davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Standings

-Four good ball games should be
or display In the Valley league Sun
day. The clubs are pretty well pair
ed off with the McAllen-San Ben
ito game holding the spotlight.
Much depends upon the outcome
of this engagement. A victory for
San Eenito would eliminate Meal
len from further consideration as a
pennant contender. leaving the VAL
ley bunting TO either the Saints or
Harrington. Should McAllen win.
this would complicate things con-
Siderably leaving San Benito, Har-
lingen and McAllen III q three-cor-
nered race. There are six more
Sundays in the league schedule and
almost anything could happen over
that stretch OF time.
The next most important engage
ment, will be the one between H9r-
lingen and the Boosters at La Feria.
Manager Topper Rigney's crew de-
feated the Boosters III fairly easy
style last Sunday but a tighter fight
is expected this week on the La
Feria home grounds. Groves clan
has made a habit OF picking on the
leaders heretofore.
The Mission-B Brownsville game ar
Brownsville looks like q well-match-
ed affair Both clubs have obtained
an even break. winning five while
dropping the same number this sea
son. Both have flashed a fast brand
OF ball at times. Mission Is the only
club IN the Valley which has beer
able TO defeat the potent San Ben
ito Saints. Chapa, formerly 81
Mission, viii hurl against his Ole
teammates here Sunday.
The Donna-Rio HOndo game al
Rio Hondo Is well matched also
Both Of these clubs have been play,
ing up-and-coming ball Of late anc
their game IS likely to develop int
an interesting battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Babe and Lou Make Yanks Look Like C0nte nders
RIFLES PLAY
IN MATAMOROS
Many Independent Games
Are Booked For
Sunday

The potent Mission Rifles will b.
seen in action in Matamoros this
afternoon against the Fort Brown
nine. The game Is called for $50 p.
m.. in the park recently opened BY
the Matamoros Athletic and AmuSc-
ment, Inc.
The Rifles are admittedly ON TX
the strongest independent mines IA
the Valley. They hold a decision
over the McAllen ~Legionnaircs. who
arc third In the Valley league.
Sunday Afternoon the Fort Brown
nine will play a team Of all-starS
known as the Internati0nales COM
posed w Brownsville Matam0roS
and Monterrey players. This game
is called for 2.30 ID. m. also.
The Brownsville Elk nine Will get
into action for the first time this
season against the Point Isabel Pei
leans al the Point Sunday after
noon.
The san Benlto Craters WILL take
on the Mission Rifles Sunday III p
game which Is billed as for the Val
ley independent championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-lPJ-tU. ;.
ID. Al-Cattle 200. compared week
ago. all killing classes SO 70 100
higher: closing moderately active.
but rather topheavy. closing top bid
yearlings 1850. heifer yearlings $40.
Most grain fed steers selling $50 to
1000. About 1000 drafters went
mostly on stocker accounts al 625
downward to 500, killer end bring
ing 650-7.50.
Sheep 1000, for week native lambs
about steady, range lambs fully IS
lower; closing bulk range lambs
$50, native ever and weather
lambs 9.t0-9.25, feeding yearlings
$50: fat ewes BOOSTS. Feeding
lambs 25.75 lower.
Hogs $500. all classes steady TO
10 lower. Good and choice TO-
30 pounds 950-9.65; 200-250 lbs OILS
to 9.35; packing sows 700-790;
slaughter pigs, 8-25-935.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

PREPARES

DUBLIN. Aug. 2.-Already IRE
land is preparing for the Eucharis-
tic Congress which will be held here
In 1882. "A committee Is making q
house-to-house canvass TO see how
many guests each householder can
accommodate when the Congress
gets under way. All parks are 70
be made into huge tented dormi-
tories. and now beds are being or
dered by thousands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
LOCALS TAKE
CLOSE FIGHT
Tailoring Five Defeats
Capitals Of San
BeniLo

