davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Six Room DUPLEX

Practically new; near car line.
school. playground. paved
street: III Shreveport: good
neighborhood: worth s5000.O0.
viii trade s3600.00 equity for
citrus fruit land near Harrington
or Brownsville. r.. Harrison. 6l5
Milan St, Shreveport, Louisi-
ara. G2i6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
LOST y FOUND

THINGS you no longer need can
bring you cash for the things o
d, need. A Classified Ad will do
TIT trick.
FOUND-On Los FresnoS highway.
basket Of quilt tops. Owner may
have same BY identifying and pay
ing for adj. Phone 1852. Hl2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

20-ROOM apartment house in Waco
for Valley property. What have
you? Owner, l4ll North 5th, Waco.
Texas. G-l50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05

(By The Associated PressJ
Programs In Central Standard Time. Sunday daytime chain broadcastx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
KMMG PROGRAM FOR MONDAY
1860
Knocycles

1o:oo-1o:lo-Program Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance co.
the days program.
10:l5-l1:o0-Organ recital by Paul Kennard from the Capitol theatr
1l:oO-il:l5-"For the Housewife"
1l:l5-ll:30-Request program
l1:3O-ll:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus. the worlds worst panis
11.45-Time signals; courtesy Aldridge- Kimmen co.
IL: 46-il: 57-Request program.
misunderstanding and river forecasts.
IL 59-l2:00-Time signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy Of McAnen.
1908 :00-Posible World Series baseball game.
3~OO-3 and river forecast.
1923 :30-HtS from Vitaphone productions; News from the Pubhx.
3 30-4 :00-Variety program.
400-4:15-Brownsvfne Herald news flashes.
4:l5-5.00-Popular request program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-05
SUNDAY, 8

SUNDAY, OCTOBER
fBv The Associated PressJ
Programs in Central Standard time. 2. NJ. unless otherwise indis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

81 Terri Face Powder and ST
Terri Vanity, both ...... Csc
81 RaqueI L'Endeley Face
P0Wder ............... .4Sc
soc Mavis Face Powder Csc
VeoIay Imported Liquid Pow
Ger ...............,. 79c
CeIma Rouge, large size. .10c
CeIma Double Loosepact ACC
SOC Maidor Lipstick. .IOc
Tangee Lipstick zoe
81 Ponds Cold Cream -. .60c
7Sc Lady Esther Cream. .6oc
$l.2S Lady Esther Cream 100
soc Jar of Armand Cleansing
Cream and Csc size Klcenex,
DOrn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
Soc Noxema Cream and CSC
Noxena Soap, both. .4zc
ST Angelus Lemon Cream. .67c
81 Pacquins Hand Cream. soc
SOC Empress DepiIat0ry. :. soc
soc Nil Creme DepiIatory. soc
3Sc Odor0no .2Ic
60c Odorono .....,..3 Sc
6Sc Barbasol Skin Freshener
and soc jar of Perodex Dec.
d0rant, both ......4..... 4Sc
81 Golden Peacock Bath Pow
der .....................3S c
RaqueI Bath Powder. -. soc
Williams Tale ............ loo
Mennen's Tale .1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
1O% Reduction on
Fine Perfumes
in Dram Quantities

Ybry's Femme de Par
Ybry's Desir du coeui
CirO's Jasfnin ......
Ciro's Chevalier de Nu
Coty's L'Aimant and
L'Origan ........
Coty's Paris and Elmer:
Roger and GaIIet's FL
q amour ...........
Houbigant's QueIques
FIeurs ............
H0ubigant's Ideal
Houbigant's Mon Bou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TwO-Day Sale of
TOi1etrieS

Johnson & Johnson
Tale .............|
S1.5O Ben fiur Perfum@
Djer-kiss, ounce
$3.50 Mi Nena, ounce
$3.50 and 81 I1oubigd
fumes, ounce
$3.50 Rauqel L'Endet
ftime Omitted quaint
81 Vioiay Imported
discontinued packag|
size .............l
Leon Perfumes ...|
$3.50 Raquel Orange
bottle ............
81 Cheramy Toilet WI
3oc Pastel Handle
"a n1Ah~S .
1oc Eyebrow brushes
$3.50 Double Magnify
rOrS ................ j
10c Powder Puffs. a
8 rolls of ISc Fort Ora
ored Toilet Tissue an
ciOth
Csc package Tracy Gus
3 cakes TO package !.
Tre-Jur Sets, including
Powder, SOC Compact
TaIcuf1l -.
Soc Cheranny Hand Lot
3Sc Rose Water, BEN
Almond ............,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

