the General Laws passed by the
Thirty-ninth Legislature and Acts
Amendatory thereof. and Of Chapter
ie2 Of the Acts Of the Regular Ses-
sion Of the Forty-first Legislature:
the amount Of bonds being for the
sum of one million five hundred
thousand dollars Csf ,500.O00lO0l. OF
which amount. the sum OF SIX hum
dred Thousand dollars $500. 10000.
is to be used to nav the estimated
costs Of such additional improve
ment or improvements and to deep
en- the Districts proposed channel
from sixteen fest to twenty-five feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

May WE ssrvs your Ice box with pur
crystal ice and save you money as well
as food7 Delivery guaranteed daily
we DO not mean maybe. Respectfully
solicit your patronage. harris ths In
dependent Dealer. Phone cow.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
8 MILE: SWIM
AUGUST %

The sixth annual three-lnile
swim, Washington's greatest swim
ming attraction of the year, spon-
sore6 by the Washington Canoe
Club, will be staged on the pre-
scribed course on Saturday,
August %.
The race attracts nationally
famed stars from every section of
the country. Elmer Ruddy, promi-
nent in United States swimming
circles, won the race in 1929 and
1926 and is expected to defend his
title in the present race.
Ruddy is member of the
New Yc~k A. c.. which took
possession of the Presidents
Cup team trophy. The first
five swimmers to finish last
year were members of Chfs
club.
The Springman Cup will be pre-
sented to the D. C. swimmer first
to cross the finish line. while the
Washington Canoe Clubs trophy
goes to the winner of the race.
The sponsoring club will also pre-
sent medals to. team winners and
runnerS-up.
Entry fee is 81. Entries will be
received only from A. A. U. n1ani-
bers in good standing. Entries
close August 20.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

The second-place st. Josephs
cross bats with the Anacostia
Eagles on the Plaza diamond at
O'Clock. The pace-setting Co
lumbia Heights toSsers play the
Woodmen of the World team,
while the Burroughs and Army
Medico mines are listed in the
third game.
The Princes Georges County
section offers an interesting game
to followers of the suburban con-
tests in the Hyattsville-Dixie Pig
clash at Byrd Stadium, College
Park. The two teams are right
on the heels of the leading Mt.
Rainier ToSSers. and a victory for
one or the other will settle the
argument as to which team will
fight the Mounts at the end for
the pennant. The Mounts engage
the last place Brentwood Hawks
on the Mt. Rainier diamond.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
BROOKLYN, IL st, Louis, ).
Chicago. s.; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia. 3 Cincinnati 5.
New York. 81; Pittsburgh. 1-2.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York mt Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Manush,, West Go
Without a Chance
From Indians

Two Washington club out
fielders, Sam West and Heine
Manush, failed to accept a
chance yesterday when the
Griffmen beat out the Indians,
S to 4.
While his more fortunate
mates enjoyed a vacation de-
fensively. Sammy Rice, holding
forth in right field. hauled
down five fly balls.
The breathing spell granted
Manush and West proved a
silent tribute to the effective
ness Of Carl Fischer and Lloyd
Brown. Washington sslabsters.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Joe SmaLLUOOd Meets
McKenna in Feature

Joe Smallwood and Sailor NC
Kenna, District welterweights. will
meet in the feature bout Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars boxing
show at Fort Washington, Md. on
Monday August 18. The Sair are
scheduled to step eight rounds
Athletic authorities at the Army
post announce that the bouts will
be held in an open-air arena aud
that there will be accommoda-
tions to seat between $500 and
1000 fans. The Army authorities
will also furnish boat transporta-
ton from the Washington Bar
racks wharf to Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
CLOSE TENNIS
TIL IS MARK
TOURNEY
BY GINO SINH

