davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Home runs-none. 3B hits
none. 2B kit5-none. Sacrifice hits
Ball 2. Griffin. Stolen bases
Rocha 2, De la Rosa 2, Perez,
Green, Chaps. Hornbuckle, Barnes,
Bonney and Freeman. Double
plays-none. Passed balls-Vest Q
Moreno 3. Left on bases-Donna 4.
Brownsville 8.
Pitching Statistics:
Winning pitcher. Chapa; losing
pitcher. Moody.
Chapa-Four hits. no earned
runs. six strikeouts. two bases on
balls. no Wild pitches, no hit bats
men in 9 innings.
Moody.-Four hits. one earned
run, three strikeouts. three bases
on balls. no wild pitches. no hit
batsmen in 8 innings.
Vote for Port May 29th-
COSTLY
The caterpillar OF the Pandora
moth Is considered a great delic-
acy by the Mono and Piute Indian
tribes in Nevada. II Is baked IN
hot ashes after which II Is dried
and put away to be served later
on in stews.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

eran. The Boston Garden has
carded a ten-rounder between Jim
my Slattery, recognized in New
York state as light heavyweight
champion, and Pete Latzo, OF
Scranton. Pa. former w~elterweight
titleholder.
Dave Shade and Ace Hudkins
will battle 1t out at Los Angeles to-
morrow, and Sammy Mandellt
lightweight champion, meets Spug
Myers Of Pocatello. Idaho. in a ten
round non-title bout at Indianapo-
lis Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
SWIMMERS. ATTENTION,

SWIMMERS. ATTENTION!
what il golf without golf clubs.
what IN swimming without swim
It's? To purchase a pair OF SwtmitS
and use them will tell the story. BE
the first 10 tell the story. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Only Sl.r0 the
pair. SwINTITS. 635I-53 ". Oakley
Ave. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
- - - -
Did You Know That

Jack Sharkey never saw Joe
Cans, but he says he is quite
sure that Kid Chocolate is a
greater fighter. Lefty Grove
struck out q batter the other
day. but the umpire called a
balk....so the batter got an
other swing and poled a two
Dagger. Luke Sewell of
Cleveland hit for two bases and
was called back for the same
reason. .Umpires have been
red hot in enforcing President
Barnard's new balk ruling I'm
the American League. Scouts
report a lot Of Try Cobbs in the
Texas League this year.
About $4,000 people. none OF
whom is a paying customer.
see the Cubs play every week
they are In Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

YES breaking nicely. He allowed
but four hits. Chapa, Brownsville
hurler. equaled his performance.
allowing but four bingles. Two of
these came in the ninth inning.
Chapa was smoking them over the
corners with a world Of speed. His
curve, however, was not getting
owe the pan. Moody pitched for
Corsicana in the East Texas league
last season. Chapa obtained a try
out with Wichita Falls some time
ago but developed a sore arm. It's
apparently o. K. now.
CUNNINGHAM, Saint first sack
err. got right at La Feria yesterday.
clouting a home run. San Benito
bids fair to become the best circuit
driving outfit in the league. Nc
Cauley got n last Sunday.
SAINO ROCHA. f1ashy Browns
vile shortstop. saved Chapa a hit
by taking an error yesterday. He
travelled far to the right to spear
Coles hard grounder. Anxious to
get his man. he cut loose for first
too soon and overthrow the bag.
From Our Corner
FIVE promising fights will be
staged this week over the country.
Tuesday night Dave Shade and Ace
Hudkins will mix things up at Los
Angeles. his should be a fast NOV
ing affair as there is little difference
between the abilities of these two
headliners. The edge, If any, goes
to Shade.
WEDNESDAY night. the weeks
headliner will be pulled off in Madi-
son Square garden when Fidel La
Barba and Bushy Graham mix
things up. This is one Of the best
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
THESE THREE
LEADING LOOP
Brownsville Beats Donna
10-6; San Benito z
La Feria 6
Results Sunday

