davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace
George Gets a Fence

George Gets a Fence
GEORGE DESHA, JR.i manager
OF the Brownsville Broncos Is fast
putting baseball back or its legs
IN this city. Getting little or no
outside help, he has whipped a
strong aggregation together and is
paving the way for an even better
organization in the future. He
knows baseball and was an excellent
player himself before he gave up
the game. George does nothing
half heartedly. He is now having
a fence and small grandstand erect
ed around the American legion dia-
mond. This should bring out the
fans for the lack Of proper seating
arrangements has kept many from
attending the games in the past.
THE FANS should give the locals
ell the support they deserve. How
Mbout coming out to the game Sun
day? Raymondville plays here at
70 p. N.
Bowling
THE BOWLING tournament got
under way here Tuesday evening
with four clubs entered. Interest
is high and spirited competition will
likely come in the future. Scores
OF 200 or more were nc rare articles
last night as the boys smacked be-
tween four and five pins with reg
ularity.
POINT ISABEL will get one Of the
seasons best baseball games on July
4. Brownsville was TO play san
Benito at San Benito on that date
and the Point extended a special in
vitation to the two clubs to play at
the Seaside City. Lew Williams
dickered the thing Owe and the
game will be staged at the Point.
The largest crowd in the Valley is
expected 70 be gathered there on
that day for the Port celebration.
Pot Shots
EUSTAQUIO comes up today
with a choice morsel Of news.
Burle!gh Grimes never has pitched
q game for the Chicago Cubs. the
Giants have something TO be thank
full for. anyway, IN making the
western trip. they do not have TO
play Brooklyn. they laughed when
Uncle Robbie's boys took first place,
but when they started to play. their
amazement knew no bounds dor
they had taken 10 easy lessons IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesday's Results

Wichita Falls IL, Houston i-i3
Shreveport 8, Beaumont 8.
Fort Wo-th-San Antonio, ott-day,
played a. part Of double-heaoer
Sunday
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at San Antonio.
Dallas It Fort Worth.
shreveport. at Wichita Falls.
VA - naa,rv-r~r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
chicago s. PHILADELPHIA /.
Cincinnati 4 New York I.
ST Louis II. Boston 3.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh, postponed:
wet grounds.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston az ST Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York az Cincinnati.
philadelDhia az CHICAGO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

IutcudF , hCouits
Foston ST. Detroit 4-8
washington z, Cleveland o.
Observation-Disclosures, postponed
rain
st LcL!s-New York, postponed,
lain
Wednesdays Schedule
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA. 2 garneE.
Cleveland at Washington.
Ct Louis az New York, 2 games.
Detroit at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cleveland Indians may or
may not finish the pennant race in
the money. but already they have
had the satisfaction Of thrilling
their home fans with one Of the
years most exciting exhibitions OF
the ups and downs OF baseball. And
IN doing IL, they have shown the
ability 70 go up again later.
Cleveland, off TO a bad start, put
on q great winning streak during
its recent home stand against the
American leagues eastern clubs and
rose 70 the top Of the standing.
Then the Indians collided with the
New York Yankees before they left
home and continued losing when
they opened in the east against the
Philadelphia Athletics. They drop-
ped seven games before they re-
turned home for a Sunday game
and victory over the Athletics.
Since that game they have droo-
ped three more in a row 10 the
WASHINGTON Senators and retired
to fourth place. 3 10 games behind
the New York Yankees. After TAX
ing a double header Monday. Wash
ington needed only five innings yes
terdav to trounce the Indians. 7 =
0. Bump Hadlev allowed Cleveland
only five hits while the Senator's
collected nine effective blows be-
fore rain cut the contest short.
Rain
New York and Philadelphia also
were afflicted BY rain yesterday.
The Yankees lost a game with St.
I us and the Athletics failed 10
nav a double header with the Chi
1caro White Sox. thus giving wash
8nrtcn q chance 10 improve is DO
8ition. The Senators now are but
two games behind the As and a
s~il game ahead OF New York.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
CASSIDY FIGHTS
RUM ARREST

