davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

that Senator Nye and his investigating committee
have promised to visit the state and clear the atmos
phere if possible Under the circumstances it seems
hardly likely that William V. Hodges, defeated
ddate will lend his whole-hearted support to George
Shaw, the winner, against his Democratic opponent
The Democratic candidate is Edward P. Costi-
gan, former member Of the Tariff Commission, who
described himself as "a Progressive with Repub
lican antecedents and Democratic consequences" Mr.
Costgan will be remembered chiefly as the man who
fought valianty to keep the Tariff Commission non
partisan, semi judicial body that would not be sub
ject to the pressure of commercial interests. His
posure of the forces that operated to thwart the Com
missions recommendation for lower duty on sugar
was front-page news for days.
Colorado is the foremost beetsugar producing
state in the Union Surrounded by states sending Pro-
gressives to- Congress, Colorado has voted tariff
schedules as if it suburb of Pittsburgh In fact
the retiring Senator Phipps was often dubbed "The
third Senator from Pennsylvania" Mr.. Shaw had the
whole-hearted sponsorship Of Senator Charles Water
man, former attorney for the Great Western Sugar
Company. Any split in the Republican ranks as re-
suit of the primary campaign bitterness will be so
much for Mr.. Costigan Here is situation that the
American consumer will do we'll to watch
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
That Coolidge Bunk
-O---O-O-

After reading Cal Coolidge's recent praise Of
the federal reserve system, we are wondering more
than ever how Cal puts it If he said anything
even school boy doesn't know we would like to have
someone point it out to us. And to think, Cal gets
paid for this bunk
We understand how the rank and file may
allow this sort Of stuff to be crammed down their
throats and like it, but when newspaper publishers
who supposed to have at least the foundation Of
common sence put out good money for Coolidge
opinions we give up And the funniest part Of it is
many democratic papers are buying this bunk. There
is not the slightest indication Of real thought behind
those paragraphs of his and they are not even well
written.
Of course the federal reserve system is wonder
full thing for this country. It was the most construc
tive piece Of legislation enacted by this or any
other government, and it was enacted by a DEMO-
CRATIC ADMINISTRATION. Don't forget that,
and if it hadn't been for the federal reserve system
this "Republican Prosperity" we have been hearing
so much about the past two years would have bank
rupt the country.
Coolidge didn't tell us thing we didn't already
know about the federal reserve system. In fact he
hasn't said 1ything in any of his syndcated "opin-
ions" yet that We have been able to find out.
AS historian, he is a colossal flop and as a critic
he's total blank.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Watch Safety Of School Pupils

With all of the schools in Arizona reOpened for
another school year. greater care should be used by
all the motorists in the state III passing the school
grounds and in driving along the highways at the
hours when the pupils enroute to and from school,
This is matter in which there should be lapse of
memory
The use Of care and precaution on the part of the
automobile drivers though it causes the loss Of
a little time short at the very most, may result in
saving the lives Of one or more school children The
saving Of life is worth far than the small
effort required
We feel sure that no motor vehicle operator wish
to spend the rest of his life regretting that he for
got to be careful in driving by school. The school
marked throughout the state and in most Of
the cities These signs should be heeded unfailingly
There should be in every school some time devot-
ed to the instruction of the pupils in highway safety
There are numerous instances where the motOrlst
cannot be blamed for the accident because the child
darted from behind parked directly in his path
For that there should be parked around
a school var The automobile operator should be Civ
en- fair break
All parents who have children in school should
impress upon them the need of watchfuness when
they going to and from school. There is much
need Of this there is to impress upon the motoris
the need Of caution.
Everyone involved, school authorities teachers,
parents and the older pupils, should give the mat
ter some strict attention. Working comparatively,
there will be very few cases where school child is
down and possibly accidents of that character
This latter course will be far the BETTER (Phoenix Re-
pubGcan)
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
~ ! e educe
the Acid

PICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
y indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutrallzes
many times it's volume in acid. For 5O
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Cd
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk o.
Magnesia, the kind physicians havt
prescribed for so years.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
The Primaries
-O--O--O-

The recent deluge of primaries has produced
widely varied results, of them fantastic, many
Of them encouraging. Although the famboyant per
sonalities involved in the South Carolina and Lousi-
contests put both those states first in the news
other elections had piquant aspects.
Colorado is a case in point. The Republican SEN
atoral campag gn in that state bitter prolonged
struggle Heated charges of corruption and of
ory alliances made by both factions to degree
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Snoopil1' Around
BY AL KIRK

