davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
INDIANS, 9; YANKS, 8
Totals s5 1lxs5 III Totals; IS IS q IS
CLEVELAND

Totals. 80 Ilx25 1T Totals. 80 I3 q Is
1Batted for Goldman I'm sixth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
New York .........0 00S O--8
Runs-Ruth (2l, Lazzeri, Gehrig (sl,
Chapman (2), Hargrave. Porter CD,
Morgan (2l, AverlII. Myatt (2l, Gold
man, FaIk Runs batted In Gold
man, Jamieson, 2; Ruth, Gehrig, a.
2: Morgan, 3. TwO-base hits-LaEzeri.
Goldman, Averill, Hargrave, Chapman.
Three base hlts-chapman, Porter. Home
runs-Rutf, Gehrig. q: Falk, Morgan.
Sacrifice hits--HOdapp, Agerill, sherid,
Combs. Left on Cleveland. d;
New York, 3. Bases on balls~-Off SherId,
2; off JabI0nowski, 2. Hits-Off ShOff-
ner, I'm innings; off JablOnowski,
2, I'm 4 innings. Winning pltcher-JRb-
l0nOwslSl. umpires-MeGowan, Owens
and Campbell. Time-l ;5S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
SEA SUBSCRIBERS

The masts of the yachts in the
coming Americans 'Cup race
tower to a height equal to the top
Of q fifteen-story building.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
TWO AT A TIME

The White Sox recently tied the
American League record by max
ing five double plays in one game
against the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
Hold !,
.NFvERYTHDNNG!!.
EH1ZMAN

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Frank
Shires. a brother of the Great
Art himself, may some day find
a place in the Washington clubs
lineup. When the Griffmen re-
turn to the home field a week
from today, the younger Shires
will go through his PAGES before
Manager Walter johnson.
The 17-year-old youngster.
Brother Art reveals, is a first
baSeman and outfielder. He
stands feet, weights 1876 pounds
and packs a healthy wallop be-
hind a left-hand cut.
A year ago Frank was looked
over by the Chicago White Sox
but at that time was too top
heavy to receive serious considera-
ton. He then hooked up with a
fast semi.pro club and proceeded
to give a good account of him.
self.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Iran for Alexander in eighth.
Philadelphia ....., OO002 I-S
Detroit ......... 2Ol 90 o o O--S
Runs-Bishop. Cochrane. Foxx, Dykes,
Williams. johnson, Gehringer (2). Err
rors-KOenig. HaywOrth. Runs batted In
Alexander (S), Grove az, Bishop ID
FOxx E2), Haas III. Two-base hits
Johnson Alexander, Grove. Haas.
Three-base hit--Gehringer. Home run
--FOxx stolen base--J0 0hnsOn. Sacrl-
flee hits-SimmOns, BishOp. Double
plays Gehrlnger to KOenig; Williams
10 Bishop to F0xx: Grove to Wfltame
fo FOxx; Hayworfh to (sehFinRer. Left
ON bases--Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, Q.
BaseA ON balIs-Off HOyt, 3; off Can't
FeII. 8; off Grove. 5. Struck Out-By
HOyt, 4: by Cantrell. q; by Grove, 9.
Hifs---0fR H0yt. in 8 innings: off
CantreII. 8 In 5 innings. Hit BY pitcher
by HOyt tBOley).
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
T()T)AY'S s.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
st. Louis. 5: WASHINGTON, Q.
philadelphia, 5; Detroit. }.
Cleveland. y; New York, 8.
Chicago, 1875: Boston. 4-4.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, IS; Chicago, S.
st. Louis. IS; Brooklyn, 9.
Cincinnati, S-5; Boston, lila.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia
New Model Used Cars" offering
satisfactory transportation. can be pFO-
cured at = very Reasonable cost from
ths used ear merchants advertising In
today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Frank is the third member OF
the Shires family who has aspired
to professional baseball recogni-
ton. Art, who has already made
good, has another young brother.
Dutch, who is the property OF
the New York Giants. The lat.
ter is performing optionally with
San Antonio Of the Texas
League.
Il know the kid can hit"
Art confessed today while dis
cussing brother Frank. Hes
q big fellow for his age, but
he's up i'm power for what he
lacks i'm polish"
II really think the boy win
click in the big time some
day. And I want to see Walter
Johnson get the first crack at
him."
st. Louis Is rapidly establishing
itself as the worst baseball town
in the country. The American
League club is showing to par
ticularly poor advantage as a
drawing card.
Yesterday fewer than $500 ~
paid admissions were recorded
when the Washington club
and Browns got together.
But for the fact that the team
is backed by Phil Ball, a multi
millionaire, the Browns franchise
would undoubtedly revert to some
other city. Despite their lowly
standing in the current American
League race, the Brownies. more
than anyone else are responsible
for the present position OF the
lague leading AathleticS.
The Griffmen, who hold an
edge over every other American
League opponent, have sur
rendered seven of IL games to
the Killifermen to date.
The case Of Eeine ManuSh
Slugging left fielder Of Washing
ton club, remains a mystery
Heine was expected to return *
the lineup in one Of Saturday
doublekeader at Cleveland. But
one turn as a pinch hitter con
vinced him that he was not vel
ready to run.
Manush yesterday intimatet
that he would try a come-bacs
today. The chances are. however
that he will not get back into
action until the Chicago White
Sox series at the earliest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