Alleging tht Federal prohibi-
ton officers had no probable
cause for arreSting him and
searching his automobile last Oc.
toher 81 when he parked it near
the Senate Office Building ana
removed a small quantity of
"Old Tom" gin. George L. Cassidy
"the man In the green hat" and
alleged Senate bootlegger, has
filed o motion to suppress the
evidence seized at the time of the
arrest.
CaSsidy's father-in-law, John T.
Gately. who was arrested at the
same time and jointly indicted
with him. also filed motion to
suppress. Both are represented by
Attorney Myron G. Ehrlich.
Cassidy and Gately had gone to
the vicinity of the Senate Office
Building and parked their car,
officers reported, and alighted
and took from their own machine
two packages found later to con
tain liquor. AS they approached
another machine parked nearby
and supposed to belong to some
one in the Senate Office Building
and attempted to. open the door
and place the packages inside,
they were arrested,
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Advisory Council Votes
For 6 Members Saturday

Six members of the Citizens
Advisory Council will be voted for
on Saturday evening, at meet
ing OF the Federation of Citizens
Associations Of the District of
Columbia, which will be helc in
the board room of the. Municipal
Building.
Candidates for the council ere:
Or. William M. Deviny, John S.
DriggerS, Guy H. johnson,
Thomas j. Llewellyn, Thomas e.
Lodge, George E. Mcneil, Graham
II. Powell, William E. Rabenhorst,
DR.. Edward E. Richardson, Will
liam A. Roberts, John A. Saul,
Charles I. Stengle, Harry N. Stull,
Eta L. Taggart and John Walker.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Plot to Wreck Trains
Under Investigation

WILLOW SPRINGS, Ill.,, April
8 u.N.S0. Police investigation
was under way today into the
obstruction placed in the path
of two crack passenger trains Q
mile and a half south Of here
Monday night.
When the California Limited
moved into sight here, its en-
gineer saw a large pile Of rail-
road ties on the track.
The Grand Canyon Limited, fol.
lowing five minutes behind, also
was delayed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
POISONPENSU|T
<
Won BY GIRL

HACKENSACK. N. j., April 8
QN.S0 Elizabeth NOVEL;, %.
year-old former bank clerk, today
was the victor in her $75, 900
damage suit against Mrs. Frank
Won MoSchzisker, a jury returning
verdict Of $4,000 in circuit
court.
The suit was an aftermath {
the trial Of Miss NOVEL; in 1922
at which she was acquitted @
charges Of sending poison PEI
letters to Mrs. MoSchzisker.
Miss NOVEL; declared in h
complaint that as a result of I
publicity attendant upon her tr
she was so reduced in health
contracted tuberculosis. She /;
legged false arrest and malicio
persecution.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Police Mop Sidewalk
TO Save Rum Evidence

BOSTON, April 3 (INS).
It did Dewey Terry no good to
drop Q jugful Of hoonshine on the
sidewalk and break the jug when
approached by two policemen.
One Of the officers was too well
acquainted with his wife's kitchen.
He promptly procured a mop and
Sopped up the puddled liquor.
When the dirty liquid that came
out Of the mop was presented as
evidence in court Terry was given
a suspended sentence Of a month
and put on probation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Peasants to Sell Horse
Tails and Buy Tractors

MOSCOW, April 3 (INIs0.-
Peasants Of Eastern Turkestani
have voted 70 cut off the tails
and maineS Of all wild horses
there and sell the locks to buy
tractors.
The action was taken in re-
sponSe to a statement from the
commisSariat Of trade in Moscow
that horse hair was a VARIABLE
article for export and would give
the government foreign creIit
With which to buy more tractors.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Run,ania Orders Girl
Employees to Wear
Long Skirts,

BUCHAREST, April 8 GIN.
S0.-The Rumanian minister
of agriculture has issued an
order, that all female employees
working in the offices Of the
ministry must wear simple
black dresses covering the
ankles, with long sleeves cover.
ing the wrists, and no decollete
whatsoever.
The use of powder or rouge
is strictly forbidden. Anybody
diSobeying is liable to immed-
iate discharge.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
FerrybOat Capsizes,
100 Believed Drowned

LONDON, April 3 U.N.SO
One hundred or more persons
believed to have been drowned
yesterday when ferry boat plying
between Wakamatsu and Tobata,
Japan, capsized in a heavy sea,
according to news dispatches
from Tokyo.
Harbor craft went to the
rescue, but were hampered by
high seas.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Atlantic Boat Dash
AdYenturer Wanted

NDON, April 3 (U.SD
Knut Johansson, young Swedish
adventurer. is in London looking
for a man daring enough to ac
company him in dash by speed
boat from London to New YORK
T.-e chief requirement for such
a venture, JohanSSon declares, is
immunity to SeaSickneSS.
The Washington times., 1930-04-03
Twice the Help!

Many things people take for constipa-
ton do only half as much for them as
Cascarets would do. For Cascarets
are made from cascara, which any
doctor will tell you acts not only on
the lower bowel but tle upper one as
well. And it actually strengthens the
muscles Of the bo1Ucls. So the quick,
pleasant relief Cascarets bring when
you're bilious, dizzy, headachy and
constipated, is lasting relicf Take a
candy Cascaret tonight and see how
that coated tongue clears up; how
your breath is sweetened; eyes are
frightened and your entire system
is strengthened. 20 million boxes used
yearly is proof of their popularity!
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
LAUDS
SHOP PLAN

That best results in industries
are produced only when labor
and capital coordinate their
minds so that they have absolute
confidence in each other. was
the keynote Of the address de-
livered by Francis K. Milhollano.
vice president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, at the open
ing session Of the Catholic con-
ference on Industrial problems, at
the Hotel Hamilton today. The
Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby, OF the
Catholic University, presided.
The session here win last two
days, and win close tomorrow
night with q dinner at which
Archbishop Michael j. Curley. q
Baltimore, viii be the principal
speaker.
Mr., Milholland explained that
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
in. 1902 was the first railroad
asked by organized labor to test
the cooperative shop plan under
which the employees sat in con-
ference with the officials and dls"
c,lssed Industrial problems.
The plan worked so success.
fully. he said, that when Danael
willard became president Of the
railroad In 1910 he was so pleased
with the success Of the expert
ment that he made 1t q Per.
manent policy. The speaker said
that q great amount Of the sue
cess Of the railroad is due to
that plan.
No resolutions viii be passed
at the conference. It Is the fifth
session held by the organization
this year. The others were IN
Los Angeles, st. Paul, Pittsburgh
and Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
have COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have q bad taste in your
nouth--a lazy. no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
stitute for calomeI- prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of
study.
olive Tablets are Q purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days. you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and help
overcome constipation. Take nightly
and note the pleasing results. Nil.
Hons & boxes sold ysarl 1SA S0cI
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
TAX ESTIMATES
ROUSE COUNTY
FEDERATION
Eight-page Folder Stirs Up
Criticism As MontgOmery's
Civic Organization Meets

BETHESDA, Nd, Dec. Ode
spite the plea Of Chairman Lee
that the report Of the committee
ON public finance and budget be
merely received and filed ct this
time several members Of the Mont
gomery county Civic Federation
last night took exception to Get.
tain statistics in the eight.page
folder recently issued by the COM
Hnittee relating to taxes and bonds.
The pamphlet, among other
things, set the estimated figure Of
IS per cent increase In the popular
tion Of the county In the next
decade.
GuesswOrk Opposed
In answer to queries Mr.. Lee
said this figure could only Be .
guess. This prompted one dele.
gate to say that the federation
should not try to bother with such
things as bond issues II guesses
had to be made as there are capar
ble men In the legislature TO look
out for those things.
It was reported that q survey
had been sought to determine how
much territory will be needed for
contemplated sidewalks on Wis
consin Avenue.
County sites Marked
O. M. Kile, secretary Of the pub
Mcity committee, announced that
Yor0rrAse has haesl made In ffaA In
cation and marking OF historical
county spots In connection with
the Washington bicentennial cele-
bration.
Among the new resolutions oE.
fered were banning Of hunting in
the metropolitan areas Of Mont
gomery county, the impounding Of
stray dogs and installation Of bet
ter sign posts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
EDWARD PERRY

The Typical Washington Girl is
preparing for the time Of her life.
Miss Kathryn M. McCaffrey, Of
4O3 Twelfth st. N. T.. who had
this title bestowed upon her by
The Washington Times and Gloria
Swanson, famous screen actress,
is all packed for her wonderful
trip to Paris, which she is to re-
ceive as her reward.
For weeks Miss McCaffrey has
been shopping and sewing and
packing. And now everything Is
fopether-and what q gorgeous
wardrobeI Today Miss McCaffrey
goes to the beauty parlor Tor .
lengthy session. permanent, q
and what notl
Leaves Tomorrow
Tomorrow night at 10 o'clock
Miss McCaffrey will step aboard
q Pennsylvania train st Union
Station, bid her relatives and
friends good-by, recline IN ner
specially reserved Pullman berth.
try yainly to sleep, and dream Of
the wonderful time that lies just
ahead. -.
McCaffrey will go to the Hotel
Roosevelt, where q beautiful room
has been reserved for her. She
win be greeted by Madam Lachat.
Of Paris, q mature, experienced
and gracious woman who speaks
French, German, English and
italian; who knows Paris like .
book, and who viii act as chape-
rome during the entire trip,
The Typical Washington girl
viii be introduced to typical girls
from Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston,
Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, DE-
troit, Los Angeles, Memphis, New
York, Omaha, Youngstown, Kan
sas City and Pittsburgh, all OF
whom will accompany her on the
ocean voyage.
win visit Studios
Thursday win be . day
crammed with activity. A lunch
con will be held aboard the liner
he de France at 1880. Gloria
Swanson hopes to be able to at
tend. In the afternoon the girls
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
MISS MATTINGLY
Typical Girl to Join ~ Y.
Group Tomorrow

will visit New York'S movie stu
dios and meet screen celebrities.
In the evening they win attend
the theater.
Friday, the lie de France sails
for Havre and the Typical Wash
ington Girl viii spend 10 days IN
glorious Paris. She viii be given
$500 for spending money. She
viii see all the sights Of the
French capital and be entertained
by foreign cinen1a stars. New
Years Eve she win sail from Havre
on the return trip.
In addition to getting this free
trip, Miss McCaffrey win be In
sured for 5000. the policy to be
presented to her when she reaches
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
To AID.
ORPHANS
Times staff Photos
EDWARD BROOKS

washington orphans win again
be made happy, as q result OF the
enterprise Of The washington
Times Boys Club. These young
sterS have again arranged q mon.
ster benefit show with the down.
town motion picture theaters Of
Washington, and through the gen.
erosity Of the talent and stage
hands, operators and musicians,
in donating their services.
To BE at Earle
The show viii be staged Thurs.
day night at 11:45 and the Earle
Theater win be the scene Of the
gala event.
Talent from the Earle, Palace
and Fox, supplemented by fea-
lures from the Rialto, Columbia,
Metropolitan and Keith's, have
Joined hands to make this the
most important affair Of its kind
ever held in washington.
Stars to Help
Such stars as Allan Rogers and
the Chester Hale girls from the
Palace. Irving Aaronson and his
Commanders and Marion Sun.
shine from the Earle and Castle
ton and Mack and Myrtle Gordon
from the Fox represent but. q
small share Of the entertainment
treat In store for Neutrality-suspicious.
willing to aid q worthy cause.
Tickets for the benefit show are
now On sale in the box offices Of
all downtown motion picture
theaterS. The admission price
will be so cents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Students at Dunbar
Hold Biology Debate

Whether insects. viii dominate
the earth in time to come, was a
subject debated by biology stu
dents of Dunbar High School
yesterday.
The affirmative side included
Hazel Compton, William Simp-
son. Edmonia Craig, James Wash
ington' and william Mcconnell,
while the negative speakers were
Thomas Andrews, Gwendolyn VII
liams, Oscelo Thornton, Edna
Salter and Malcolm Oldham.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Postal Receipts Far
BeLOW 1929 FigEIre

Postal receipts, generally re-
garded as q barometer Of busi-
ness conditions, showed sharp
decline IN November as comp ared
with November a year ago, &C
e0rding to figures made public
today by the Post Office Depart
eaeRat.
At so selected cities the No
vember receipts totaled $28.379,-
2O2.26, as against $50, ,722, 800 .65
IN November a year ago, a de-
crease Of 1927 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
IHacivser0tOT Plans
Told in GeOruetOIUN

Major Donald A. Dawson, as
sistant to the District Engineer
Commissioner, last night told the
Progressive Citizens Of George
town at their meeting In the
Hyde School Of the Districts
plan to build an incinerator at
Thirty.first and K Streets North.
west, and assured the citizens it
would be In no way q nuisance.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
COUNCIL VIEWS
CHARITY SHOW
AS COUP
Theater Owner Threatened
With Arrest It He Stages
Benefit; Favor Of Ministers
Is Doubted

HYATTsvnLE. Md, Dec. Q.
Refusing to act on. request
asking their backing for charity
moving picture performance on
Sunday because a number Of their
group termed the request ian
openir9 wedge" the mayor and
council here last night referred
the case to the churchmen Of
the town as religious test"
e. g. Mcmahon, manager Of
o local playhouse, approached
the council asking for their CO.
operation with him and the Asso-
ciated Charities for q benefit
show to be held this coming
Sunday, the proceeds Of which
would be turned over to charit-
able organizations for distribu-
ton among the poor.
Decision Is Withheld
mo uGCISlQ11s WbS0 UeskAOA ny O&AS
council, although some argument
was prevalent as to the present
blue laws of the State in the
face. Of charity. The case was
left open and Mcmahon urged
to make test Of a Sunday show,
q number Of the council claiming
that he would undoubtedly be
arrested for infringement OF the
amusement law.
Charity would have no bearing
Il public sentiment proved other
wise, the council maintained. It
was pointed out how this would
start a precedent of a chain OF
charitable performances to be
presented in the local theater on
Sunday.
Case Goes to Clergy
The case was referred to the
ministers of the town in that
the council had strong doubts as
to their favoring such perform
ance even for the benefit Of the
unemployed.
No action was taken by the
council In that it was apparent
that their would have been a
divided vote
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
StOU Will Report
On ROadhOHse Fight