Brownsville 10, Donna 6.
San Benito z, La Feria s.
Harrington II, Mission /.
Schedule Next Sunday
La Feria at Brownsville.
Donna at Harlingen.
Mission at San Benito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

ductive part of the land. This is the
humus layer, the most vital part of the
soil, from which plants get their prin-
cipal nourishment. When it is washed
out clay suEsoil is generally exposed,
which is SITTER and more difficult to TILL
contains less organic matter, absorbs
water slower and loses it by evaporation
faster in time of drought"
Much of the loss can be prevented,
Dr. Bennett said, but at the cost of "a
vast amount of research and ire
mendous amount of awakening on the
part of farmers, bankers, merchants
and others to the seriousness of the
problem" Banks in some sections, he
said. now are making farm leans on
valuations based on only the top six
inches of soil. Mortgages are subject
to foreclosure If it can be shown that
this top soil is being lost, and hence
farmers are forced to build terraces to
protect it.
Soil surveys Of all the American
countries to be used as guides to settle
ment and for prediction of the possible
agricultural production of the future,
to be made in comparable terms, were
proposed in resolutions presented to the
conference this morning.
The delegates were received by Presi-
dent Hoover at 12:45 o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
PICARD EXPLAINS
NEW POWER HOPE
Scientist Expects to Find
Source of Cosmic Energy on
10-MiIe Balloon Ascent.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGSBURG, Germany, September
10.-Auguste Picard, professor of physics
at the University of Brussels, today ex-
planned to the Associated Press why he
hopes to find new sources of energy,
at present undreamed of commercially,
on his proposed 10-mile balloon ascent to
study cosmic rays. His take-of awaits
favorable weather.
He said the new source consisted in
the hoped-for development of energy
by atomic transformation" as opposed
to the present development of energy
by chemical reaction" Atomic trans
formation consists of the changing of
the number of electrons in an atom, as
is done when the radium group gives
of rays and is changed by radio-ac-
tivity
Science knows that cosmic radiation
exists, but isn't clear about its nature
and origin" said DR.. Picard. Most
likely it originates in atomic reactions,
IN other words, in atomic transforma-
ton. Atomic transformation constitutes
the source of the energy of the future.
for it yields millionfold the energy
produced by chemical reaction.
Let me illustrate. One gram G5.43
Troy grains) of aluminium, atomically
transformed, yields as much energy as
the combustion chemical reaction), of
500 Kilograms tmore than half tom
of COAL
"Cosmic radiation is further impor-
tant because it may prove the source of
the so-called heaviside stratum which
plays role in wireless biography The
heaviside stratum is a strongly ionized
stratum which reflects electric waves
ike a mirror"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

ency onscers retirement ect in 1928 also
is questioned
Cases involving Indians also are be-
fore the court One which has attracted
much attention is that of Jackson Bar
nett, q Greek Indian, who at the age of
rs married white woman and gave
away over 81 900 900. The Government.
having succeeded In recovering the
money. now is attempting to prevent
the payment of approximately $215,000
out Of his funds as attorneys fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

Enos H. Harris. "a, Almena, Kans., and
Gladys Eaton, 81, Muskogee, Okla; Rev,
Earl Boyd.
Cyrus B. Wright. ir., 81, and Bertha M.
Stratton. 10, both of Roseland, Va; Judge
Robert L. Mattingly.
Hollie M Lockhart. 81, and GLADYS E.
Tingler, ID, both OF Blue Spring Run, Val;
Rev. j. c, Copenhaver.
Abner L. Whiteside, 81. this city. and
Theima c. Payne, 25, Silver Spring, Nd:
Rev. George H. Parker.
Joseph E. Thomas, IS, and E. Virginia Ell
lett, "a; Rev. Cove G. johnson.
Allen r. Stickley. 26. this city, and Dun
reath NJ: Posey, %, La Plata, Md; Rev.
George F Dudley.
Donald N. Leake, 81, and Virginia p.
Scheper, IS; Rev. D. F. Rivers
Morris c Wash. "a. and May Williams,
10, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. John E.
Boyd Y Swift 81, Partlow. Va. and Elvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

G. Rosson, 20, Louisa, Va; Rev. Huston
Green veil.
William E. Maddox, 81. Chase, Md, and
Elizabeth A. Dooley, l9, Cardiff, Md; Rev.
Freeley Rohrer u
wesley Schlotzhauer, 81, and CARA B.
Chaplin, 81, both of Douglas, Ariz.; Rev.
Bernard Braskamp.
Horace Henninger. %, Chicago, ILL.,.
and Gertrude Parks. Is, Silver Spring, Md;
w Handey Stinson, az, this city, and
Kathleen C. Alvater, 81, Clarendon, Va;
wili Harris. So, and Ada johnson. SO;
Eev w Westray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Thaddeus w. Mermel, "a, this city, and
Lillian Suchomski IS, Chicago, Ill; Rev.
Albert Stewart, 81. and May E. Grimm, lS;
Rev. Luther Coleman.
Harry Gieber, 25 and Ruth Lebowitz. 81,
both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. j. t. Loeb.
William j Mckinley, 81, and Mary E.
Hillyard, 26; Rev. Hugh A. Dalton.
John M. Hoffman jr.. 80, and Catherine
A. Ehrmantraut, 81; Judge Robert e. Mat
Warren Mcdaniel. %, and Jennie M.
Tharpe. 10; Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Elmore F. st. Clair, %, and Virginia Jas
per. 90; Rev. Thomas w. Cooke.
Alexander Murphy, 81. and Ruby g. Bowie.
Eugene FamiElietti. "a. and Ienora Ro-
berto, 26; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
Firemen Watch Blaze.

