davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

MASQUERADE DANCE
The enlisted men Of Fort Ring
god entertained Friday night with
a Halloween masquerade dance.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Julio Lacaze and her sister.
Miss Robert who have been the
guests C.. Mrs. Armada Lacaze left
Wednesday for Laredo, where they
Joined Mr.. LacaZe for the return
trip TO Mexico City.
Rev. J.. ID. Scott Of San Antonio
spent Sunday and Monday here as
the guest Of his son. E. Owen Scott
and family.
Mrs. Virginia c. Guerra OF Roma
is visiting her son, Manuel Guerra,
in San Antonio.
Mrs. Z Owen Scott was a guest
of the McAllen Study club on
wednesday a. the home OF Mrs.
Percy Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Pope. Jr.,
returned Sunday after having spent
a few days with Mr.. Pope's parents
In Laredo.
Ike Bollack Of Brownsville and
Miss Marie Marks or New Orleans
we're guests in the s. Block home
last week.
Mesdames Fl. l. Kidwell and
Walter Hamilton spent Monday in
NcAl'er.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
County of Pine, Minnesota.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No G. 668 Mills
Assessed
Name of Person, Firm
or Corporation

VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
County of Pine, Minnesota.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. 16, 1874 Mills
School District No. 40. 80. Mills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
VILLAGE OF ASKOV
County of Pine, Minnesota.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. II, 91.9 Mills.
Assessed

II, 91.9 Mills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

TOWN OF FLEMING
County Of Pine, Minnesota.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. 54, 1902 Mills.
School District No. "a, 77.9 Mills.
School District No.. 1OS. 1912 Mills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
County Of Pine, Minnesota.
Total Tax Rate by School Districts.

school District No. 81. 1o7. Mills.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Copyright, 1880. by Universal Service
and New York American)

Copyright, 1880, by Universal Service
and New York American)
NEW YORK, April ia 81
honeymoon
That really was the total cost Of
the romantic elopement OF Miss
Eleanor Hutton, fashionable debut
tante and heiress Of many mil
lions, and Preston SturgeS, artistic
young playwright.
And a wedding cake made with
two eggsl
Now that the young couple have
been forgiven and have received
the parental blessing of the so
cially prominent Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Hutton, these rather
surprising accomplishments Of the
nuptials have Just been revealed.
Indeed, the happy bride has hap
PLY forwarded to a number Of her
girl friends tiny norsels Of the
very wedding cake In matchbox
containers for them to dream over,
according to the historic tradition.
When Miss Hutton and Sturges
decided to wed that very day, they
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
BRITISH BUDGET
ST|RS FIGHT

LONDON April 16 uN.sJ.-
Although attacked by Conserva.
tives as too harsh and by Social
lists as not harsh enough, the
budget chancellor Of the ex,
chequer, Philip snowden, appeared
to have met with the approval Of
"the man in the street" today.
Criticism centerS about its in
come tax provisions. It increases
the standard rate from four to
four and half Shillings in the
pound, but a new graduation in
taxation scales eliminates the
loW-Salaried "white-collar" worker
from this increase.
Winston Churchill, former chan
cellor of the exchequer, launched
his attack on his successors
budget in the house Of commons
last night. He characterized it
as new and unwarranted burden
upon industry to provide lush
doles for the eager crowd.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
CENSUS. TAKING
NEARING END

The bulk OF the census enumer-
alton in the District has been
completed, j. Sterling Moran,
District supervisor of the census,
announced today. Only a few
outlying neighborhoods and those
who leave their homes too early
in the morning and return too
late at night for the census
takers have not yet been counted.
The cooperation Of apartment
house managers has been en-
listed In enumerating those who
are still to be counted. Moran
requests all who have not yet
been enumerated to communi-
cate with him at the Census
Building and the necessary forms
will be sent.
The difficulties of the census
takers were further increased to-
day when a man and woman
refused to give any information
and referred the inquirers to
Vice President Curtis. When the
enumerator read the law, with
its heavy penalty, the couple still
refused to tell anything.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
INDUSTRY HERE
PROSPEROUS

