davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

PARIS -UP-Georgcs Scapini. ia
nous blind French deputy. received
a gold medal from Benjamin Frank
iii Post Of Paris IS evidence OF hon.
orary membership in the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

s.oo-rhs mountslnsers-Aiso wKRC
VIXEN WFBM KNOX KOHL kSCJ
WISH WIBW kFH WBCM WHIT
WOOD KLRA KITE KLz XIII XVI
kFPY WDAY wXYz koL
e:i5 = Emerson Gill's Orch. - Also
WKRc wATU wKBN wOwO wFBM
KNOX KOHL KSCJ WISH WIBW kFH
WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRc WOOD
kRLD kLRA kFJF kLz XIII XVI
hFPY WDAY wORc NNYZ kOL
7:oAAmeriean History-Also wApC
wKRc VIXEN wowo wFBM KOHL
KFH WBcM wsPD WAIT WOOD
WREC WLAc kLRA kFJF kLZ
kDYL XIII KFRC XVI kFPY WDAY
7:i5-columbia Male Chorus - slso
WADE wKRc WkBN wowo wFBM
KNOX KOHL KSCJ KMBc WISH
WIT wBRc wDob wREc WAC
KLRA KFJF KLZ KDYL XIII KFRC
XVI KFPY WNAX WDAY
7i30-The Firefahters - Also WIKI
wKRc wOwO wMAo KNOX KOHL
WCCO kFH wGST wBRC kRLD
XIII KFRC KOIN WXYZ
7:45-The siIversmiths-Aiso wMAQ
KNOX EMBC WCCO kRLD WIKI
900 - Simmons Show Boat - Also
WADE Wink wKRC wKB< wOWO
wFBM wMAQ KNOX KOHL KScJ
3s4.5-WJZ New 70
6:oo-Amos n Andy-Aiso wCKY
WLW WJR
6:t5-Jestsrs-Aiso wCKY WREN
6:3o-6rush Man. Music variety-Also
WJR WREN kFAB Ewk WEBC
kYW KSTP KPRC WTMJ
7soo-Circus. stories OF sig Top-Also
WLw KDKA KYw KSTP wOAI
KPRc WKY wBAP
7;i5-Rin. Tin TIn-Also KDKA XIV
WREN KFAB KwK
1850 - The rickarc Family - Also
WREN wBAP KFAB KOA KGO
s:oo-Edwin seaer. oraanist - Also
KWK WREN KDKA WSMB WBAP
8:3o-Oid Time M~instrei-Aiso kDkA
wLW WJR KwK XIV WREN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements Will be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &C.
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on Al
until forbid" order. A specified
number OF insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right 10
place ali advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
or thanks In classified section will
be taken at the regular CLASSIFIED
rate. In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sihie for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintention-
nj error that may occur. farther
than TO correct in the next Issue
after IL l. brought u their atten-
ton All advertising orders are &C
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No 3 and dictate your
advertisement 70 an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same cay
copy should be presented not later
than 10 a. n. Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
500 d. IN SATURDAYS 70 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less ore Insertion aDc
over 20 words. y insertion
per word &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word .. itsc
Minimum , 10 words
nv month per word 7nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

s.oo-Bosten Symphery-Aiso wGY
WWJ WOc-WHO WDAF KSTP
WHAS WSM WHY
7:3o-"Pop" coneert-Also WGY WSAt
KSD WOC-WHO WOW wDAF wyJ
e:oo-The Silver Fiute-Also wCY
WWJ WSAI KSD WOW
s;3o-Arthur Pryor's sand-Also wGY
WTAM WV WOW WDAF KSD
WTMJ WEBc WAX WHAS WSB
kPRC WOAI WSAI kSTP wAPI
WKY KOA KGW VINO kOMO KHQ
kSL KGO WSMB WHO WBAP KECA
WOC-WHO KFSD kTAR XII
WV WON kSD MOC-WHO WOW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
SERVICES