Firemen called from all parts Of Bel
fast, Ireland. recently stood idle as they
watched a fire burn itself out. An un-
derground electric cable had fused, and
flames shot several feet In the air from
an open manhole. the cover of which
had been blown on by the heat. The
pavement was also forced up by the
heat. Many business houses In the cen
ter Of the city were plunged into dark
ness. Owing to the nature of the blaze
the firemen could not fight II.
Italy's wheat crop this year is esti-
mated at 5000 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

THIS ELECTROLUX Gas Refrigerator, func-
toned perfectly all during and after fire in
the house of Mrs. c. NJ Yancey, 1906 Garfield
Street N. w. The fire started in the cellar about
noon on August %. 1t burned through the floor
up into the Kitchen doing several hundred dollars
worth of damage.
Immediately after the fire Mrs Yancey opened the
ice box door and found that the temperature inside
had not changed. Mrs. Yancey took out frozen ice
cubes and made ice water for the firemen.
Soon after Mr.. H. J. Nachman, head Of the
Service Department OF the Washington Gas Light
Company, arrived and made thorough .examina-
ton of the refrigerator. With the exception of
the Duco finish, which the flames had scorched
Electrolux the Gas Refrigerator, was found to be
in good condition. It is now functioning per-
fectly in the window of our main show room at
4l9 Tenth Street and has not been touched since
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
EIGHT D. C. BOYS ENROLL
Will Compete for $1,000 Scholar
ship offered by Gas Company.

Examinations for a gas engineering
scholarship at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, offered by the Washington Gas
Light Co., were being taken today. by
eight washington boys. The scholar
ship is worth 81 300 for four years.
The appointment to the scholarship
will be for year, the holder being
eligible for reappointment from year to
year If ne conforms to requirements in
character, industry and abiity. Inc
cost of tuition, laboratory fees and other
incidental expense is covered.
In Bombay presidency Of India local
boards are purchasing tractors and will
pillow private fields by contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10
WAR TIME CASES
IN SUPREME COURT
Russians Ask Right to Sue
on Ships RequiSitioned by
U. S. Government.

BY the Associated Press.
Twelve years after the armistice. the
Supreme Court will have before it for
settlement this Fall a large number of
controversies growing out of the World
War, several of them international in
character.
The mounting docket of cases await
ing disposal after the court reconvenes
october 6 includes requests for settle
ment of war contracts, and of the requi-
sitioning of ships, the disposal of alien
property, and the Interpretation of laws
affecting veterans.
Russians Ask Right to Sue.
Russian corporations are asking the
highest tribunal to decide whether they
have right to sue the United States
for ships which, under construction for
them in this country, were requisitioned
by the Government during the World
War.
Italians also are demanding compen-
Satlon for vessels taken by the Govern
ment, while firms using water power at
Niagara Falls seek to collect from the
Government money claimed to have
been lost when prevented from running
their establishments during the period
of war preparation.
German claims for property seized
during the war continue to come to the
court, as well as suits by German own
ers for royalties collected on their
patents during the hostilities.
An effort will be made to have the
court decide whether war; risk insur-
arce is liable for the debts of veterans,
and determine the authority OF Federal
Courts to act in insurance matters
pending before the Veterans Bureau.
The authority of the director of the
bureau to reduce permanent disability
ratings after the passage of the emery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-10

ID UGGED DESIGN Of the freezing unit and
IN the heavy double insulation of the box account
for this seemingly impossible occurrence. A.
harmless refrigerant Theoretically sealed in cold
drawn steel tube, tiny flame and trickle of
water take the place of all moving parts. They
operate silently year after year. keeping your food
at a safe temperature, even under the most trying
conditions The cost of operation "a to 10 cents a
day, depending the size model is less than any
other type of automatic refrigerator and about
half what you now pay for ice Simplicity of design
gives Electrolux the Gas Refrigerator, natural
advantages" over other makes
If you are thinking of buying refrigerator,
you should see Electrolux before deciding.
Ten dollars down and the balance in Is months
Drop in at any of our sales rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Berson Offers Samples
 Of Coal for City Use

