davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
DOG FIGHT IS
UP THURSDAY
Bulldogs And Creyhounds
Scheduled To Tangle
At San Benito
BY JACK LEBOWITZ


SAN BENITO, Nov. 25.-Aiter be-
ing taken for a ride by the Donna
Redskins the San Benito Grey
hounds are determined to take the
McAllen Bulldogs for a real good
trimming. The McAllen team fresh
from a victory over their rival city
Mission are confident that thew
Will be able 20 chase the Greyhounds
back into their house. II Is hard to
tell Just which team is the strong
est as Mission lost to San Benito
Is to 8. and to McAllen S to 0. Donna
beat the Greyhounds IL to Z and
the Bulldogs 7 to 0. From the
scores IN recent games 1t looks as
II IL will be ANYBODY battle.
The Greyhounds. led by Captain
Jimmie Pace, are determine TO be
the first team TO trounce the Nc
Allen Bulldogs on their new
athletic field. The Greyhounds team
has lost TO a McAllen team for the
last four years and are anxious to
turn the tide. From the looks OF
things the McAllen team Is just a
ink 70 the Greyhounds as in 1928
when the Greyhounds were under
Coach w. z. Morrison they had the
best team in the Valley and went
TO McAllen on THANKSGIVING TO play
the McAllen Bulldogs. They we're
a big favorite over the Bulldogs,
but the McAllen team took them
into their camp and trounced them
to a tune Of 10 to 6. From the
looks Of the past records and this
years records, this game will Be
anybodys from the first whistle TO
the last. One OF the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a GREYHOUND
Bulldog battle Is expected to be on
hand.
The Greyhounds will have their
entire strength when they tangle
with the Bulldogs at San Berito
Thanksgiving Day. Joe Maddox.
second string quarter back, Is now
eligible after making up his back
work. Ted Bowie, second string
center. is also eligible to play as
he also has made up his work and
was III U4lIIC.I ~ AZ LHlS week. lnese
were the only two boys that were
out Of the game last week when
the Greyhounds travelled TO Donna
There are several members Of
the Greyhound team who Will Be
playing their last game under the
Purple and Gold. Captain Jimmie
Pace. Harwood Smith. Roscoe
WEIGH. James Glenn. and Joe Mad
dox. Jimmie Pace has lettered ON
the Greyhound team for two years
and this makes his third snd he
will also take star with him.
Harwood Smith has lettered once
prior 70 this year. and Roscoe III elch
also lettered one year prior TO this
year and the other three have not
lettered before.
II seems that the VALLEY Cham
nionship is finally decided with
HarlinFen declared the victim. This
Is Dutch Retoricks second year
that he has lead the Cardinals 70
. championship. and they are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Suffers
Injury To Hand

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-P-An
injured right hand PROBABLY y ,
force JIMMY McLarrlin out OF ar
for the next four months. He pla..
to return TO Vancouver and undergo
treatment by a Canadian bone
specialist.
McEarn!n's hand was injured ir
the second rou1d nf his recent
bout with Billy Fetrolle AMI at he
end Of the fight vas swollen to
twice its normal size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
The
Spade
E5 Hal
J y U q u Z q q O . =

