davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

which he helped to organize, and served
as president until the present day.
The associations have been credited
with materially improving conditions
among the 1000 white and $4,000 COL
ored people who once lived in the alley
slums of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

A curious use is found for the hulls
OF cloves. After the spice and oil have
been removed some manufacturers color
the hulls artifcially and ship them over
the ocean again to India, to be used in
burial services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Six Styles--BoyS''
Oxfords, 1926

Oxfords for sports and school
wear. OF black and tan calf,
tan elk and two.toned com.
binations. Leather and crepe
soles.
BORE sHoEs. FOURTH F1ocR. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Umbrellas, $2.s5

Special for 5Oth Anniversary
Gloria and Silk Umbrellas /;
crook, straight, fancy handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

tions Of local peasants who joined gov
ernment's collective farms. With growth
OF the governments agricultural collec-
tive plan there is q strong movement
to abolish further churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CoSGRAVE VOTED DOWN
ON HOSPITAL AID BILL
Overwhelming Passage by Irish
Parliament Follows Presidents
Opposition to Measure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, February
21.-President William T. Cosgrave was
Overwhelmingly voted down last night
in the Dali Eireann on a private men,
bers bill legalizing for a three-year Pc
Rod a sweepstakes to aid in the raising
of hospital funds. Mr.. Cosgrave opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Children's Full-fashiOnOd Enf.
liSh Half.SOx. Colored stripes.
Misses Pure Silk Hose, double
sOles and garter hem, Csc pair.
Boys and Girls Y and u
Fancy Sox ......3 pairs for 81
CH1LDREN's Hosx. AIsEx 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FOUR CHURCHES CLOSED.
Additional Action by Soviet Affects
Scattered Villages.

oMSK, Siberia, February II R.-
Four additional churches in scattering
villages near here were closed yesterday
and converted into schools and workers
clubs by the authorities. =,
The closings were made on the petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Four Styles-Girlx'
Shoes, S4.65

Patent leather pumps; Oxfords
of tan and two-tone elk, and
two-tone moccasins.
Children's Tan Elk and Patent
Leather Oxfords .....,$2.9S
Junior Girls Two.tone Or.
fOrds .S3.6S
Junior Misses Laird Shober
Pumps of patent leather.
Very specially priced ..S6.7S
CHILDREN's SHOES
FOURTH FLOOR. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

A housing project at Manchester
England, will cost $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Boys Madras
Shirts, $1.25

Boys and Youths Shirts, white,
plain colors and stripes, SIPS
Juniors Shirts, plain, striped
and novelties; 8 to IL
years 40
Boys Button on BlOuses, at.
tached and sport collars. .9Sc
Athletic Union Suits, fine mad
raS and broadcloth .5Sc
Golf Hose, attractive colors, 400
Boys Wool Golf Knockers. Very
special ...............$.95
Boys Corduroy Golf Knick-
ers ............... .N.9S
Wool Shorts and Corduroy
Shorts ................$l.SS
Fancy AlI-wool PulI-on Sweat
Boys Four Inland Silk
lies ................. .SSc
Boys Broadcloth and Madras
Pajamas ..............S.45
Boys Running Pants (athletic
underwear) .............65 Csc
Athletic Unders hirts; fine
combed yarn $50
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Novelty Jewelry, 81
Handkerchiefs
3 for 81

Special for 50th Anniversary
Women'S white linen Handker-
chiefs, lace trimmed.
Mems White Linen Handkerchief,
white initials ............3 for 81
Boys Woven Cord Handkerchiefs,
6 for S5c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
VICTORIA IS
IN RING TOO
Schreiner Is Third Team
Dickering For Game
With Locals