What constitutes q worthwhile
sporting spectacle? Certainly it
isn't the age of the participators.
It is and should be the caliber of
play and that alone.
Whether the players are mere
children or hoary veterans Is OF
no great consequence. A fan sal
lies forth to see a sporting event
because it will be an. equal .ex.
hibition of skill, with juicy side
dishes of sock and daring.
For this reason the municipal
playground tennis tournament
which has been in progress dur
ing the last 10 days has attracted
attention far in excess to what
was expected. The play has
been of exceptional brilliance.
These youngsters have been stag
ing tennis battles worthy of the
great aces of the game.
Several of them show phe-
nomenal tennis prOpensitieS,
and are certain to cut dAite
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
LakeUiUe To Honor
Mac Smith For
Golf PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Mac-
donald Smith, Lakeville Golf
and Country Club golf pro, will
be rendered a testimonial din-
ner at the clubhouse Wednes-
day, in recognition of his fine
record this season. The veteran
has been one of the outStand-
ing professionals this year. fin
ishing as runner-up to BOBBY
Jones in the British and Ameri-
can open and retaining the
Long Island open title last week
with a brilliant 27o.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Eastern Girl Plays
For Tennis Title

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug.9.
While more than dozen high
ranking Californians look on from
sidelines an Eastern girl will bat
tie a midwesterner here this after
noon for the singles laurels in the
Maidstone Clubs annual invita-
tion tournament
Majorie Morrill,, Boston,
eleventh ranking player of the
country, and Mary Greet, who
ranks No. and who halls from
Kansas City, will be the oppo-
nentS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
OAKS LIST PHOENIX

Shady Oak ToSsers have
changed managers. and Pilot-elecC
Brown is booking games for the
remainder of this month and Sep
tember at Capitol Heights 3S4.
The Phoenix A. c. Is scheduled to
morrow on the Oak diamond at
3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

1Batted for Fischer In sixth.
2Ran for HarriA 10 sixth.
cleyeIand . 90 81 o o q o.
WashlngtOn ,.... 0OOl l2Ot x-5
Two-haAe hits - ShOFfneF, Morgan.
Cronin, Montague. Harris. MHnush.
Three.haNe hit-SpeneeF. stolen bases
--Myer. Montague. West SacriItee-
Seeds. Double plays. Sewell to
HOdanp, CrOnin to MyeT tO Judge.
left on ha>es-G'ievrlaRh. -: Washing
ton. re- Baaes On balIs-On Fischer
Z: eff ShafiReF 9 Oft lRhlanaWskI. o.:
aff Brown. : "ark aut-BS Fischer.
=, nv SlaaffPe. hS tah'aRlr ski /.
Oft gsruWR. MIA ni'eh~ Fi~rllrT.
.: HFaWa. ~ '''Rlnr ~ii-beF-lsFaU ~.
lssslag nitrhsE-lahisnSW Umnlrea
--campbell. Dineeu and Nallin. Time
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

right field until further notice.
AS much was learned today
Sammy, who has been
seeking temporary rest,
may give way to Dave Harris
in one Of these tilts, but will
be used in all regularly
scheduled games hereafter.
Though he has plenty Of nice
things to say about Walter john
sons Washington club, Roger
Peckinpaugh apparently thinks
that the 1880 Athletics are due to
repeat.
The AS are at their zenith"
he remarked today, "and are a
tough bunch to beat.
But the Washington club is
coming right along. And the
slightest sIip-up MAXWELL. you
never can tell in baSeball!"
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Nor does Bump stand alone III
this respect. Ad Liska, six times
returned a winner officially. also
was unofficially credited with a
victory following some eXcellcaO
relief work early this spring.
Hadley. with IL wins, and Liska,
with an unofficial seven, are both
pointing for the same goal-12
wins.
Since both are to be worked in
today's double.header. Washing.
tonians will see these singers put.
ting forth everything they haye'
in an effort to boost the interests
of both their club and themselves.
Sammy Rice is to remain in
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
STANLEYS WANT GAMES

The Stanley A. c. wants a game
for Sunday. Manager Jack David
son can be reached at MetrOpoli-
tan O923 at 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
BREAK CLOSE
TO RIGHT
THUMB
Continued From Page -