THE ST. MARYS University Rat
tiers blew into Brownsville Monday
afternoon and a husky crew they
wcre. Some Of the Fathers are
81 Ylng their third year Of university
oHt and the team has been togeth-
er Tor some time. They have a vet
eran line with a youthful but strong
backfleld. The Scorpions will en-
counter teamwork in the Rattlers
it will not be : game Q. indivi6-
uals as was the Aggie-scorp con-
test.
BIG DAN EARNHAFT was IN the
midst Of the visitors Barnhart.
Screaming Eagle OF last year. is one
OF the chief offensive threats Of the
Rattlers. He viii be ont TO play the
game OF his life today. Big Dan
captained the Screaming Eagle en-
try last year which went or the
rocks a. Houston against Port Ar
thur after utterly squelchlng every
thing n District Eight by top heavy
scores. Dan will be playing against
1--WE Of mis- former teammates today.
They are Cabler, Newman. Sum
rners. Sylvester and Davenport.
EARLINGEN and La Feria will
tsrele tomorrow. In order to allow
the Cardinals a long rest before tie
ing into the KingSyilie Brahmas in
the bi-olstr!cts. lie Cardinals
should win in handy style, providing
they can get around Big Bill Dick
son n the Cavalier line. Big Bill
was an all-Valley tackle last year
end he has been going even better
this seas.n. Unless the Cardinals
take the game too lightly, they will
come through. They are %reserving
their venom. however. for the Bra
mas who defeated them earlier IN
the season. This was the only up
set that the Cards have hit tins
year, breezing through the Valley
2nd knocking over Robstown and
\ Pert Arthur on the side.
The SAN BENITO-McAllen clash
on Thank giving should be q good
ont. The teams are fairly matched.
for McAllen seems TO be staging a
strong comeback after 2 mediocre
early season Playing on their home
grounds. the Creyhounds are likely
tn exc out a victory.
PROMOTER Tex Goetz big blow
dec IN Matamoros Sunday night was
an unqualified success All Of the
scraps were good and kayos we're
frequent The bows milled willing
" and the fans got more than their
moneys worth. The main event. IN
which Cullen Red socked Dan Ma
varro into the Land ot-Nod III the
.cGrth round. vas q WOW
THE DAYS OF fights IN Matamor-
os are Just about over. however. The
officials demand too big a slice of
the proceeds. Whenever a promoter
stands 10 make a little bit Of money.
Out comes the hand with the fingers
%twitching Fights are being staged
eli over the state San Antonio.
Houston. Galveston. Beaumont. etc.
There is no good reason why fights
cannot be staged again III Fort
Brown. The military authorities
have orders to conform as nearly
as possible 10 local regulations" but
IL those regulations arc not enforced
elsewhere. why should they be valid
here?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

There are 39.452.00 0 people in
England and Wales. according to an
official estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The largest bsttleship guns are
is inch: on destroyers. 5 inch; and
OF coast guard cutters. 6 inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
THAT BIG IF

AUSTIN. Nov. 25-There will be
~v,loopee in staid old Austin town
Thursday night if the Texas Long
hons run true TO form and beat
Out the Texas Aggies in the thirty
seventh game between the tradition
al rivals. That much was assured
SATURDAY when the Baylor Bears
trounced the once-mlghty Horned
Frogs Of T. c. u. to give Littletleld :
Steers a clear shot at the title, and
a chance for a celebration that only
a group of enthusiastic alumni ana
students know how 70 put on.
Two years ago, when the Long
horns won their first title IN eight
years BY handing the Aggies a 1910
defeat on Thanksgiving Day. the
Orange took charge OF the town and
the $4,000 visitors who had crowd
Cd in for the game. The famous
Lonahorn band paraded sans pants
through the streets and into the
r1nst fashionable hotels IN town
where they took possession Of tables
chairs and all other furniture they
could use 10 stand on while they put
on their wierd victory music. The
theatres were rushed By students en-
rasse. and the Eyes Of Texas re-
n,scad the s%duawking characteristic
Of early sound pictures. IL was a
celebration that only a fandom mao
with a rare and sweet victory could
pnv On.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

PED IRVINE Is endeavorinF 70
change the date Of the Victoria Jun
Tor College-Scorpion game which is
scheduled 10 be PLAYED here Nov. 5.
in order TO avoid a conflict with the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY game. This is
a wise and generous move on Reds
rart. More cooperation such as
that and there would be less petty
pickering and jealousy around the
loop In athletic circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

tonnage OF ships depends exclusively
on coal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Sell out

Meanwhile the athletic officials
~ both "A. 81 NJ. and Texas are con-
templating with alee the prospects
Ct a sell-out Of the $4,000 seats IN
Texas Memorial stadium as the tic
feC sales 20 merrily on. The victory
over the Frogs by the Bears helped
quite a bit IN the sale OF ducats. and
II Is entirely possible that the re-
naming 5000 seats will he sold
By the time Of the opening kickoff.
L~ittlefield and his Longhorns wore
large smiles in their practice session
Saturday. as runners brought ire
cuent accounts Of the progress Of
the Bear-Frog game The Satur-
DAVIS workout was the stiftest OF the
season. for there was an hours
scrimmage as hard as an early sea-
son game. The Steers were tackllng
hard and viciously, and going
through their work with the same
sort OF determination that has been
characteristic OF them since the 60
loss to Rice Institute in the opening
game Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

sand suitable for the manufacture
OF glass has been found In Nevada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

