davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
ROBT.DOWNING
COMING IN
'PYTHIAS'

For the week beginning Mon
day, March II, Henri Gressitt
will present at the Auditorium,
the distinguished star Robert
Downing and company, in a re-
vival Of classical dramas, which
will doubtless prove new to the
younger generation Of play
goers and revive fond memories
of their elders. For the first
half of the engagement, Mr..
Downing will appear in Damon
and Pythias," based on the
theme Of brotherly love and
sacrifice, and from which the
noted Order Of the Knights Of
Pythias was founded in WASH
ington, D. c.
For the last half Of the week.
the beautiful love story involved
in "Ingomar," will be seen, and
In which play the beloved Mary
Anderson achieved fame and
success as Parthenia. The
language, poety and dramatic
action of "Tngomar" has not
been excelled in the history of
the drama in the period In
which first produced, 1851. For
such plays, actors Of unusual
talent and experience are neces-
sary, and 1t Is promised that
Mr.. Downing has spared no
pains to secure them. The plays
will be adequately staged and
costumed. MatineeS will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
Sale Of seats opens Thursday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
IS
EAGER FOR
OPINIONS

For the past six years, the
Mutual Burlesque Association
has issued a weekly publication
called the Mutual BurleSquer.
Besides the dissemination Of
the news Of the circuit, the
columns Of the BurleSquer were
devoted to discussions Of the
aims Of the association in its
efforts to improve this form Of
amusement and bring it up to
q condition that would appeal
to all classes Of theater goers
instead Of restricting patronage
to men only, which, many years
was its frank objective.
Never before In the history
Of the theater has such an
expedient been reSorted to, and
its results, according to I. II.
Herk, president Of the Mutual
Association, have had q salu-
tary influence upon the present
status Of burlesque. Every sug-
geStion thus offered has been
checked up with the perform
ance covered, and adopted or
rejected according to the care
fully arrived at findings Of the
Mutual's official cenSors.
AS has been said, these opin-
ions came In very large num-
berS and we're given the most
studiouS and serious considera-
tion. The outcome speaks for
itself. Locally, the Gayety
Theater on Ninth Street, as
well as other Mutual houses,
attracts a character Of attend
ance never hitherto known to
burleSque theaterS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Even the klddieS appreciate the
pleasures Of hOme-0wneFship
give them this happiness through the
purchase Of home advertised In
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

City or suburban homes offering y0l
many long-wantod pleasures are nstet
for sale In Times Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Six-DaY Rider

Bobby Walthour, jr., who Is
now playing at Loew's Palace
in the Loew presentation. Gym
Jams" is none other than the
well-known six-day bike rider.
He is a winner Of six Of these
long grindS. His father was
the foremost rider Of his day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

zens resolution TO restrict railroad
consultations until March and
make joint control through holding
companies illegal without l. c. C.
approval
Foreign
Pernambuco. Brazil - Graf Yep
peln passes Cape Verde Islands and
heads for mainland.
London Foymer Prime Minister
Baldwin calls for committee to eN-
anime London naval treaty.
Berlin - Minister of Defense
Groener denies in Reichstag accu-
sation OF Germany's growing bellig-
erency
London - Labor party calls meet
ing TO discuss resignation OF Sir Os-
valid Mosley from ministry.
New England
Springfield. Mass.-lsaac Hart OF
Boston and Joseph NJ. Pollay of
Lynn arrested for Cambridge police
in connection with alleged 100000
stock sWindle.
Middleboro, Mass.-t'uneral serN-
ices held for Albert n. Washburn,
/ late United States minister to Aus
tria.
New Haven Conn.-Prof. Albert
Levitt Of Redding. Brooklyn On. W
law school professor. announces can
didacy for republican nomination for
/ governor.
/ Rockland. Me.-U. s. s. Chester.
cruiser, and J. p. Morgan's yacht,
The Corsair. make test runs over
/ Rockland course.
/ Bristol +. I.-Cup defense sloor
/ Weotamoe under sail for first time.
Brpoklinc. Mass.-Henry Johnson
( Jr., Of Dartmouth becomes New Eng
land intercolle giate tennis singles
champion and Johnson and Johr
Richardson. ttammate. doubles
/ champions.
Cambridge, Mass joaquin P
/ Soaris Of Paterson. =. j., takes stand
in his trial for two murders during
Lowell wedding celebration.
Providence, Il. Gift OF $4,000
TO Brown university among institu,
d tlonal requests OF late EnllN j. An
thony.
Springfield, Mass.-HoWdie Grosk-
loss. Amherst three sport star. says
he will play professional baseball
after graduation next month.
Boston-Braves acquire Charles
Buster" Chatham. third haseman
from Portland club Of Pacific Coas
baseball league.
Connecticut
New HaVen-Thomas Faulkner
53 local painter, killed when lad
der on which he was standing top
pies over.
Stamford-Firc destroyed J. r
curry Mfg. Co. factory, causing
$45, 600 damage
Hartford -Eniscopal diocese 0
Connecticut considers proposal It
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
NOTICE

