davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Mrs. Keefer viii be heard in recital in
New York City.

New York City.
Dorothy M. Mari presented students
In q piano program at her studio March
/. Those taking part were Ouida Shot
Morsell, Margaret Benson, Jean Kelly,
Marjorie Quinter, Dorothy Warrington,
Margaret Harrison. Jean De Lashmutt,
May De Lashmutt, Vera Kane. Jane
Irving, Edward Dulcon, Susie Lee
Rubey, Jean Stuhler, Jean Evans and
Porter Colt.
John H. Marville, bass, win assist
Lewis Atwater. organist, in a program
of music by Jewish composers this
afternoon at o'clock at All Souls
Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. Mr. Marville will sing the
traditional "Eili, Eili' arranged by
SCHNEIDER and Hunting Song" from
lie Pardon de Ploermel," by Meyer
beer Among the organ numbers will
be "Kol Nidre" and the melody for
Kaddisch, arranged by Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Fer komss wifRoHs
electricity tie Mayfair
IS GsSii6bLs sUiIk in.
6Eib gSJoiiSs m0tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

The West Indies is becoming a popu-
lar Winter resort for Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
n COLD

AS soon you realize you've taken cold-take some
tablets of Bayer Aspirin Almost before your head
stuup, you feel your cold is conquered Those aches
and pains you felt coming will suddenly subsde The
relief is almost instantaneous! Even cold has gained
headway and your temples throb and your very bones
ACHE these tablets will bring prompt relief 1t is BETTER
of course to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first
or cough-it will head-o the cold and spare you much
discomfort Get the genuine with proven directions for
colds headaches neuralgia, neuritis, throat, and
many important uses.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
D|G FOR BODIES
 OF LOST PLIERS
Snow Near EielSOD'S Wrecked
 Plane Is Searched

Nome, Alaska, Jan. o9 (P-In q bleak arctic lagoon 90 miles soutb- east or North Cape, Siberia search CTS today still were digging into the 1ce-llke sno" in an effort to find the bodies Of Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and ms mechanic, Earl Borland, whose piane crashed in a storm Novembr. while flying 10 tho fur tradin; shlp Nanuk, iccbound at North Cape.
 The plane badly damaged an nearly buried in a snowdrift. wls found by Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gillian last Saturday while on aerial scouting trip from the Nanuk.
 Some of those searching for the bodies of the missing men were taken to the scene by Crosson an1 Young on later trips, while others arrived by dog team from the Nanuk. As the plane evidently struck the earth while flying at his1 speed, 1t was believed it's two ocsr- pants were :hrown clear of tila "reckage and buried in the snow.
 Seeks Burial at Arlington
 lntermcnt of ltielson's body in l Arlington National cemetery when if vas recovered, providing rclativ..3 consent, was proposed yesterday by iNilFed J. l.olncn, manager of the rescue operations. in a message 10 Graham G. Grosvenor, of New York, president of the Aviation Corpora. non. Lomen. as well as Governor Goorge A. Parks, of Alaska, charat, ferlzed Eielson as the father Of aviation in Alaska" and declaraJ he belonged to the nation bccau1, ofe his exploits in the north and al., because of his services in the World war.
 Ole Eielson, father of the avjato, ">s reported en route 10 Fairbanhe l Alaska, from HattoD, N. D.. to claim ], the body Of his son when il is re- 1 covered. He said he intended to re turn the body to North Dakota Cor 1ntetment in the family plot beside 1 another son, Erwin, and their | mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
METZ DESCRIBES KING CONTRIBUTION
Dyestuds Head Says His Check
 to Utah Senator Unused

