davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Beautiful Women
Use Mello-gl

Beauties who guard their com
plexions use MELLO-GLO Fac
Powder only. Famous for purity
its coloring matter is approved W
the government. The skin neve
looks pasty or flaky. II spread.
more smoothly and produces
youthful bloom Made by IA me-
French process. MELLO-GL Fac
Powder stays on longer. Cisnerc
Drug Stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Mission Rotarians
Name New Officers

MISSION. April 22.-"Bill" Nor
ris was elected president Of the local
Rotary club for the coming year at
the meeting Of the club Monday,
with Earl Stewart vice-president.
Claude d. Peake was reelected
secretary with Milo Null sergeant
alarms.
Delegates 10 the spring confer
ence at Corpus Christi on May !
and 2 are Bill Morris and Claude
Peake, delegates. and Earl Stewart
and A. II. Strahle. alternates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
NEW YORK I +

NEW YORK, April 22-R1-Cot-
ton opened steady ct a decline OF
six points to an advance OF four
points with old crop months rela-
lively easy under scattering liquida-
ton which included some selling
Of both May and July against pur-
chases Of new crop positions. May
declined to 1857 and July 10 1881
by the end Of the first half hour.
or about 8 to 10 points net lower.
New October slid off to 1893 or 5
points net lower with more active
new crop positions showing net
losses Of about 2 TO 6 points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

gushing the flames quickly by the
use OF chemicals.
The car was parked in the yard
of LuptOn'S home ana no reason
could be ascertained for the explos-
ion of the tank. which suddenly
burst into flames.
Fire chief r.. p. Serran made
another run Monday morning 10
the resaca where divers we're search
ing for the body OF Daniel Garcia,
10. believed drowned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
NEW ORLEANS i +

NEW ORLEANS, April EFF
Although cables were slightly favor
able, cotton opened a shade easier.
and first trades showed losses Of
2 to 5 points. Reports Of increased
mill curtaiIment and rapid increase
Of certificated stock caused selling.
May dropping to 1880. July to 15.45
and october to 1892. or 9 to Is
points below yesterdays close. At
the end Of the first hour, the mar
ket was somewhat steady showing
gains from the lows Of 2 to S points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

ne directed. I let him have s. 5000.
He said he could not recall whe
Their Marvin had stated tn
money was for political purposes
but that Inc would presume that N
did because OF the manner III whicl
the money was obtained.
IF Mr.. Marvin had wanted Ia
money for Khan purposes, T w0ul
more likely have wired the Atlant
office 70 let him have II there thI
witness declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

CORSICANA. April 22- up =
Fire Of undetermined origin in the
downtown district caused an esti-
mated loss Of s 5000 today. Places
damaged included the r. L. Reese
and Son Jewelry company. DR.. H.
3. Loves office. Ruth Brooks Beau
~ Shop. G. J. Resins studio and 2
building owned by Mrs. Frank King.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Panhandle Laborers
Meeting Is Held

SHAMROCK. Tex, April 22.-tPl
Nearly 200 jobless laborers and a
delegation OF business men attended
a mass meeting here last night at
which the unemployment situation
was discussed. The meeting was
carried on quietly. The business
leaders hoped proposed highway
and railroad construction work
would relieve the situation within
the next 80 days. The chamber Of
commerce again warned %unemploy-
ed men not to come to Shamrock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Explosion Calls Out
City Fire Department

Explosion Of an oxacetylene tank
on the back end Of a a called the
fire department to the home OF III.
Lupton. 1911 Garfield. about 2
o'clock this afternoon. No damage
was done. the department extin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
lSO-PoUND CLASS.