After a nip-and-tuck battle
through five games. the Brownsville
Tailoring five defeated the Capitals
of San Benito here Friday night BY
the narroy margin Of 7S pins. The
total scores we're Cleaners 4.097.
Capitals 4.0l3.
Bob Lackner ar Brownsville topped
the entire list for the afternoon by
smacking over ESQ NAPLES, or an
average OF l96 per game. liz broEe
900 twice. His 90 was high game
Of the evening.
Rubber Campbell and Hartman Of
San Benito joined forces % run up
the second best score. Together they
scored COL. Pierce TAYLOR and King
we're among the other leading bowl
prg The unn~nr Fnffmu-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
City Briefs
Dickev's old Reliable Eve wat,

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and clears Infiamed eyes
Doesn't hurt. ADV. 49,
We Need an experienced beauty
operator. Write E-227 are Herald.
E-227
Enj-' genuine Mexican dinner at
Post Office Cafe Saturday. (Adv.1
Captain and Mrs. w. X. Work
man. Volunteers OF America. have
located at 900 Adams. CA6v.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS:

CBy The Associated Press
Including Games OF Aug. H.
Batting-Klein, Phiilies. al2.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. los.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies.
lis.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 1855.
Doubles-ODogl and Klein. PHI
lies. "a.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. "a
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, SO.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 27.
American League
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. .397.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. II9.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
l35.
Hits-CehriE. Yankees, ISL.
Double -NcManus, Tigers.
Gehrig. Yankees. 80.
Triples-Reyno-ds. Whitss0X. Us
Home runS-Ruth. Ylnke IS. So.
Stolen bases-McManls, Tigers. l6.
WINS 9Th TIME
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-P-MTs.
Melvin Jones. one Of the country's
ranking woman golfers. today was
IN possession Of her sixth Chicago
district championship.
Facing a much younger opponent.
Miss Eva May johnson. in the
finals yesterday. Mrs. Jones won the
title match on the final green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
rBv The Associated Press

CHICAGO-King Levinsky. Chi
cago. o~utpointed Bud Doran. Chi
caE0. GOl. Tommy Rios. Mexico.
outpointed Jackie Moore. Chicago,
co..
SAN FRANCISCO-Geoeurtn
Tulsa, Okla. o on foul from
Young Firpo. Burke. Idaho, f5l.
Sam Bruce. Akron. o., outpoilted
Pat Cunningham. Los Angeles. C5).
Ray McMullen. San Francisco. out
pointed Joe Elrane, Pittsburgh, Pa.
81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
FIRE RECORD
IS SHATTERED
Mission Suffers First Big
Fire in Many Years
On Friday
Especial to The Herald.J

MISSION. Aug. 2~.-.Pl-Mission's
first big fire in many years occurred
Friday at midnight, when the Parks
service station and garage was COM
pletely destroyed, burning about y
cars. tools. and equipment OF the
building. The loss, partially covered
with insurance. was estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000 Saturday morn
ing.
The building was owned by A. II.
Strahle, and is located on highway
in Mission.
Missions three-year good fire
record received a setback as a re-
suit Of the fire. II Is pointed out
that for the past 3 years Missions
fire losses have been less than
81. 900.
The McAllen fire department
aided in extinguishing the blaze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Friday

New York 4; Boston /.
Detroit II: Chicago 4.
Cleveland O. 81. Louis p.
Philadelphia Washington
NJ scheduled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
MISSION WILL
PLAY BRONCS
Harlingen-La Feria Game
Is Watched With
Interest
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Sunday

Mission at Brownsville.
McAllen at San Benito.
Donna at Rio Hondo.
Harlingen at La Feria.
Raymondville off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Friday

New York 10, Boston Z.
Brooklyn 8: Philadelphia 4
st. Louis 10; Cincinnati II.
Chicago 10; Pittsburgh 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

There Is q total OF 3.Ol6 25l miles
of highways in the United States,
OF which 100000 miles are surfaced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Air Mai! Schedules

me schedule for the maj between
Brownsville and Dailas Is announced
OF the post0ff,ce department As fol-
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
POSTAL RATES

= United States All ma postags
rate Is 5 cents Tor the first ounce anr
10 cents for eacb additional ounce o.
fraction thereof Letters mailed IL
the United States for the points In
Mexico take thIs rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
San Benito-McA lien Game Sunday Draws Spotlight
T The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Friday