Used ears. offering aHnused tFaaspOr-
tati0n can he purchased at q low cost
from dealers advertising In Classified
Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

home for your wife and kiddies
will be your greatest possession :.
invest in II today through the C1aaaAGh@9
Real Estate for sale c0lnmnSS
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

This year he is said to be
q greatly improved ball
player and. If he shows
anything of the prowess ex-
hibited by Brother Art, there
Is little doubt but what be
will be Immediately signed
up and farmed out by Clark
Griffith.
The Washington times., 1930-07-21
AS, 5; TIGERS, 3
PHILADELPHIA
DETROIT
Iran for Alexander in eighth.

totals 80 7a7I4I Totals 81 5
The Washington times., 1930-07-21

WMyS VIC SANWp1y &WCmUE
off Shore" he says, ''turn on
the portable photograph with
. lullaby, and the fish be.
come SO hypnotiEed they float
on the top and we skim 'eEn
off while they are still in .
trance"
So it seems that, In addition
to not having the right kind Of
tackle, and not fishing at the
right hour in the twenty-four,
and not seeking a hard bottom
instead Of a soft one. and not
having the proper bait, we also
picked the wrong location
and OUTSIDE of that we were
100 per cent wrong In our re-
cent weekend pursuit Of sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
NeDada's New Gas Death House Now
Ready to Claim Life of First Victim

TWO already have so died. First
was Gee Jon, Chinese tongman, In
1914. He appeared unconscious A.
ter five seconds, but moved his
head for six minutes. There was
no struggle, no evidence OF pain.
Stanko Jukicn was executed IN
1925, dying In three minutes.
In those executions, a building
erected for other purposes was
used. Thus, IL was necessary 70
wait some time after death before
1t was safe TO enter the death room.
In the case OF the Chinese, the wait
was nearly three hours.
Now. however, necessity or wait
Ing, and the danger OF the poison
ed fumes killing others IN the pris-
on yard. Is practically eliminated.
AS q special pump system Is pro-
vided TO spray the death fumes Into
the room, 50 Is another pump sys-
TEN provided to draw the gas from
the room. a long pipe Is provided
to carry the fumes high into the
air.
The alright death Is but q
few feet In area, with a low ceiling,
so q smaller amount Of hydrocyanic
gas Is needed.
Most Humane, Is Claim
Criminologists and physicians who
have studied the Nevada death sys-
tenn declare X is the most humane
yet devised.
Whether or not the gas execution
is a crime deterrent II n much
discussed question in Nevada. But
perhaps 1t Is significant that there
have been only two executions since
the deadly fumes superseded gal
lows and firing squad In 1921. For
merly the condemned man had his
choice Of the two.
White, a gambler, whose fight
for a retrial was denied, vas SEN
fenced In Elko In October. 1923.
after conviction in connection with
the killing and robbery Of another
] gambler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Company to Expend
Million on Tract
Especial TO Tho Herald