By Order Of the City Court OF
New Britain. in the County OF Hart
ford, decrceing a Foreclosure by
Sale, of property hereinafter de-
scribed, ! viii Sell, at Public Auc-
ton, Subject 10 the Approval of the
Court on Saturday, May . 4, 1880, at
o'clock in the afternoon, (Stand-
ard Tlme) on the Premises, the fol-
lowing parcel OF land, with all build
incs thereon, located in said Town
Of New Britain, bounded
Northcrly by land OF RebeCca
Gefr;
Eastcrly by Tair>iew Street;
Southerly by land OF Joseph
Hills, and Stanislaw SjmneshL
land Of John and Joseph Flser-
Nlch and land of Maggie San
sanaNicious, partly by each; and
Westerly by land of Edmund
steele, or assigns Being the
property known as Number H.
FairNicw Street.
Terms; 1000 cash al time Of sale,
Balance when decd is duly approved
by said Court.
Inquire Fred Wrinkle, Room ~,
SIS Main Street. in New Britain,
Conn. Committee appointed by tn.
Court 70 make said sale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
ROCKEFELLER HONORED

Washington. May % q. P)-be-
cause of his interest IN the fne arts
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., was one
of five men nominated today by the
American Institute of Architects Tor
honorary membership in that organ
ization.
Others nominated were: Prof.
William A. II, Goodwin of William
and Mary college; DR.. S. S. Goldwa-
ter, hospital administrator of New
York city; A. Z. Brinckerhoff, Ne"
York landscape architect, and
Charles ]. Connick, Boston, noted
worker in stained glass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
SEES FARMS ruin
WITHIN 100 YEARS
Lord Birkenhead PropheSies-
Predicts End Of Dirt

London May 90 (UP) -- In new
and entertaining book entitled The
World in @0G0," Lord Birkenhead,
one Of England's most original
thinkers. plungos deep into the fu-
turc with prophecies Of a world so
highly developed as TO make the cur
rent state OF affairs almost unbelleV-
ably backward and semi-civilized.
Lord Rirkenhead forecasts the
coming OF time when this will be
a world with plenty of money for
all. A world OF boundless leisure. syn
thetjc food AT ridiculously low prices.
week END skiing excursions from
Europe 10 Labrador and Greenland
Of the manufacture Of artificial HUI
man beings, perhaps on the style OF
the Frankenstein Monster. 10 relieve
the burden of genuine humanity.
The perfection Of the synthetic
diet Lord Birkenhead writes. can
not be DELAYED far into the Twenty
first Century; and when the first
synthetic food factory begins to UNI
dercut the prices of naturally grown
food the doom OF agriculture viii
be sealed. Synthetic foods VIII be
much cheaper. more palatable, more
various, perhaps more hygiene, than
their natural predecessors.
"Therefore they viii drive the
products OF agriculture off the mar
kot and ruin the farmers Of the
world. BY the year 1880 synthetic
bread. sugar and vegetable substi-
tutes may be cheaper than water IS
today
Lord Birkenhead says the world 6
development since 1880 has been so
tremendous that if the progress con-
tinues at the same pace the eAploita-
ton of now sources OF vast power is
certain before the expiration of an
other century.
He points out that intra molecular
energy may transform travel and
transport and thus spell the end Of
the collage as well as making pos
sible air journeys at 400 miles an
hour He writes.
THE Himalayas are provided by
nature with an abundance Of water
falls: capable. when harnessed. OF
gcneratjong vast supplies OF electric
inv II is possible that before 20$0
an intensive industrial life will grow
IN among The foothills Of this mighty
range. drawing it's Likelihood from
great power stations high IN The
sorges and rayines OF the noun
/ ,,r,.-s ,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

transfer supervision of its missions
from the bishop TO a salaried arch
deacon.
Harttord-J. J. Pelley, president
o. the New York, New Haven q
Hartford railroad, tells state Cham
Der of Commerce that it would cost
$500, 100000 10 eliminate all grade
crossings on the New Haven rail
road system.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
BLIZZARD HITS DENVER

Denver. Col. May % (UP)-A
spring blizzard, accompanied by a
drop in temperature of nearly 30
degrees in less than u hours, struck
Denver today. 1t was the second
heavy snowfall in six days.
The temperature rose 10 ST de-
grees late yesterday. the highest this
spring. but fell gradually during the
night and today hoyered around IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
DR.hAkD'S
WORM ELIXIR

i, i, the prescription of famous chlld's
specialist-SAFE, pleasant 10 take, gentle and
sure IN ITS action Your druggist will tell you
that many OF your own friends have success
fully used it. Buya bottle Of Dr.. Hand 5 today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

IFyour little one is irrita bic and rest
less-there' reason. Often rs
worms. They are much more common
than most mothers think.
Look also for the following symptoms:
picking the nose, grinding the teeth. crying
"a sleep, offensive breath, loss of appetite or
weight, nausea or general restlessness Any
one of these signs may be your warning that
worms are present.
dangerous and Disgusting childhood pests.
wen If worms are oniy suspected they give the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22

noc- The uEht-lnped Granger
hold The key 70 this puzzle? Sc
tomorrow : chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
AUTO WRECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars bought and sold In any condition
Parts for all makes. Open Sunday morning.
ROBERT HERSoNS AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North l0400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

1929 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan.
Only driven about 5000 miles; wire
wheels extra tires and locker trunk on
rear. and 4 Lovejoy shock absorbers. Fin
lshed in beautiful dark blue Duco. Sold
for over $l,100. Now S845.
1929 Model A Ford Sedan.
Town sedan. Has not been used at all
Over 500 reduction.
1929 Pontiac Coach.
Driven about 1000 miles. Imagine a car
like this at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

NEARBY VIRGINIA

NEARBY VIRGINIA..
500 EAST HOWELL AVE, DEL RAY, VA.
$500.
Completely detached corner home, just
nfteen minutes from downtown WaShinRton,
Seven rooms, tile bath, electric range and
garage to match house
lAOA at NV v,s..r,.t onaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Years before under the rule of the car in his
i've lano, Paulvitch had been prominent member
Q! famous and much feared band Of Nihilists. In
old ST. Petersburg he had learned and practiced
the making OF these deadly machines which so often
ao low the mated upper classes. To escape Siberia
ne had hnally Joined Rokoffs band to embark upon
Of gold ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

Could he have had even a slight foreknowledge of
what awaited him In the long years to come in the
terrors of hideous jungle existence he would
have fled to the certain death of the open sea rather
than endure It, But for the moment his thoughts
were occupied with his fancied triumph and his
earlier life In old Russia where had been taught
the dastard!y business by which he now believed he
had doomed the Kincaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
CASH
USED-CAR SALE.

CASH
USED-CAR SALE.
We realize we must offer these
cars at unusually attractive
prices, but money talks and we
need cash and space for new
cars. No trades accepted.
Oldsmobile Coach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Chevrolet Coupe, '26. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Dodge Coupe Observation-Disclosures. $50
Overland Six Coach. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Studehaker Sedan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ITO
Ford Tudor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Maxwell Touring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5
Ford Coupe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. no
Essex Coach Observation-Disclosures. so
Elcar Touring Observation-Disclosures. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
NEW YEAR BARGAINS
IN
FINER USED CARS

NEW YEAR BARGAINS
HAWKINS FINER USED CARS.
Buick Master Coach, new Duco,
new tires. $39S
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, new
Duco, new tires and .. K. me-
chanically INSTRUMENTATION. 295
Pontiac Coupe, new paint good
tires; excellent appearance. 335
1923 Nash Standard 6 2-door
Sedan, UNUSUALLY good condi-
ton, new tires and paint. $50
1927 Nash Sedan, 2-door, ad-
vance model; just like new;
priced low at. SIS
1927 Nash Special Roadster,
rumble seat; good tires and
paint; a real buy. SIS
HAWKINS NASH,
1929 l4th St. NV. Dec. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