MAN. 50 years Of age, wishes 70
make connection with some real es-
tate firm or development company.
as a salesman. Also thoroughly ex-
experienced in citrus development
from bottom up. Can take charge
OF anything. Write Box 252. Ala
mo. Texas. H-22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Today's Radio Features

1860
Knnycles

hWNU hOOhfNT FUN EFENEFU
6.00-6:l5-Announcements; musical program.
6:l5-6:25-Program OF the Union Mutual Life Insuran e Co.
6:25-7:O0-Dinner concert.
7:0O-7:3o-Sunday School Lesson: conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Trinble.
30-7:45-Semi-class recordings.
7:45-6:00-Fa1el Davis, soprano.
8:00-8:15-Popuiar program. II
s:l5-s:so-Jimmy Friend and His Guitar. in a friendly program.
S:30-s:55-Popular Decentralization Legion Contest-"Wn An
Airplane"
s:55-s:oo-Plymouth Motor Car Contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

$3.50
KMBc WISH wccO wIBw KFH
WBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD
wREC WIAc KLRA KFJF KLz
kpIL XIII KFRC KFPY vNAG
WDAY WXYZ KOL
s:oo-chicaso Variety. Ncveity-Also
WADE WIKI WKRC WOWO WFRM
KNOX KOHL ksGJ .KMBc WISH
WCCO WTBW KFH wECM WSPD
WHIT wBRc WOOD wREC wLrc
KRLD KLRA KFJF KLZ KDTf. XIII
kFRC kFPY wNAX wDAY wXYZ
s:3o-Jesse Crawford. orasnIst - Also
WADC WIKI WKRC VIXEN WOWO
wEBM KNOX kohl KscJ KMBc
wsPD WHIT wBRc wboD wREc
WAC KELD KLRA KFJF KLZ
kDYL XIII KFRC KFPY wNAx
WDAY WHY kOL
fosoo-Jack Denny's oreh.-Also WIKI
WFBM KOHL KScl kNBC WISH
wccO wIBw WBCM wsPD WHIT
kLZ KDYL KFRC KFPY wNAX
WDAY WXYZ KOL
to:3o-cuy ~LomSsrco's Orch. - Also
WIKI WFBM KOHL KSCJ KNBr
WISH WCCO WIBW WHOM WSPD
WHIT MBRc WOOD WREC kLRA
KIP kFRc kFPY wSAx swDAY
rk-76o (NBC Chain)
s:oc-stsr e. ~oIsser-Ai.o KDKA
WREN KWK
9:i5-Broacway Lights, Duo - Also
kWK kDkA WREN
s:5o-The Miniature Thsater - Also
KDkA kWk
io:oo-Slumber Hour-Also KFAR WJR
io:3o-Aros n Anoy-Oniy - WMAo
XIV KWK WREN WTMI KSTP
WEBC WHY WFAA KPRC WOAf
WDAF KSL KGO kECA KOMO kew
KHQ WHAS VINO WSM KFAR WSB
WSMB KFSD WJDX KTHS KOA
fo:45-Floyd Gibbons - Only kwK
WREN kFAB WHO wIR
n:0o-Msrty Stone Orchestra - Also
WREN kFAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