HARLINGEN, April 5.-Ga0c
"a johnson, head Of the svndicatH
c. Chicago men which recently rur-
chased the Adams tract Of 1907
a-es Of land near here. will BE- hacr
I'm this city in n short time. To p-N
pare for development OF the tract
according to G. G. Burlington. locn'
rial estate man who had q hanf
in making the deal on this tract
Brulngton said that the first
-uvrlent on the tract has been
made. and that the deal Is defi-
rs-ely closed. the actual transfer
NJ b. made about June 5. The de-
nv until that time Is necessary N
ser 70 clear I'D and examine
tile to Chicago real estate which
sre owner OF the Adams tract Is
taring as part consideration.
w. K. Adams. the owner OF the
t~act. received approximately So
100000 or $500 an acre for the IN
tire 10000 acres.
Development plans win be work
ed out between now and the time
Of the actual transfer, although
nothing active on the section will
be done until after the final pa
pers are closed.
The new owners Of the land pro-
pose to clear the entire tract, put
in az irrigation system, including
concrete canals and laterals. and
plant all or IL In citrus fruit.
approximately 100000 win be
spent on the tract by the new
owners before 1t Is subdivided and
sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Illinois Lower Valley Visitor
Urges Visit From Brisbane

Get Arthur Brisbane to visit the
Valley" writes Dr. E. H Carstens,
MelroSe Park, III.
what a fine thing 1t would be
If you could induce Mr.. Brisbane
to visit the Valley. His writings are
read by millions throughout the
country"
DR.. Carstens is q Valley booster.
and his letter TO the chamber Of
commerce could be used as a booster
booklet. the secretary asserted.
Picture a hug-the-coast highway
going through Brownsville and lead
ing 10 Monterrey where those who
must take their annual sojourn to
another part OF the world a spend
their time and money. OF course,
they viii spend some In Brownsville,
and some OF the money spent In
Mexico win come back to the States.
"And furthermore, no seasickness
Is necessary TO get TO a strange land.
"sRio Rita and Romance OF the
Rio Grande' moving pictures. were
both excellent and have done much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
VALLEY Wins
MUSIC ONORS
Entrants Rank High In
Events of Contest
Al Kingsville


KINGSvILLE. April 5. The
first annual South Texas Music
contest. conducted by the Texas
College or Arts and Industries, came
to It's close with orchestras and
bands contesting for hcncrs Satur-
day afternoon. TAG high school, stu
dents have been here for two days
Of music activity.
The results OF the Friday fore
noon contests are as follows. Girls
vocal solo low voice. first place,
Ester Entz. Edinburg: Boys vocal
solo. first place. William Blair, Me-
Allen: Piano solo. first place. tie be-
tween Vivian Dietz OF K~ingsvilIe
and Robert Osborne OF McAIlen:
Girls vocal solo. high voice, first
place. Ann Katherine Edwards. Ed
inburg.
The results or the Friday after
noon events in glee clubs and Choir
uses are: Girls Glee club. class b,
first place. Rio Hondo, Clovis Hick-
man. director; Second. Bishop:
third. Stuart Place: Boys Glee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
POTATOES
CONTINUED from page u

kCCuLlNueu fOm page -
association manager, by bringing In
more potatoes than reputable ship
pers had orders for. The coI-c-
quence was that the farmers them
selves offered their potatoes for 3
cents. The situation was taken adj
vantage OF by some or the smaller
shippers, it is said.
A meeting OF the advisory board
Of the Rio Grande Potato Grow
ers' association vii be held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr.. Latham
announced.
At this meeting steps viii be
taken 10 attempt TO avoid q double
supply OF potatoes. and keep the
price at q fair level.
Third Warning
This II the third warning that
has been issued" Mr.. Latham con-
cluded. ST the advice IS accepted,
the price will remain at 1915, Or
possibly higher. later In the season.
IL not. the growers insist upon dig
ging more than are needed, or more
than the demand calls for, the price
will drop and probably stay low"
1t was further explained that
the digging of too many potatoes
early In the season will diminish
the final yield. bringing an added
loss not only in price but I'm num-
Der OF sacks OF vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Census Sense

GA3bAA R& @G&A1NA@ 90R[A NA&GA
Suggestions to enumerators.
Enunernte according 10 inStruc-
tons. going around each entire
block before beginning On the next
block.
Don't waste time In visiting
with the people In your territory.
Make the social visits later.
Overlook no person who lives
on the premises OF the household.
including boarders, roomers OF
servants.
To the people OF Brownsville:
You owe IL TO your city OF
Brownsville 10 give quick. court
eous and accurate information
TO the census takers II Browns
vile is 10 reach the expected to
tai OF more than $4,000 persons.
Don't waste the valuable time
OF the census takers by chatting
or delaying the process In any
way.
Have the census Information
ready 80 that you do not have to
telephone your husband or wife
for additional figures, etc.
III you know OF any families
absent from the city, notify the
census offices by phone.
In last days Of the census. re-
port TO census office IL your
household has not been counted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