Giving the Valley a Thanksgiv-
ing football spectacle, it is likely
that the powerful Brownsville Ju-
nior college Scorpions will play the
University Of Texas "B" team here
Thanksgiving week.
j. w. Irvine. Brownsville athlet-
.ic director, wired the state univers-
ity asking for q game here. Long
horn athletic authorities wired back
asking at what date could Browr,s-
vile take care OF the B" tearE.
Irvine answered that the Scorp-
ions could play the Shorthorns Nov.
%, 26 or 81. II was believed likely
that an answer would be received
today.
Victoria Junior college. an unde-
teated aggregation. also is dickering
with the Scorpions for a contest
here Dec. s. Victoria would play
Brownsville for the junior college
championship Of south Texas. The
Victoria team has ruiz rough rNod
over all opposition and Is anxious
for a try at the Scorpions.
Schreiner Institute has challenged
the Scorpions for a ~post-seasor
contest and the locals are an:sous
to accept. An exchange Of letters is
now under wav between the junior
college and Schreiher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Cross Country
Teams Clash Al
College Station

AUSTIN. Nov. 14-Coach Roy
McLean's Texas Longhorn barriers
who were rudely brought 10 earth
BY a 20-29 trouncing administered
By the Texas Aggie runners last
Friday. have begun the final grind
that will take them into the con-
ference meet at College Station No
vsmber q. The Longhorns, who
we're conceded an even chance with
the Farmers to take the title this
year have been relegated to the DO
sition Of a threatening challenger
since the defeat handed BIZ the Ag-
gtes. and will stand only an outside
chance Of bringing the champion
ship home.
The only hope left 10 the Texas
team IS that the Aggie aces will have
ar off day at the meet, and that the
Texas runners will be decidedly
en- The opposite was the case
in the dual meet last week, for the
Texas captain. Cecil Cole. tainted
after the first mile, and although he
revived himself and finished, he did
not place. The other Texas ace,
Blakeney. allowed himself TO be
drawn oft OF pace. and was run of
nus legs early in the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Pros Debate Use Of
Larger Cole Balls

Joplin. Mo, Nov. 14.-Pl-
Professional Golfdom. ready for its
annual assault upon the winner
tournament prizes Of the Pacific
Coast. Southwest and Florida. is
debating whether to rush the sea-
son IN use Of the larger golf balls
that become officially IN vogue
January ].
Horton Smith. one OF the biggest
Of the money winners. explained
the situation as he prepared to
leave for the Portland. Ore. open.
I'VE might agree to use larger
balls before January Il. he said.
so We would not have to change
from the old to the new In the
middle OF the tournament season."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
TEXANS MUST
BEAT 7. c. U.
Ponies Will Stage Aerial
Circus Against
Navy
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,

A-~C~~N1a 9PD-@S NEAAIA
DALLAS, Nov. I4-tP-The Uni
versity OF Texas Longhorns, power
iul enough TO run roughShod over
Oklahoma, Baylor and Southern
Methodist in the last month, will
make their supreme bid for the
1880 Southwest Conference grid
title when they meet the undefeat-
ed Texas Christian Horned Frogs
tomorrow at Fort Worth.
Because Of a manifestations
lapse three weeks ago. when they
permitted themselves TO be nosed
out by an inspired Rice eleven, Y
to 0, the Longhorns must crush
the Christians to remain III the
championship race. A defeat foI
the Steers, on the other hand
practically would assure the Frogs
their second straight crown, a goal
no school has achieved IN the Is
year history Of the Southwest cir
cult.
The fact that they are playing a
full schedule Of six conference
games. compared 70 five for the
Longhorns. might prove to be the
deciding factor IN favor Of the
Frogs.
Ponies W. Navy
Leaving the conference grind far
behind, the Southern Methodist
aerial experts are scheduled L
romp against the Navy at Baltimore
in their third in-tersectional fray oi
the year. The air-minded Mus
tanes. having dropped G hair-linf
decision to Notre Dame and over
whelmed Indiana University. have
been established f~avorites over ths
Middiss. who so far have been IN.
able 70 win.
The Arkansas Razorblcks. who
have an outside chance Of horn
ING in on titular honors. will Dlay
their fourth and last conference
engagement with the Baylor Bear
at Fayetteville. By turning bach
the Bruins. the Arkansas clever
could finish with a $50 percentage
However. a Baylor victory Is fore.
cast. the Razorbacks having caught
painful beatings from Louisiana
State and Oklahoma Aggies the
last two weeks.
Rice and the Texas AFries. hoti
hopelessly behind with their work
tie up in a consolation scrap a
College Station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
AL AND TONY
MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. l4-P-Al
Singers first defense OF his light
weight championship brings him
up against rugged little Tony
Canzoneri in Madison Square
Garden tonight in q i5-round bout.
Singer, who won the title by
knocking out Sammy Mandell in a
single round here last summer, IS
a favorite at odds OF ? to / or
more.
Singer canpaigned In brilliant
fashion through the summer but
was knocked out in three rounds
by Jimmy McLarnin in an over
weight match in September.
Tony has had none too success
full a time OF 1t in recent months.
He was beaten by Mandell in the
Rockford Shiek's last successful
title defense and then was out
pointed by Billy Petrolle.
Singer and Canzoneri have met
once before, their first match be-
ing a draw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
utah REALLY
TOUGH SQUAD
Durable Rookie Aggregation
Offers to Play Big
Charity Game