Washington Is not suffering
from a protracted let-down in in.
dustry, according to a statement
issued by the Department of
Labor today. The report states.
Except for . slight curtail-
Inent Of forces in the cOnfec-
tionary establishments. the ma
jOrity of the local industrial
plants operated during March)
on . satisfactory basis"
Several Of the hotels and de-
partment stores temporarily re-
leased some Of their employees,
but they have recalled them IN
anticipation OF the Easter trade
rush.
Building permits issued recently
call for an expenditure Of more
than $4,000, 900. A slightly in
creased demand for skilled labor
was reported, but 1t was quickly
filled.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Rich Hutton HeiressS Spends
Only 81 for Honeymoon

jumped into an automobile,
thoughtlessly failing to consider
their supply Of cash was low.
They were wed at Bedford Hills,
N. Y, by a Justice Of the peace,
and hastened on to the home st
Sturges' mother, Nine. Desti. in
the bungalow art colony at Wood
stock, in the Catskills. IS
They arrived at 2 a. m, glow
ing with news Of the wedding,
but virtually pennileSs (only tenn
porarily, of course, for Sturges
gets handsome royalties from his
Broadway play, Strictly Dis
honorable.")
Nine. Desti, for many years a
friend of the late ISadora Dun.
can, retrieved the honeymoonerS'
fortunes with q loan Of 81, all
she had in the house.
But now all is well, for last
night Hutton, speaking for himself
and the brides mothel, said:
"Of course, those things are
always forgiven"
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
say NO!

Frankly this Is an item about
acute indigestion. Wait! Not
interested? Your famiIy's safety
land your own demand that Won
shall be. This very night
scores Of homes viii be visited.
There will be suffering. Yet in
others relief will come. Six
Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure re.
lief! Be ready with a Csc or
75c pkg.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
WEATHER DETAILS

FORECAST TILL r. M. THURSDAY
For the District of Columbia. rain
this afternoon. tonight and possibly
Thursday; continued cool; minimum
moderate northeast and east winds.
For Maryland rain tonight ana
Thursday; continued cool; fresh north-
east and east winds.
For Virginia, occasional rain tonlght
and Thursday; not quite so cool Thurs
day: fresh east winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
D. m......... 59I4 a. m.......... 4s
p. m.......'. Pig q. m'''''..''' 20
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1890, 374 degrees.
Excess of temperature since April l.
1880. As degrees. ,,.o
tion since January !, 1890, sos inches.
Excess of precipitation since April J.
1880, .79-inch.
Today-High tides, 1919 and l0:5O
p. m. low tides, 5:23 a. m. and S:5S
= THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 5;22 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow 6:21 a. m.
and sets 6:3S p. m.
The moon rises today 1O:45 p. m.
and sets tomorrow 7:2l a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow l1:55 y. M
and sets Friday Sol a. M
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, d. c., to Long Island
N Y,-Overcast with rain this after
noon, Moderate to fresh northeast winds
possibly strong near Long Island UP to
1000 feet and fresh southwest and west
at 5000 feet. On Thursday the weather
will be overcast with rain and fresh
southeast and east winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Over-
cast with light rain this afternoon.
Fresh northeast and east winds up to
1000 feet and fresh southwest at 5000
feet. On Thursday the weather will be
overcast with showers and fresh south
east shifting to south winds near Nor
folk.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ga.--Some-
what overcast this afternono with risk
of showers Moderate to fresh east
winds near Norfolk and gentle south
near Atlanta up to 1000 feet and fresh
southwest at 5000 feet. On Thursday
the weather will be some what over
cast with showers and moderate south
and sOuthest winds.
Washington, d. c., to Dayton Ohio
Overcast with rain this afternoon. Mod
crate to fresh east winds up to 1000
feet and fresh to strong southwest at
5000 feet. On Thursday the weather
will be overcast probably with rain
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
- T.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
PROPERTY OWNERS PAY

Owners Of property abutting on
Aspen Street and Sandy Spring
Road, where street improvements
are contemplated, must pay $21.-
949.97 for the improvement, to-
gether with $738.20, costs Of the
legal proceedings, according to
the verdict of q condemnation
jury which reported to Justice
Alfred A. Wheat in Equity Court
Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
FOREST AREAS DENUDED