After setting the internal machine Paulvitch blew
out the lamp and stepped from the cabin. eau
tiously he made his way to his former bunk and
hastily gathering together his few possessions,
crossed the deck and lowered himself in silence into
his canoe. minute or two later he was padding
toward the shore to be swallowed up in the darkness
OF the jungle night meanwhile congratulating him
self on the promising success of his plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

CONTINUED on Next PaEe.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

FINE USED CARS.
MAR Many makes and body styles; recondi-
The Washington Cadillac Co., 1888 Con-
nectlcut ave, Dec. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

USED CAR ORGANISMS Ford sedan.
coupe, worth $500. only s27S; is2s Cheyroiet
sedan. like new. SITS; 1923 Chrysler sedan,
perfect; $3.50; 1928 Willys-Knight: like new,
1929 Graham-Paige 4-pass: coupe. cost $1,000,
only $685.; easy terms. National Auto Sales
Co., 50 New York ave ne. Open till I'M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
fHzn5 Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHnna
Meagher Coaching School Opens in Valley Monday

style. Then. too. they like to watch
him bulldog a wrestler six or eight
times and then pin him TO the
floor. That b~ulldogging deadlock
flip Waters evidently learned toss
ing dogies around on the range. Is
as sensational a hold as the mar
vel arm stretch introduced some
time ago BY Middleweight Champ
ion George Sauer.
The semi-final will be the in
PRODUCTION Of Bobby Myers. popular
middleweight, to Valley fans. Myers
one OF the topnotchers Of his divi-
sion. will meet Jack Pierce. Myers
Is the idol of San Antonio wrest-
ling fans and Is just as popular
around Portland. Ore. where he
usually makes his home when not
out travelling. knocking over tin
ears right and left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

vas for 80 minutes without giving
in and at the final gong both
we're going strong.
The big Mexican matched his
jiu-jitsu skill against the head
lock-breaking springs OF the Mon
tana COW puncher, and the show
was a great affair.
Next week Promoter "Chesty"
Stephens will introduce two new
men, Farmer Vance and Buddy
Myers, both of Portland, oregon.
Myers, 1t is said. has become the
idol Of San Antonio mat follow
ers during recent months.
The highlight OF the season for
south Texas golfers Is less than
two weeks off and as a result,
final arrangements are being made
here TO entertain between 100 and
$50 links aces who will gather
from the four corners OF this sec
ton to battle it out for the va
rious trophies awarded annually
by Gulf Coast Association.
OAidA4CS L. 1uIucT OF MCAller,
credited with being che of the
men who instituted the movement
that resulted in organization OF
the association, is handling a num-
Der Of details in connection with
the tourney. He expects the several
silver cups to arrive here soon
and they will be on display.
Three Valley golfers. including
a Brownsville tee and fairway wiz
ard, are being looked Up to in
defending the Valleys hold on q
number Of the hoacrs. They are J
M. George of the Brownsville Coun-
try club. Dick Turner of the Tepe-
huaie Country club here and Hill
Cooke Of Tepehuaie.
The Tournament. will be played
over Tepehuaie's nine-hole course
and VIII be a 27-hole handicap
affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Petrarca, Wilson
Tie for High Score

Alfred Pe.rarca ard o. ID. Wilson
tied for mems high score at the
Old Rip Bowling alleys last week
with scores Of 249 each. and they
viii play off the tie Monday even
ing.
The Old Rip Alleys has offered a
S. prize Tor high gentlemen's and
ladies' score each week.
Miss Olive Richards obtained the
ladies' high score by topping over
100 points in one game.
They alleys will be donated free
in the Pet~arca-Wilson confess
Mor6av evening.
The management also has set up
4 prize Of $50 for anyone shooting
= perfect score Of 800.
other gentlemen's high scores
follow: G. j. Ortiz. DAD: II. r. KEN
per. 233: d. J. Mallett. 22e: J. P
Futeenat. 22l. Pvt. Morrison. 22l,
and Jesse bennett. pit.
Miss Beatrice Friedman was sec
ond high among the ladies' obtain
ing a TAG while Miss Helen Belling-
hauser was third with i35.
Plans for the organization of q
ter-rin LEAGUE = rapidl- rounding
into shape and j. is expected that
several teams will be formed dur
ing the coming week. These teams
are being formed from players
turning in the best scores.
A number OF bowlers are laying
the pins II TIE alleys with con-
r~irte-tt- rcc7 score the manage
ment says. There is talent enough
available Cor several leagues, II Is
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
PERKINS WILL
MEET WATERS
Meyers Wrestles Pierce
In Semi-F Final AT
Harlingen