About 100000 snails are eaten In
France every year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

II seems that the VALLEY Cham
nionship is finally decided with
HarlinFen declared the victim. This
Is Dutch Retoricks second year
that he has lead the Cardinals 70
. championship. and they are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The SAN BENITO-McAllen clash
on Thanks giving should be q good
ont. The teams are fairly matched.
for McAllen seems TO be staging a
strong comeback after 2 mediocre
early season Playing on their home
grounds. the G-reyhounds are likely
tn exc out a victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

AMBROGI. NARCISO. IN sad but loving
seven years aRo today, May s. 1923.
From this, world of pain and sorrow
God has taken you, dear father,
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
membrance of our dear brother, HENRY
FAUNTRoY., who God called to rest one
year ago today, May 6. 1929.
The angel entered silently.
your xxi Kingdom G still shall hal flourish
II RESaEHE 5HAA zSR fHSHz zsB
MASON, HARRIET. A tribute of love to
MASON Who SfSSsss asasF tv aAs
AMANDA AND GEORGE.
NOTTINGHAM I, JAMES IAN. Sacred v to With, the
three years ago, May S, 1927.
Just to show I still remember.
MISS BLANCHE LANGON.
Of my dear husband. EDWARD T. RsA,
who died one year ago today, May 6, 1929
In nj the midst Of my friends ter am lonely
And sweetheart 1 HIS lf DERor Is WTFE
brance of our father. JOHN L. SOUTH
ERN, who departed this life a year ago
today. May 6, 1929
It's hard, so hard, to break the tender
When love has bound thy heart.
It's hard so hard, TO speak the words,
Must We forever part?'
HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER.
SPRAGUE, WILLIAM r. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear father, WILLIAM F.
SPRAGUE. who departed this life one year
ago, May s. 1929.
Servant of God. well done
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SWAILES. JAMES. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear brother, JAMES
SWAILES, who died May 5, 1880.
Some day the gates will open
And voice will gently say Come
will leave this earth of sorrow
To dwell with you in our heavenly home.
HIS LOVING SISTER LUCY.
TALBERT, HELEN LOUISE. Sacred to the
memory of HELEN LOUISE TALBERT.
who departed this life nine years ago to-
day, May 6. 1921.
We cannot clasp your loving hand.
Your sweet smiles we cannot see;
But let this little token show,
We still remember thee.
The world may change from year TO year,
And friends from day to day
But never shall the one we love
From memories fade away.
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
WILLIAMS, DR.. MARIE I. In sad remem-
brance of our devoted sister and aunt, DR..
MARIE I. WILLIAMS, who died May 6,
1927. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BOY KING ON VACATION

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May P).-
Authorities of the royal palace an
nounced yesterday that young King
Michael, boy ruler of Runtania, is leav-
ing the capital shortly with his pre-
ceptor for a vacation of three weeks
at the Summer palace Of zeraniza.
The boy King, who is extremely pre-
cocious and realizes that heavy respon-
sibilities will some day fall on his
shoulders, always relishes being alone
with his instructor. Then he can ask
numerous questions about the kingdom
without parental admonition and cor
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Costs No More to
Get This Care

Real advances in science always produce
economies. Scientific laundering is no excep-
ton Therefore, Elite can offer you the advan-
tages of Controlled Method at the usual laundry
prices. Not a penny extra is charged for the
wonderful satisfaction that ControledMethod
assures you
Moreover, every one of Elites many types
of service receives the scientific care of Con-
troHed-Method And remember there's an Elite
service for every family need
The famous Unstarched Finished Family
Service means that everything is carefully wash
ed, beautifully ironed and promptly returned
ready for use.
A Domestic Service, similar to Unstarched
Finished-F Family Service, but slightly less iron
ing detail. With Thrift Service, everything is
washed, flat pieces ironed, wearing apparel re-
turned just damp enough to iron without hang
ing out.
Elite, of course, has other good types or
laundry service which one of Our service men
will be glad to explain to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Mary A. Noyes, S. 21s Webster st.
Louis Martin, So, 800 E st.
Harry Ransome, SO, Georgetown Hospital.
pital.
Thomas L. Smith. SIS, 627 Keifer pl.
Herbert G. Bomgardner. 81. 1903 9th st.
Nellie Harr, 50, Columbia Hospital
Daniel Worley, SO, Sibley Hospital.
Mary Ockershauser, 43, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Lizzie A. Rice. 80. 52s 9Th st. Sc.
Infant of Thomas and Mary Cation, 2,
David Roundtree, go, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Sophie Cook. So. sc ST. s.w
John A. Young, IS, Casualty Hospital.
Marie Jenkins, IA, GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