More than 100000 acres within
the national forests require arti-
ficial planting Of trees. according
to the United States Forest Ser
vice. Bad fires in the past or log
ging by destructive methods be-
fore the lands came under Federal
administration have so denuded
these areas that they can be made
to grow new crops Of timber only
by planting.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
A FEW MORE WORRIES

During 1929 more than $500
amendments were presented to
legislatures Of Al States in the
Union, affecting the design, man.
ufacture and operation Of motor
vehicles. OF all the 48 States and
District Of Columbia, only two
adjacent States have regulations
that are similar. These are Cal
ifornia and Arizona.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16

You've read pages on new Eoster foshions"
and Smart color ensembles" and Tremendous
sovings". We reoIize all these things are impor.
tont - our large, moderately priced selections
prove that. But we believe they count for very
lille without the right answer to your inevitable
question, "how does II ft"2
Here at Bonds, we never take chances in supply.
ing thot right answer! We insist thot every toiorin
every Bond store be graduate Of our own foe.
tory. They've made Bond clothes. They know how
to fit them TO meet your individual needs. They
know how TO shope b collar so that it hugs your
neck. They've been taught TO model shoulder 50
that the sleeve hangs smooth and comfortable.
Chasing back wrinkles is their hobby. When
pair Of trousers leaves their hands. it is Just right
from snug woist: band to smortly creased cuff.
And as you stand before the mirror, and actually
see yourself in suit that fits like this, yoUu
have the added pleasure Of knowing it's going 70
stoy that way. Handsome fobries from renowned
British and American weovers take care OF thotl
All Of which indicates thot you get much more
than cash sowing through the Bond policy Of
controlling every step from the loom to you
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
200 Viii Compete
For Kite AUnrds

More than 200 competitors will
take part in the kite-flying con-
test April "a at Chevy Chase
Field, Wisconsin Avenue and the
District Line, under the auspices
Of the Community Center De-
partment of District Schools.
Awards will be made on the
basis of workmanship and beauty
Of design in the kites. Competi-
tors will be divided into four
groups: subjunior, Junior, senior
and father and son.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
$1,000 RING STOLEN

Mrs. Georgia Baldner, 1owhat-
an Hotel, yesterday reported that
she was robbed of a diamond ring
worth $4,000 while riding on a
train en- route to Washington
from Xenia, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
TO TALK OF IMMORTALITY

DR.. Abram, Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, will preach
a sermon on "Our Blessed Hope
of Immortality" Friday at 8
o'clock. On Saturday morning
Rabbi Simon will preach on
1.-The Song Of Triumph"
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
CAMP LIFE ON SCREEN

Summer camp life moving pic
lures will be shown at the regular
April meeting of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association tonight in the
e. v. Brown School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
PETMET BASKETERS
POINT FOR CAMPAIGN
Would Battle Senior, Unlimited
Glass ouints-G. P. o. Loop
Plays Tonight.