Course it's none of our business,
but we're just wondering how much
Hoover objected to Secretary Ray
Wilbur naming the Boulder project
Hoover Dam.
Of course, Hoover's his boss: May
be republican politix' had something
to do with it.
A pessimist in one who thinks if
we hadn't made the mistake when
we did, we would make it later on
anyhow
Pee Wee golf will not reach per-
lection until someone builds; an 49,,
hole course on the conference table
in the directors room.
The reason we don't stand on our
constitutional rights is because some
reformer is already standing there.
After hearing all those "Boop De
Doop" songs we wonder sometimes
if there is really a musical soul left
on this earth
Thank goodness no song writer to
date has thought of a Hey, Hey,
Fever" title.
We wonder if John D. ever sings
TN My Oil kentucky Home"
He-Man-"I got these muscles
working in a boiler factory"
Young Thing-"Oh, you big wond-
erful man. What do you boil?"
Prisoner-"My name is Sparks. I'm
an electrician. I am charged with
battery"
Judge-"Officer, put this man in
dry CELL
Even your best friends won't tell
you," but they lose no time telling
others.
At the track meet. Did you see
that broad Jump"
Yes, and wasn't she a pippin?"
DO you sI3oke?"
Yes, thank you"
"WeII, 50 does an oil stove"
We wonder if Adam thought he
knew all about women.
The song says THE greatest things
in life are free" That's about all
We can get nowadays.
Locks like Dwight Morrow is be-
ing groomed for the Big Job. Won
der if he will say he doesn't cheese
to run"
! It's gettin' so every time q Ma
tional League club hits first place
the town starts to sell World Series
tickets. Somebody's goin' to be dis
appointed
Wonder why it is every time VIC
start to write this dizzy column VIC
can't ever think Of nothin' t. write
about.
Tip to fans. No matter who hooks
up in the World Series, it's q safe
bet the Browns won't win it.
The Prince of Wales ought to
layH been in the Rodeo He would
| have h9f] lOtc Of cbarcec tO foil off
Nogales international., 1930-09-23

Yuma = Arlington Heights Co.
erecting $4,000 citrus fruit pack.
ing SHED on South Main Street.
Tucson $4,000 improvements tn
oe made to Rialto Theatre
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
'TODAY'S
SPORT
CARD
BASEBALL

Washington VS.. Chicago, Crit
fifth Stadium, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Seemingly not for another game
or two if conditions continue to
prevail as they have the past
three days.
Commerce and Agriculture are
fighting it out for the second
place trophy IN the Departmental
League, .. c. Repair Shop having
won the title some time ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Eli OARSNEN
FAVORTTES
TO WIN

Seventy-eisht years ago some
venturesome young men Of Har
ward and Yale rowed a boat race
over a two-mile course on rustic
Lake Winnepesaukee in New
Hampshire and Harvard won by
about two lengths.
Harvard and Yale have been
rowing boat races with each other
ever since, with a few short
lapses. They have rowed So OF
them, in fact, and they are going
to row another tomorrow evening
over the four-mile course from
Bartlett's Cove to the Railroad
Fridge at 7::30 o'clock, daylight
saving time, or $3.50 o'clock Wash
ington time.
This Yale crew, which has
gone through its early season
schedule without defeat in two
regattas, will win over Harvard
to make the all-time series stand:
Yale, 81; Harvard. 81. Yale
victory will be no novelty, it
might be added, for only twice
since the war-in 1920 and in
1927-has Harvard pushed the
prov of it's shell over the finish
line ahead of the Blue-driven
craft. In 1920 Capt. Wendell
Davis crew, stroked by Reginald
Jenny and coached by the vet
eran Bill Haines, turned the trick
in an upstream race.
In 1927 Jack Watts stroked
Capt. Godfrey Platt's Harvard
crew to surprising victory in
downstream race to mark the
only four-n1ile triumph Of Har-
ward in the three-year coaching
regime Of Ed Brown.
Seven times has Ed Leader, the
tall, taciturn WeSterner, sent Yale
crews into this race since he went
to New Haven in 1928, andSsix of
them have come back winners. If
this one, captained by Gus Blag-
den and stroked by Woodruff
Tappen, does not win Harvard
will have turned in the most no
table surprise of the year, and
they'll be toasting Coach Charley
Whiteside and Captain Dickey's
Crimson crew all over New Lon
don.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Washington VS.. Chicago, Grit
fifth Stadium, $3.50.
TENNIS
Women's District League cham
pionship finals - Singles: Jose
phine Dunhan VS.. Ruth Marti.
nez. Doubles: Frances Walker and
Phoebe Moorhead VS.. Dorothy
Kingsbury and Cecyle Raver, at
Columbia Country Club, at $3.50
SANDLOT BASEBALL
Government League-Interstate
VS.. Navy Yard, South Ellipse, at
S o'clock.
Departmental League - Com
merce VS.. G. P. O.. North EllipSe
at 5 o'clock.
Georgetown Church League
Calvary Baptist We. West Wash
ington Baptist, East Ellipse, at
5 o'clock.
Industrial League - Hibbs VS.
Holmes, West Ellipse, at 5 o'clock
GOLF
Michigan University alumni
tourney at Indian Spring.
WRESTLING
Martin Merkur VS.. Joe Turner
Eddie Pope VS.. Gene Spiller,
Gayety Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
u. of Pennsylvania
Graduates z of d. C..

