davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
ATTAIN 3 1-2-GAME
MARGIN OVER CUBS
Dodgers Upset Pirates as
McCarthy'S Men Bow to
st. Louis Cardinals.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OLLING into the West
, ~ where the National League
1 Pennant is waiting to be
Won, the Brooklyn Robins
d. today have a most suspicious be-
ginning Of a crucial road trip &c
spur them on.
Strainng to establish a lead
that can stand the strain OF
sIunps anC battle with chief con-
tenders vet to come, the Robins
scored a T-to-4 conquest over
Pittsburgh in the opening Of the
Pirate series yesterday, while the
ST. Lotiis Cardinals rose To swat
the Chicago Cubs and add to the
lead Of the Robins, now 3l2 games
in front Of the Il 3gue champions
OF 1929
An extra base hit, George watkins
pinch-hlt nome run IN the seVenth
with one on. gave the cards a 4-to-3
decision over The Cubs, but four dou-
blas, three triples and a home run by
Como~cskev couldn't save the Pirates
from defeat.
Ths washington Senators cut the
lead OF the Athletics to Ga games in
the American League by downing Con-
ME Macks champions, 5 to !. Sad
+. Sam Jones held the As 20 SIX HTS
.~wllile the Senators dubbed George
Earnshaw IN the pinches.
The third-pIace Yankees made hay
in the sunshine, opening a lengthy
home stay with a close 4-tc-2 W,n over
the Boston Red Sox in game Tea
tured ay Roy Sherid's pitching struggle
with Nilt CASTOR. Harry Rice did the
important hitting for the Yanks.
Uhle Toys With Indians.
George Uhle toyed with the Cleve-
land Indians as Detroit belted Willis
HudIin, Jablonowski and Bean into a
Stool defeat, making it six in a row
for the Tigers. Uhle hit three sirgles
and double, as many hits as he al
Nwed the whole Cleveland outfit.
The mightiest hurting of the day was
turned in by Coffman of the st. Louis
Browns in the opening game of a dou-
ble-header with the Chicago White Sox.
allowed three hits, but ancient Red
Faber got just as far with less effort in
the second game, pitching Chicago To
a 5-to-2 triumph and an even break
on the day.
The Boston Braves wound up sew
en-game series with the PhillieS with
a three-run squirt in the ninth tor a
5-to-4 victory. The Braves won five
of the seven games. Randy Moore
crossed the Phillies by slicing a pitch
out into left field to drive home the
winning counter.
The New York Giants and Cincin-
natl Reds were not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
FALLS CHURCH CLOSES
NET LISTS TOMORROW

Thirty-flve singles and 13 doubles en-
tries have been received so far for the
annual Falls Church tennis tourna-
ment, and more are expected before the
deadline falls tomorrow midnight. The
champions of both events will compete
in the National Public Parks Tourna-
ment. to be held in Washington this
month.
Entries for the Falls Church affair
should be sent to Torreyson Reeves
chairman, at Falls Church. All players
in the Virginia town and nearby are
eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
BURROWS IS ONLY
D. C. GOLFER LEFT
Has 157 to Qualify in Muny
Championship and Is Con-
Sidered Contender.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACKSONVIII,E Ella


Y JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August t.
There's only one Washington
golfer in the championship flight
of the ninth annual public course
tournament at the local municipal links.
But he is one who figures to give his
opponents plenty of trouble in match
play
B. H. Burrows, steady, inscrutable
contender, wound up the qualifying
rounds with total of 1877, we'll inside
the 161 limit, and gave notice that he
is to be commended with from now on.
In the first round today Burrows met
Albert Cucinelli of New York.
Burrows has been playing very con-
sistent golf here, making a 79-T8,
scores which very few were able to bet
ter in the SO holes of qualifying HIS
putting still bothers him considerably
but he hopes to hold even with the
others in this department.
Other Washington representatives
were well out of the running, Louis
Fuchs and Robert Burton coming nexl
behind Burrows with 1874 each. Burton
got a 70 yesterday, but still had toe
much advance handicap to overcome
with an IS on the first ID.
Sam j. Parks required 1872 for his sc
holes and Wesley Billings, 1856.
The four players from the Capito
CITY, aside from Burrows, will enter
the 36-hole medal play consolation
round.
Prizes for low scores on the first and
second 10 and for the aggregate are
offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
GERMAN DIVER SCORES.