on a hit and run play. Blades going
to third.
Colbert up: Ball one. low: Blades
scored OIL Gelbert's single to left.
Wilson was out at third. Simmons
to Dykes. Colbert stopped at first
Hallahan up: Strike one, swinging:
strike two, he swung again; foul
into stands back OF plate; ball one,
outside, foul back Of plate. ball two,
high; ball three, inside: ball four.
outside, Halalhan walked.
Walberg was taken out OF the box.
Bill Shores went in 10 pitch for the
Athletics.
Douthit up: Foul against screen,
strike one; foul strike two. ii knock
ed Cochrane down but he was up
without a count; ball one. wide, IL
almost got away from Ccchrarp.
Douthit grounded to Bishop and was
out at first.
One run. three hits, no errors, two
left on.
Sixth Inning : Athletics
Watkins went 10 right field for the
Cardinals.
Cochrane up: Cochrane bounded
to Frisch and vas thrown out TO
Bottomley.
Simmons up: Foul into stands
inside. 1t almost hit him; Simmons
hit into centerfield.
Foxx UP: Foul over stands back of
plate, strike one; Foxx fouled out to
Bottomley who leaped into the
stands back Of first and caught the
ball with one hand.
Miller up: Ball one, high: foul,
strike one: IL was back Of the plate:
ball two. low; Miller fouled to Dout-
hit in deep center field.
No runs, one hit, no errors. one
left on.
Sixth Inning : Cardinals
Ad- ms up: Ball one. high: ball
two. low: strike one, called, foul into
stands back Of third, strike two;
Ball three, high; Adams rolled TO
Dykes and was out to Foxx.
Frisch up: He now batted left
handed: ball one, low: strike one,
he swung: foul into stands back OF
plate, strike two; Frisch lifted a foul
to Foxx.
Bottomley up: Bottomley was
cheered for his sensational catch;
strike one, swinging; ball one, out
side; ball two, inside and low: ball
three, high: foul, strike two; foul
back OF plate; Bottomley bounded
70 Bishop and was thrown out at
first.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on.
Seventh Inning, Athletics
Haas up: Strike one. called; Haas
bounded TO Frisch and was out at
first.
Boley up: Strike one, called: ball
one. low; Boley hit to Colbert and
was thrown out TO Bc<tomley.
Shores up: Strike one, called; foul
behind plate. strike two; ball one,
high: ball two inside; foul into
stands back OF plate: bali three, low:
ball four. inside; Shores walked.
Bishop up: Strike one, called; ball
one. low: ball two low: Bishop sin
gled to center, Shores stopping at
second. 1t vas Bishops third hit.
Dykes up: Ball one. low; Dykes
rolled to Bottomley and was out un-
assisted.
No runs, n hit. no errors. two
left.
Seventh Inning, Cardinals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

wDAF WHO'D KsTP wTMJ wSMB
WAX WHAS WSB KpRC VINO
wOAl wKY wSAI WFJC kOA KGO
kSL KEW kOMO kHO WEBC
WJDX XII KTAR kFSD kvoO
10 :o0-Troubsdour OF the Moon-Also
wDAF NSMB wOC-wHO WOW
WV wSAl KSTP wJDx wTAM
t0:f3-unele Abe. ~David-Only WWI
WSAl WTMJ WTAM voc WDAF
WEBC WSB WSMB WJDX WFJC
WOW WIS kSTP VINO
t0:f5-EIIinptcn'a Band-wEAF chain
WTMJ WJDX WHO WCFL WOW
WKNl KSD woo XDAF MSB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
KWWG PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

i1:oo-i2:l5-Service from the First Baptist Church: Rev c. L. Smith
pastor; Paul Kennard. organkt.
5o0-e:00-Recorded program OF famous vocaists and instrumentahsts
6:Oo-7:oo-Classical and sem-classcal dinner concert, through the
courtesy Of the vvier Music CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
CARDS WIN

Cdontinued from page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

ARTICLES FOR SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Seventh Inning, Cardinals