ufacturers' Association, declared at the
opening session of the associations
thirty-fourth annual convention here
today.
Dixon said within the past few years
criticism of the working conditions,
hours of labor and wage scale in South
ern cotton mills has come from the
press. pulpit and from educators.
when I look back 80 years ago, when
I first entered the mill. and compare
conditions then with what they are to-
day, I am amazed at the progress that
has been made" he said.
The speaker added that he did not
believe perfection has been reached.
In speaking of the Cotton Textile In
stitute, organized some time ago, Dixon
said its activities have been drawing
together manufacturers Of the North
and South, with the consequent devel-
opment of a spirit of understanding and
cooperation that has been most helpful
and encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
NOTED BUSINESS LEADER
QUITS EXECUTIVE POSTS

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May GA. p.
Giannini, builder of possibly the worlds
largest holding corporation. Transamer-
lea, announced yesterday, on the eve Of
his Goth birthday, that henceforth he
will hold no executive Office in any Of
the vast network OF financial organiza-
tons he created.
Giannini has gradually withdrawn
from executive positions In the Bank of
Italy, Transamerica Corporation and
other allied companies. He plans to
spend year in Europe with his family
and has made arrangements to sail
June IL.
A similar feature of Giannini's con-
nections with his financial houses is
that he has never received a salary from
more than one at any time. Neither
has he held office for any other concern
than one of the system created by him.
SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Clothes Now Look Better, Wear Longer
Laundered the Controlled Method Way
EIite's Controlled Method Protects
Daintiest Fabrics, Launders Beautifully;
Housewives Enthusiastic Throughout City

Each piece is identified by woven label.
sorted according to fabric and color. washed
in scientifically rain-soft water and exact
ly the right amount of pure soap-no more, no
less. .blued and starched just right-where
needed.
Then dried slowly at the correct temperature.
Ironed at just the right time to put on fresh,
new sheen. carefully wrapped and delivered
always on time scientific control of every
operation! That is why Elite Numbered
clothes look better and last longer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

mill on Great Howard street yesterday
killed persons and injured at least
40 more. Several of the injured have
little chance to live.
Three upper floors of the building
were enveloped by flames after the blast.
which occurred just before noon. All
traffic in the district, except for ambu-
lances, was Immediately suspended.
The explosion, occurring In the room
where meal was stored for conversion
into oil cakes. was believed to have been
caused by internal combustion. One of
the surviving workmen said the meal
had been smoldering since Friday night.
The blast occurred on the eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

A great advance has been made in laundry
service! Now you can free yourself from
laundry troubles forever! Danish wash-day
Worries once and for all! Elites recently per-
fected Controlled Method makes it possible.
You'll be amazed at the beautiful way your
clothes are 1aundered-the snowy whiteness of
your white pieces the new brightness of your
colored things, the smooth sheen of exquisite
ironing and careful neutrality-suspicious. of ut
most care in every detail.
And no wonder! Elites Controlled Method
eliminates all guess-work in washing, starching
and ironing Clothes From start to finish, every
thing is Numbered by exact methods that scien-
tifc research has proved best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
FRIENDS FILL CHURCH
AT SAUL SERVICE TODAY

A congregation that nearly filled St:
Matthew'S Catholic Church, attended
funeral services this morning for Miss
Frances Mary Saul. Mass was solem-
nized by Rev. Francis j. Hurney. In
terment was private.
Miss Saul, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Saul, died Saturday night in
Emergency Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned when Blue Step, horse she
was riding, fell backwards with her
Thursday.
An enthusiastic horsewoman. Miss
Saul was training Blue Step for the
horse show of the Wardman Park Rid
ing and Hunt Club, held Saturday, in
which she expected to ride. The horse
was ridden in the show by Lodge Bowles
and won a blue ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Her Only Laundry
Problem Now