N@OHAhstSN$@ - $500 : ~oy~ -
digit he relies upon mainly. he
will have to take his time
before coming back"
others less optimistic than
Griffith predict that Marberry
will see little more service this
season. Even Fred himself adj
mits that his setback is more
serious than he expected
"T'N need from three weeks
to a month at the earliest to
hit my stride" he confessed
this morning
You can see I have my
wrist in a cast. And until Pm
in shape - pitch again I'll
have to mark time as best |
can"
With Marberry inactive during
the crucial stretch in the cur.
rent pennant parade, his mates
are hopeful that Ad Liska. youth,
full submariner. will prove
worthy substitute.
In recent relief turns Ad has
shown plenty of stuff. And
continuation of this form in nine
period assignments would go far
toward solving the pitching pro
, blem now confronting Manager
Walter johnson. In the mean
time Marberry is keeping him
self in shape by working out
daily, Circling the bases at Crit
fifth Stadium comprises major
portion of his activity.
Although they fought a gallant
uphill battle to edge out tho
Cleveland Indians yesterday, John,
sons Washington club cavaliers
are today trailing the champion
Philadelphia Athletics by eight
full games. While the Griffmen
were checking Peckinpaugh's In
dians, DOME Bush's, second
division warriors were absorbing
a dual lacing at the hands of the
pace-setters.
Although Capt. Joe Judge and
Coach Nick Altrock held forth in
the firSt-base coacher's box. Man.i
ger Walter johnson rejoineo his
club yesterday. Walter will likely
remain in the background for sew
eral days yet. The Big Train is
recovering slowly from the shock
occasioned by the recent loss OF
his wife
F'.r'1ers Ad L;ska and Irv-
ing HadIey are to labor today
wien the Griffs and Indians
y lock up in their double header
here. The first game gets
under way at 1880 o'clock.
Wesley Ferrell who has never
been beaten by the Washington
club, is to hold down one end
of the assignment for Cleveland
and Walter Miller the other. Fer
rell has won 18 games this sea
SON.
Following the current five-gane
series with the Tribesmen, which
is to be brought to a close Mon
day, the residents are to engage
the White Sox in three games
and the Tigers and Browns in
four each. 81
Joe Cronin's booming bat,
which produced a two.bagger and
three singles in four official tries,
sent over the victory margin
when Walter Johnson's Griffmen
walloped the Indians yesterday,
to 4.
With the count tied at 4-all
in the eighth, NJ a nu h
doubled and Cronin con.
nected to right.
Lloyd Brown, who replaced Carl
Fischer midway in the game, re-
ceived the nod. Red Shoffner
was handed an early 4-to-0 lead,
but single runs in the fourth and |
fifth and a pair in the sixth
knotted the count and set the
stage for a Washington triumph.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Playground Tennis Chaponsh psAtucng Atenton Of Fam
Hadley Needs 2 More Wins
To Begin Collecting Bonus

Officially Pitcher Bump Hadley has two games to CO.
The smiling right handler who marked up his tenth win OF
year recently needs to register only twice to benefit
by the bonusalary proposition advanced by Clark Griffith
this spring.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
TENNIS MARVEL

William T. Tilden has won at
least one single match in the
Davis Cup finals every year from
1920 through 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
T()I)AY 3
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

If Washing tom Cleveland split double
h udpr-- w NnShinator, .60B; Cleveland,
500.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8; Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia. Sd: Chicago, ii.
New York. s.: st. Louis. 8.
Boston. &: Detroit. g.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON (twO).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis Mt New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
Home Run Hitters
Yesterdays HOMEKs

YESTERDAYS HOMERs
Herman, Brooklyn, Observation-Disclosures. .
Flowers, Brooklyn S.....,.........,... l
Wright, Brooklyn. ...,........-.-... !
Roettger, New York Nationals, ..... /
Hogan New York Nationals. ....... 1
Comorosky, Pittsburgh ,.....,........ !
Hafey. st. Louis Nationals. ls...,....... !
Blair, Chicago Nationals lsl........,.. !
Grimm, Chicago Nationals. s........... l
Berger, Boston Nationals ,....-...... l
H. Rice. New York Americans. ..... 1
Dykes, Philadelphia Americans. .,.... |
Simmons, Philadelphia Americans. 1
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth New York. Al simmons, Phla, 2S
Gehrig. New York S3iGosln, ST. Louis. 20
Foxx. Phila. ......3ll Morgan, cleve. %
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L. Wilson. chic 3slHerman. Bklyn. .26
Klein. Phila .29lHartnett. Chic 20
Berger. Boston. .sHsfey, st. Louis. Il
Lr que Totals
Nattcrat League. ......-......-..... sss
American Leaf que MINIMUM. sli
Total. .l,lAS
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
a swath in future D. G. net
history.