Washington, Jan. % Pt-Tc sti :. mony that he gave a campaign COL lrlbutlon of sl,000 for Senator King democrat, Utah, in 1922 to Samuel russell, King s secretary, was siyc1 hetore the senate lobby committee today by Herman A. Metz. oresidcn, O. the General Dyestuifs Corporatlo1 of New York.
 Metz, was recalled today to rcla., details Of two campaign contribu
 ions or $l,000, each reported to nave been made to King and agreed with statements by the Utah senator that the donation made during th,> presldcntlal campaign in 1928 was not used. He said. however, he gave SlooO in 1922 after Russell had visited him and had said that thinrs looked pretty bad for his employ cr
 Did Not Use Check
 fussel, who quit Kings empI,,v 'n I92b after quarrel, had testified d. previous hearing that Metz hlI made two contributions of 1.000 each. but the Utah senator denied ho had accepted either, King assur. cd the check given him in 1928 vas not used and that he knew notbia. about the 1922 donation,
 Relating details of the 1922 COIL tlbHuon, Metz a former democratic member of Hhe house from New ! ork, said Russell came to his or- flee in New York to see Edward E. Plckrell, one of Mctz's cmnloy, ;. about another matter and in COIL Ncrsauon the question of Kings campaign was discussed.
 Asked for Cold Cash
 Metz said he asked how Kings cafnpaIgn was progressing and Rus SCH replied that things Hooked pretty bad The witness added that he told Russell he would like to heIu lH the campaign if he could, an,J Russell replied there was mo reaso1 1 why you can't"
 told Plckrell 10 fix 1t up," h.. i added, and explained that Pusscl, | a9hed for cash instead of a check.
 Metz said in 1928 he was retura 'nS from trip 10 Alaska and ston- | ped over in Ogden, Utah, to SCI, | Nlns. He quoted the senator 1a f&ylnG his campaign and that of former Governor Smith appeared uncertain.
 T don't think I can be elects ]. We have hard fight out here" the senator was quoted as saying.
 Metz said King told him la;rr that the check had been destroyed, He added it had never been returneJ to his bank.
 During the testimony Metz meu- | toned that he had once contributed t 10 the campaign fund Of form ,r President Harding.
 Not in Dye Combine
 Before going into the campai.n 1 contributions, Metz denied that his opposition to American valuation in tho pending tariff bill was prompt ed by German dye interests. He sail the German interests did not care which valuation was adopted.
 The committee recessed after Nletz's explanation of his campaiylI ;ontributions without indicating they intended to inquire -urther into the matter. witnesses scheduled for tomorrow 'Te Horace B. Cheney, of South Hanchester, Conn.,, chairman of the es'SiatlVe committee of the Silk Az of America. PaIns,y 1,ro net ot New York. secretary of the SILK Association of America: Prank m W. Hobbs. Of Boston, president 't the National Association of Wool and Walter Hum 'hreys of Boston, secretary of the Wool Association.
 As early as 4,241 years before the 'lrth Of Christ the Egyptians had
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
GIFTS
 TO THE LADIES AT THE OPENING SALE

10 assure great crow" at the Opening Auction which Thursday
 afternoon o'clock the first the store before ococi Will De given useful gift Doors at 2:15 sharp
 We want the people of New Britain ,o, what bargain event this be- and know crowds assembled Auction news far and wde So secure one of M u e
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
(. LAWRENCE COOK co. IS CONDUCTING THE
 GREAT SALE

This Auction at EISENBERG'S is being conducted by the (. Lawrence Cook Company. who have con. ducted many Furniture Auctions in Connecticut and Mho enjoy an enviabe reputation with the people Of this community.
 The Furniture Auction as conducted by the C. Law. renee Cook Company becomes one of the greatest of all oargaln.gvng events is proved by the sensa- tona success of Cook Furniture Auctions not alone m Connecticut. but in all parts of the United States The buying public and especially the Auction buying public is keen for any Furniture Auction conducted by this company for many reasons Principally be. cause the name COOK is an assurance of square dealing and positive satisfaction. You can come to this Auction assured of every possible courtesy and accommodation. Even the most timid Auction buy. CTS usually so backward about calling their bds are made to feel at home in the pleasant atmosphere surrounding every Auction conducted by (. Law renee Cook Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