Shreveport 3; Beaumont 2.
Houston O: Wichita Falls i.
Dallas 5: Waco 4.
Fort Worth-San Antonio, rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Representatives Of the Pennsyl-
vania game commission are now
working on new motion picture
material dealing with wild animal
life in the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
I w" "a - III. "
B'ville Tlg. ti.09ll
I'll 748 81 500 SO 4.o9l
san Benito Capital 4.0I3l

LIST. 2nd Bird 4th
80 pa l62 20l 225-90I
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Surgeon Held in Death
 Of University Girl Today

Champaign. H., April i (UP)- Dr. T. NJ. Fade. prominent physician here, was in the county jail today charged with murder in connection with the death of Miss Gladys L.. Anderson, freshman at the Univer- sity of Illinois, whose death was at tributed by a coroncr's jury to an illegal operation.
 The jury recommended that Dr. Fade be held to the April grand jury. The same jury today was to investigate the death of Miss Cleo Hinton, 2S, of Fisher, Ill.,, who died last night of pcritonitis alleged to have been caused by an illegal op- eration also performed by Eadc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
SKULLS FOUND IN
 FLORIDA MOUND
800 Skeletal Remains Point to
 New Type Of Natives

Washington, April i tT>-EXcava- ton of 500 human skeletal remains in a huge sand burial mound in Florida by the Smithsonian institu- ton is expected to shed flood of light on an Indian tribe now extinct.
 Mathew w. Stirling, Smithsonian othnologist, who returned today from ten weeks exploration of Indian ruins in western Florida, said he brought back about 800 skulls of a kind never found before, along with many other valuable relics of the Red Men.
 Believed to be of the war-likc Calusa tribe, which proved such a menace to the carly Spanish eNplor- CTS, the skulls have very heavy low CT jaws, wide and high. The skele- tons, MT. Stirling pointed out, in dicated an Indian of medium height with powerful muscles, and linea- ments unlike other North American redskins.
 The mound termed one of the largest ever discovered in the south cast, was found near Safety Harbor not far from the head of Tampa Bay. Other smaller burial mounds lay nearby, with ruins of an Indian village, believed to have been al important aboriginal site, little moro than a stones throw away. In this village was found the substructurc of a temple, in the form of a huge flat topped shell mound, 65 feet higl and 450 feet in circumference.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
One Dead, Two Injured
 In Automobile Accident

East Greenwich, R. l., April 1 (UP)-One man was killed and two others injured, one perhaps fatally, here early today when an automo- bile struck a pedestrian and then crashed into a tree and overturned.
 The pedestrian, Joseph Jones, 55, . railroad crossing tender, was kill ed almost instantly.
 Seneca G. Samson, 31, of White Plains, N. r., former Brown univer- sity football player and manager Of the Old Orchard Beach hotel in Maine, suffered a skull fracture when crushed in the wreckage. His name is on the danger list at South County hospital in Wakefield.
 William Harney of North King ston, who was riding with Samson, also was taken to the hospital but his condition was considered less serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
REAPP0RTI0NMENT
 ID FOLLOW CENSUS
Connecticut Expected to Gain
 One Member in Congress

Washington. April 1 LP-Import- ant changes in the membership of the house will automatically follow the fifteenth decennial census, the taking of which begins tomorrow. A rcapportionment of representa- ton in conformity with the growth and shifting of the nations popula- ton will be made for the first time in 20 years and will became effective with the congress to be elected in 1882.
 Under the terms of the reappor- tionment bill passed last year, the census bureau estimates that IT widely scattered states will lose an aggregate of 2S members of the house and that eleven states will gain by the same number.
 May Have Wet Tendency It is expected that the representa- ton of the larger cities will be in- creased, and since these usually are regarded as opposed to prohibition a careful watch is being kept for the effect of the rcapportionment on the | liquor issue.
 In the bitter contest that preceded i the passage of the reapportionment l bill by the house, members from metropolitan areas charged that i representatives of rural districts were attempting to defeat the meas ure in an effort to prevent an in crease in the size of the house wet bloc. The vets hailed the passage of the bill as victory.
 Connecticut Likely to Gain | The census bureau estimates that the states to gain in representation are: Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Washington, one each; California six. Michigan 4, Ohio and New ! Jersey and Texas, two each.
 The states which probably will lose representation are: Alabama, Kansas, Louisiana. Maine, Massachu- setts, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia, one each: Missouri 3, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky and Mississippi, two each.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
POLICE ON GUARD
 AT FORD FACTORY Crowd of Workers Charge Office
 for Employment

