davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
BILL LUPTON
PARTY HOST

Bill Lupton was host to a group
OF friends on Tuesday evening at
the home OF his parents. Various
games were played throughout the
evening. Those present were Inez
Marshal. Dean Bullue, Jack Chat
telle. Joseph FRANKIE, and Mary
Evelyn Whit. Refreshments were
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
MRS. BROWN
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. Louise Brown entertained
the Arroyo Bridge club in her home
here "wednesday. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent in playing bridge,
at the c~oncluSion Of the games a
delicious retreshment course was
served by the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Girl Scout Troop In
Donna Society
Tournament at Donna
Donna Society
Especial To The Herald.)

DONNA, Mrch s-The Donna Girl Scout Troop under the direction
Of Miss Jessie Ray, and the McAlen Troup in charge OF Mrs. Harvey
Hckson. held a joint Scout Tournament at the elementary school build
ing Saturday
The meeting opened with The Star spanged Banner" followed BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

All mothers are urged to be present.
A program including the reading
Mental Health characteristics OF
the Normal Child" by Mrs. Alma q.
Neal; a talk by Thomas Moore and
musical numbers by John Clack,
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Rittenh9use.
will be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

The Pioneer 500 club MEMBERS
we're charmingiy entertained III
osy night when Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Hays were hosts for the
occasion. in their home. Red YER
benas and red roses and fern form
Cd floral adorment for the card
room. The hostess served a delicious
rcfreshment course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Mrs. Guy Cornett Is
San Benito Society
Honored at Luncheon
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO. March S-Mrs- H. c. L-vton entertained Monday de-
lghtfuly at her home with a bridge luncheon honoring Mrs Guy Cornetr
who is leaving soon TO make her home In Houston. Green tones suggest
We Of the ST. Patrick season we're blended with pink roses and other
blossoms forming a gay setting for the affair. St Patrick motifs and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
q. r.. :. HOLDS
MEETING

The Donna Chapter Of the East
ern Star held its regular meeting
III the Masonic Hall Tuesday night
with a large attendance present
Mrs. A. II. Taylor presided over the
regular routine Of business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Rio IIondo
HOBO PARTY o
CLASS MEMBERS

The Junior Sunday School class
or the Baptist church was enter
tanned Friday night By their teach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
JUNIOR HIGH
PIT. "A. TO MEET

The Donna Junior high PIT. a.
will meet Monday. March 10 in the
Junior high building al four p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
VISITING DAY
K O MARCH "a

The High School PIT. A. met
Monday afternoon at four O'clock
Continued on page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

low scores and each received an
Irish potato for prize. Refresh
meats were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lupton we're
hosts on Thursday evening 70 the
members Of the jolly Dozen bridge
and dance club. High honors were
won by Mrs. G. L. Chattelle and
L. w. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Henery were guests. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the eve
ming.
PERSONALS
Miss Wayne Gordon Of San Be-
nito was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Chattelle recently.
Antonio Groboski Of Chicago
spent the week with his family.
Mrs. z. +. Gaylord Of Chicago ar
rived last week for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. F. G. Richey.
Elgin Gand Of Meridian, is visit
ing with his aunt, Mrs. p. G. Ped
crson.
w. D. Reynolds and family OF
Hollywood. Calf, arrived the first
OF the week TO make their home IN
Los Fresnos.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Peterson were
6NNstc W MA di4l Nl4c, - W. (6A Va
son Of Edcouch recently.
w. G. Oliver was a visitor in Ed
couch Thursday.
Mrs. c. G. F,lts was a visitor in
brownsville Friday.
J.. Z. Berry, Dallas. nephew OF
Mrs. S. S. Sappenfield lett Mon
day after spending the weekend
here. He is travelling in his Travel
Air deluxe plane. Mr.. Berry IS
Southern Manager or tho Black and
Dacker Mfg. Co. Miss Louise Scar
lett also made tho trip and will Wis
1t in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
TX A CLUB
HOSTESS

:. n -
Mrs. Q. 7. Tracy entertained the
Embroidery club at her home We'd
nesday. The afternoon was spent
in needlework after which the hos
tess served refreshments to eleven
members and the following guests:
Mesdames Billie Gilliland. Mary
Gilliland. Chestnut, A. 6. Mckinney
and Miss FarTiS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED MONDAY