Such youngsters as Anthony
Latona and Gilbert Hunt are not
Just sockarS of balls. They are
shrewd, accurate courtmen who
merely lack long experience. They
earn their full quota of points
and are skilled at leading op-
ponents into costly errors. La
tona is an old-timer. being close
to his eighteenth year, and he
has chalked up some brilliant
victories and some defeats which
added considerable luster to his
name.
Little else can be added to
what has already been said about
young Hunt, He is making a
remarkable showing. His whirl-
wind victories over all opponents
to date are masterpieces. At no
time was he in danger of defeat,
though he faced competent foes
every time.
No less notable are the shoWingS
made by the girls in the doubles
event. There are no head and
shoulder Stand-outs among them,
and so the play is always close
and packed with thrills.
In the play-off of a section 3
tie yesterday, Erval Bailey and
Antoinette Tataro, of Columbia
Road, found Marie Bonn and
Helen Dazell, of New York Ave
nue., pretty stubborn foes in the.
first set. but swept through the
last set without trouble, winning
by 8-6, 60. Monday the Co
lumbia Road girls will tackle
the Rosedale representatives, Ruff
fina King and Rose Herson, in
the deciding match of the play
off on the Plaza Fairgrounds,
The Columbia Road pair hold a
6-3, 3-6, Ga victory over the
Rosedales in the, regular round.
Eleanor SOuthard and Mel
lie Robinson, of Phillips, cap
tured the. section 2 title by
diSpOsing of Margaret Short
well and Alice SartOri, of
Twin Oaks, 81, GA.
In the Junior boys division.
Jerry O'Connor, of Georgetown,
turned back Raymond Duhring. of
Tenley, in easy fashion, 60, 6-l.
Ypur travel worries ran he plim-
iHated through the purchase Of n ear
~ yoUT owB from one Of the reliable
dealers advertising In today's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09
TIGERS PL y
BETHESDA
IN LEAGUE:

Another active baseball pro-
gram faces the sandlotters TO.
morrow. Games to the right OF
the city, games to the left OF the
city and games in the heart OF
the city promise to keep those
who like their amateur baSebaL,
busy from early afternoon to sun
down.
An unusual double-header occu-
pies nice spot at the top OF the
days card. The Silver Spring
field lists the Takoma Tigers and
Silver Spring Giants in games
not against each other, but
against other teams.
The Tigers play the Beth
eSda Fircmen in q MOntgOm-
cry County League game at
o'clock. Immediately after
this contest the Silver Spring
Giants line up against the
Washington Red SOx, supply
ing the doubIe-header part Of
the attraction.
The Takoma Tigers are faced
with the necessity of winning
against the Firemen in view Of
last Sundays loss to the Chevy
Chase Grays. The Grays play
the Kensington Firemen on the
Chevy Chase Fairgrounds. Al
though one game ahead Of the
GrayS for first place, the Tigers
must win both tomorrow and
next Sunday to clinch things be-
cause of the Importance a loss
would be to the Grays should
they win while the Tigers were
losing.
The Colonials engage the
Rockville tosserS on the Rock
vile diamond in the third game
of this section.
The District unlimited section
offers three interesting games
and one involving the leaders
and near-leaders in the race.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

In other words Hadley, by land
ing IL yerdicts, can go over big
financially.
This spring the Old Fox out
lined a proposition which made it
necessary for Hadley to register
an even dozen times to click
financially.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Today the big fellow is to
go after verdict No. ii when
the Indians are met in a twin
rambIe here.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Here you
see
Sam Byrd,
competent
right hand
hitting
left fielder
of the
New York
Yankees.
This season
he has
alternated
with
Dusty Cooke
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Ycur travel worries raR he rIim-
mated through the purchase Of ear
~ your own from one Of the reliable
dealers advertising In tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