As early as 4,241 years before the birth of Christ, the Egyptians ha calculated that the year contained 365 days and an extra one every four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Heat Hurts Purje

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-tP1- The
rigors OF a warm NJ York winter
for one who j. accustomed 70 Fin
lands cold are threat linT to cause
trouble for Fine Pu 4, this year
just as they did fc his famous
cOuntryman, aavo Nu-mi, a year
agO. Purie. scheduled TO make his
first appearance Of the indoor
track sea-on al the Pastime A. G.
games last night. Withdrew at the
last minute be us OF a case Of
tonsilitis and promptly .ound him.
self In bad with Amateur A letic
Union Authorities. MI was sus-
pended wher he a not turn I'D
for the national championships
last year. An investigation is plan
ned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
EDDIE RICKENBACKER REVIEWS
.DOG-FIGHTING DAYS IN FRANCE

red. wSate and blue stove pipe hat
Of Uncle Sam with n ring floating
about IL. That was the insignia Of
the oath Flying Squadron, the
Hat in the Ring" squadron, great
est American air fighting unit de-
veloped during the World war days.
Most Of the pictures were OF Cap
tain Edward V. Rickenbacker,
American acc Of aces.
Then Eddie Rickenbacker, farm
er's boy from OHIO. mechanic. auto
mooAe racing Kllg, caauleuT ioI
General Persling. wartime con
quersr Of rs German planes, no%
= president and general mana e.
Of the f0GSer AL-~4t JO4 JJ4at.Un,
strclled over 10 the picture.
The 9ftA.' he said proudly. "thl
finest outfit that ever flew tns
skies Then he explained th-. four
tiny maltese CRISES ;alnt a. In a
semicircle about the 'Hat-ln-the-
Ring covered bullet holes left by
the siugs O. a German acG wh1
caught him unaWares and drenchCl
his Spad with lead before dying In
one az the dog fights over France
in 1918.
But Rickenbacker has no thought
for heroics today. Last summer M
flew co.nn.G cial planes 400 hours.
100 more than he was in the air
in two years OF wartime flying. Hi
Job is to aid In developing aviation
into the safest OF all means Of
travel.
The unusual. he believes, provides
the dangers In all modes OF travel
An open manh0le make walking
dangerous. Railroad travel is dan
gerous II a rail is split. Seafarin-
Is dangerous when the captain fails
to communicate with other vessels.
And so Sith aviation" R.cl;cn-
hacker explained. The poss biht~
Of the unusual must 10 eliminated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Harrington Poloists
Visit Here Sunday

The Harrington polo team viii Be
seen in actic for the first time
here Sunday afternCo when the
Arroyo conti gent viii ray q call
on the Fort rown ho-semen.
The game will get u2-cr way On
the parade grounds T %. n, IL has
been announced. This tilt IS eZ-
pected to open a series between the
two clubs. The Mate .oros garri-
son and Fo-t Ringgo!d also are
expected TO furnish competition for
each other before the annual tour
nament ! re Feb. Is.
The Harrington aggregation will
bring the following horsemen here:
S. A. Ingram, S. w. Batson, +. c.
Ingram, and Ira T. Baize. Their
substitutes are az follows: Dr.. w.
d. McClenat.-an o. l.. Byrd, Earl
Meadows. Wayne. Suddeth and
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
BY EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writcrl

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-P-He
lolled back there IN m easy chair
behind q mahogany desk, an exec
utige in his tiny office, high up in
a corner OF one Of those huge piles
modern business builds as its own
monuments.
Papers were on his desk. A secre-
tary answered phone calls. Light
flooded III through windows on two
sides. An aviation map covered the
tni-d wall. It vas 4 perfect picture
Of big business.
But the sleepy eyes Of the smiling
chap IN the soft chair fingered mos.
on the wall opposite him. Hung
there was a strong picture for a
modern husine-s temple. q sheet o.
gray canvas. stripped from the lusi-
lage Of a plane, hou-eob in a thin
frame with a dozen snapshots form
ing a border.
On the canvas was painted the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Games Friday