Answering the statement Of Fire Commissioner Fred A Collins that the police and fire departments will not receive high grade Lehigh coal under the contract entered into with Rerson Brothers, the low bidder Nathan Berson. a member of the firm this afternoon offered to submit samples Of the coal for comparative analysis with any other Lehigh ob- talnable.
 Commissioner Collins. at recent beard meeting. criticized the city's methods of buying coal favoring dis tribution of the business among all dealers. He also commented on the grade Of coal, Latimer mined. which is to be delivered 10 the city depart nents and this criticism prompted Mir. Bcrson's statement. The coal dealer also offered 10 meet Commis-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
RECEIVERSHIP DISMISSED

New York. Aug. 26 (UP)-The receivership bill filed in the Will mington chancery court last week by Ira Nelson, of Boston, against Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc, and Renraw, Inc, was dismissed in Dow CT, Del, today by Chief Justice James Pennewill on motion of Hugh W. Morris, counsel for Warner Brothers.
 The motion of dismissal was made before the chief justice because Chancellor Wolcott was disqualified to sit on the case as he is a stock holder of Warner Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
HEAT KILLS AGED WOMAN

Lisbon. Aug. 26 (Pl-The heat wave which has afflicted Portugal for two weeks has killed many per sons, among them the oldest wom an in the country.
 She was Guilhermina Rosa Ma deira, 11S. a resident of Sacavem, near here, and had been vigorous until the burning heat remained so long. A number of others have been drowned in rivers and lakes, seeking to escape the heat.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Scotland and Ireland. today found a full program of entertainment pre- pared by highest American officials and diplomats.
 The party guests of the American Bar Association at it's recent conven- ton. were invited to be guests of President and Mrs. Hoover at gar den party after luncheon, and attend a dinner sponsored by Secretary Stimson.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Personals

Mrs. Bernard T. Donnelly and children of 303 Linwood street have returned from Westerly, R. L, where they enjoyed their vacation
 Miss Marjorie Bergren of 22 Vic toria Road and Miss Vera Hedlund of 36 Carlson street are spending a week at Point O'Woods
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Borawski and MT. and Mrs. S. Lopacki who have been on trip to Niagara Falls for week returned to their homes in this city today,
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein returned last night from Saratoga, N. Y. and Lake George. where he spent the past few days.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

but new volunteers step forward to fill their places.
 The campaign has forced many liquor shops 10 close permanently and in some towns volunteers have staged "processions Of congratula- ion" when liquor dealer decided to close,
 The most common forms of na- tive liquor are made from terment- d juicp of the palm. beer brewed from gram and rum from sugar cane. There are certain restrictions upon the amount which can be pur- chased and the government has imposed regulations aimed to check consumption.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

ade against the fleet of ocean-go- ing steamers said to be selling liq- uor to American bootleggers from the Canadian side Of the lake.
 4 small speed boat was captured by the C. G. 1905 after long chase during which the coast guard cut ter fired several shots. The confs- cated boat carried g bags Of ale and one case Of Uhiskey.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TOW IN sARLED LINER

Boston Aug -f ,P-Captain WIl- lam Munrer ot the tinted States coast guard announced toda- that the s, :. Express. 3isa hlad in last weeks storm while bound from New York 10 Mediterranean ports. was basne tove4 10 port by the cutter Mendola and was s miles of the Georges banks.
 Every effort is being made. it was stated. 10 bring the vessel 10 nor' with all speed. since radio re- ports indicate hurricane of Der muda -rare!in= north along the coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
III Fated Auto Has
 Two Bumps Same Day

Earl Holland Of 376 Clinton street complained 10 Captain Kelly at po- lice headquarters today that while he vas driving at the corner of Hartford avenue and East Main streets Q sedan struck his car dam- agirg tho body and left fender. The driver did not stor, according to Holland
 This afternoon Sadie Holland Of 2-6 Clinton strecr. a member Of the family Of the complainant was driv- ing cast on Clinton street behind q truck driven by Graz Rizzo Of 45 Sterling street and when Rizzo stop pcd 10 allow boy 10 cross the street, the Holland car ran into the rear of the truck Officer Alfred Tanguay investigated and found no cause for arrest
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TAX RETURNS REPORTED