Hafey up: Strike one, called:
ball two, outside; strike two. called:
ball two, high; ball three, outside
Hafey hit against the left field
fence for one base. Simmons takine
the ball off the wall to make a fast
throw driving Hafey back to first.
Watkins up: Watkins hit TO cen
ter for a base, Hafey going to third.
on the throw Watkins went TO sec
ond.
Wilson up: Strike one, swung;
ball one, low. Hafey and Watkins
scored on Wilson's single TO left.
There was no throw to the plate
and Wilson stcppey at first.
Gilbert up: Shores was taken
out and Jack Quinn went to the
mound for the Athletics. Strike
one, called: strike two called; ball
one, outside: ball two: outside:
Colbert broke his bat with a foul
and had TO get another. Colbert
hit TO Foxx and Wilson was out,
Foxx TO Boley.
Hallahan up: Strike one. called:
strike two, he tried 70 bunt: strike
three, he tried to bunt; he struck
out.
Douthit up: Douthit hit 10 left
field for a base and Colbert went
to third.
Adams up: Strike one. called:
Adams hit 70 Quinn who Knocked
the ball down and threw him out
at first: two runs. four hits, no err
rorS: two left.
Eighth Inning : Athletics
Cochrane up: Strike one, called:
strike two, called: ball me, outside:
foul down third base line: ball two,
outside: Cochrane bounded to Gel
bert and was thrown out TO Bottom
lev
Simmons up: Strike one, called:
ball one. inside: ball two. inside:
ball three. inside: Simmons hit to
right field for one base.
Foxx up: Foxx rolled to Frisch
and was thrown out at first, Sim
mons taking second.
Miller up: Foul back Of plate.
strike one; foul in same place, strike
two: Miller bounded TO Colbert and
was thrown out at first.
No runs. no hits. no errors. one
LETT on.
Eighth Inning Cardinals
Frisch up: Frisch hit a roller 10
Boley and was out at first.
Bottomley up: Strike one, called:
Bottomley hit to right field for two
bases. It was his first hit Of the Sc
ries.
Hafey UP: Bottomley scored on
Hafey's double 10 right center.
Watkins up. Watkins lifted d fly
10 Boley in short left.
Wilson UP: Foul into stands. strike
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04

irish and was out TO Bottomley.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
Fifth Innings : Cardinals

Hafey UP: Strike one. called: Half
ey hit a foul back OF the Cardinals
duFout. strike two: Hafey rolled to
Bcley and was thrown out at first
Blades up: Strike one. called: foul
on TOP of stand. strike two: ball one.
outside; Blades singled to center.
Wilson up: Wilson singled TO right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-04
sA-fRpt.Y, OCTOBER
(By The Associates PrsssJ

TbJ THs AsSocIdLc1 FrtSV
Programs IN Central Standard time. r. NJ unless otherwis
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
REPORT IS DUE
ON FAKE SOS

Radio inspectors In Baltimore
and New York were expected TO
report to w. p. Terrell. chief Of
the radio section Of z the Com
merce Department, today or to.
morrow as to their investigation
of the SOS call which, inter
rupted an address by former Senar
tor James A. Reed (D.1 Of Mis-
souri, Saturday night.
The Federal Radio Commission
asked Terrell to make the inveSti-
CATION. Officials were inclined to
believe that If the s OS were not
genuine, it had been sent to an!
amateur operator who did not
agree with the sentiments ex-
pressed by Reed relative to the
so-called radio trust" or prohihi.
ton.
The radio act provides a maxi
mum fine of 5000 and imprison-
ment of not more than five years
for sending a false distress
message Intentionally. -'>s
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
African Trip Leader
Ready for Operation

I. NAIROBI, Ker1ya Colony. AT.
rica, June 10 0N.S0.-Windsor
F.. White. one of the leaders Of
the White-Fhller expedition for
the Cleveland Museurn of Natural
History, was resting comfortably
today after difficult trek down
from North SKenya to be operated
on here. Leaders of the expedi.
ton said they had excellent sue
cess ON the trip northward.
Harry F. Evans. of Chicago,
also had returned here and to-
day he showed about 20 trophies,
including lions head.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
II Honor MILITARY
Schools Are Named

The names Of II honor military
schools were made public by the
War Department today. :.
Those located in Virginia are
Augusta Military Academy, Fort
Defiance; Fishhurne Miiitary
School, waynesboro: Fork Union
Military Academy, Fork Union.
and staunton Military Academy.
StauntoHl, Va. si1
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Old City Hall Bell
4, NOU, ResUTrected

CHICAGO, June 10 u.NSO.-
This city's ancient civic bell 10
in the possession Of the Chicago
Historical Society today.
When the city hall burned In
1871 the old bell changed to the
ground with . resounding crash.
Now the board Of trade has pre-,
sented the bell to an institution
where It may tinkle @ bit more.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
Persian Policemen
~ Halt Fake TGLkie

Progress has its barriers in Per
sia. 1he Commerce Department
today received o dispatch from
Teheran stating that police Of
that city stopped the first "talkie
performance In Persia and fineo
the theater owner on the ground
that the apparatus was only g
phonograph and 9 loud-speakeI
and constituted 9 hoax The man
aRer, however, Ii appealing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
TIDE TABLES