VALLEY ANA URS
Lower Bracket
Sebastian at Rio Hondo.
Model Laundry at Harlingen
Meth0dists.
TOrakers at San Benito.
Brownsville Junior college at
Fort Brown.
Upper Bracket
McAllen at Raymondville.
Donna at Edinburg.
Edcouch at ProgreSo.
Mercedes at Pharr-Ssn Juan
Alamo.
HIGH SCHOOL
Santa Rosa a. Fio Hondo.
Mercedes at La Feria.
San Benito at McAllen.
Taft at Edinburg.
Results
At Raymondville q, Harrington II,
At Santa Rosa s.. Wilson Tract
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
RUTH SECOND
TO MACKMAN
Bamtino Ties His Yankee
Terminate, Lou
Gehrig
BY PAUL X. NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports WRITER

CHICAGO. Jan. l6-tP-Al Sim
mons performed his duty as cleanup
man for the Philadelphia Athletics
in championship style last season,
leading TIE circuit in the important
business of batting in runs. oildal
1929 averages revealed today.
The Philadelphian participated in
lz3 games and drove in l57 Of the
sol runs scored by Connie Mack's
team. Thirty-four times he scored
himself by home run and came
home with 30 o through as
sistantance OF his mates.
Babe Ruth. plaving eight less
games than Simmons, was second
with l54. The Bambino tied with
his Yankee teammate, Lou Ge:irlg,
for the honor in 1923 with l42.
Simmons and Ruth were the only
two American league batsmen 70
4 drive in an average Of one or more
runs a game during 1929. Dale
alexander. Detroit rookie. finished
third by driving in 1877 runs in l55
games while Gehrig was next, send
ing l26 runs across In l54 games.
Other leaders and the number OF
runs they batted In were Heilmann,
Detroit, 100: Foxx, philadelphia,
1T; Kress, st. Louis. lot; Gehrlzg-
or. Detroit, I06: LaZzeri. New York,
-06. ard Fonseca. Cleveland first
baseman. who won the American
LEAGUE batting championship. i03.
Best harvesters OF bases on balls
for 1929 was Max Bishop OF the
Athletics. He was given 1913 passes
to first base in 100 games. LII Blue
OF st. Louis was second with i2S
bases on balls in 15i games. Gehric
got l22 free passes and FoxX worked
the pitche-s for lo3. many Of them
intentional. Ruth. who has been
honored for years with 100 or more
free trims TO first each season and
who holds the record with 10. re-
ceived but 70 in 135 games in 1929.
Joe SeweIl retained his title a7
the Athletics struck out but EIGHT
the hardest man in the American
league 10 strike out. tying his own
worlds recrd CT four s~trike-cuts IN
152 games Mickey" Cochrane of
times in 1876 games. while Sam Rice
az WASHINGTON vhiff.+ only nine
times in 80 contests.
Jimmy FoET. possessing 4 hit or
nothing complex. was the easiest
mar to strike out among the regu-
lar batsrran. churrinT the air n
times. or two more than Cehrig and
30 more than Ruth.
Dykes OF Philadeiph'a. sctang q
St. Louis ard Reeves q Po-ton were
hit b. pitched balls sever Time
Zach during the season. As = club
ct. Louis received the most bases
On halls. $50. while tho YANKEES
struck out collectively $40 times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
lands TALK
TO WHATAMAN