petworth Methodist basket ball team
is getting set for what 1t hopes VIII be
its most successful season. Games are
sought with senior and unlimited class
CUNTS. Manager Ray is listing at Co
iunbia e513, between $3.50 and 1880 pm.
Nets will drill tomorrow night in the
Mcfarland Junior High gym at $3.50
o'clock.
Two games are cardsd tonight in the
q. p. o. League, on the Central High
floor. Job Room and Hand Section Will
clash In the opener, at 1880 o'clock. and
Document Room and Mono Section VIII
then have II out. -
oImsted Grill quint, which opened its
season with q 1912 win last night, Is
after other games. Call Snitz Nau,
Potomac 6134.
Monroe A. c. and st. Mary's Lyceum
five Of Alexandria will meet tonight in
Wilson Normal School gym at o'clock.
Tremonts conquered Monroes, "A to
Il, in well contested match.
Mercury and st. Martins 1so-pound
class CUNTS will face tonight In the
st. Martins gym, 81 O'Clock. Mercury
players are 20 report by 1850 pm. Mer-
clrys are booking ct Metropolitan 0409.
st. Martins ere listing ct North 1892.
Crescents would IKE to book games
with teams In the 1i5-iS0 pound class
having gyms. Call Thomas Appich,
Metropolitan 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
ALEXANDRIA ELEvENS
ARRANGE TWIN BILL
Alpha Delta Omega and Del Ray
to Play Washington Teams
on Sunday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 90
The unlimited and 150-pound foot ball
teams representing Alexandria in the
Capital City League will stage double
header Sunday at Baggett's Park.
quentin A. @. Of Washington and the
Alpha Delta Omega will battle in the
feature at 1850, while Del Ray A. G
is to engage the Northern Props of
washington In q 150-pound contest an
hour earlier.
Edward Harlow, director Of the st.
Mary's Celtics basket ball team, has
resigned to take over q similar Job with
the st. Mary's Lyceum five.
Buddy Zimmerman, Lester McMena-
min, Elicit Cabell, Busy Bremen and
Earl Cronin have signed to play with
the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po-
tcmac Railroad quint.
DIR. Carl T. Dreifus has signed ia
coach the Alpha Delta Omega Fra
ternity basket ball team.
Roy Jennier, quarterback of the Alex
andrta High School foot ball team, suf-
fered dislocated shoulder IN scrimmage
yesterday. Alexandria plays . third dis
trict game with Culpeper High at Bag
gett's Park tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia Juniors and the Apache 1876
Founders. runners-up, have scheduled
. game for Shipyard Field here Thanks
giving day.
Pirate A. 9. has acquired Monk Wells
and Louis Schreiner.
Ralph Scrivener, manager Of the
Alpha Delta Omega basket ball team, is
anxious to book games with senior and
unlimited clubs. His address is 1919
Prince street, or call Alexandria TOO
between and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
PrPle-Irish Struggle Test
For AU-Americd Candidates

Oaken Bucket contest with Indiana, but
the Hoosiers have one more hard drill
facing them today. They have concen-
trated on defense all week and Pat
Page planned to do what he could with
the Indiana offense today. Wisconsin
has not looked impressive In practice,
but is expected TO ind itself Saturday
just as 1t did against Northwestern
last week. Minnesota's cripple list Is
dwindling and the Gophers are hopeful
Of victory in the annual tussle with
Wisconsin.
Michigan, with its share Of the Big
Ten title In the ofing, was put back to
work On the tackling dummy yesterday
when the varsity failed 10 halt Chicago
plays. The Maroons were strengthened
by the return Of Bob Wallace, halfback,
but showed little punch against the
yearlings In an offensive session. Iowa
is all set for Nebraska. with both Lloyd
and Leo Jensvold back for duty in the
Hawkeye backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
LAFAYETTE, LEH|GH
IN GATH GRID GAME
Eastonians Have Big Edge
In Series Begun in "a.
Yale Plays Harvard.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, November 10
M While Yale and Harvard, the
big guns Of Saturdays foot ball
warfare, are playing their
forty-nInth game at New Haven, La
fayette and Lehigh will come together
at Easton, Pa, for the sixty-fourth
time. Although these two Pennsylvania
rivals did not start to play until 1884,
they staged two games . year until
1901. and have not missed q season
since then.
LAFAYETTE has won IS games to Le-
highs a.. -Four tie games have been
played, the last in 1899.
Neither team has particularly i'm
uressive record this season, but Lehigh,
bv virtue of It's surprise triumphs over
Princeton, Is rated the stronger. Com
parative scores mean almost nothing n
this game, however, Is Lehigh proved
last year by breaking a string OF ~
defeats with 1912 upset.
These two big games 90 not complete
the list of ancient rivalries that are 70
be renewed Saturday. New York UNI
versity plays Rutgers. rated the weaker
team now. but stiil the leader in the
series. which has lasted since 1890.
Fordham gives New York another taste
of old rivalry when it meets Bucknell::
West Virginia and Washington ana
Jefferson resume another long series,
although the Mountaineers also play
major rival on Thanksgiving day. Bos-
ton College and Boston University again
fight their private battle.
Navy and Maryland meet IN q less
ancient but still important game, while
Carnegie Tech plays Temple ana Vlile-
nova meets GEORGETOWN in similar con-
tests. Western Maryland, the only un-
beaten and united team in the East,
meets Albright.
Other leading teams have open dates
or easy games Is they prepare for the
big Thanksgiving games, Just . week
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
.OTHER CARD PILOTS
|CANNEDONW|NNING
May Be Only Leader to Take
Two Flags In Row With
st. Louis Club.