In the Junior boys division.
Jerry O'Connor, of Georgetown,
turned back Raymond Duhring. OF
Tenley, in easy fashion, 60, 6-l.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Eleanor SOuthard and Mel
lie Robinson, of Phillips, cap
tured the. section 2 title by
diSpOsing of Margaret Short
well and Alice SartOri, of
Twin Oaks, 81, Ga.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

With the count tied at 4-all
in the eighth, NJ nu S h
doubled and Cronin con.
nected to right.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

right field until further notice.
AS much was learned today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Lloyd Brown, who replaced Carl
Fischer midway in the game. re-
ceived the nod. Red Shoffner
was handed an early 4-to-0 lead,
but single runs in the fourth and
fifth and a pair in the sixth
knotted the count and set the
stage for a Washington triumph.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09

Peters Ad L;ska and Irv-
ins Hadley are to labor today
wien the Griffs and Indians
= lock up in their double. header
here. The first game gets
under way at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
S. K. BARNES NAMED
JUSTICES SECRETARY
Utah Man Gets Post Made Vacant
by Resignation Of J. Leonard
Townsend.

Stuart Knowton Barnes, AZ years
old, Of Salt Lake City, Utah, was ap-
pointed yesterday secretary to Justice
Frederick L. Siddons of the District
Supreme Court to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of j. Leonard
Townsend. Mr.. Barnes is the son of
Claude T. Barnes, lawyer, of Salt
Lake, and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Utah and is now studying law
at George Washington University.
He came to Washington last year as
clerk in the Office of Frederick M
Sackett, then United States Senator
and now Ambassador to Germany
Later he was in the Census ONCE and
in the Department of State. He Is
married, and resides at 2121 New York
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
A. REX JOHNSON NAMED
HEAD OF UTAH SOCIETY
Other Officers Elected at Annual
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Placed on
Advisory Committee.

A. Rex johnson. economic examiner
Of the Civil Service Commission, was
elected president of the Utah State
Society at its annual meeting in the
Department of the Interior auditorium
Tuesday night Mrs Ruth Romney was
elected vice president, while j. Herbert
May was chosen secretary and G.. Doug
las Taylor treasurer.
An Advisory Committee, composed of
the following, was elected: Senator
Reed Smoot, Senator William H. King,
Representative Don B. Cotton, Comdr
Mervin Bennion, Mrs. Ruth Summer
hays and DIR. j. Stewart Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

y A ME
y "A
r11E rrCr1r
OO'O'OA' AAAI AAIOAAA
90. will not knowingly be un-
W. I'll
W. WILL AAAOo o'AJ PHO
on identical merch andise.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

Sea Lion" Coat
Sweaters oxford,
blue, brown, Autumn
shades; all wool.
Sizes SO to 46. Light
weight, elastic rib
bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-10
WHY ALAsKA'S CAUSE Is JUST

common law is constantly being pushed out of it's place by the creation of commissions which directly or by indirect means are given power of courts . . and Commissions and with them power to make decisions and issue regulations" Richard Washburm Child, one time ambassador.
 Going further in his arraignment of the nullifica- ton of the common law Mr. Child says: "No small danger attendant on this reaction is the growth of bureaucracy
 The second paragraph of the Declaration of Inde- pendence points,
 Prudence, indeed will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes
 The document observes that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are suerable than to right themselves by abolishing the forms which they are accustomed"
 Possibly that is why the saffron hue overcasts Alas an politicians alleged politicians they have long been accustomed to the arrogance of bureaucracy that they refrain from taking up the cudge in effort to strike the shackles from the Territory.
 It will be observed that the faint cry of Alaska against her impositions is gradually growing into stentoran back in the States It appears the psy choogca moment for Alaska to take up the old fight for home rule and carry it to finish with the guarantee that she will have many minds like that of Richard Washburn Child, to assist her.