Dearborn, Mich, April 1 CUP)- Armed with tear gas bombs and night sticks, police from the Dear born station today stood guard at the River Rouge plant Of the Ford Motor Co. 10 prevent repetition of riots such as occurred yesterday.
 Trouble yesterday resulted when a crowd of men, estimated at from 10000 to 20,000 flocked to the Ford plant when word went out that some former employees were to be hired. Aroused at delays at the employment office, the crowd started a charge on the building.
 Hurried calls brought police from Dearborn, whose arrival was met with a shower of stones and rocks In the ensuing melee iron fences were levclled as tho crowd surgcd back and forth.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
NEW CABINET ID
 OFFER POLICIES
Bruening Has Ministerial Decla. ration Ready Today

Berlin. April 1 CP-The new cab inet of Dr. Heinrich Bruening today was prepared with it's ministerial declaration to present to the Reich stag for a vote of confidence.
 Definite assurances that Germany's foreign policy despite the new cabinets swing to the right, remains along the lines laid out by the late Dr. Gustav Stresemann, arc contain- cd in the cabinet declaration. This includes the Polish German con- mercial treaty. adoption of which will be urged by the government.
 Martin Schielc, new minister of agriculture, who formerly was op- posed to this treaty. is expected to give up his opposition, and in con- pensation the governments farm re- lief program will contain measures offsettinG possible losses to German agriculture through the treaty.
 The government also is planning measures to reduce unemployment and to raise the purchasing power of the masses, especially the farmers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
OFFICIALS QUIZ
 PAIR 0F SUSPECTS
Kidnapping Inquiry Makes Slow
 Progress, However

Kansas City, April 1 GD-Pro- fcssing to be slowly breaking down the underworld silence barrier sur rounding the reputed Kidnapping and extortion of $1O0,000 from Michael H. katz, millionaire druggist, police today planned further questioning of the two men held here and formally charged with the crime.
 Developments in the investigation have been achieved with difficulty. A ransom of silence believed i'm posed on the victim has led to his repeated refusal to discuss the case with officers.
 Two Men ArraiGncd
 Bessie Nigro, Kansas City, and D Eddie "Goggle Eyed' Leonard, said to be a former member of the Pagan Rats" gang of St. Louis, both were arraigncd on the cxtortion charge late yesterday. They were held without bail.
 Raymond Tipton, known to St. Louis police as an associate of Cuckoo" gangsters there, was ar rested in St. Louis in connection with the case and released on S25,o00 bail. He denied all knowledge of the kidnaping.
 Leonard, police said tlatly refused to discuss his whereabouts prior tC March 22. Nigro in a brief state ment, said he was in Omaha the day of the alleged Kidnapping, and de- clared his alibi could be established by friends there.
 Add to Evidence Slowly
 Piece by piece, police investigators have been adding to the evidence they hope to present in attempting to break up cXtortion practices which have resulted in prominent Kansas City men paying thousands of dollars on threat of their lives
 The reputed daylight Kidnapping O. MT. Katz, March IS, was not madt public until several days later. In. vestigators declare he was held by a band of at least five men until tho next day, when his release was ar ranged by the payment of the ran som money, in new currency ob tained from a bank for that purpose by his bother and partner, Isaac katz.
 As police reveal the story, th' , druggist was forced from his auto mobile a short distance from hi home, in an exclusive southsid, residential section. Later severa :. unwilling ''go betweens" arc alleged 10 have conferred with Isaac Kat and to have arranged payment 0 the s1oO,O00.
 The first definite clews obtainet in the investigation resulted iron the re-appearance of the none, used in payment of the alleged ran som. Serial numbers of the ncv bills were obtained from a bank.
 Sold Motor Car
 Njgro is a cousin of Jake Nigro who sold motor car in exchang, for currency included in the con signment under the investigation The new automobile later was founc wrecked near St. Charles, Mo, no far from St. Louis.
 Bessie Nigro previously served 7. term in the federal pcnitentiary a Leavenworth, kas., on a narcot conviction.
 Kidnapping for ransom under Nils souri statutes, may be punishable b. hanging.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Prof. Rogers Sorry If
 He Insulted Students