Del Ray VS.. Wolverines. ct Del Ray.
Va. 2 pm.
Mardfeldts W. brentwood Hawks, ct
Mount Rainier, 3 pm.
Petworth Pennants VI. Northefns, a.
Silver Spring, 3 pm:
Columbus w. CentenniAls, place end
time undecided.
A I5O-pound opponent Is desired for
Sunday by the 1roQuois A. o. team Of
The Iroquois were last years 1885,
pound champs of Northern Virginia,
but have stepped out Of that class
Call Alexandria 2377.
winners in three Of their four games,
the Lyon Park Lions are hot after
more competition. Call Manager Glenn
ents at Clarendon 766-W-2.
The Lions are to drill tomorrow ct
7 O'Clock on the Frank Lyon Field.
The Fort washington 15O-pounders
are without game for Sunday and
wish to hear from some team. Phone
North 1857 after O'Clock.
Comet A. c., 126-pound eleven, Is
without q game for sunday. An OPP
ponent with q field Is desired. CAN
Manager May at Lincoln 327S.
Centennial I15-pounders are 70 prac-
tice tonight at the New York Avenue
Fairgrounds at o'clock. AL candi.
dates and any new members are re-
quested 10 report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Badgers Steal Stages Slogan
In Fearing the Purdue EIeUen

be without the services Of its pile-driv-
ing fullback, Alex Yunevitch; Paul Moss,
sophomore end, and Jimmy Purvis, half
back, who were on the injured list. Moss
came back to practice last night only to
suffer Q leg injury in his first scrim-
mage. A new backfield probably will be
sent against the Badgers.
Faced with the huge task Of stopping
Michigan, Coach Bob Zuppke indicated
he would revamp his Illinois backfleld
for Saturdays game. In yesterdays
terback, Yauuskus and Russell at the
halfback posts and Capt. Robinson at
Cox Is Injured.
Michigan may be without the services
OF Roderick Cox In the game. Cox suf-
fered q bruise above his knee in the
Ohio state game and limped SO badly
last night that he was given q rest and
Coach Harry Ktpke was forced to shake
up his lineup, sending Stanley Hozer
from guard to end.
Rival Big Ten camps won't believe
it, but the effects Of smallpox vaccine
have been felt among Northwestern's
players. Two tackles, Bob Gonya and
Tiny Engebritsen, were IN the infirmary
suffering from the effects Of the vac
cine, while three other reserves were
likewise affected. The Wildcats play
non-conference game with Centre
College Saturday, however, and were
not worrying.
Indiana's hopes Of making showing
against the Southern Methodists at
Dallas, Tex, Saturday Increased today
as several of the casuaIs returned to
practice. The HooSiers. carefully drilled
against passes, entrain for Dallas to-
morrow.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stage Of Chicago
appears dissatisfied with the center
Of his line and is attempting to bolster
it for the Mississippi invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
old GRADS EAGER
TO HELP ATHLETES
Younger Ones Would Place
Scholarship Above All
Sports Affairs.
BY LAWRENCE FERRY.

n YEW YORK, october "a
M Princeton's poor success in
i Y foot ball thus far this year
and last season has pre-
cipitated, or at least given poign-
ancy, to what amounts to q civil
war among the sons Of Old Mas
Sau.
The point at issue Is the four
course plan Of study. This plan,
conceived under the idea that q
college education should be some
thing more than q feat Of mem
DRY, requires that at the end Of
the sophomore year Q student
shall elect a special field for study.
Thereafter, the bulk Of his work
falls into that department, and at
the end Of his senior year he has
developed a well rounded knoWl-
edge Of that field.
This means that the taloring school is
practically eliminated after the sopho-
more year. Original thinking plays an
examination tests. Both theories may
be well based. Students are not marked
on what they have learned by rote, but
what they have got out Of their courses.
whatever they may be, in the way of
original thought and intelligent appre-
citation.
Nitwit Athlete Out.
The student who has the ability to
think, whether he be an athlete or q
grind, finds this four course plan not
only fascinating, but easier than the
old prescribed plan. But the student
who cannot think has no chance at all.
The nitwit athlete Is simply cut Of it.
Internationally Princeton is now the
center Of Is fine q cultural spirit Is
exists In this country. F1unkings are
getting to the vanishing point, and
steadily Nassau Is forging to the very
front rank Of institutions Of real
learning.
Reactionists, mainly among the
alumni, say that too great stress Is be-
ing placed upon q boys mind. They
say that the outstanding athletes who
find places in sister institutions cannot
survive at Princeton-which is true,
provided they are unable to use their
minds-and they want more athletic
victories.
They want q system by which Q
turgid-minded athlete can be souped
through his course by fellow students
or tutors through the time-old process
of feeding the dumbbellS." They
want the four-course plan dttched.
Favor Study Plan.
And q vote among alumni Is now IN
progress to determine whether or not
1t shall be cast aside. Those who favor
the plan hold q strong brief In favor Of
intercollegiate athletics, want them to
continue; but they do not want them
to be conducted at the price Of an
educational movement which by all
odds is the finest and most encourag-
ing development In this age Of athletic
overemphasis.
Returns thus far are said to be heavily
in favor Of the plan. The younger
alumni are reported to be almost solid
for 1t. SO the chances seem to be that
the four-course plan and all that it In
wolves will carry on.
But what about foot ball victories?
You will find many Princeton men who
will tell you that the question ID merely
q minor one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
v. p. |. FEARS DAVIDSON
Will Provide Homecoming opposi-
ton for Rival Saturday.