PALAIS RoYAL-Matn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM-

pest pretty well under control anyhow,
what with the various mixtures which
they use to fight it and the preventive
measures they take early in the morn
ing when the web of the fungus spreads
On the tender grass. The putting greens
at all the courses are in fine condition
considering the lack of rain, but not
fairway watering system, and there
comes the rub.
The hot weather has kept the golfers
OF the courses, for most Of them pre-
fer the cool of the club house and a
quiet game Of bridge to the swelter-
ing heat Of the suns rays. Out at
Washington it has become the custom
for some of the golfers to arrive at the
course these hot days about 4:30, and
down and loses its heat. Which causes
more conversation among the wives at
home, because of late dinners. Per-
hepS Sam Mosby, the weather i'm
presario of the Washington club, will
relent and pour down some much
needed rain.
Braving the burning heat of yester-
day, Mrs Harrison Brand, IT,, q Chevy
Chase scored SO over the course Of
the Beaver Dam Club yesterday to win
trict Golf Association over the course
of the Landover, Md, club. Mrs.
Brand registered both low gross and
low net with her card of 93-8-85,
on her first round over the Beaver
Dam layout.
Second low net went to Mrs. B. C.
Hartig of the Manor Club, who had
98-12-86. Three players-Mrs. H.
A. Knox, Congressional; Mrs Middle
ton Beaman, Bannockburn, and Mrs
Frank r. Keefer, Chevy Chase, all had
gross cards of 81. Mrs. Dram Emge,
Beaver Dam, had q net card Of 80.
The gents who say it with newspaper
space are having it out this afternoon
over the heated golf course of the Indian
Spring Golf Club Garrett Lee,
captain of the Washington Advertising
Club team, chose a 10-man team from
the following golfers to meet a team of
Baltimore players In a team match
with Baltimore advertising golfers:
Joseph d. Kaufman, Harry w. and
Edwin Hahn, Charles Finney, Earl
Baker, "Bingy" Bryan, Risley @. Hunt,
L. j. Goode, w. H. oxford, William
Pettitt, Frank Ochsenreiter, Howard
Berry, Perry B. Hoover, S. H. Kauff-
mann, Ernest johnson and H. H.
Halsey. President E. Lester Muller of
the Advertising Club of Baltimore, was
to choose a team from the best of the
golfers of his CITY, The Washington
competitors have donated prizes, and
victory" dinner Is to follow the match
at Indian Spring tonight. The Ba1ti-
more players arrived at Indian Spring
by motor shortly before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND. RICE.

an unknown quantity. If Cochet isn't
back around his best, both Tilden and
Lott look to be strong enough to win
at least two and possibly three of the
singles matches. And If they can win
only two there will still be a strong
doubles team ready to swing into action
with at least an edge.
Another Georgia Entry.
THEY are still handing out athletes
i at a rapid clip in Georgia, In the
wake of the Bobby Jones cleanup
young Bryant Grant, jr., has taken over
the national clay courts tennis cham
pionship of the United States, and
while such stars as Tilden and Lott
were absent in Davis Cup wars there
was enough first-class talent left to
make the test at Kansas City worth
while.
Bryant Grants father was also a
high-class tennis player back In his
the doubles champions Of the South 20
years ago. but the younger Grant has
moved on to taller heights.
If Stribling knocks out Phil Scott and
the situation keeps up much longer,
Georgia will have little time for any,
thing else except the arrangement Of
celebrations for returning victors.
Stribling should stop Scott in some
thing Of hurry II he can get by the
foul route One trouble is that Scott
is hard to hit around the head, being
too good a boxer, and at almost any
punch in the body he takes his flop
and runs the chance of getting by on
q foul. He has been fouled plenty, but
many of these punches wouldn't have
annoyed Al Singer or one of the n.y.
weights. SCOTS stomach was never
built for any sort of commandments and
he seems to feel that almost any punch
below the chin is foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BLUE LARKSPUR, MISSTEP
DUE TO MATCH STRIDES

CHICAGO, July az (R.-A meeting
between Blue Larkspur. Col. z. r.
Bradley's 1929 3-year-old champion,
which won the Arlington Cup last Sat-
urday, and Misstep, the Lamar Stock
Farm Stables crack handicap horse.
appears set for Saturday In the $4,000
Arlington Handicap.
Misstep was rated with Blue Larkspur
as favorite for the cup. but pulled up
lame and was withdrawn. The Brad
ley horse went out to win easily. Leo
Marks, owner Of Misstep, last night said
the little red flash had recovered from
its lameness and was almost certain TO
start.
Dick Thompson, Blue LArispur's
trainer, announced the horse had come
through the cup race In excellent shape
and had responded 50 well in work yes
terday that try for the $35,00O purse
would be made Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
GOOD MANNERS REQUIRED
OF HORSES AT MEETING