CHICAGO. Jan. l5-LP-O-gan-
lied b~aseoal's first move TO prohi-
bit its players from engaging in pro-
fessional boxing contests Is expected
Saturday when commissioner NJ
lands coafe-s with Charles Arthur
Cine Great Shires.
While commissioner lands has
refused to discuss the question. II
il known lie has been displeaseo
with the boxing ventures Of ShircS
and other baseball players this win
ter and will back III his displeasure
b. demanding q halt.
snires has int.mated lie viii take
the fatheriy but stern advice COM
missioner Lands Is certain 70 give
him Saturday and f0tbet boxing
Tor baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
10 American Cars
To Invade Mexico

(SsScial TO The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Jan. l6-A fleet OF
ten American cars. with their driy.
crs. plans 70 invade ! .exico for the
winter racing season.
The cars and drivers are the
same VIII staged successful races
in Harlingen on two consecutive
Sundays. The exact date Of thei,
departure into Mexico Is unknown,
but II Is stated that 1t will be with
In the next ten days.
The cities they contemplate visit
ing are Monterrey. Mexico CITY.
Vera Cruz. and Tar.pico, and pos
sibly others.
This fleet OF racing drivers have
covered practically the entire Unit
ed States, and they ~ that luck
has been ring with them, only
one man having been killed. and
all the way from North Dakota 70
Texas they were never rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
GRID TRAINING
HELPS CAGERS
Schooncver and Rose Are
Picked as Amonr
Best
BY GAYLE TALBOT. u.

Associated Press Sports Writer)
DALLAS. Jan. l6-(H1-Judging
from the present southwest confer
ence basketball race, the proper
training ground for an athlete who
aspires to great things on the court
is an end position in football.
Wear Schoonover Arkansas univer-
sity's human lighthouse. and Alfred
Rose, the big I'M Of Texas uni
versity, virtually were unanimous
choices for all-southwest confer
ence ends at the close of last sea-
SON. They are becoming unanimous
choices for all-conference basket
ball forwards.
Beth strapping fellows, Schoon-
over and Rose are finding the same
qualities that enabled them to stand
out in football extremely valuable
On the painted court. The Razor
backs and Longho-ns have Won their
first two starts, largely through the
brilliant play Of Schoonover and
Rose, and the two stars will have
the spotlight focused on them when
their teams clash in a vital series
at Fayetteville Friday and Satur-
day night.
Schoonover was an all-conference
basketbalier last year and Is doing
more than was expected Of him,
but Roses exceptional fern in the
opening games has caused rejoicing
at Texas university. nc was O good
man last year, but could do Lstle
than play second fiddle to the lus-
t-ous Holly Brock. NOW he Is max
ing them forget Holly.
In addition to Rose and Schoon-
over three other member OF tle AS
soclated Press all-confegence foot
ball eleven are cutting figures in the
basketball race. They are Jake WI
son. Baylor quarterback; Marion
Hammer. Southern Methodist tao
klc; and Noble Atkins. center 70.
tle champion Texas Christian h1-n-
Ell frogs.
Harmon ard Atkins are playing
regular guards for their teams and
Wilson has proved q capable subst!-
tute forward for the E-uln case-s.
None OF the three, however, IS the
outstanding star In basketball he
was OH THO FridIr1n.
O-lcT5 who carved their names
Gu the football honor role TO a les
ser extent and are engaged in the
hopping scramble include Captain
Mona R-cs. Frank C1Gltn2n, and
Wilson Elkins at Texas university;
Harlos Green and Robertson a. Tex
rs Christian; MILAN Creighton at
Arkansas: NltClcr. K.crs-zy and Al
lord at Baylor; Bill Skeete:s, AContz
and johnson of Southern Methodist
McCar5le at Rice. and JCC Brown
ct Texas "a. Il NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
GEH5 The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION fnazE

front OF the lightweight boxing pic
ture today.
Promoter G. r. K. Carter said the
inaugral OF the winter fistic sea-
son in the Miami area last night at
tracted 1900 persons who paid s32.-
600 to witness the match. Mandeufa
contract called for $4,000, he added
while Quintero worked on a l2l5
percentage basis with a small guar
antee.
Mandell concentrated on might
ing while the Cuban employed u
long swinging left with an OCCASION
al right handed punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
G. PORTS CHATS :
~ With Hal EuStQce