BLACKSBURG, Va. October a.
". p. rs gridmen now face their fnal
test beyond the borders Of the Old Do
minion. After an eight-year lapse O
old foot ball rivalry the 0obblers win
be the homecoming guests &C Davidson
College Saturday.
OrIille Neal, Poly coach, win b. head
ing into the stronghold Of Mouk Young
er and Tex Tilson, Davidson g1entufs,
who desire nothing more than home"
coming victory over the institute for
which they made foot bah history q
decade ago. I
v. p. I. teams have headed into
Davidson elevens in such homecomings
before, often to their sorrow. The last
time was In 1922. when Capt. Harry
Hardwick led great v. p. ]. team
against the PreSbyterians, who fought
v. p. I. TO q standstiH to gain q T-to-7
tie and mar an unbroken string Of VIC
tories.
With one Of his strongest elevens IN
recent years and with one Southern
Conference scalp already gained, Young
er and his eleven loom as tough as
signment for the Techmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
By PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~HICAGO, October 22.-The old
Stagg custom Of fearing Pur-
due has Stripped Wisconsin's
foot ball camp In no uncer-
tain fashion.
As the high-powered Badgers drilled
for their make or break battle with
the dangerous BoilermakeEs in the fea-
ture engagement Of the Big Ten cham
pionship Saturday. they refused to listen
to Purdue "bear" stories and prepared
themselves for one Of the classic strug-
giles Of their campaign.
Two years ago the Boilermakers
taught the Badgers q lesson in over
confidence they never have forgotten.
Labeled as one of the big contenders
for the Big Ten foot ball crown, the
Badger eleven confidently invaded the
Purdue stronghold only TO be held to
q 19-to-19 tie, after the widest sort
Of foot BAH. That tie score ultimately
robbed the Badgers OF . tie for the
championship.
Added to that reminder were the
records for the last i've years between
the two rivals, which disclosed some Of
the hardest-fought games In Big Ten
history. So close were they that two
resulted in ties, two were won by Wis
consin by Q single touchdown and the
other was won By Purdue, last year, by
a 13-to-0 score.
Guard Against Passes.
AS forward passes defeated the
Badgers last year, Coach Glen Thistle
thwaite today prepared his men for an
aerial attack. All the Badgers were in
good condition with the possible excep-
ton Of . reserve back, Joe Linfor.
Purdue, defeated by Michigan, may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