to stimulate the imagination Of
many of our citizens around here.
and will cause many to desire a
trip to this land"
DR.. Carstens continued that he
would like To move down here to
live, and that he has been here
twice already.
He enclosed a clipping from Ar
thur Brisbane'S column, which read
In part: The Mexican people are
hard, patient, and skillful workers..
and hundreds OF thousands could
and gladly would learn r. chanical
skilled trades. Some Of the billions
that our bankers lend so chee-fully
to Europe could be lent to better
advantage and more safely in
Mexico"
Every road in Mexico would
mean another American automobile
sold. Every Mexican helped by
mean another customer for Ameri-
credit to obtain prosperity would
can made goods. This is the contin-
ent that interests us"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
PRESS WARNED
OF GAG RULES
Sooner Editor Points To
constitutional Law
Of Freedom

FORT WORTH, April 5.-tF-
Invasion on the freedom Of the
press was developed by Walter M.
Harrison, managing editor Of the
Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma
City Times. in an address before
the Southwestern Journalism Con-
gress and Southwestern Students
Press club here today.
Harrison's speech was the feature
of the two-day convention. which
concluded with a banquet Saturday
night. He is president of the Amer
lean Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Members Of the newspaper pro-
fession In the United StaSs must
protect themselves" he declared
citing instances where courts invad-
ed the freedom Of the press by pro-
hibiting the publication Of public
records.
One case he mentioned occurred
IL Texas when Judge Clark NJ.
Iullican Of the District Court OF
lubbock County barred the publica-
on Of sworn testimony in q habea:
orpus hearing.
THE Judge was out OF bounds
md his action was unconStitution-
IVA. said the speaker.
The newspapers did not protest
ey may have profited at the
e, but the precedent will arist
humiliate them tomorrow wher
y Judge or another prohibit,
/, publication OF testimony IN Q
~cl trial.
Minnesota has a law, sustained
the Supreme Court. by which
Judge has the right to close a
spaper's doors by injunction fol-
5lication OF matter deemed by
/ n to be libelous. He can do this
" thout jury, without hearing or
4 rther process OF law. 10 Is an
{ IN assault upon the Constitution
Of the United States.
Many people hate the freedom
OF the press and the n~alefactors
dead Il est OF all. A citizens
b st protection Is a free press snd
s'~rt editors who are ready e
Z hit for right. whether his toes OF
his neighbors' r stepped on"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
BY PHIL J.
NEA Service Writer

CARSON CITY. New. April s.
Nevada's brand new gas house.
the only execution chamber OF its
kind IN the world-has been COM
pleted at the state penitentlary
here and Is ready for It's first vic
tim.
The victim win be Bob" White
gambler, murderer and all-around
bad man-unless his attorneys sue
coed In q new line Of defense. But
this appears improbable, as the
state supreme court recently D
held the sentence that White must
die.
Since 1921 gas poisoning has been
the legal method OF execution In
Nevada, but in the two previous
cases only a m~ake-shift arrange
ment was used. Now the complete
" equipped gas house." erected by
convict labor, is ready.
Law Requires Witnesses
In one corner OF the little stone
building Is the death chamber it.
self. Extra thick insulation covers
the white walls. Large single-pane
wtndows-of unusual thickness
look IN from three sides. For IL Is
through these windows that the
witnesses, required by law, must
watch the prisoners last moments.
Instead OF the ghastly gloom OF
the old hangman's quarters. the
gas death room Is briQht-cnPerful
almost-with more the appearance
Of finely built little surgery.
Thick white walls reflect the sun
light from windows. Save for a
few small jets in the walls. and the
one door being constructed to close
and seal itself like a refrigerator
door. there is nothing to indicate
its sinister purpose.
Strapped In Chair
The condemned mans last mo-
ments are spent strapped IN a chair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
SOLONS PLEAD
FORLABORERS
Secretary Cotton Advises
Enforcement of Law
On immigration