n lew YORK, November TO-
Without being strength
Y ened the st. Louis National
League team can be de-
feated for the championship in
1881, according to the opinion of
other National League managers.
The Cardinals won their first
pennant in 1925 and they finished
second in 1877 because Pittsburgh
was a better team. The flght for
the pennant was q fair Stand-up
and knock-down affair. Rogers
Hornsby managed the winning st.
Louis team in 1926, only to be re-
leased after his success.
In 1928 the Cardinals won again with
Bill McKechnie as manager. That did
him little good, g the next year found
Billy Southworth at the head Of the
team. Before tia season was over the
st. Louis strategy board admitted defeat
by sending Southworth to Rochester and
recalling McKechnie, too late to save
the Cardinal bacon.
In 1880. having skipped Q year as
usual, the St. Louis team won the cham
pionship with Gabby Street as man
ager. There Is no change to be made IN
1tlC AhAlAnBCA . JUL AHo4. 4AD o.
Louis team win 90 on with street and
try to win two championships in sue
cession. This policy was outlined be-
fore the season of 1880 was completed.
because the president Of the st. Louis
club desired TO give his players q leason
in discipline and executive authority.
Street Ia the first manager to be given
the chance to win two pennants In sue
cession for st. Louis. Rival managers
In his league say he cannot do IL be-
cause he hasn't the strength to beat
Chicago, New York or Brooklyn II any
one or all of them Is improved for next
season. Pittsburgh might be given q
thought also.
That Is q strong statement. but some
very clever arguments are advanced 70
back IL up. It Is insisted that the
Cardinals viii have to own better out.
field, that they must have Q better hat-
ting third baseman and that they can
change ut flrst base with advantage 70
themselves. The catching department
Is @ little better than average and the
pitching department may be one-ffth
better, and 1t needs to be.
If the team can make o trade that
viii add to its batting strength Il will
be better able to cope with Chicago and
the Eastern mines. st. Louis viii have
greater opposition In the East In 1881
than It had in 1880. If the owners
DO not forttfy themselves against that
menace, the Cardinals of 1881 probably
viii run true to form and not repeat
~ their second successive year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Dominates Olympic Body Gabb Street Has Unique Opportunity
Apaches See MOha,Uks Score
FIashy Win OUer LaI.sdO1Une

Alpha Delta Omegas w. Cuentins,
Gonzaga Field, ! pm. (Crandail and
Farrington).
1S0-POund.
Columbus VS.. Palace-D. q. g., silver
Spring Field, pm. (McDonald and o.
MitchelD.
Northern Props vs.. Centennials, Sill
yer Spring Field, 8 pm. %. Mitchell
and McDonald).
MardfeldtS VS.. Wolverines, Mount Raj
nier Field, p. m. (E. Stevens).
Del Rays va. Brentwood Hawks, Mount
Rainier Field 3 pm. (E. Stevens).
The Northern Red Birds, who play
q tough foe Sunday in the Catonsville
team at Baltimore. will hold n practice
tonight at Silver Spring ct 7:3O O'Clock,
All new members are expected to re-
port In uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Editor Who Started athletic
Trouble on Coast Is Removed

NJ ne Associated Press.
~ ERKEIaEY. Calf, November TO-
* Firing diminished along the
j California Southern California
foot ball front today with the
ousting last night Of the California
student editor who Is credited with
provoking hostilities.
Apparently the situation was relieved
further By the action Of University Of
Southern California authorities In ex-
pelltng q foot bali player who admitted
has lneligibality.
Arthur Arlet7, editor Of the Daily
Californian, whose editorial charges hint
ing q professionalism In the Southern
California grid squad led to . near
break between the two institutions, was
removed from his Job BY the Student
Executive Committee.
The student suspended ct Southern
California was registered as George
xirkwood, sophomore third-string half
back. Questioned BY university author
tiles after they had receivsd an anony-
nous TIP. Kirkwood said his true name
vas Spencer Purvis. he admitted hav-
snN played two years e. foot ball e. the
9oleno 9 Fuess Sound IaeoEna. WASH