At their home on South Milan
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Brown
entertained a large number OF their
friends Monday evening celebrating
their twenty-fifth Wedding ami
versary. During he evening many
interesting and amusing games
were played. including Chinese for
tune telling and poetry contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were pre-
scented with a beautiful sandwich
tray as a souvenir Of the occasion.
At the close Of the pleasant eve
ming refreshments we're served to
forty guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

coiors dedicated TO the Irish saint
were imprinted on tally cards and
other appointments iaed for the
games. Six tables Of players enjoy
ed the afternoon. Mrs. <. ]. Buck
lin led in high score when the
r. ; enden and received a hand
some trophy. The consolation
award for low score went TO Mrs.
w. NJ. Meriwether. while Miss
Eleanor Mae Smith received the cut
prize. Mrs. Co-nett va remem-
bered with a pretty guest prize.
Guests for the event were Mes
danes Fl. G. Marshall. Guy Cor
nett. A.. r Etci- 4. j.. w. Belts. l..
K. Stanley. JAM ID. Ward. S. II.
Crews. Miss Eleanor Mae Smith. E.
+. Bonner. Fleming Newton. j. /.
Wilcox. W. NJ. Mcriwether, l1noX
Smith. Z. L. Barmore, r. L. Carter,
G. J. Leslie. Ted BraSh. Frank Car
ter. Davis Wade. r. p. Sublett, r.
B. GoolSby and z. I. Bucklin.
Out-of- Jwn guests were Mrs. r.
=. Stephenson and Mrs. A. G. Har-
per Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
RObinsOn's Ganueness in Punch
Wins Fort Berry Shoe Title

half times and invariably opens at the
peg. He is q regular Joie Ray In com"
petition, cocky and confident. The Ar
lington finals should be plenty hot.
Late results: Alfred Marshall defeated
Russell Harris, 81 to A.; Benny Brtce
defeated Eugene James, so to 20: Al
fed Marshall defeated Benny Brice,
5l-36; $50.
Finals Stanley Robinson defeated AL
fled Marshall, 26--51; $40; 61--30.
william Hackney. Vista, Nd, chair
man, is staging booming tournament.
The preliminaries have been interesting.
The finals will be played at Labor
day celebration at Vista. The follow
ing toSsers will pitch IN the semi-finalS
tomorrow: James Hackney, George
King, Tolbert Downing, r.; M. Jones, d.
Fletcher, william Hackney, Wilbert
Criag and George Hackney. The Lin
coin, Md, serni-finals include John
jackson, L. Heniest, s. Snowden and
Wilbert Saunders.
The champions and runners-up Of
the Rose Park and Willow Tree divis-
ions will start play next Tuesday eve
ming. Pairing will be announced to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
INDIAN MAT VICTOR
WILL MEET LONDOS

Jim LondoS, claimant of the world
heavyweight wrestling title, will face
Chief White Feather, Sioux Indian, in
the weekly mat show next Thursday at
the Washington Auditorium.
The Chief last night scored his Sec
ond win over Or. Frank Wilson, turn
ing the trick after and hour and four
minutes Of brisk graphing.
In other encounters Billy Bartush,
former Masked Marvel, and Paul Jones
Bill Middleton defeated Frank lie
Marque; Mike Romano downed Mike
Chaplin. and Leonard Warner and
Bobby Litchfield battled 10 O draw in
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
M'LARNIN ON SCENE
FOR SINGER BATTLE