Mrs. J. w. -, an Elite customer, has just
finished laundering her little baby. Isn't he
cute? But more important, isn't it a blessing
that mothers now have time enough to give
their children the attention they deserve? To
play with them, to laugh with them to win and
hold their love and make them happy! Are you
mother? Wouldn't you like to have time to
really enjoy your children? One way is to
rid yourself of wash-day worries. Send your
clothes to Elite!
You can send everything to Elite with abso-
lutte safety. Controlled Method assures perfect
protection for even your daintiest fabrics. Why
mot call Potomac 0040 now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
BOOKS PASSAGE
TO RETURN FROM JAPAN

U. S. Ambassadors Special Task
Completed With Signing of Naval
Disarmament Treaty in London.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 6.-United States Am
bassador william r. Castle, jr., it was
learned yesterday, has booked passage
on the steamer President jackson,
sailing from Yokohama on May 81
The vessel is due at San Francisco
June IL.
With the signing of the London naval
treaty Ambassador Castles special mis-
sion to Japan was considered fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Marriage Licenses.

Turner Smith, "a. Warrenton. Va. and
Julia Cole. 49,, this city; Rev James D. Pair.
Edward r. Inge. %. and Martha B. john
Lake A. Vendergrift. 81. and Virginia
Adams. Is: Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
George p. Paulopoulos, 20, and Photula
j. Karambellas. 10; Rev v. Papanikas.
oscar Venney. %. and Jamie Perry az;
Rev. A. j. Tyler
william M. johnson. 25 ouantico. Va,
and Carolina w. Sharp, %, this city; Rev.
j. G. Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06

floor and the victims had little opportu-
nifty to escape.
Several thousand men employed in
various parts of the mill were ordered
into the street for safety, while a roll
call was made to ascertain the number
of injured and missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR DR.. LINNAEUS SAVAGE
Rites for Sibley Hospitals Oldest
Staff Member Are Conducted at
Metropolitan Baptist Church.

Funeral services for DR.. Linnaeus S.
Savage. So years old, for many years a
practicing physician of this city, who
died in Sibley Hospital Saturday night,
were conducted at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church this afternoon. Inter
ment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Savage was the Oldest member in
point of service of the staff of Sibley
Hospital. He also had served as resi-
dent physician of the old Central Dis
pensary here, now Emergency Hospital,
and later was connected with the latter.
He was a member of the American
Medical Association, the District of Co
lumbia Medical Society. the Odd Eel
lows and a trustee of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
DEFENDED BY DIXON
Cotton Manufacturers Lead.
er Hits Ignorance and
Bias of Critics.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., May 6.-The
textile industry in the South has been
the subject of unjust criticism, which
too frequently has been made through
ignorance and bias on the part of the
c. :tic," A. M. Dixon of Gastonia, NJ c.,
president of the American Cotton Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Chevy Chase Woman
Praises Elite

Mrs. S, like thousands of other Wash
ington women, is enthusiastic about Elites won
derful work. She uses Unstarched Finished
Family Service. Last week her laundry cost
only $316 yet her bundle contained
Mems Shirts Boomers Bolster Sham
z Dresses 3 Aprons I Sheet
Pairs Mems Socks 5 ToaDels I Belt
Mans Union Suit Handkerchief Napkins
Night Dresses 3 PiUowcuSes / Scarf
Waists I Slip 1 Din,itu
Conr0lled-Method is what attracted her to
Elite. She read about it in the newspapers and
decided to give Elite trial. "Astonished at the
difference! Most satisfactory laundry service I
ever used" Such praise is very gratifying to us,
and we hope, indicative of our ability to serve
you equally as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
THREE DIE IN BLAST
IN LIVERPOOL MILL
20 injured as Oil Cake Explosion
Wrecks Three Floors
of Building.

BY the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, ngland, May ga
terrific explosion in Bibby's oil cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Why Don't You
Try Elite, Too?

Whether you do your own laundry or send
it out we sincerely believe that fair trial of
any one of Our services will make you an Elite
enthusiast-for life! Our Controlled Method
is too great an advantage for it to be otherwise
You're bound to notice the difference. The
Sweeter cleaner laundering of your clothes, the
longer wear of each piece will convince you that
Elites Contyolled-Method is one of the greatest
advances in washing clothes since the introduc-
ton of the laundry itself.
Call Potomac OO4O now and ask for the
Elite Service Man to come and help YOU choose
the right service for your home.