A report Of the fight Sunday
night at the Iron Lantern Inn,
formerly Green Gables roadhouse,
in which Yens Christensen, U. S.
Coast Guard, and his brother,
Lauritz. a policeman in the Elev.
enth precinct, were injured, is
expected to be made today by
Inspector Il. j. Stoll.
Yens Christensen, who was
shot in the leg. was reported i'm
proving today at Providence Hos
pital. His brother, while beaten,
was injured less seriously.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
POOLrOOns Keeper
On "Fence" CharQe

Pasquale Errico, Of $50 Eighth
st. s. E., who recently charged
two young men with attempting
to extort money from him at his
poolroom, was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on charges Of re-
ceiving stolen goods. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
According to Assistant District
Attorney Wilbert McInerney, the
man is accused Of having bought
an ivory billiard ball valued at
417 from q boy, paying him so
cents. Officers asked for q con.
tinuance to investigate further.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Editor to Discuss
Electricity Program

Means for increasing the useful
ness Of the electrical industry will
be outlined Thursday night by
Frank Watts, editor Of the Elec-
trical Dealer and the Electric
Light and Power magazines, at a
meeting Of the Electric League OF
washington. The meeting will
be held in the auditorium Of the
Potomac Electric Power. Com
pary.
Two other features Of the SeS.
sion will be presentation Of the
planning committees report for
1881 activities Of the league and
report Of the Brighter Washing
ton committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27

Mrs. H. L. Hagerman of Superior
arrived Tuesday for a visit with her
sister, Mrs H. j. Lockhart and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Toms and fam
lily of Coleraine visited relatives in the
city on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bardessono, Mrs.
S. c. Scott and Mrs. w. Scott of Hib-
bing were week end guests at the
home of Mrs Margaret Walsh.
Mrs. James TreZona and daughters
of Eveleth, are the guests of Mrs Ire
zona's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Petherick, and sister, Mrs. j. Sullivan.
An Ice Cream and Cake Social will
be sponsored by the young people of
the Methodist church on Saturday,
July 12.-adv.
Misses Julia Fischer and Kathleen
Hillman are the guests of Miss Mary
Louise White at the White cottage on
BURNSIDE Lake.
Miss Lee Anderson, formerly in
charge of the Ely Girl Scouts, now of
Fremont, Nebraska, was a guest at
the Byrd Brownell home Sunday.
Miss Helen Walsh, of Minneapolis,
a graduate nurse of the University
Hospital. arrived Monday for vaca-
ton visit with her mother and sisters
The Willing Workers of the English
Lutheran church will hold a food sale
at the Vermillion Electric Shop on Sat-
urday at 2:30 P. M-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
NATIONAL PEONY SHOW
OPENS IN DULUTH THURSDAY

Gorgeous peony blooms, massed in
pyramids, festooning the balconies,
adjoining Ornamental pedestals and
standing in orderly rows on the ex-
hibition tables ready for the searching
eyes of the judges of peony excel
lencies, will be seen to the number of
approximately $1,000 at the national
show of the American Peony Society
to be staged in the Duluth Armory
next Wednesday and Thursday, July
2 and 3, under auspices of the Duluth
Peony Society, H. P. Mcbride, presl-
dent
There will be miniature garden, a
monster pyramid of peony bloom, a
hanging shelf all around the balcony
supporting hundreds of peonies in
vases, and hundreds of blooms on the
exhibition tables to be judged on merit.
Valuable prizes will be awarded in
forty-one classes, the cash prizes
totalling nearly $500.
The show will open to the public at
2 o'clock Wednesday and will continue
that afternoon and evening and all
day Thursday until midnight. There
are 1000 buds now in cold storage In
Duluth from outside points, from the
Pacific coast, the New England states,
British Columbia and Iowa To these
will be added the blooms from Duluth
and the Range towns.