NEW YORK, August 20 opal
Jimmy McLarnin, the Vancouver well
terweight, has arrived here TO start
training for his bout with Al Singer on
September IL, and found himself q
pronounced fayorite In what might be
termed the August book.
McIarnin starts boxing at Orange
burg, where he will pitch his training
camp, for, like so many boxers, Jimmy
thinks Gus Wilson's establishment Is q
lucky spot, despite recent pugilistic oc-
currences TO the contrary. Jack Shar-
key, Sammy Mandell and Kid Chocolate
ali were of the same mind and picked
Orangeburg for its share of good luck,
only to draw something less than q
blank, as all three went down to defeat.
However, 1t may be that McLarnin
figures that he will win over Singer
even without q smile from Dame For
tune, and from an early check-up many
denizens Of the boxing game are OF
the same opinion. The main portion OF
their argument centerS around the
Irish lads mighty punch and his abil-
ity to slug or box as the occasion war
rants.
Indeed, McLarnin's boosters are In
clined to stress his boxing, rather than
the dynamite in his fists. Most persons,
they contend, overlook McLarnin's
science, and rate him merely as
slugger, who must get q lucky one
across to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
BULLETS WILL FLY
IN TITLE MATCHES
D. tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August %
The barrage Of bullets on Camp Perry's
ranges grew heavy today as several
hundred marksmen fred IN four
matches.
Police sharpshooters from over the
country were entered In three events
of today's competition In the national
rife matches, while boys and girls,
some Of them only IL years old, con-
tinued shooting for junior trophies.
One hundred policemen fred for IN
dividual honors, az teams were entered
In the police pistol team match and
q special event was held for graduates
Of the Police School.
Policeman James e. Davis Of Los
Angeles won the Hardy left and right
hand pistol match yesterday, his total
Of ass out Of q possible 800 points
being one better than the score OF
George A. Marshall OF Portland, Greg.
James Parks Of Detroit scored BULLS
eyes In as many seconds from Is yards
to win the Langrish police match.
His was the only perfect score OF the
96 entrants.
Christopher Markham, II. Of Ypsi-
Ianti, Mich, won the class A event
In the junior prone-sitting- kneeling
firing with 27s out Of q possible 800
Francis W. Parker, I'd, Il, Of High
land Park, annexed his third straight
class e Junior Trophy, and Riley Helms.
Is, Of Wisner, Nebr., again was sec
ond. Parker scored 257 points from
prone, sitting and kneeling positions
and Helms had 24S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Horseshoe Champions From Nine
Counties in Virginia Play-Off

held than In any other Maryland
county.
II the plan 10 split the Prince Georges
play-offs between Hyattsville and Seat
Pleasant Is abandoned, the entire event
win 60 to Seat Pleasant, which has
electric lighted courts.
Raymond Panholzer, the Seat Pleas
ant chairman, plans to have courts
built on the base ball field II the entire
county tournament Is awarded his town.
The matter will be settled shortly.
n REPRESENTATIVES. Of various bu-
N reauS of the Treasury Department
will meet this afternoon In the chief
clerks office to organize an interbureau
league.
other departments are expected to
follow suit and by next Summer an
interdepartmental league viii be In
order.
EARRINGS for the divisional play
I offs in washington are being made
and will be published next Sunday,
play to start the following Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

TN the final match Of the Fort Berry
horseshoe tournament before a ca
pacity gallery, Stanley Robinson
defeated Alfred Marshall, strong
favorite, in q struggle of three games.
The sturdy and hard-nghting Robin
son captured two games from Marshall
after dropping the first, 81 to rs.
Outplaying Robinson in every inning,
Marshall looked like a sure winner Of
the title. The second game was diff
ferent, Marshall soon realized he was
in for a fight. Sensational shoes were
pitched inning after inning and on
three different occasions four shoes COW
cred the peg. The crowd was on edge
as the game moved along at q fast clip
with neither player gaining more than
a three-point lead.
With Robinson enjoying q one-point
lead, the score 40 to 4S, 1t was Mar
shalls turn to pitch the first shoe.
Sticking to his easy stride and OPEN
shoe style, Marshall tossed two of the
prettiest ringers that ever encircled q
peg. The crowd gasped. The six points
appeared to be the end Of another
championship match.
But with his back to the wall, the
fighting Robinson, fully relaxed, dec
Grated Marshall's double with a clean
pair Of ringers and pandemonium broke
loose. It was an inning that Fort
Berry fans will never forget. Robinson
capped his consistent pitching by q
three-pointer which Marshall failed to
top, registering q 52-to-48 victory. The
last and deciding game was Robinson's
from the start. He emerged with a
51-to-36 win.
Marshall will be watched in the
county finals. He is an open shoe tosser
and stands chance to capture the
State and metropolitan titles. The
county finals will be played at Fort
Berry Wednesday evening, September 8.
Eugene James, chairman Of Fort
Berry, feels sure he has State cham
pion. Robinson Is one OF the most con-
sistent ringer throwers In the game. He
losses . shoe that turns three and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
GERMANY NEEDS $4,000
TO SEND OLYMPIC TEAM