Boston, April 1 (UP)-If Pro- lessor Robert E. Rogers said in a speech that Boston university un- dergraduates were lowbrows and dumb-bells, he's sorry.
 The educator who became a national figure several months ago when he urged college boys to "bc snobs," retracted, in a for nal statement last night, deroga- tory references about Boston uni versity which he was reported to have made in an address Satur day night.
 Referring to his address, Pro- lessor Rogers said that the re- sultant newspaper publicity threw the speech entirely out of focus and made it appear some thing which was not intended"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
MILLER IS PROMOTED

New Haven, April 1 {P)-Appont- ment of John C. Miller, who has been copy writer since January 1923 as advertising manager of the Southern New England Telephone company was announced today. It is effective at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
BRIDE KILLED BY TROLLEY

Boston, April 1 (UP)-Mrs. Lil- lian Ennis, o3, bride of three weeks, was killed last night when struck by a trolley car while cross- ing Washington street in West Rox- bury.
 The two front wheels of the car passed over the young woman and it was necessary to call firemen to cXtrlcate her body.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

They are little, but pack a lot of publicity power - Herald Classified Ad dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Mrs. r. C. Warmer of Essex Falls,
N. j., accompanied by Mrs. A. j. Brett
and her son, Patrick Brett, of Surrey,
England, are at Wardman Park Hotel
for q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
DRY STRONGHOLD
IN WET NEW YORK.
Woman Attorney Hits at Pro-
posed Repeal as Sur
render to LaWIeSS.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A).-The Ma
ton thinks of New York as a wet city,
If not the wettest, and yet this is the
headquarters of a considerable dry
propaganda and the position of leading
drys here has remained mistaken
despite all the evidence. freely acknowl-
edged, that In public places and private
homes the drinking of alcoholic
beverages is widespread and unabashed.
Bertha Rembaugh, attorney, frankly
grants that so long as the present public
temper remains the prohibition law
cannot be enforced with the resources
now available. Her attitude is that the
standing of law itself is at stake and
that repeating this particular law would
be surrender to the lawless. She has
little Latience with persons who point
to the forefathcrs rebellion against
Ubiquitous laws.
when they were lawless," she says,
"they were lawless in behalf of some
thing besides the qualification Of
physical appetite"
(Coryright, 1890. by North American News
paper AlliRnce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
CREW SORRY THEY
QUIT JOB TO BECOME "DETECTIVES''
Buy Badges From Kind Stranger and Are Assigned Beat,
but Officer Objects to Competition.

investigate Wednesday, so they Just
ambled around. Late yesterday after
noon they were resting at a shelter
house in the Northside Park. A police
man came along, Earl and Ralph
smiled fraternally.
Pretty quiet, amt it? Yeh, it's
pretty quiet on our beat, too" they
chirped Familiarity
That was a bad crack.
Five minutes later they were on their
way to a police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Regular Delivery

Over 10000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at q cost OF Ia
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elmore Cropley
have as their guests Mrs. Cropley's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bristow Wor-
nall of Kansas City, Mo. After his
visit here Mr.. Wornall will go to ST.
Petersburg. Fla, while Mrs. Wornall will
remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Cropley for
several weeks before joining Mr.. Wor-
nall In Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24


PITTSBURGH. october 24.-It did
strike Earl Dufrey and Ralph Moore
funny that with all this unemployment
talk the city was having such a hard
time getting detectives, but yesterday
there wasn't anything funny about it.
A fellow with a big badge and a sad
face ate In the restaurant where Ralph
and Earl worked He said he was sad
because he couldn't get any help for
1.-THE force" Earl and Ralph never did
think much of the restaurant business,
they told police today, so when he
offered to get them detective jobs free"
they jumped at the chance.
OF course, when the detective" men
toned the high cost of badges, black
jacks, etc, they forked over $275. Then
they quit work and the detective"
took them out and put them on their
beat"
1t seems there wasn't any crime to