The University Of Pennsylvania
yesterday awarded diplomas to
seven Washington students.
They were DR.. Albert. D. .Daw-
son, Harris B. Hull, Morton H.
Wilmer and James e. Douglas, jr.,
all of whom received bachelors de.
grees from the Wharton School of
Finance, and Alfred r. Cole, Ar.
thur C. Toner and j. Garfield
March, who graduated in engineer
ing
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
"HANDY" ANDY

Andy Reese, utility player of
the Giants, has substituted in
five different positions so far
this season, second base, third
base, left field, right field and
center field,
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
TAKES
CHANCES
TOWN

The old adage, youth must be
served holds good among jockeys
as it does in other walks of life
The new crop of riders, those Of
the last five years. are not as
skillful and do not possess the
tinesse of the riders Of other days
particularly two decades ago
But several of them, notably
Workman, Eaby and McKeechnie,
make UP in courage what they
lack In skill.
sonny Workman is the most
successful of our present day
jockeys. This in the matter Of
landing Of winners. He tops the
list Of the Eastern riders this in
cludeS the Maryland and New
York tracks by large majority
He has had something like 70 win
nerS since the first Of the year.
Some Of the jockeys who have
been riding almost continuously on
the winter and Middle West
tracks lead him in the matter OF
victories, but none equals his per-
centage. In addition he is the
most successful rider in the East.
Not Afraid
In saying this about Work
man it doesn't mean that he
compares. with Earl Sande,
Pony McAtee, LaVerne Fator,
Bill Kelsay, Johnny Maiben
or Mack Garner as regards
skill and cleverness.
But with the exception Of
Earade, Workman excels the others
when 10 comes down to a question
Of willingness to take a chance
TO gain an advantage. This ap.
plies particularly to races where
there are big fields of horses.
Workman Is not afraid Of any
thing once he is in the saddle.
He knows that success depends
largely in taking a chance go
through an opening and to take
the shortest way home if it leads
to the winning post. Not many
Jockeys would have. taken the
chance that he did on Novena in
the first race on Friday last. 1t
was because he took the route
along the rail after being cut off
that he beat out High Go on the
post. AS the race was run the
latter should have won. But
Kennedy threw away his advan-
tage next the rail and was beaten.
Earl Sande is the biggest prize
grabber among the jockeys. And
this because Of his four triumphS
with Gallant Fox in the Wood
Memorial. PreaknesS, Kentucky
Derby and Belmont Stakes, that
were worth in the aggregate of
close to $3.50, 900. In addition he
won the Suburban with Petee-
Wracks which gave him about
$4,000 more to his credit.
Sande despite q broken leg
and numerous other accidents
has never lost his nerve. He
gtill will stake q chance"
He did this with Petee- -Wrack
In the Suburban and it was
the sgrOund that he saved
during the running Of that
race that enabled him to
land the prize.
Most jockeys II they had met
with half of the serious accidents
that have been sande's portion
would be among that brigade
known as the careful coin col
1ectors who like to take the over
land Pnl1tA
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