BERLIN, August 29.-Dr. Diem, sec
Rotary general Of the National Physical
Culture Commission, has announced
that 100000 marks, about $4,000, are
needed for Germany's participation IN
the Olympic games of 1882 at Los An
geles. While 10000 marks will be
contributed by the Reich and by pub
lie drives, the balance must come from
sporting organizations.
The German delegation to Los An
geies will comprise 132 persons, Of
whom 90 viii be active athletes, while
a. persons will participate In the WIN
ter Olympic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
L0MSKI AND LEVINSKY
SIGN FOR CHICAGO BOUT

CHICAGO, August 40 R.-Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash, light heavy
weight, and King Levinsky Of Chicago
have been signed for one Of the To-
round bouts on the Stadium's reopen
ing card September II.
Tony Canzoneri, former world fea-
therweipht Champion. and Billy Petrolle,
the Fargo Express" will head the
card, which will be a benefit affair for
the widow of p. r. paddy Harmon,
creator of the Stadium, who was killed
In an automobile accident In July.
Ernie Peters and Harry Fierro, O pair
Of Chicago bantamweights, win clash In
an eignt-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
YANKEE YACHT TRAILS
IN CONTEST OFF SPAIN

HANTANDER, spain, August 20 LE1.
Provisional classification Of the
yachts which competed In the race be-
tween Plymouth and santander placed
the Hex first.
The other boats were placed as fol-
lows: Jolie Brise second, Neptune
third, Karin III fourth, Maitenes fifth,
Uraba III sixth. Lelante seventh. Avo-
Get eighth. Thirteen yachts took part.
Ielante, owned by Ralph Beverly, only
American contestant IN the race, trailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

ii n
mi resentatives TO the Northern
virginia horseshoe finals Of the
metropolitan district champion
ships, o check revealed today.
Rarcroft, in Arlington County. next
Thursday night viii be host TO the
champions and runners-up Of Culpeper
Prince william, Fairfax, Shenandoah
Orange, Clarke, Loudoun and Arlington
county tournaments.
The pitchers, county horseshoe chair
men, several leaders In the Metropolitan
horseshoe organization and number OF
leading citizens of Northern Virginia
viii be guests of Barcroit's citizens OF
@ banquet to precede the contests, which
will start at o'clock on the electric
lighted courts Of State Chairman Joseph
Kirchner.
It promises TO be the finest all-round
horseshoe show yet staged In The Stars
annual tournament.
COME time ago we referred to the
- Germantown, Nd, chairman and
champion, r. l.. Greene, as Ralph
Greene" Missed the peg with that one,
The young fellahS name is Raymond
Lewis Greene, and Raymond, by the
way, has all the marks Of a coming
Metropolitan champion.
He has a long way to go, however,
before reaching the class of Willard
Peake of Bethesda and Walter ID. Kolb
Of PooleSville and Laytonsville. Expert
ence will do much for him.
ETHESDA, home of the Metro
- politan champion, has put In q
bid for the Southern Maryland
finals. Sites are being looked over. and
If o suitable one is found, one that can
accommodate a large gallery, the Mont
gomery County town win get the tour
nament.
Silver Spring also has requested 1t, as
well as Hyattsville and Seat Pleasant.
The latter two are in Prince Georges
County, where more preliininAries were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
British Polosts Battle Injury nr Title Series With American
MOORE HAS BIG LEAD
IN JUNIOR CUE EVENT

CHICAGO, August 40 R.--Eobert
Moore Of Grand flapids, Mich, today
went into the final two blocks Of his
national junior pocket billiard match
with Charles Cacciapaglia of Rockford,
Ill, with lopsided lead Of 1O4 points.
The 13-year-old cueist from Michigan
ming in the AFTERNOON. II to SIS, and
Swamptng his 12-year-old adversary,
IS 70 81, in the night engagement, CIV
Ing him 3O6 to 201 ct the end Of the
four blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ASK US THE WAY

UyOH woaId like Information about the best route
to fOIIOw on any trip yOM plan this autumn, wrifs
"Sfandard" Touring Serv1cs 20 BrOadvay, New
York City. Tell as the point yoH mant to reach and
ne shall furnish yon .Oih the latest Information on
road conditions There is no cost, and no Obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