HAisLINGEN. Aug. 16.--A man
from Kansas City. where they make
beef steaks out Of cows, has been
chosen by Promoter Chesty Steph-
ems as a wrestler who can extend
Cowboy Teddy Waters in an eight
round finish match. So Stephens
has matched Jack Perkins for the
Kansas City metropolis and the
former Montana cowboy for his
show in Fair Park arena here
Monday night.
Perkins is a new arrival IN this
territory. but is n who seems per-
fectly able TO take care Of him
self. He iis met only one tnan
since arriving in south Texas. ex-
tending George Poulos TO the limit
in a five-round match.
Waters has proved a big hit IL
the Valley. the fans approving OF
his aggressive, always-fighting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
BRONCS PLAY
RIFLES TODAY
Game with Strong Mission
Nine Called For
$3.50 p. NJ.

The Brownsville Broncs win test
their heels aaginst the Mission
Rifles. leading independent nine
In the Valley. heue at $50 y. III.
Sunday. The Broncs have 81 of
day in the Rio Grande Valley
league schedule.
The Rifles have mopped up on
all independent opposition and is
nov going after Valley league
clubs. They beat the McAlien
Legionnaires recently and made the
strong Harrington outfit 60 ten In
nings at San Benito last Sunday
before winning.
The Brcncs are I'D 20 full
strength and a good game Is ex-
pected. Either Chapa or Marines
viii be on the mound for the locals.
The Broncs have been looking
good in workouts this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
PICKERS OPEN
WORK MONDAY
Coach Rocky Rundell Says
Robstown's Chances
Are Good
Especial to The Herald)


ROBSTOWN. Aug. i6-Coach G.
A. Rocky" Rundell will begin con-
ditioning his Robstown high school
football squad here Monday after
noon. plunging into what promises
to be one Of the best football years
in the history Of the Cotton Picker
institution.
Robstown fans feel that they are
going to come dangerously near 70
capturing the District Eight cham
pionship this season. and Coach
Rundell. a newcomer, agrees that
rose colored glasses are the prop
thing this year.
After going into a huddle with
his predecessor. John p. Manning,
Rundell began to look around for
prospects and finds that he has
seven letter men back. These as.
Capt. Travis Eschberger. Lester
Newell. Leonard Speer, Luther RAJ
der. Haines, Galloway, Huston
VickerS and Ed Dryden.
In addition To these veterans.
Rocky has in mind a number OF
promising prospects who will be new
to the school this year. besides the
youngsters in last years squad who
failed to letter. He is highly op-
timistic over his prospects for a
district championship and does not
hesitate to say 8
The Once Over
The new coach has given a de-
tailed study to the strength OF the
other teams in District Eight anc
feels that he has a fair lineup or
the mes likely to give the Cottor
Pickers trouble.
Rundell announced the full sche-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
San Benito Nine To
Play Red Ant Team

TIE san Bcnito A'l-Stars will
take on the Harrington Red Ants
for a double-header IN Matamoros
Sunday.
The first game will get under
way at $50 "a. m. with Lupe Rodr4~
susz. former Texas Lacquer. on the
mound for Harlingen. according 70
announcements. Martinez, submar-
inc twirler. is scheduled to show
his fast sinker for the All-Stars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
dule for Robstown rs follows:

Sept. i9-Aransas Pass at Robs-
town: SEPT. 26-Texas Military Aca-
denny at Robstown; Oct. 3-Brack-
enridge at Robstown; Oct. 10-Har-
landale at San Antonio; Oct. II
Austin at Robstown: Oct. 24-Main
Avenue at San Antonio; Oct. 81
Brownsville at Robstown; Nov. =
Harlingen at Harrington: Nov. IL
Kingsville at Kingsville: Nov. al
Laredo at Robstown: Nov. a.
Corpus Christi at Robstown.
Out Of seven class "A games. five
will be played on the home grounds,
giving the locals a decided ad-
vantage along that line.
Rundell will get his gridsters out
Monday to begin conditioning for
the season.