Today-Hish tides T:17 i, m. and TAT
p. m; low tides lisa a. m. and 2;1S
p TtoSmorrow--Htgh tS tsdes :o1 a. m. and
$40 p. m; ioW tides .2'ls a. M ana
THE stS AND MOON
The sun rose today, 4:36 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 4:S6 a. m
Anid sets, T:22 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1:2s p. M.
and sets tomorrow. 4i34 a. m:
The moon rises tomorrow, S:2S p. M,
and sets Thursday, :33 a. M.
FLYING ,WEATHER FORECAST
washington d C, to Long Island.
N W.-Mostly overcast this afternoon
with rain near Long Island and risk
of showers near Washington. Strong
southeast wfnfs near Long Island, au1
moderate southwest near Washington
at; IS, 600 feGE> ON Wednesday the
weather~ wills be somewhat overcast
with risk sof showers near Long Island
msderate west winds. near Washing ton
Washington to Norfolk, va.-Partly
OVERCAST this afternoon becoming over
cast at, times with risk of local show
ers; n1oderate southwest winds up TO
/ 1,084 r,feer and fresh to strong south
west near Washington, and fresh west
Iesday the weather with be somewhat
OVERCAST with risk of showers near
Nert64k and moderate west winds.
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta. Ga:-Partty
overcast this afternoon, with slight risk
Of local showers near Norfolk. Gentle
ndFthwest. winds near Atlanta and mod
crate west near Norfolk up to 1000
feet and fresh northwest near 5000
feet. On Wednesday the weather will
be ts6rnewhat overcast, with risk Of local
showers and gentle variable winds.
WAshi ing ton. D. c., to Dayton. Ohio---
Partly overcast near Dayton and over
cast with showers>in and east of noun
tains this afternoon. Moderate norht
WINDS near Dayton and nloderate south
west and west and east Of noun
tains mp to 1,0O0 feet anil fresh north :
west wfffds except fresh to strong
southwest st Washington at 5000 fest
On Wednesday, the weather will be
partly overcast with moderate west
and northwest winds.
a
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
WEATHER. DETAILS

E0nEcAST TILL 8 r. NJ. WEDNESDAY
- Marytard, showers thts sfternoon
ceufkaI portion: Wednesday, somewhat
cloudr; frashs south and southwest
winds, - -
F6rsthe District OF Columbia, some
what overcast tonight aud "Wednesday ,
sliRfff1r cooler tonfght: moderate south
wssk aud twest wiads.
For Virginia. partly cloudy. ith show :.
erss m extrems south portion. tontgnt
or SV6dnssday; not much changg IN
tersxHefat ature; moderate southest winds.
TEsEPERATUREs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Among the incoming passengers on the Aleutian, was w. B. Taylor, with the Puget Sound News Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
MOOSE TO MIX
 WITH VETERANS
Lodge Outfit Will See First Action of Season To-
 night Against Vets
Associated Press Photo

The Moose will break into the percentage column tonight with an opportunity to take first place or a tie for the cellar position when they meet the American Legion nine on the ball diamond at GAS o'clock tonight.
 This is the first time the Paps will have been in action this sea- son, and their team is changed considerably from last year. Art McKinnon expects to use Keaton or Cunningham, possibly both, in the box while Killiwich will be pulling the deliveries.
 The league-leading Vets will be out for blood again tonight. Koski will have his turn at heaving them, with Coughlin on the receiving end. The Legion outfit showed high pow CT batsmanship when they tangled with the Elks Sunday, and amass- ed six runs in one inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

though he holds the world mark of 4:10.4 the probability is he could have done 4:06 at his peak in 1924 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

$. Swanson, who entered St. Anns Hospital May 4, was dis missed today.
 After spending nearly three weeks in St. Ann's Hospital, T. L. Holmes left today.
 Mrs. G. w. Hillman was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
CORBETT SIGNS
 FOR TITLE BOUT
 WITH THOMPSON