A SMEAR OF basketball games
are scheduled Friday over the VAL
ley, but 4th I present nip in
the air a number Of them are like
ly to be postponed. In addition to
the eight regular contests Of the
Amateur league, several high school
squads are TO match their goal
roping eyes. The lmateur's menu
presents no outstanding contests. S
the stronger clubs OF both brack-
cts are meeting comparatively weak
opposition.
IN THE upper section, the only
indicated teams--dinburg and
Donna to play at Edinburg.
The Fire Boys should emerge from
this contest unchalleng bracket
leaders. Donna will be at a disad-
vantage playing on Edinburg's
spiffy loor gym. al. further lore,
there are some who will tell you
Donna is not as strong as her
1000 p--ccnt ling would inoi-
cate. In compiling T. 5 m-rk, the
DONATES hive been meeting the
weaker clubs. Edinburg, on the
other har1. IS { leG.ed the three
best teams j. the upper bracket to
grab a firm hold on the top rung
Of the ladder.
McALLEN sh-uld G. .onnter little
difficulty although she will be play
ing on Eaymondville's home court.
The Mack Insurance crew appear
10 be one OF the real contenders in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Bats In Most Runs In Circuit
Short Contract
Goes to Barnbino

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-(P)-
The contract mailed 10 Babe
Ruth by the New York Yankees
:alls for a salary OF $75,0 900 a
year for a two-year term. These
we're the terms the Babe declin-
I'd recently before he left for
Florida, holding out for $85 900.
The contract was sent as a
natter Of form along with those
Of 80 other Yankee players. Ben
Chapman already has signed
his 1880 contract, while Lou
Tehrig. Henry Johnson. and
George Pipgras have holdover
contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

the upper flight. In the two re-
naming tits, Edcouch should down
Progreso and Mercedes will likely
defeat Pharr-San JUan-Alamo.
THE HARLINGEN Methodists
are scheduled 10 Jail on at the helm
of the lower bracket. if the dope
bucket can be relied upon. they
will play hosts to the Brownsville
Model Laund.y Friday night. Har-
lingen's Pr. Ter Boys have ben set
ting a fast pace, whi'- the Cleaners
looked LIT oozy losing TO Rio
Hondo Tuesday. The Cleaners have
some excellent material on deck,
but it has not been gotten into
clicking order.
TWO OTHER games look like a
toss-up at Rio Hondo and San
Benito. Sebastian Is scheduled TO
pay a visit TO the KachtiS family.
and this looks like a warm evening.
Sebastian has shown ats OF power
in the opening games aad viii
probably win, although playing on
a strange court. San Belito Is
playing host to Forakers. The Saints
are rapidly 'nding into -orm az
ter a poor getaway. Forakers had
been going like a house afire untD
Tuesday when TIE Methodists
caught them flush on the chi=.
This should be any-oo"' game. The
remaining tilt finds Brown-ville
Junior college n Fort Brown. The
Scorps are due to Chamber out OF
the cellar or this deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
QUINTERO GOES
NEARER TOP

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. l6-P-A
ten round non-title combat in which
Manuel Quintero held champion
Sammy Mandell to a draw put the
young Cuban left handler near the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Quail Season Is
Closed Thursday

Valley hunters will h1ve 70 con-
fine themselves TO ducks and geese
from now until Jan. 81. as tho sea-
son on quail closes Thur5day.
Hunters report a good quail wear,
with the game birds plentiful
enough to insure ample shooting.
After the cloc.ng OF duck season,
the various Skeet clubs over the
Valley arc expected to be reopeued.
The season on bass Is o open.
but fishing , not G.. tied to get
under full hallway until Feb. j.