ever settle their first-half chan
Seemingly not for another game
or two if conditions continue to
prevail as they have the past
three days.
Commerce and Agriculture are
fighting it out for the second
place trophy In the Departmental
League, 2. c. Repair Shop having
won the title some time ago.
In the Georgetown Church
loop, three teams are fighting
and battling, not for second
place, but the top position,
with little light seen on the
relief Of the subject for sew
eral games yet.
Coming back to the Depart
mental League the situation is
this: Commerce. by winning yes
terday over Treasury, Z to |, went
into second place by hair with
seven games won against four lost.
"A victory over G.. p. o, today will
clinch things as Agriculture, In
third place, with seven victories
against five losses, will never be
able to catch up because there will
be no more games, that is, none
unless Commerce loses to G. P.
O. today, which is the Aggies'
hone A loss for Commerce will
tie up things and necessitates a
playoff for the now much fought
for trophy.
All is in an uproar in the
GEORGETOWN Church League. Eide.
brook, leader by half a game be-
fore yesterday, lost to West
washington Baptist, 4 to 3, there.
by falling into three-cornered
deadlock with West Washington
Baptist and Grace Episcopal for
the top position.
There viii be no game to-,
day, but beginning tomorrow
the first Of the crucial bat.
ties will start the ball rolling
for the championship Of the
first half.
West Washington and Calvary
Baptist will play. This is a post
poned game, as all Of them are
Next Monday West Washington
meets Eldebrook in a game which
will decide the fate of the West
Washington boys as it will be
the final for that team in the
postponed list existing on the
schedule.
Then comes the world series
games" Grace and Eldebrook
meet Tuesday and Wednesday
Pandemonilun will probably reign
but after its all over one or the
other will be on top providing
they don't divide in their games
and West washington doesn't win
the games mentioned above
against Calvary and Eldebrook.
s'The race is tighter this
year than at any time in sea-
sons back" says Herb Tucker,
secretary and official scorer Of
the league. "And aren't we
going to have q beautiful fight
beginning tomorrow"
The Tile Settlers won their sec.
ond straight in a second half
series game of the Industrial
League yesterday. This loop, in
cidentally. is the only one of the
weekday group. in its second hair
play, Tile Settlers having won the
first half with plenty to spare.
The Cement boys defeated Big
Print Shop yesterday: 10 to 5
with Joe Freschi pitching excel
lent ball after a bad start. The
Printers were held Scoreless after
the third inning, Freschi tanning
10. Hurley and DAYS hurled for
the losers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Two Weekday Leagues
Still Settling Titles

VIII the DEPARTMENTAL and Georgetown Church Leagues
ever settle their first-half championships?
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Most jockeys If they had met
with hall of the serious accidents
that have been Sande's portion
would be among that brigade
known as the careful coin col
1ectors who like to take the over
land route.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

In the Georgetown Church
loop, three teams are fighting
and battling, not for second
place, but the top position,
with little light seen on the
relief Of the subject for sew
eral games yet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Not Afraid
In saying this about Work
man it, doesn't mean that he
compares with Earl Sande,
Pony McAtee, LaVerne Fator,
Bill Kelsay, Johnny Maiben
or Mack Garner as regards
{ skill and cleverness.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Boys 81 Washable
SUITS, 79c

Flapper and double breasted styles
all washable--ideal for Summer play.
Plain materials combined with prints,
stripes and checks. Some with
white waists or pants.
Sizes 2 to 8
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

Sande despite q broken leg
and numerous other accidents
has never lost his nerve. He
still will stake q chance"
He did this with Petee- Wrack
In the Suburban and it was
the ground that he saved
during the running Of that
race that enabled him to
land the prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Cioic League
Joins Garden
Association