WASHINGTON, April 5-F-
Acting Secretary Cotton OF the
state department testified before a
senate agriculture committee today
that stringent enforcement Of exist
ing laws has greatly reduced Mex
lean immigration since the begin
ming OF this administration.
The Harris bill to extent quota
restrictions to immigrants from
Central and South American coun-
tries Is the pending order OF busi-
ness In the senate.
Cotton named the remedy for
smuggling aliens from Mexico as
reinforcement rather than legisla-
ton" lis counsel was given In con-
necti0n with the committees hear
ing on a proposal by Senator Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon, 70 in
vestigate labor supplies for agri-
culture.
Need for greater farm labor sup
plies, particularly for p~erishable
produce, has been linked with fun
damental immigration problems by
witnesses before the committee.
A bill proposing to limit i'm
migration from Central and South
American countries by placing them
under quota restriction introduced
Is 70 come ur Monday.
Chairman McN6ry or the agri-
culture committee, who contends his
measure proposing investigation Of
labor supply can and should be set
tied without consideration Of I'M
migration, continued the hearings
until next week. He said views Of
organized labor would be sought.
Chester Gray. WASHINGTON rep
resentative IL the American farm
bureau federation. and Frederic
Brenckman, representing the ma
tional grange endorsed the McNary
proposal today, testifying that
perishable produce farmers must
have cheap lsbor TO continue their
industries.
Representative Free, republican.
California, told the committee the
farmers OF the southwest must have
cheap foreign labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

NEWARK. ". j., April 5.-P1-
a riot broke out today ut Newark
airport as 500 communists tore into
a group Of several thousand Hun
garians who welcomed Sander Mag
var on his landing there In a plane
Labelled Justice for Hungary"
Magyar is hailed by his country
men as a prospective New York TO
Budapest nonstop flier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

club class a. first place. Pharr-san
Juan. Lennre McCcmhs director:
second. San Benitc: third, Corpus
Christi.
Girls Glee clubs class A. first
place. Phar-San Juan. Lenore Me-
Combs, director: second Donna:
third. tie between Corpus Christi
and San Benito.
Saturday forenoon there were In
strunental solos with results aa
follows: Trombone solo. first place,
Frank Crabtree. Donna: second.
Pharr-San Juan: third, Yorktown.
Clarinet solo. first place James
Alternately, Corpus Christi: second,
Edinburg; third, Yorktown. Violin
solo, first place Hobart BudlonF,
McAllen; second. Kingsville; third,
Yorktown Cornet solo. first Rankin
Conwill. Corpus Christi; second.
Edinburg; third, HidalGo.
In flute solo there were only two
entries, Miss Eleanor Robinson OF
Bishop ranking first and being es-
pecially commended for her play
ing from memory the "Fantasie
Brillante". Eight orchestras and
four bands were competing Satur-
day afternoon. Upon the conclusion
or the events the scores were ~ BE-
announced and cups presented %
the winners. "A large championship
cup, won last year by San Benit0
for scoring the greatest number O.
points IN the meet. viii 30 to the
winning schools for 1880. Judges
for the contest are Miss Mary
Campbell, Westmooreland College,
San Antonio. David Griffin. San An
tonic. and Otto Zoeller. San An
tonic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
School Chief Warns
OF Stimulant Danger

AUSTIN, April 5-tP-Declaring
there is more need now for specific
instruction on the evils caused by
the use OF alcohol and narcotics
than there was during pre-prohibi-
ton DAYS. s. NJ. ~. Mars. State
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton. today urged teachers IN the
public schools Of Texas 70 paw par
ticular attention TO this phase OF
physical education.
During the years since the adop-
ton OF the prohibition law. there
has been a serious let down In the
teaching Of the evils OF alcoholic
stimuiants and narcotics. Mars
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Advertising Club
Will Meet Monday

MERCEDES, April Sd. T. Hig-
don, president Of the San Antonio
Advertising club. will be the chief
speaker at the first meeting OF the
Valley Advertising club TO be held at
the Plaza hotel in Harrington Mon
day evening. It has been announced
by officials OF the club here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Criminal District
Court Busy Monday

The criminal district court viii
swing back in action Monday morn
ing after several days OF inaction.
The civil district court Is still in
session.
A large number Of paving suits
are likely to be filed with the dis
trict clerk in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

LONDON, April 5P-The Lon
don naval conference Is being kept
alive by a weekend reprieve which
win carry negotiations over into
the twelfth week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

DreSsy two and three eyelet OK
fords are very good with the new
dressmaker suits. For the very
elaborate suits. classic pumps are
good IL you can wear them COM
fortably.