r HAVE Just been reading N article
by Fielding H. YoSt. IN which he
1 says that he never has seen
Michigan's ''old 80" play diagram
ed correctly.
There was one occasion when, II
had possessed pencil and paper, could
have disagramed that play to its last
detail. It was in Columbus, Ohio, on
an occasion when Michigan had beaten
Ohio State with the play in question.
The evening of the game went to
a club to congratulate Yost and his
eleven. He was upstairs-they were
giving him dinner-but he courteous
~ came down. asked him about that
play.
Up to that moment, the downstairs
portion of the club had been an orderly
place, but in an instant you might have
imagined either that 1t was cleaning
day or that the club was about to move.
Yost had all the heavier furniture
pushed back and the chairs arranged
to represent centers, guards, tackles,
ends and backs.
Then he substituted for each man,
chair my chair. Sometimes he was a
back, sometimes tackle, sometimes an
end. He played each position perfectly
and with tremendous enthusiasm and
speed.
Having seen Yost demonstrate before,
I retired to the stairway, with my
weight so distributed that could make
the next floor in a couple Of jumps, II
it became necessary, but fortunately
appeared to be of the fleld OF play.
"Old 3d." with its preliminary line
plunges, worked perfectly for the second
time that day. could have plotted It,
there and then.
OF course, the club floor being cleared
OF spectators, 1t wasn't quite as exciting
as the occasion on which Yost showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
In TESTING CLASHES
Local High Eleven Plays in Title
Series and Episcopal Takes
on Swavely Team.

A LExANDRIA, Va, October "a
~ A pair Of championship tits In
| n volving Alexandria teams APP
pear on the scholastic foot ball
card for the week end.
Alexandria High School Is TO make its
debut in the third athletic district Of
Virginia series Friday In q game with
Warrenton High at Warrenton, Va,
while Episcopal High will meet another
contender for the Virginia prep school
crown In Swavely School Saturday, ct
$3.50, on Hoxton Field.
With the contest pending with Sea-
men Gunners for Sunday set for Mo-
vember 2, officials of the st. Mary's Gel
ties are casting about for game with
some fast unlimited team at Baggett's
Park this Sabbath.
Jack Allen, acting IS manager, may
be teleplScned at Alexandra 1898 be-
tween $50 and 8 pm. tonight.
Arrangements for q blind-pig bowling
tournament have been completed by
Earl Robey, manager of the Alexandria
Health Center Alleys, for Saturday
night.
No. S Engine Company Of the Alex
andria Fire Department Is IN the field
for games with 150-pound elevens.
Cleveland Shaw, pilot, may be tele-
phoned ct Alexandria 311.
Sonny Henderson, Lester Scott and
Harry Evans, three Of Alexandria's lead
ing junior gridmen, have been signed
by Manager Bill Hammond to play with
his Pirate A. G. Hammond is after
games. His telephone Is Alexandria
2432.
st. Mary's Celtics viii practice to-
morrow at o'clock in Baggetts Pax.
Jack Dienelt, pilot of Friends A. c.,
has signed the following players: Nc
Callum, Parker, Schreiner, F1inchu1n,
Hit, Reese, Potter, F1tton, Penn, Smith,
Simms, c. Parker, Berkow, Cary, CAL
lagher, Mendelson, Hammersley. Weaver,
Gator, Godfrey, Rickner and Delaney.
Alcova Motor Co. Is without q game
for Sunday, and would like to book Q
150-pound club for q fray on Arlington
Field. Manager Charley Deuterman may
be telephoned at Clarendon 107s-x-1.
Iroquois A. c., Northern Virginia 1885,
pound champs last Fall, are unsched-
uled for Sunday. Manager Ruocco
whose phone Is Alexandria 2377, would
like to I'LL the date.
Lyon Park Lyons, who play In the
| 125-pound class, are hunting for Sab
bath action. Manager Clements may
be telephoned at Clarendon 786-W-2
The Lyons win workout tomorrow night
| at z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