DARMSTADT, Germany, August
tE).-Diving from a height of SO feet
Ziegler of Germany won the champion
ship of the students athletics aquaticS
contest, scoring 100.42 points. Hefter
also of Germany, was second with 1912
while third went to Niemelaeinen OF
Finland with 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
JOCK MCLEAN TO PLAY
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

Jock Mclean, Middle Atlantic boys
tennis champion. will leave tomorrow
for Culver Ind, where he will compete
in the national junior and boys tour
nament.
Billy Jacobs of Baltimore will repre-
sent the Middle Atlantic section in the
Junior event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
GIANTS DEFEAT EARN,

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August up.
The New York Giants scored eight
runs in the last three innings to defeat
Bridgeport of the Eastern League in
night game last night, 8 to /. The
Bridgeport team is a farm" of the
Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August T.
Paced by AL Quigley 39-year-old drug
gist of Chicago, who rose to tournament
heights from service as caddy. public
links golfers of the Nation today en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

CHAMPIONS can spot ela55' In an unknown
~ rookie, or in cigar with the name concealed.
And Cinco led the league in the Concealed
Band Cigar Test conducted by the World Cham
pion Athletics.
Out of four leading fve-cent cigars, Cinco polled
fifty per cent. of the votes, with the remainder
scattered among two other brands.
And no wonder Cinco is bigger value, today,
than eyer-good enough to please any ten-cent
smoker Cinco is sixty per cent. imported tobaccos
Diaribstor: Washington Tobacco Company,
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
z women HELD
AFTER MISHAP

Two young Washington women
are being held without bond at
the House of Detention today as
the result of the fatal injury last
night of Fillmore Ray. colored, 81,
of the 1000 block Twenty-ninth
st. N. w. Ray was knocked off
his bicycle into the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal in the 1000 block
Canal Rd. N. W., after the car,
said to be driven by one Of the
pair, had first curshed him against
q wall.
Miss Martha Louise Russell, 90,
Of the 200 block d st. N. E., and
Mrs. Lillian E. Walsh, 20, of the
1900 block Fifteenth ST. N. w.
the occupants of the, car, re,
manned silent, although under
questioning Miss Russell admitted
that she was the driver and that
she struck the man, according to
police.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

DESSERTS
IMPORTANT
Especially in the Diet of
Growing Children

Puddings made Of rice, tapioca
or cornstarch; custards and ice
cream are appropriate desserts for
the development Of the growing
child who is underweight.
Such a dessert not only supple
ments the other food in the meal
but causes the child to leave the
table satisfied. And if the desserts
are presented in pleasing variety,
there will be no fear Of the child
rejecting any Of them, thereby miss
ing their nourishing content Of
milk, eggs and other essential foods.
The part sugar plays in making
these desserts appealing should be
considered in relation to other foods.
Those which are carriers Of vita
Minis, minerals and roughage can
be made as inviting as desserts by
the use of sugar as a flavor. Cab
bage, onions, cauliflower, turnips,
sweet potatoes, tomatoes, spinach,
parsnips. peas and other vegetables
- canned or fresh - are much i'm
proved in appetizing qualities when
seasoned with dash Of sugar to a
pinch of salt. Likewise sugar is
ideal on fruits and cereals.
Doctors and dietitians approve
this use of sugar. For, when the
flavor of a food is inviting to the
taste, the flow of gastric juices is
increased, thus aiding digestion.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
R D AD OPENING
FETE MAY IS

SILVER SPRING, Md, April
29.-Plans have been completed
for the joint celebration of the
opening of the East and West
Highway on May Is. Gov. Albert
c. Ritchie will be the principal
speaker and guest of honor at
a dinner to be held at the
Manor Club Immediately follow,
ing the celebration.
The Silver Spring and Bethesda
Chambers of Commerce are spon.
soring the road opening, and
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation is holding the dinner
at the Manor Club. The dinner
will conclude an all-day program
to be participated in by county
officials, members of the Wash.
ington Board of Trade and
leaders of the Nations Capital.
During the day visitors will tour
suburban Montgomery county.
The Civic Federation tour will
enter Montgomery county from
the District by way of the River
Road, including swing past
the new Glen Echo-C Cabin John
Grade School and Junior High.
The caravan will then continue
to the Congressional Country
Club, and from there to Bethesda
by way of Bradley Boulevard.
From Bethesda the tour viii
include a circuit through several
jOf the larger developments of
Bethesda and Chevy Chase Sec
tionS, thence east across Mont
gomery county by the new high
way to Silver Spring.
The motorists will continue
through Takoma Park, inspecting
both the residential and business
sections of the town, and end at
the Manor Club for dinner.
Emory H. Bogley, Of Friendship
Heights, is chairman Of the fed
eration's special committee. George
p. Sacks, of Bethesda, is in
charge of finances, and Major E.
Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring, is
heading the committee for provid-
ing transportation.
Edward II. Jones, Of Chevy
Chase, represents the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce and Major
Phil D. Poston the Silver Spring
chamber.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Stolen Art Works
Relieved in CIlicnQO

CHICAGO, April 20 UNS0 -
Search for 43 etchings by Rem
brandt and five engravings BY Al
brecht Durer centered here today.
The art works were stolen last
September from the National LII.
brary Of Spain at Madrid.
Vincent Mora, director general
Of police in Spain's ministry OF In
terror, has informed police that
his agents have traced the missing
works here. Senior Mora believes
the works Of the two old masters
are hidden here, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Chevy Chase Opens
FLODer Fair Nay 10

CHEVY CHASE, Nd, April 20.
A flower fair for the benefit Of
civic interests under the auspices
of the Chevy Chase Garden Club
will be held Saturday, May 10.
from 2 until 4 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Hugh SoutEfgate, Chevy
Chase Circle.
A variety Of small plants, gar
den tools, garden books and maya
zines, pottery and baskets will be
on sale. A program will be given.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Russ File Protests
In WOrsUlU Bombing

LONDON, April 20 GN.S)-
The Soviet government protested
the attempted bombing . of its
embassy in Warsaw last week in
q note received today by the gov
ernment Of poland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
San Benito Praised
For Support of Port
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Feb. 7.-San Be-
nito people we're complimented for
their steadfast efforts on behalf Of
a deep water port for the Valley
by Miss Julia O'Brien, daughter Of
the late Dave O'Brien Of Browns
vile. who for years led q Valleys
port efforts, in speaking to the San
Benito Rotary club Thursday.
Miss O'Brien discussed the work
Of business and professional wo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
STUDY CITRUS
SHIPMENTS
Frozen Fruit Traffic Is
Discussed in Meet
Al Val Verde
Especial TO Teh Herald.)

HtRLINGEN, T IA second
meeting OF growers and shippers In
the Valley for the purpose Of hear
ing federal regulations covering
shipment OF frozen fruit is to be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ct
Val Verde. according TO announce
ment here Of George Fl. Eigenba--
ger. federal inspector.
NJ. II. Ford. In charge Of enforce
ment of fruit fly quarantine regu-
lations in the Valley. will be at
the meeting. and is expected TO
urge growers TO destroy frozen fruit
at once, and TO ship the other fruit
IS soon as they are SUR Of its fit
ness. as shipments for fruit out Of
the Valley must cas- after March
] under the federal regulations.
II is estimated about so per cent
of the TOO carloads OF fruit On trees
in the Valley when the cold hi
was damaged by the freezing
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

Nearly 10000 feet Of talking film
from Mexico p assed through
Brownsville on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. on Thursday
1850 feet OF sound film, recording
the Rubio Inauguration ceremonies
for sound newsreels. came through.
The Wednesday shipment con-
sisted Of 5000 feet 0 ia Mexican talk
ing picture being made in Mexico
by an American company, on the
way TO Hollywood for completion.
The two shipments make the re-
cord for film sent through this port
on any two days. according to j. @.
Philen, Jr., customs broker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
First Car Cabbage
Rolls from Starr Co.

RIO GRANDE CITY. Feb. T.
The first carload Of cabbage OF
the season was shipped from the
Block farm near Grulla, Starr
county Thursday, by Salome Ra-
mlrez, tenant.
The acreage covering Is acres and
80 planted in carrots was not dam
aged BY the recent frost. The crop
was purchased by the Borderland
Produce Company Of Harrington.
This farm is under irrigation
from the Ratclitf Plantation plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Especial TO The Herald

Especial 20 The HeraluI
tPHARR, Feb THE class Of 1923
&C the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high
school presented two United States
flags to the school at a regular as
sembly period this week. Miss Marie
pumont OF Pharr represented the
class in the presentation and Har-
Ian Doty Of the 1880 senior class
made the acceptance speech. 1t is
customary for each graduating class
to give something OF a permanent
nature to the school upon their
leaving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

mems clubs. and told Of plans :or
the state convention of that organi-
zation which is 10 be held in the
Valley in June.
Mrs. Lola Pa. president Of the
San Benito Business & Profession
al Women's club. talked on the ac-
tivities Of the club here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Post Wants Members

Especial 70 The Herald
RIO HONDO, Feb. Arroyo City
post Of the American Legion has in
augurated a membership drive here
with j. Taube. Guy Banty and Link
Hatch on the committee to get new
members.
AT this meeting il was also decided
to rent a building 10 be used as a
Legion Hall until such time as a
permanent Legion home can be
built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Accepts Position
ESPECIAL to The Herald)

Especial 70 Inc HeraIdJ
RIO HONDO. Feb. Francis E
Hudson OF Rio Hondo has accepted
a position with the Davey Tree Ex-
pert Co. Of Kent. Ohio. He will be
sent to college to specialize IN this
particular kind Of work which will
include tree surgery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Freight Receipts
Show Heavy Gain
Especial 10 The Heraldl

RIO HONDO. Feb. T. Tripping
its freight receipts during the
month OF January over the receipts
OF December 1929. set a new ship
ping record in Rio Hondo. accord
ing 10 figures submitted TO Z. W.
Baldwin. president Missouri Pac-
fife railway. here on his annual
tour Of inspection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Rio Hondo Wants Gas

Especial TO The Herald
RIO HONDO, Feb. 7-Gas for
Rio Hondo was the main issue OF
the local chamber Of commerce
meeting at the Arroyo State Bank
here Monday. O. 3. Warren anu j.
j. McCarty yer appointed TO con-
fer with officials OF the Rio Grande
Valley Gas Co. as TO the possibility
n installing gas mains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Pharr May Give Land
To Builder of Hotel
Especial to The Herald

PHARR, Feb. IAN election for
March 10 has been called by the
city officials OF Pharr for the pur-
pose OF voting on the proposition Of
donating part Of the park located on
the highway just opposite the Miss
ouri Pacific railroad station. The
space Of two hundred feet fronting
on the highway and two hundred
feet back is the ground proposed to
donate to the builder of a first class
hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Bank Elects
CSDecial u The Herald

% TIC IItI
SAN JUAN. Feb. Lice NJ. Green
was elected president Of the Security
State bank here recently. Other Of
ficers are r. G.. Mann. vice president
J.. L. Stone. cashier. ice III. Green.
J. p. Stone. Geo. p. Brown, r. q.
Mann. j. n. Dyer, r, Il. Curry and
q w. Musgrave arc directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
ELECTED TO 3 OFFICES

CHESTER, Eng-E. j. Cole was
elected MIyor and Town Cler.
though a candidate only for the
former office. He will have to re-
sign one office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Dallas to Vote on City Manager

Dallas is to vote on the city manager plan of mu-
nicipal government. Dallas. for years and years. was
governed by the aldermanic plan. This was the
rankest Of rank failures. Then the paid commission
form OF government came in. II was a marvellous
success in the years that a powerful citizens asso-
citation Of taxpayers named the mayor and the COM
missioners.
Then the citizens association hit the rocks and went
to pieces, but the commissioner plan continued to
function.
Now 8 large body Of advocates Of the city manager
plan ~petitioned for an election and an election will
take place in the near future. Dallas taxpayers carry
many burdens. Dallas overbuilt itself and Dalles
paid the penalty. There are rival cities Of Dallas that
oFerbuilt or are overbuilding and their taxpayers will
be penaized and carry the load.
Fort Worth adopted the city manager plan and
adopted it when conditions were ripe. All leaders in
that city believed the plan the last word in municipal
government. Austin has given the plan the acid test
and the achievements Of those in office tell the story
Of the vast difference between the plan tint was dis
carded and the plan that is functioning today. Bust
ness is business and the city manager plan gives the
taxpayer "a run for his money"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
Where the Red Plume VIII Wave

Where will the Red Plumed Knight Of Williamson
county be found in these sizzling August day? Why
ask? Battling for honesty in government, battling for
the policies of Hogg and Culberson and many OF their
successors. There the red plume will ever be found
while he walks the earth.
This is not guesswork. This is not a plunge in the
dark.
The Knight OF the Red Plume runs true TO form.
He has made for himself an official record as q ser
want Of the people in all positions Of trust which he
has filled by the drafts Of the people.
In every battle he led against the Ferguson bat
talon, he won a victory for the people.
Now as one OF the rank and file his voice will be
heard above the din Of conflict and the political chips
will fly in every direction.
Sound the tocsin. beat the tomtom. let the cymbals
make sweet music and on with the battle for hon
esty In government ali along the line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05
The Once Over
MORE DEFINITIONS FOR CUP RACE
FOLLOWERS

Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
winch-A nautical term Of disrespect for q wo-
rsan.
Davits-Ship name for bottle openers.
Hawser-A type OF dog popular on sailing ships.
Windlass-A sword used in combat In the olden
days.
Coamings-Something to do with the ships barber.
Bulkhead-A thick or mentally subnormal sailor.
Balloon Jib-Another sail, only harder.
Jib-AIso a sail.
Topgallant-You wouldn't know, anyhow.
Aft-Abbreviation for p. m
Bight-A snack, a cold lunch.
Broach-An ornament given by sailors to their
sweethearts.
Heel-A sailor who Is no good.
Oakum-A low level Of humor.
Yawl-A sailors cry.
Brig-A word Of command: for 2 me
a whiskey and soda"
Abaft-Tub used for bathing.
Grommet-A kind Of gull.
Chocks-Cakes used for making hot cho~--.e.
Close hauled-A ship that is being hauled at mini
mum expense.
Reefed-A ship on a reef.
Becket-A pail used for carrying water.
Sloop-The past tense Of sleep.
Anchor-To yearn for something; hence the e&-
preston, He had an anchoring for some raspberry
pie"
windward-The side of the ship where anything
thrown will blow back in your face.
Leeward-The other side.
Yaw-In naval circles the same as yeah or Yes"
Warp-An italian soldier.
Quadrant-A chew Of tobacco.
Thwarts-Sman, hard growths, usually on the back
Of the fingers.
Spirit-A fairy-like creature which, according TO
legend visits ships In the night.
Lug-A part Of a triangular course: hence the ex-
preston, The Whirlwind won the first lug"
Spindthrift-A p~rofligate skipper.
Ratchet-Nauticalf term for an easy business or
calling: hence the saying. He's in a pretty soft ratch-
ct now"
Pawl-A heavy mist or fog.
cuttle-Abbreviation for scuttlefish.
Strakes-Poles put in the water to mark oyster
beds; hence. oyster strakes.
Topping lift-Probably a reference 10 Sir Morti-
mer Topingliff. Bart, a noted English yachtsman in
the fifteenth century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-05

THE stage doesn't know It yet"
Dan smiled. Il wrote a play. but
that's as far as ID got"
Collins nodded. Maybe II helped
you more than you know"
When Dan met Frederick Atwood.
the famous screen idol entirely dis
armed Rorimer with the warmth
Of his greeting. He shook hands cor
daily. said he had read Rorimer's
story. Grim Holiday" and liked IL.
Good story. Good writing" His
words were clipped precise, his &C.
cent British.
Rorimer felt a little ashamed;
but studying the almost feminine
beauty Of Atwood's perfect features.
yet persisted in the conviction that
the man had been miscast.
He went back to his hotel that
evening. tired but elated. He hadn't
realized the tension he had been
working under until he vas driving
back in his car. Now he lay stretch
ed out or his bed, relaxing
cramped muscles, ~regretting the
large number Of cigarets he had
consumed. They had dulled his ap-
~petite-and Paul Collier would be
calling for him at seven to take
him to the Wampas dinner down
stairs.
He smiled. thinking OF the
pleasure he would take in telling
Collier about Anne Winter. so you
were out OF town In case she had
a friend. eh?"
But Anne didn't have a girl
friend; she lived alone. This he
had learned upon taking her home
Saturday night. She had a tiny
and uncheerful apartment-one
room and kitchenet-and was dis
satisfied with il. She wanted some
thing better but couldn't afford 1t
alone; she expected sooner or later
70 find a c~ongenial girl to share
something nicer with her.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. had taken
her out driving Sunday afternoon
sne had confided that she expected
TO live strictly within the limi :
Of her own funds. He learned that
she had saved most Of her stage
earnings and these were her stake.
Father told me I'd be writing
home for him to pay the rent, but
! told him he didn't know his own
daughter"
Rorimer. propped up on a pillow
whence he could gaze out on a
myriad OF yellow lights. was willing
70 wager that Mr.. Winter not only
knew his own daughter pretty well
but was proud OF her.
He reached for the telephone.
Anne Winter was one swell girl.
ne thought. asking for her number.
Too bad she was up against such a
tough proposition: Just one in
10000 or hereabouts. he supposed
trying 70 crash the movies by the
extra route. ...M Maybe Collins could
do something for her. Collins was a
good scout. and knew his stuff
maybe