CHICAGO. July ~ (R).-Good man
ners at the post will be required of
horses running In Hawthornes 18-day
meeting, which opens August 4.
The management has notified the
owner of Reveille Boy, the surprise
winner Of the American Derby at
washington Park, that unless the
thoroughbred's post conduct improves
he will not be permitted to race. The
same warning has been sent to owners
Of other known bad actors.
The old Hawthorne Oval will be
available for owners wishing to school
their horses in track etiquette, and
known bad actors will be required to
appear before Starter Harry Morrissey
for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
COWDlN QUITS POLO,
TO SELL HIS PONIES
~ the Associated Press

EY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.--J. Cheever
Cowdin, storm center of two American
international polo teams, 10 quitting the
game.
Cowdin's decision TO abandon polo was
revealed In the announcement that his
string OF polo ponies will be disposed
Of at public auction August 20.
Cowdin. ranked at goals In 1922
23-27-28, made the American team
picked to face the British In 1927 and
then was dropped in q sudden shake-up.
In 1928 he was selected to play against
the Argentines, but was dropped i've
days before the first game of the series.
At that time Cowdin resigned as hon
orary treasurer of the United States
Polo Association because Of differences
Of opinion with the policies of the as
ISOLATION"
He declined to become O candidate
for this years international team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Shots ARE MADE
FOR USE OF PROS
Details of Play of Vardon and
Joyce Wethered to Be
"Taken" Also.

~ the Associated Press.
A TLANTA. July ga photo
" graphic study of the golfing
~ wizardry of Bobby Jones, which
one golf expert described as
the greatest forward step in golf
teaching" ever made, has been COM
pleted here with superspeed camera
taking 5000 pictures second.
Details of the study, made for the
Professional Golfers Association of
America at the East Lake Country
Club, Bobby's home course yesterday,
was revealed today.
G.. Francis jenkins of Washington,
inventor of television and broadcasting
of motion pictures; George Sargent,
former president of the p. G. A., and
John W. Ogle, a cameraman, were in
charge of the work. !.
The worlds greatest golfer executed
his strokes in actual shots while the
camera, one of four Of its kind in
the world, roared wildly as its high
speed mechanism recorded the strokes
for posterity.
o few practice strokes on the fairway
and ended the afternoon by dropping
one l80-yard iron shot into the hole.
Sargent said there has been too
much guess work and tradition in the
teaching of golf," and that the ma
chine sis the only thing we have found
that will show what actually takes place
In a golfing stroke in every detail. 1t
IA the purpose of the P. G. A. to make
a complete set of shots by Bobby Jones,
the greatest of the modern golfers, and
of Harry Vardon, greatest OF the OLD
masters of golf, and of Joyce Wethered,
greatest of women players" he said.
Sargent and Ogle will sail August 0
for England to make pictures OF MISS
Wethered and Vardon.
when these three sets are completed:
carefully selected strokes will be printed
for distribution among the members OF
the Professional Golfers Association for
their own study and guidance in the
teaching of golf. It is my firm con-
viction that these pictures will clear up
for the first time, and for all time TO
come, the many disputed and misun-
derstood details and phases OF the
rolfinr stroke" He said the tests were
the greatest forward step ever taken in
golf teaching.
The superspeed CAMERA Is operated by
an automobile starter with two batteries
attached, giving it eight horsepower. O.
u. Keeler, golf writer for the Atlanta
journal, describing the tests, said the
400 feet of Aim shoot through it in one
second with a noise like the ripping up
of 10000 linen sheets, I told Bobby he
, never need do any dinching because OF
gallery noises, any more. He didn't
seem to mind the fiendish racket at all.
Bobby himself graduate in mechani-
cal engineering at the Georgia School OF
Technology, evidenced intense interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
TWO u. S. PLAYERS WIN
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