Washington, Aug. o6.-tPl-Three tax returns totaling over $500, GOO have been reported by the internal revenue bureau to the congressional joint committee which deals with such taxation problems. All were necessitated by overassessments made over eight years ago.
 The amounts were made public through the office of Representative Garner Of Texas as follows:
 To the Union Cotton Manufactur- ing company. Fall River. Mass. s22I535; 10 the Crescent News and Hotel Co. Nashville, Tenn, s161., 741; 10 the Utah-1daho Sugar Co.,, Salt Lake City, s161,1o0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
RYDER RESIGNS POST

Schenectady. N. Y, Aug 26 (P) - Dr. George Alexander, chairman of the board of Union College said to- day that Harold Russell Ryder. who had made gifts amounting to S300.- 900 to the college. has submitted his resignation as a member of the board
 Ryder was a member of the stock brokerage firm of Woody and Con- pany, New York, which failed just after Ryder Hall. a s2OO,00O build ing Ryder gave to the college, was dedicated here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
MOTOR NEHICIE REPORI

The police were notified today of inc return Of -he operators licenses Of sczepan Nokleo of Il Beatty street. Ernest Chateneuf ot 4 Lin- coin street Felix MarenZana Of 20 Rocky Hill avenue. suspension Of the right 70 operate in the cases Of John Woltko Of 4- Willow street. Stanley Salko Of 62 West street. and Emily Ostroski Of Seymour Park. and sus- pension of the license Of George Gucnther Of G5 Connecucutavenue
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
900. it was announced today

900, it was announced today. No cash was involved, it was said
 The properties have been turned over to the Hotels Management and Securities corporation, headed by J. Reed Lane of Davenport. Ia, as president and Emory L. Coblentz of Frederick, Md. as chairman of the board
 Wardman said the transactions marked his virtual retirement from business.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Court Restraints Wife
 From Seeking Divorce

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 26 PHA woman in Reno. New, in search of divorce was under court or der today to show cause why she should not be restrained from continuing her proceedings.
 The order was issued by Chan cellor Walker on application by Saul Bellin, of Newark. It was believed to be the first rule of its kind granted in this state. Bel lin contended his wife has set up a fictitious residence in Reno. She is given until Sept. to file her answer.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
RIAN1E. HEAT FOR DECIINE

Washington. Aug -f LP'-Part!aI blame for a decline in candy sales last month was attributed today by rho commerce department 10 the heat
 Confectionery sales last month were announced as 21F.7I2.22- com pared with SIa415.tco for July, 1G-E
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SHOWER FOR MISS DONEGAN

Mr. and Mrs. F. kroh entertained tn honor ot the latter's niece, Miss Nadclyn Donegan of Rockville at cheu home in East Greenwich, R. l.. lar- Saturday ANout &o guests were present Vocal relectlons bridge and dancing wcre enjoyed Refreshments were served Mrs kroh was assist ri m Mrs Gariepy Mrs. Price and Mrs Strickland with the serving Miss DoneEan received many heauti- fal and useful gifts She will be- .0ma rhe bride Of Arthur Bush of thlz city or September 1a.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Boat Load of Liquor
 Seized Of Buffalo Port

Buffalo. \. Y, Aug. o6 (UP) - 4 boa. load Of liquor which officials believe came from the rum TOW re- ported in operation on Lake Erie was seized today hy the coast guard.
 This was the first seizure since the coast guard established a block
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
RAIL PARTY HARMONY

Naw Haven. Aug 26 tP-Demo- cratic harmony was hailed as a goal achieved today when if vas an- aouncad tha, all ward delegations 10 the city convention Saturday night which will choose delegates 10 the sclte convention had heen agreed upon and caucuses would be 3 mere tormalI'y.
 The New Haven delegation 1lll be for Prof. Gross for governor
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Ice Cream Truck Turns
 Over, Driver Is Unhurt

An automobile truck owned by the Crown Ice Cream Co, and laden with ice cream, chopped ice and salt turned over at 1:l5 o'clock this afternoon at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets. Thomas Morris sey, driver of the truck, was not in jured The accident happened when one of the tires clung to a trolley nail
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Pawtucket Boys Held
 In Death of Small Boy

Providence, R. |, Aug. 26 (UP) Two Pawtucket boys, the older only rine, were held criminally responsible for the death of Charles Hoyas. S. also of Paw tucket, in an inquest report on file in superior court here today. Hoyas' bruised body was found in some filter beds last June.
 The youthful defendants, Jo- seph Colbert, 9, and William Whipple, :. have been committed to the state school at Howard, where they will be confined until they arc 21.