An opportunity IS TO be given all
interested Brownsville residents to
enter in the contests conducted by
the National Yard and Garden
Association through the Civic
League. II has been announced BY
Mrs. j. X. Bull, president Of the
organization
1t was decided at the meeting OF
the League Thursday that the club
would become a member of the as
ISOLATION, thus automatically max
ing members Of the club member
Of the association. To further
stimulate interest in civic beautiii-
cation. which has been the maio.
rsoject of the club since its in
ception many years ago, a member
ship drive will be put on. the af-
filiatiOn with the national ~organiza-
ton being a special indueement u
those interested in yard beautifica-
ton.
Along the same line. the club
has extended an invitation TO the
Griffin nurseries to send their
landscape demonstration car 70
Brownsville. The car Is accompanied
by trained landscape artists who
will deliver free lectures TO the gen
eral public. The car Is to be here
some time in November.
Mrs. II. l.. Yates gave an inter-
esting talk on parliamentary pro-
cedure.
Miss Florence r.. II. a former mem
Der. was re-instated. and six me-
members elected TO the club. These
were MeSdames Stewart macdonald
Rsscom Cox. James Homer. Cy
Perkins. r. B. Ernst, and Ruth
Campbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

federation of women's clubs Oct. %.
The club also voted to make a do
nation toward the erection Of the
state federation headquarters
building in Austin.
Mrs. II. L. Fitch conducted the
program. the subject Of which was
women~poets OF the present day IN
America. she discussed Edna St
Vincent MiIlay, reading as X
amples Of her work The Singing
Woman from The Edge Of the
Woods" and Harp Weaver" with
which Miss Millay won the Pulitzer
prize In 1922.
Mrs. E. T. Yates gave a discus
sion of Amy Lowell as a leader Of
the new poets and a ~biographer
OF Keats. She read Patterns"
and "Lilacsr as specimens Of her
work.
Harriet Monroe. sponsor OF
modern American poetry was Mrs.
w. Y. Worley's subject. She COM
pared modern poetry with that Of
the past, reading extensively from
several of her poems, including
Turbine" and Love Songs" 10 IL
lustrate her points.
Mrs. r. 4. Smith was a guest d
the organization.
Following the close of the pro-
gram. refreshments were served By
the hostess.
Mrs. Ruff is TO entertain the
club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
Comings. Goings

Mrs. Albert L. Makley and her
daughter. Mary. are here from
Mason, Ohio. and are stopping at
the Miller hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Conrad have
been in San Antonio for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Webster. Of
San Antonio. are in Brownsville
this week visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. q
w. Webster ard Mr.. and Mrs. w
g. Wainwright. Mrs. Wainwright II
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs web
ster, as is Mrs. w. s. Hershey. q.
Oklahoma City. who. with her
children is also visiting here WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. wainwright.
Mrs. $. u. Hoffman. who has
been visiting n San Antonio for
several weeks, has returned homo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
MRS. SMITH
HOSTESS
HOSPITALITY H0NORS
CLUB AND VISITOR

Complimentary to Mrs. Murray
OF Torrance, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Drummond entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening nt their
home on North Lomita Boulevard.
-Four tables Of players participated
in the games, the home being hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
somely decorated with the seasons

somely decorated with the seasons
flowers.
Besides the regular club mem-
bership there were present several
out OF club guests.
Mrs. Z. p. Congdon received high
score for women, Fl. z. Smith for
men. while the hoporee was present.
ed with a gift in remembrance Of
the occasion.
Messrs. and Mesdames 4. p.
Congdon. r. NJ. Melden, J. d. Moore,
B NJ. Strong and the Mesdames J,
w. Legg and Florence M. Hayes
were out Of club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

die Ann Forrest, Lawrence Wright.
w. 3. Lander, Jr. Charles Hogan.
John Butler, Jimmie Foster. Geral-
dine KilIenger, Mary Frances Land
ny. Ludine Splawn, Thelma Cock
rell. Clarissa Gill, Margaret Me-
Henry. Alene and Mildred Sher-
man, verna Beaver. Helen Jean Os-
burn, Erwin Kelley. Virginia But
Ter. Bessie Katherine Martin, Mary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17

for the study course and do away
with the serving Of refreshments.
MRS. SMITH
HOSTESS
Mrs. <. G. Smith was hostess to
the B~luebonnet bridge club at her
home on Tuesday evening. with
three tables Of players. Mrs. Joe
Summers was high scorer, Mrs. E.
w. Gray. low.
out of club guests included the
Mesdames Albert McHenry, Ted
Lemburg, Olaf Anderson, "A. "A. Bent
sen, Groce, Rachel Smith Of Hous-
ton. mother Of the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY
OCCASION MONDAY

Dorothy and Charles Fielder. Jr.,
we're honored with a party by their
mother. Mrs. G. j. Fielder Monday.
The birthdays Of the two gave oc-
casion for the party which was en-
jcyed by their many little friends.