TORONTO, Ontario, July % (P.-G.
Lyttleton Rogers, giant Irish Davis Cup
player; Jack Delara Of Los Angeles and
r. w. Frost of Morristown, N. j., gained
the third round of the Canadian tennis
championships yesterday.
Rogers eliminated Herbt Nunns Of
Toronto, 60, 60, and w. Eley of To-
ronto, 60. 6t1.
Delara put out D. r. Baillie of To-
ronto, 60, 6-3, and B. Mitchell of
Ottawa, 60, 60, while Frost's victims
were H. e. Duthie of Toronto, 60,
Go, and e. Rechailze of ToFonto, 81,
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
.HAT long expected rain which the
weather man predicts for today
is needed for more reasons than

T\HAT long expected rain which the
weather man predicts for today
is needed for more reasons than
to cool the sweltering Capital
and relieve the distress of thousands who
suffer from heat during the day and
cannot sleep at night for the same
reason. If rain does not come to the
aid of a dozen greenkeepers at golf
clubs about the Capital within q few
days, they will have nothing left but
4 few strips of putting green and a
few burnt tees. There just won't be any
grass left on the fairways at all unless
some rain falls, and falls in suf1cient
quantity and with SUFFICIENT length to
thoroughly soak the courses.
The golf courses have gone so far
now that a rain of an hour or so will
do little good. The top soil has become
SO baked and caked that hard rain
like that of a violent thunderstorm
will make little impression on those
baked fairways and will run right cff
without doing more than tribe OF
good. What Is needed more than any,
thing is q rain of about "a hours, a
soft, light rain falling continuously,
which will not be of the violent volume
which usually comes as thunder
shower. Showers may cool the Capital,
but they will do little good to the golf
courses, especially to such courses as
Washington and Bannockburn, where
the hills act as watersheds and the
heavy rains run right OF without soak
ing into the ground.
out at washington the streams which
run through the course and usually
provide ample-sized water hazards are
almost completely dried out. The water
hazard in front of the eleventh green
Is almost completely dry and normally
1t has q depth Of three or four feet.
Columbia reports the same drying up of
the water courses which run through
the layout, and out at Indian Spring
the lake at the seventh hole, which Is
used for part Of the course water sup
ply, Is many inches below its normal
depth.
Not in the memory Of the oldest
golfer have the fairways been so burned
up so comparatively early in the sea-
son. We have had long spells OF
drought before, but usually they come
In August and not in July, and before
they come there usually has been ample
rain to give the grass q sound base for
keeping alive. It now has been some
thing like 80 days since the golf courses
have had q good soaking rain and they
show It In their burned-up fairways
and generally fast condition So far
the brown patch has been kept out Of
the putting green's except In few In
stances. The greenkeepers have this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
WhirltOind Disappoints
After Costly Changes

NEW YORK, July % (P.-Nearfy
$4,000 already has been spent on
alterations to the Whirlwind, Amer
ica's Cup defense candidate, but her
owners still are not satisfied.
The Whirlwind, a disappointment
in the trial races sailed so far, has
been undergoing changes at a City
Island Shipyard. Yesterday bow
spirit was built on her bow to in
crease her fore triangle. Twice pre-
uously the Whirlwind's mast was
stepped forward In an effort to elm
mate q bad weather helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Are Filmed With Supe,peed Camera to Aid Teaching of Colt
SPEEDY BOATS TO MEET
IN FEATURE OF REGATTA

A feature of the regatta of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Power Boat
Association to be held August 2 and
8 at Herald Harbor, will be a race be-
tween Peter Pan, owned by w. e.
johnson, and Jack Stewards Hacker
craft
Both have shown speed 1t is plan
ned to award q special trophy to the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BROWNS GET METzLER.

CHICAGO, July % (P).-Alex Metz
Ter, utility outfielder. has been sent by
the Chicago White Sox to the st. Louis
Browns for the waiver price. Metzier
came to Chicago in 1927 from Wichita
Falls, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BOXING CHAMPION QUITS.

BERLIN, July % (R.-Hein DOM
goergen has relinquished his German
boxing championship be-
cause of dissatisfaction over a $500
purse offered him to defend his title
against Erich Tobeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
oUINTERo. JONES MATCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July % R.-
Manuel Quintero. South American well
terweight, and Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Ohio, Negro, have been matched for q
i0-round bout here August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
LITTLE STORIES OF
FAST SUCCESSES
NUMBER SEVEN1
LAWRENCE TIBBETT