SAN FRANCICO, Cal, May 14.- Harry White, manager of Young Corbett the third, said Corbett had signed to box Jack Thompson for the welterweight championship in Detroit on August 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Who have been the greatest ath- letic performers at the five classic distances from 100 yards to one mile?
 This question was debated with considerable fury during the chin fests incident to the Penn Relay Carnival and this departments re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Although the Viavi office was destoryed in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and inquirers can reach the manager Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 538, Spickett Apts. for appointment un- til suitable offices are obtained. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

yar, No. 3; Swain, No. 2; Page port of the final consensus shows
 this lineup of super-talent. 100 yards-Arthur Duffey of Bos- ton.
 22o yards--Charles Paddock of Los Angeles.
 440 yards-James E. cTedD Mere
 dith of Philadelphia.
 88O yards-Douglass c. A. Lowe of London, England.
 One Mile-Paavo Nurmi of Abo, Finland.
 The selection of this Big Five" does not settle the argument; neith- CT is it official, but the all-around weight of evidence over testing period of time is strongly in it's favor.
 There have been and still are a flock of great sprinters, whirlwinds like Drew, Craig, Scholtz, Locke, Borah and, now-Leland, Simpson, Wykoff. Duffey, although his name and records were wiped from the A. A. U. record books because he professionalized himself after a record breaking career, was the first sprinter to run an authentic Q6 canopdc for tho mn
 Paddock, long a storm center, nevertheless possesses an unparal- leled record for sprinting consis- tency. The erstwhile California Comet shared with Jackson Scholz the distinction of racing in three Olympic meets. You will find Paddocks name mentioned in the book of worlds records as often as all other sprinters combined. He was officially registered six times for the 100 in g 3-5 seconds and he held the 220-yard record until Roland Locke of Nebraska knocked it off in 1926. Locke was a bril- liant performer but his career was much shorter and less consistent than Paddock's. Nor can young sters like Simpson and Leland great as they now appear, be ranked ahead of veteran interna- tionalists such as Paddock without the test of additional time and competition
 Meredith takes the quarter-mil post by just about the unanimous vote of the assembled clans. His world record of AT 2-5 seconds still stands.
 The one-time University of Penn sylvania flier, now an assistant track coach at his alma mater, might also do as nomination for the half mile, but he would prefer himself that this post go to the smcoth-striding Briton. Douglas Lowe, two-time Olympic champion at 800 meters.
 On blazing, hot August day in 1928 at Stanford Bridge, saw Lowe in his second race of the afternoon run a relay half mile in l minute and 51 seconds
 Of all the great American milers John Paul Jones probably was the one most comparable with Nurmi Jones ended his racing career with the close of his college days at Cor nell. He made no business of his but after all there has been only one Paavo. The great Finn belongs in any all-time run ming company. Nurmi's ability at the mile never was fully tested. He ran few races at the distance and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 5; Mission 10. San Francisco l; Sacramento .. Los Angeles 3; Oakland T. Seattle 6; Hollywood 3.
 National League Philadelphia IA; Pittsburgh 8. Boston g. Chicago g. New York 4; St. Louis 6. Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Rain.
 American League Cleveland II; Washington 6. Chicago z; Philadelphia 14. St. Louis l; New York 4. Detroit 4; Boston l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
American League

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. Y -adv.
Nogales international., 1930-03-25

On nearly every high mesa in this
county can be found signs of the
Indian. He made his home on the
high flat places. Temporary camps
we're usually built along the streams.
The favorite trail through this
country around Patagonia seems to
have been over the Lime Stone
Mountains down the Red Rock Can
yon then following the Sonoita R1v-
er to Tubac and on into Mexico.
All along this route are found signs
and relics Of the Indian.
About six miles above Patagonia
in the Red Rock Canyon are some
cliffs on which are Indian writings.
These writings consist of pictures of
snakes, dogs, horses, deer and 9TH
er animals. There are also pictures
OF the sun, running water and the
swastika, the Indian sign of good
luck.
There is no sign of an Indian
village near these writings but they