N YME counties win send rep
mi resentatives TO the Northern
| virginia horseshoe finals Of the
r,aetroroIitan district chanpion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

DRIVINGS fun crowded highways with sluggish motor
~ On happy holiday you be able slow down and
speed wwthout lot of shifting You want be able
take the lead and hold extra OF knock
less power to meet any emergency of the road.
That's why Labor Dayor other dayyou want
filed with ESQ., the Giant Power Fuel ESQ will take the
Labor Day driving it's powerful than
any gasoline gives knocks and puts motor
There substitute for ESQ The powerful motor fuel sold
Washington its base so the finest especialyprepared gaso
line that the Standard Oil Company New Jersey manuac
To that finer stock added Ethyl hud the most effective
antknock ingredient known to science.
Fill your tank with ESQ and your will tell in the first
FIVE minutes of driving why traffic check proved that
ESQ popular than other motor fuel gasoline sold
dealers and stations everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
GIANT POWER FUEL
More bosrfm than any rasoLn by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Members Of the foot ball team Of the
University Of Oregon will average 400
pounds or more when they take the
faeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

MANY a man. this time Of year, as he losses
A'A shovelful or two of coal his furnace,
has vague sort of idea that if he were to
attempt it. he could easily become q fireman
and keep the safety valves popping on a big
steam boiler.
Keeping up steam on a large boiler however
Is no mere matter of throwing on some coal
now and then, with occasional shake of
the crate bars to keep the ashes down. It is
job which requires great skill, powerful mus
cles and a large amount Of stick o-it-iveness.
Probably the hardest trick Of all is in cleaning
the fires. Naturally soft Goa, burned at the
high temperatures of a 125 or $50 horsepower
boiler, develops clnkers which will not go
through the CRATE bars. This being the case,
they have to be taken out Of the coaling door
and taken out in such a manner that the
boiler will go on delivering steam without inter
ruption.
There are two commonly accepted ways of
cleaning fire. The less skillful and less salts
factory method is to pile the fire high on either
the right or left side of the fire bed, allowing
the other side to burn out as the high mass Of
coal opposite is becoming thoroughly ignited.
When the burning side Is coming along nicely
the side which is to be cleaned is raked clear
Of cinders and other dead or dying coal With
the crate bars on that side clear a slice bar,
long steel pipe which win reach to the back Of
the frsbox, Is forced through the live coal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

preceded the division to New York and pro-
ceeded from New York to Washington to con-
test the order.
He came to my office and sought an inter-
view which accorded him. When he entered
my room he was accompanied by an aide, whom
I permitted to remain throughout the interview
Gen. Wood acknowledged the receipt of the
order keeping him in the United States and
asked if 1 had any objection to telling him
whether it was based physical disability.
told him that the Arthur Board had passed him
physically.
1 was standing, facing him, and closed my
fist and raped him sharply on his chest and
SAID: There is nothing the matter with you
physically"
He was powerful, deep-chested man, an
foot ball player and all-round athlete. 1t was
a great pity about his leg, but that defect was
not prohibtive in an officer of his rank, in the
opinion of the Arthur Board.
Gen. Wood then asked me if would tell him
why he was not permitted to go to France. II
think you are entitled to know why I
piled. Gen. Persling has asked specifically
that you be not sent to France, and the War
Department is going to back him."
zen. WOOD was taken completely aback at
- this revelation. 1t was clear to me that he
had thought the decision merely political,
and my answer cut the ground from under him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Income From Forests.

so much is heard of appropriations for the
national forests that it is common belief
that the flow of money is all in one direction
from the Federal Treasury to the great out
doors This, however is not true. In fact, so
far is it from truth that for the fiscal year
that ended last Summer the national forests
showed revenue of $6,751 900, increase Of
per cent over the preceding year.
The income from the forests is. largely OBJ
tanned from the sale of timber rights, the leas-
ing OF grazing areas and rentals of Summer
home and resort sites
The receipts do not return in their entirety
to the Treasury, however. Twenty five per cent
is allotted to the States within the borders Of
which the forests are located. This money is
prorated to the counties in lieu of taxes and
the money used by the counties for school and
road work.
In addition to this payment, the Forest Serv-
ice saves out 10 per cent of the total income
to be added each year to the road building APP
preparation for the forests. In this way tho
development of the road system is speeded
faster than would be possible through direct
appropriation.