The higher they come, the harder they
fall -. was Hollywood's greeting to
Lawrence Tibet. Then came "The
Rogue Song" and Tibbett landed, in
Just one jump, among the half dozen
leading stars of the screen.
A quick triumph? Not at all! Natare
gave him that glorious voice.
That's why OLD GOLD makes no claims
-. of factory skill =. or secret proc
esses. For Nature alone deserves the
credit. The sun, the rain, the fertile
soil simply produced better tobaccos.
That's why 0. G.'s thrill your taste =.
why they give you new throat-ease.
From an unknown in the "Tallies" to
a box-ofice triumph -. that's what
Nature did for Tibbett. From tyro-
brand to great success /. that's what
NGtKye did for OLD GOLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Your grip on the club doesn't count
for as much as your grip on your tenn
perment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

TIE "TAlNE' PUBLIC NEVER HEARD
or LAWRENCE TlBBETT TILL TIE
ROGUE SONG - TODAY Nc IS
A BOX OFFICE wow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
BOND ISSUE
POLL SET FOR
next MONTH
Work Being Pushed
On Condemnation
Proceedings

The million-and-a-half dollar
bond issue election for raising the
balance OF the money required &c
build the channel to Brownsville
will be voted between the 10Th and
18th Of April, z. a. Rozenthal, city
manager. stated Wednesday.
Judge II. L. Yates announced
early today that the election would
be held on the 18th. but later cor
rected his statement. saying that
plans could not be completed By
that date.
Il earnestly urge all Brownsville
citizens to vote favorably in the cleo
ton" Mayor r. B. Rentfro sale
Wednesday.
Brownsville and Los Fresnos are
the two towns that are included In
what is known as the Brownsville
navigation district ard viii vote
il. the coming election. Judge
Yates said. San Benito and Poin'
Isabel will not participate in the
voting.
Condemnation proceedings on the
land needed at the tip OF Padrs
Island will be filed Thursday If y
l.. Conrad. engineer working on the
project. finishes his data ana trims
Il rel TO Judge Yates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
Local Man Dies
In San Antonio

Word has been received By TRENDS
in Brownsville Of the death this
morning OF James La Gro III santa
Rosa hospital, San Antonio. Mr..
La Gro. well known as a resident
az this city for about twenty years
and proprietor Of Drive Inn. Mata-
moros. was taken to San Antonio
Sunday night. after having been ~
for a week in his home.
Mrs. La Gro accompanied him 70
san Antonio and his sisters from
Fit. Smith. Ark, and Chicago came
10 his bedside Immediately.
No definite arrangements have
been announced yet for funeral
services. and friends here are await
ing some instruction from Mrs. La
Gro III San Antonio as to the SER
vices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
CITY WORRIED
False Alarm Wave Causes
Offer Of Reward

Following a flood OF false fire al
arms, the Brownsville police de-
partment has been authorized to
pay a reward Of $50 to anyone Civ
ing information leading to the ar
rest and conviction OF persons ma
liciously pulling fire boxes.
The epidemic broke out recently
and was continuing Wednesday.
Alarms are pulled in rapid success
sion IN widely scattered neighbour
hoods.
These false alarms not only en-
dagger the lives Of firemen and citi-
zens, but may serve to raise the in
suranc key rate Acting Chief
Guerra stated Wednesday. Each
time a run Is made. there Is dan
ger Of a collision. To all outward
appearances these false alarms are
malicious. III view or this fact, /
feel sure that the citizens will help
us in clearing UP this dangerous
condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-12
SCOUT DRIVE
HITS $4,000

A little more than $4,000 OF tls
$4,000 sought Ill the three-year ti-
nance campaign OF Boy Scout WORK
in the Lower Rio Grandc Valley
has been raised. according to re-
y rts reaching campaign heac-
quarters here.
Meetings were held IN practically
every section Of the Valley. either
last week. on early this week. I'D
launch the campaign. Brownsville
completed her organization on FRI
day Of last week. Hariingen CON-
pleted her plans and launched her
drive at a meeting OF Monday nigh5
OF this week. The towns Of Wes-
laco, Donna. PrOgrcsO, Edc0ucl.
Elsa. La Blanca. McAllen, HidalgO,
Pharr. San Juan Alamo, Edinburg
and Mission, Sam FOrdyce and LII
& ulla. met at a dinner AZ Pharr
Tuesday night. and made further
plans for conducting the campaign
III these sections.
Due to illness and resignation WIZ
.. p. Archer $ head Of the commit
tee. McAllen's plans were somewhat
delayed. Rev. Brooks l. Dicsey was
named 10 succeed Mr.. Archer and
the plans will b. carried out az
scheduled.
Partial reports only have been
received from some Of the commit
tees which are now in the midst Cf
their work and too busy TO make
full reports, according 10 Mr.. O. H..
Van Berg. president OF the Valley
Boy Scout Council.