me some tricks Of tackle play In the
aisle Of q New York subway; or the
occasion on which he demonstrated
punting in the Grand Central Station
during the Christmas rush; but 1t was
pretty thrilling, nevertheless. Yost now
is dean Of athletics at Michigan, a
member of the faculty. But, with all
the tennis courts, golf courses, base ball
diamonds, swimming pools, basket ball
courts, and field houses that he builds,
I'll bet that his heart Is still with his
old love, foot ball.
Most Of the supposedly close games
OF Saturday win bear question Of the
line play and the breaks. No back
can function If his teammates can't
make holes for him and get him past
the line of scrimmage.
And one tumble may nullify the most
gorgeous march.
copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The Apaches, District champs, will
make an attempt Sunday to add No
victim to their list when the strong
Richmond Arrows invade Grin Sta
dunn.
That the Little Indians win have
their work cut out for them is attested
by the Arrows 13-to-7 victory over the
st. Mary;s Celtics and their 7-to-0 win
over Langley Field.
The Virginians will bring q team
here with Mne-up dotted with former
college stars, the most conspicuous
being Landlord, Peterson, HasSe, Plaun-
kett, wilkinson, Maloney and Flick,
while Milton Edwards, guard, has
proven q tower Of strength on defense.
The Apaches also are to play next
Wednesday at the Grit Stadium in a
game with the Northern Red Birds.
Plenty Of interest Is attached to this
game and the affair should pack
them in.
This will be the first night game be-
tween intercity clubs, and, incidentally,
the first step Of the Red Birds toward
the city championship. A victory for
Grier's aggregation would materially
boost its stock and make the Birds .
hot favorite to succeed the Indians.
Buck orier is casting about for a
game Sunday for his Northerns. Any
local unlimited team Is requested to call
Columbia 71O8 or Vic's Sport shop.
Three games are scheduled for the
unlimited division of the Capital City
League. which last Sunday saw not a
single verdict rendered, all games being
scoreless ties.
In the 150-pound class four contests
are on the books, with the Centennial
Columbia fray appearing the best bet
The schedule for Sunday follows:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
st. Stephens W. Mereurys, ct Con-
zaga Field, pm.
Seat Pleasant vs. Quentins, at Seat
Pleasant, 3 pm.
Marions vs.. Alpha Delta Omega, at
Seat Pleasant, / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BOYS CLUB is ASTIR
Basket Ball League Making Plans
for an Active Season.

Play in the various loops Of the Boys
Club Basket Ball League will begin
the latter part of next month and
quints wishing TO enter are asked to
make reservations now for practice
nights In the club gym.
A. e. Mascara, assistant club super
intendent. win be in charge Of the un-
limited and 145-pound class teams,
which will represent the club. These
quints plan to meet with other high
and prep school teams Of the city.
Joseph (AIike) White, physical direc-
tor Of the club, has Just undergone an
operation for q leg injury in Providence
Hospital. He is not expected to re-
sumo his duties for a month j. e.
Haas, assistant physical director, Is
handling Whites duties.
Henry Weigel, forward on the Boys
Club Flashes, well known basket ball
team q few seasons ago. has been added
to the clubs physical training de-
partment and will coach candidates
for the unlimited and l45-pound teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Western High Riflemen Capture
National Match From 43 Teams

Of the N. r. A. In this city for vertical
ton.
This victory gives the Western boys
leg on one Of the trophies to be pre-
sented at the end of the first series of
matches in December. Team members
were William r. Collins, score 100; Bob
Glass, 100; w. Crenshaw, 90; S. j. Hay
don, 80, and Fenelon A. Brock, SO.
Central High School girls rife team
took sixth place in the expert division
of the first junior match of the season.
The score was 791 out of a possible
1000. In this division conditions call
for 10 shots prone and 10 standing.
Members Of the team we're Martha Can
non, score ITS; Jean Wilson, 1853; Bev-
erly Mathews, 1853; Eleanor Crawford,
LA, and Sidney Hamilton, 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Tilt May Decide Title Study Policy Splits Princeton Alumni
MOha,Cks Aina to Get Into Win
Column IN Grid Game Tonight

TINE Mohawls tonight win strive
for their first foot bali victory
Of the season when they enter
tain the Gainesville. Nd, team
in the 0rimth Stadium. The KICKOFF
Is at Sis o'clock.
The Hawks have engaged in three
battles thus far and have yet to score.
However, their defense has been well
nigh tnpenetrable, . lone touchdown,
the result Of an intercepted pass, being
the only mark against them.
Coach Ed Abbey has been drilling
the Southeast eleven daily on new plays,
however, and expects Q pronounced
change for the better tonight.
Gainesville has beaten the Frederick
eleven, the Lansdowne team Of Balti-
more and played q 6-6 tie with the
Bethlehem 0rays. Harry Child, mem
Der Of the Gainesville team and q
rookie Senator hurler, is expected to see
action.
The probable line-ups: