davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
SIR THOMAS
 UPTON HERE
Arrives in United States on Fifth Quest for Am
 erica S Cup

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Aug. 18.-Sir Thomas Lipton has arrived on his fifth quest for America s cup, emblem of international yacht ing supremacy.
 T have a feeling have boat that at last I can turn the trick with. It is about time the old mug came back home again. You have had it 79 years now, but if I miss, shall challenge again" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
DEMPSEY IN RICH CLOVER
 REFEREEING COAST BOUTS

Los Angeles, Aug. 18.-While the fistic world has been guessing whether Jack Dempsey would at tempt a comeback, the f m e r heavyweight champion has been making financial hay as a high priced referee.
 This summer the Manassa Mauler refereed fights in practically every city of any consequence on the Pacific Coast. His fee ranged from $1 900 to $300o for each bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
HELENE MADISON
 SKATERS MORE
 SWIMMING MARKS

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. IS. Helene Madison shattered all former Pacific Northwest swim ming records here Saturday of the 100 meter backstroke, 200 meter free style and 50 meter free style events at the Pacific Northwestern s VI i m m in g and Diving Meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
GRANDPA HAS WON 13
 IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. --18.-Ray Caldwell, former big league pitching star, is a grandpa now, but he's young enough to have won 13 games for Birming h a m in the So ut thern Association this season.
 Ray received the grandpa news from his son in Brad ford, Pa, just as he was pre- pairing to go to the mound against the le u e-leading Memphis club in the Bluff City. Caldwell left the ma- jors in 1921 after a term with Cleveland. He broke in with the Yankees in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
FLYING PUBLISHER ON SHIP

w. H. Gannett, publisher of the magazine Comfort, whose air tour of Interior Alaska was interrupted by demands of his business in the States, was a Juneau visitor Satur- day night while the Alaska was in port He is a passenger on her. Unfavorable weather had frustrated his plan to fly from Anchorage to Seattle. He may arrange a flight from Seattle to his home on the East Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies of Trinity Church
 Guild will hold a Rummage Sale on Monday September lst Con- tributions will be gratefully receiv- ed. Bundles will be called for if those desirous of helping will tele- phone GOA. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
American League
AUTO RACER KILLED
 WHEN CAR OVERTURNS

NEW HARMONY, Indiana, Aug. 18.-Tony Pouladis, auto race driv- CT, was killed last Saturday after noon, when his automobile over turned on the curve of half mile dirt track during a race here. It was the fifth race of his career. He was an amateur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

ton and Cincinnati went 13 in- Irings and II pitchers were used.
 Babe Ruth made his 44th home run in the first game which went 1G innings. The second game was five innings, called on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
NOTICE

Children you did lot of dam age and we know who you are; so if you are seen again in either of my berry patches on Distin Avenue you will be arrested at once.
 -adv. D. B. TRIMMER,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3, 4; Mission 2, ?. Hollywood T, 2; Seattle l, 3. Los Angeles 9, T; Sacramento 2, 0 San Francisco IA, 4; Portland g, 5
 National League Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh O. Chicago g.. Philadelphia 4. Boston 4, g; Cincinnati 3, 8. New York IA, 4; St. Louis 4, IA.
 American League New York 8, 1; Chicago ', 6. Cleveland g, 2; Boston 3, 0. Detroit 15; Washington l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 8; San Francisco '.
 National League Brooklyn T, 2; Pittsburgh 5, 6. Charley Woods's wildness kept the Pirate in trouble all during the first game. He issued nine passes.
 New York g, 3; Cincinnati 1, 2. Boston 6; St. Louis 5. Boston made four errors.
 Philadelphia g, 8; Chicago 10, 3. Second game tied, called on ac- count of darkness in ninth in ming. Rallies won for the Cubs in the first game and saved de- feat in the second. Wilson hit his 41st homer English made q home run with Cuyler on base in the last of the ninth in tho second game.
 American League Cleveland at BoSton-Rain. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 4. Grove turned in his 20th victory again t four defeats. 4 Detroit l, Washington 3. Sam West drove in all of Washington's runs with three singles and one triple.
 STAl,-INC C. CLUBS
 Corrected to Date)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
NOTICE

The Public Library will be closed Saturday, Monday and Tuesday on account of redecoration. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL NOTES

Dazzy Vance blanked Pittsburgh, famed g and allowed hits.
 Herman made his 27th home run.
 The second game between Bos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
Sport 
 ALAN J.0ouD

eNr
 s Everything will be all right if the American polo stars survive the test matches for this years inter- national Big Four" Youth now holds sway and with it has devel- oped more reckless riding, vigorous pumping.
 After the second test match, the casualty list included: Capta ain Tommy Hitchcock, still slightly slightly bothered by a muscle in jury, the result of a crack from a mallet head; G. H. Pete) Bost- wfck, playing despite a leg injury; young Earle A. s. Hopping, victim of a hard, bruising fall.
 Hitchcock obviously has listened to the counsel of the board of strategy to take matters easily play only enough to keep in condition and run no risks.
 The American captain can best devote his time on the field to coaching, developing teamwork and weighing the performances of team candidates. The only question about his place in the Big Four is wheth- CT he will choose to ride at No. 2 instead of No. 3.
 The others. however. must battle for positions. Hence, the bumps and falls may be expected to con- .tinue in this hard-riding, spectacu lar sport.
 AS has been the case since Wat son Webb and Devereux Milburn retired, the polo positions seem ingly most difficult to fill will be No. l and back.
 Eic Pedley has yet to be thor oughly tested at No. but he looms as the best equipped for this sharpshooting position. Pete Bost- wick the gentleman jockey, has the riding ability but neither the weight nor experience to make an internationalist this year. He is only 20 and will be ripe, perhaps. by 1883. Harold E. Talbott at times has played like the best No. l on the squad
 Elmer B oeseke, Jr., next to Hitchcock, seems the nearest ce-- tainty among the candidates to make the team. He is finely equipped player. He can play a first class No. l. He also has look ed good at No. 2, in front If Hitchcock and he plays a bang up back If either Winston Guest or. Earle Hopping, a pair of in- tensively cumulative types, is se- lected to play back, Boeseke is all most certain to occupy a forward post.
 The best guesses now are that either one of the following two combinations will take the field against England in September: I-Pedley, Guest, Hitchcock and EOeSeke.
 { 2-Boeseke, Hopping, Hitchcock and Guest.
 i Precedent will be shattered if either Boeseke or Pedley or both make the Big Four, which here itofore in a half-century of polo competition has always been picked from the exclusive Meadow Brook coterie of Long Island. { Gallant Fox is the three-year-old champion of the American turf for 1880, without dispute, but the bay ] son of Sir Gallahad III won't sat- isfy the old timers on the score < of greatness until he meets and defeats stiffer competition.
 The question is where is this opposition to come from?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
 SPORT BRIEFS


 The Athletics won IT out of "A games during the clubs July road trip.
 At Ladies Day" in Chicago ap- proximately 3O,0oO women jammed into the stands at Wrigley field, with the result that many men cash customers couldn't get in.
 An order for a screen along right field at Forbes field was cancelled last winter by the Pirates with the coming of Gus Suhr, home run artist. Suhr failed to produce, and now the screen has been built.
 The Tigers next season will try out a brother outfield act in Her bert and Gerald Walker, now with Evansville in the Three Eye league.
 Three and Mississippi Valley leagues soon will have night base ball.
 Jesse Petty and Al Mamaux, now with the Newark club in the Inter- national league, are old vaudeville partners.
 Marquette University of Milwau- kee, is to play five games of foot ball at night this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18
MOOSE DANCE

Labor Day, September 1st. Re- serve the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-18

The Athletics won IT out Of "A games during the clubs July road trip.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

Pennsylvania avenue in West Sea-
ford, to Front street, i'll East Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hearn have NOV
ed in the property left vacant by the
Fleetwoods.
William Lawrence has returned to
his home in Philadelphia after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Hearn.
DR.. and Mrs. Linton Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde, of RoXbOr-
Ough, Philadelphia, returned home
this week after spending some time
at the Sussex Hotel.
Earl and Robert Tull, of the Tull
Brothers, two of Seaford progressive
farmers realized $3,005.50 on IL
acres of sweet potatoes this season.
These two brothers had a record
yield of 4,O15 five eights baskets of
prime sweets and $50 baskets of
seconds, averaging 1865 baskets per
acre for primes. For the primes they
received 20 cents per basket and for
the seconds 80 cents. This is thought
to be one of the largest yields on the
Peninsula this season.
George w. Locates has returned to
his home in Camden, N. j., after
spending some time with his brother,
L. H. Locates, in Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HerzOg have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
Md, after spending some time this
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Robertson.
Mrs. w. d. Stevens has returned
to her home on High Street after
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Watson,
in Highland Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival
of a fine son at the home of Mrs.
LlOyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
K. Morgan.
Mrs. Martin H. Cannon has return
ed home after spending four weeks
with her cson and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton VanLeer Can
non, in Wilmington, Del.
The Volunteer Fire Department
was called to the home of the late
Senator e. B. Brown, near here,
which is being fitted and remodeled
by Professor John Hoover, of New
York, as a preparatory school for
boys, on last Friday when the Chin
ney was on fire and then set fire to
theinterior of the home.
ing veteran of the Civil War residing
here and a former SeafOrd magis-
trate, queitly observed his seth
birthday this past week at his home
on Arch street.
Eddie Carroll, major league base
ball pitcher, residing in Baltimore,
spent seem time this week as the
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
State May Take School
Bonds; Value $2,5OO,OOO
[Continned from First Paael

i L~'ENNNNF~NN =
vested by a commission to be ap-
pointed and the proceeds used to
pay interest ON the bonds and pay
the bonds themselves at maturity
AS the bonds pay different rates of
interest and some rates are high it
is doubtful if the State could invest
funds at a sufficient rate of interest
to take care of the interest en- the
bonds.
In order to secure investments
which would meet interest on the
bonds and also provide a fund for
their redemption at maturity to be
set aside for the purpose, the plan
to be proposed by Governor Buck is
to take S3,000,O00 from the school
fund surplus and place this money
in the hands of commission to in
vest and later redeem the bonds,
His idea for this commission is to
have the commission consist of
some of the State officers and the
president of the Farmers Bank of
Delaware. The bank president would
be a permanent member of the
commission. 1t is believed that this
will be possible because by July l,
1888, the School Fund will have
surplus of $9,OOO,OOO.
On account of the size of this es-
timated surplus Governor Buck feels
that it will not only be possible to
care for the school bonds already is
sued but for the State to pay the
entire cost of all schools construct
ed in the State. In some school dis
tricts this action would reduce the
school taxes by 35 cents on the 800.
In other cases the amounts would
be lower.
It is the intention of the Cover
nor to pay off $1,00O,00O additional
in highway bonds the first of the
year. This is possible because the
law makes provision for redemp-
tiOn by the Governor and other |
State officers. Incidentally the High
way Act is the only one which pro-
vides for the redemption of bonds |
before maturity.
At the time Governor Buck as
sumed office there were $12,500,0O0 |
highway bonds. OF this
amount $7,7S5,OOO have been paid.
Highway bonds issue by the coun-
lies have been taken care of by the |
State for more than two years. Each
legislature, however, is compelled
to pass an appropriation to take
care of the bonds maturing and it
Is likely that the same action will
be taken by the next legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
SEAFORD

William l.. Torbert, Jr., principal
in the local high school will discuss
''The Unit Method in Social Science
Subjects" in high school history
section at the Delaware State Eluca-
tion Association meeting at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, Thurs
day, Nov. 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Collins
and son, Lester, who have been
spending some time with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John ]. ParsOn, have returned to
their home in Syracuse, N. Y.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mar
tina Dufranoi, gave her a birthday
surprise. party this vast week, which
was celebrating her eightieth birth
day.
E. J. Winder, treasurer of the
building fund of the new M. E.
Sunday school building, which is to
cost $4,000, reports pledges amount
ing to almost one-half of the required
amount. The building will be erect
ed in the rear of the st. Johns M.
E. church.
DR.. w. e. Habbart, superintendent
of Dover District, preached at Wes-
ley M. E. church, near here, Sunday
morning at 10:30 and at Bethel M.
E. church Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Both these churches are on
the Seaford Circuit. The Rev. Har-
ry N. Bailey, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gerker, of West
Seaford, have as their guest Mr. and
Mrs. Bertram James, of Goshen, N.
Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram James,
of Ocean City, N j.
Mrs. James B. Thompson, Jr., of
Clayton, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thomp-
son, rs, on King street.
Thomas M. Fleetwood and mother,
Mrs. Mary A., have moved from
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

ed of a program rendered by the
EpwOrth League, followed by a SER
mon by the pastor, which was con-
sidered very able by those present.
The singing by quartet from Del
mar was very fine.
The revival services will continue
this and next week.
Church services, November 16:
Ellendale: Morning, 10 a. m.-
Church School. IL a. m.-Class
meeting. Evening, p. m.-Ep-
worth League. Miss Edna Warren,
leader. 1880 p. m.-Preaching by
the pastor.
New Market: Morning, 10 a. NJ
Church School. IL a. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.
Union: Afternoon, Q p. m. -
Church School. 3 p. m.-Preaching
by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
d. /. A. A. Basketball
Schedule Opens Jan. 8
[COntinned from First Paael

CCOHtiHHed from First PGge1
ton; January 16, FELTON, at Harring-
ton; January 23, Harrington at Mil
ford; January 80, FELTON, at Milford; +;
February 6, Harrington at FELTON,;
February 13, Milford at Harrington;
February 20, Winner C. VS.. Winner
B; February 81, Winner VS.. Division
A (Semi-finnals. March 6, open;
March IA, finals, Dover.
Division d (Delmar, Laurel and
Seaford)-January 6, Laurel at Del
mar; January 16, Delmar at. Sea-
ford; January %, Seaford at Laurel;
January 80, Delmar at Laurel; Feb
ruary s, Seaford at Delmar; Febru-
ary 13, Laurel at Seaford; February
20, open; February q, Division D
VS.. Winner Eff; March 6, open;
March IA, finals at Dover.
Division e Georgetown, Lewes
and Milton)-January 9, Georgetown
at Lewes; January 16, Lewes at Mil
tom; January %, Milton at George
town; January 30, Lewes at George
town; February 6, Milton at Lewes;
February 13, Georgetown at Milton;
February 20, Winner E VS.. Winner
F.; February 27, Winner VS.. Divi-
sion D. (Semi-finals); March 6,
open; March IA, finals, Dover.
Division F (Frankford, Lord Bal
timore, Millsboro, Selbyville)-Jen-
nary 8, Millsboro at Lord Baltimore;
at Selbyville; January 16,
Lord Baltimore at Selbyville, Mills
Doro at Frankford; January 20, Sell
oyville at Millsboro, Frankford at
Lord Baltimore; January 30, Lard
Baltimore at Millsboro; SelbyYille at
February 6, Selbyville at
Lord Baltimore; Frankford at Mills
loro; February 13, Millsboro at Sell
lyville Lord Baltimore at Frank
,rd; February 20, Winner F. VS..
Winner E.; February 27, Winner VS..
Division D. (Semi-finals); March 6,
,pen; March IA, finals at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
BOWERS BEACH

The Ladies' Aid Society of Bowers
will hold a turkey and oyster sup
per in the Elizabethian Hall, We'd
nesday evening, November 19, 1880.
If that night is stormy it will be
held the following night.
Price of supper 60c.
Chicken salad, ice cream and cake
on sale. Supper beginning at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c.
Hurley.
]. Harry AnthOng has resumed
his duties as purser, on boat plying
between Baltimore and points on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland af-
ter spending some time with his
family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14

Dame Fashion sat within her halls,
Reviewing curves and lines,
And decided since the knees were hid
She'd show the ladies' spines.
The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Bobby Plays Golf on Saturday
With Dad and Friends of Old
Associated Press Photo

generally finds the foursome ready
TO drive off the first tee.
Occasionally Bobby Jones finds
time for a round during the week,
but every Saturday he plays with his
father. Robert P. Jones. Chick Rid
ley and Tess Bradshaw. Ridley
sells automobiles and Bradshaw sells
insurance. Both have known Bobby
since childhood.
Bob generally pairs with his dad
and gives his opponents six strokes
for each nine holes.
This round with his buddies is
about all the time the young lawyer
now can give TO the game that
brought him fame wherever golf Is
known,
Bobby gets a real kick out Of this
play. His friends see an almost
careless. jubilant youngster enjoy
ing his occasional poor shot or short
Putt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
UNEMPLOYED TO
Be GIVEN FOOD.
Police And Cafe frorrietors
To Serve Two Meals Daily
To Worthy Jobless

The worthy unemployed Of
Brownsville will be fed through the
courtesy Of Ramon Marques, pro-
prietor of the Texas cafe, and the
Brownsville police department be-
ginning Tuesday morning, 1t has
been announced
Two meals l.ill be served at the
police station. one in the morning
between 9 and 10 a. m. and one in
the afternoon between 4 and S p.
m. The meals will consist Of stew.
soup, coffee and bread in generous
portions.
In donating the meals, Mr.. Mar
ques says although Brownsville
has been kept remarkably free
from floating rigg-raff, there is
quite a number of worthy men hon.
estly seeking labor. 1t is these men
that I propose to aid"
The garage to the rear Of the
police station vas being fitted up
with benches and tables Monday
morning preparatory to serving the
first meal Tuesday morning.
Despite the fact that other cities
In South Texas have been flooded
with tramps and riff-raff, Browns
vile has been kept remarkably
clean of this clement. "Mooching,"
a common sight over South Texas,
has been held ID a minimum by the
police department. Drifters IN the
streets here at night are picked I'D
and given a bed for the night.
They are fed the next morning and
given an opportunity to seek en-
plovment. If they do not find a
job, they r advised to leave the
city. This procedure cuts down
petty thievery. police officials state.
The plan vas brought about by
Lt. of Police J. T. Armstrong. Ra-
mon and Antonio Marques. joint op-
orators Of the Texas Cafe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
City Briefs

Longview visitor.-M r S. A. v.
GONE, Longview. Texas, mother OF
Mrs. Annie Wise, arrived in
Brownsville Sunday TO be at the
bedside OF her mother. who is III.
Mrs. GONE expects TO remain here
Indefinitely, or until her mother
RECEIVERS
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals, strengthens sore, weak
tired eyes. ADV. CD
Free Instruction for ladies each
thursday, two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. adv. II
New Residents.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
l.. Praeger and son, Of Boise. Idaho,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Walbert,
Richmond, Va, are new Brownsville
residents. having moved here re-
Gently. Chamber OF commerce Of
ficialS announced that Mr. Praeger
and NJ. Walbert are to enter bust
ness here jointly, and expect TO
become permanent residents.
Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner,
Christian church. y TO 2 and s 70 8
Adults. s1.00; children under IL
soc. For reservations Phone
666. Adv. G,
DR.. r. W. Reeves-announces the
opening Of his office at 406 State
National Bank building. Practices
medicine end surgery. Adv.
Make Money BY Saving Honey
Buy Scholarship, either day or
night session at Valley Business
College on or before December 1.
Phone 744, Brownsville. w. @.
Noothar-. president. ADV. Is
Receiving daily Shipments Ct
carnations daizirs. ciI-J lnthenurns
gladiolus. snap dragons. asters, del
phinium. roses, and tuberoSes. Nice
assortment CT ported plants and
cactus. Taylor Reideman Flower
Shop, 439 Tenth Street. Phone
1872. Adv, %.
Board Meeting.-The executive
board of the Brownsville Y. w. c.
A., will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at $50 a. m. Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Dick Harris.
Spirella Corsettiere.-For fitting
call Mrs. Dockey, 1881 Adv. G.
Valley Run Shop mends runners
and snags in silk hosiery. Mail
orders given prompt attention. 653
Washington Street, Brownsville
Texas Adv. @.
Real Home Made Pies and cakes
for home parties. socials. etc. Mrs.
Kit Carson, Phone 896-W ADV. Is.
See DR.. Randall, Spiritual Read
er. Miller hotel, this week only.
Phone for appointment. ADV. %,
Valley Business College-Schol-
arships. cash or monthly, at great
reduced rates. Buy now, and II not
ready 10 begin your school work,
start in Jan. or Feb. Adv. %.
Special Arnoil hot oil treatments,
sl.00: shampoo and finger wave,
75c; girls hair cuts SOC. Amaya's
Millinery and Beauty Shop near
Herald office. Adv. O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Negro Identified
Bv Finger Prints

The finger printing system ms
tailed by Sheriff Frank Brown has
begun TO bear fruit.
Prints were taken on Scott
Walker, Harrington negro. have
resulted in obtaining a long GRIM
inal record on the prisoner.
Walkers prints were identified
BY the Houston bureau OF identifi-
cation as those OF an ex-convict
who has served time on narcotic
and burglary charges on seven
occasions.
Walker Is being held here on
charges Of theft.
Dave DeKorte has charge o. the
finger printing bureau here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Post Band Concerts
To Be Discontinued

Captain Robert r. Maxwell. pos.
adjutant, announces that he viii
hold the regular Tuesday after
noon formal dismounted guard
mount on the main parade ground
1t the post commencing at 4:3o
O'Clock.
The post commander, Colonel
Francis w. Glover. wishes to an
nounce that the usual Tuesday and
Friday evening band concerts by
the l2th Cavalry Band, at the post,
viii be discontinued throughout
the winter.