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. II
When Ike Armstrong, a young,
green coach just out OF Drake COL
lege, came 10 Utah University in
1925. the Redskins had won only
one u~ndisputed Rocky Mountain
Conference football championship.
They had been members OF the
conference for a long time, too.
Now We find the Indian school
boasting four championship tro-
phies. the last three of which Arm
strong's teams won in 1926. 1928
and 1929.
The young mentor is in his sixth
season with high prospects OF max
IL three titles in a row, something
never accomplished before.
The Utes lost only five regulars
and around the 10 lettermen re-
turning have built up a powerful
team.
Colorado University and Denver
University look like the strongest
teams on the eastern side OF the
Rocky Mountain divide with the
Utah U. by far the best looking
group on the western slope.
The same three schools were the
powers in 1929. Utah won seven
straight games. all by large scores,
amassing 1873 points to % for op-
ponenLs in seven games. Colorado
and Denver finished in a tie for
second with one defeat each and a
tie game in which they battlet to
a scoreless deadlock.
Every team in the conference has
been cunning for Utah this year
because the Red Devils haven't
been defeated for two years ane
have won 20 straight games.
Utah is in the midst Of a heavy
schedule Of seven conference game:
in a row, including contests with
Wyoming. Brigham Young. Den.
yer. Colorado Aggies, Colorado Col,
lege. Colorado University and Utaf
Aggies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Ratzlaff and Mata
To Fight Tonight

CHICAGO, Nov. l4-CP-Char-
lie R%etzlaff, Swapping young heavy
weight from Duluth, Mimi, and
Antonio Mata. q Spanish importa-
ton, will meet In the final sia-
rounder at the Coliseum tonight.
Little is known OF Mata's abil-
ity, but Retzlaff has won himself a
considerable popularity in Chicago
BY his terrific punching. Another
six-rounder will bring together Paul
Pantaleo, former Chicago high
school football star. and Nando
Tassi. Italian heavy. while Andy
Shanks Of Grand Rapids. Mich, will
meet another Chicagoan. Walter
Madey. over the same distance. Ed
gar Norman Of Norway, and Harry
Dillon. winnipeg. Man, light heavy
weight. will meet in a fourth six
round test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Texas Eleven In Excellent
Condition For 7. {. u. FRAY

defense, which SO completely sno-
tnered the Mustang aerila attack.
that the principal weapon OF the
Ponies was useless until the clos
ing minutes Of the game.
Most people looked for a change
from this type Of defense against
the baylor Bears, because OF the
powerful running attack OF the
Bruins and the power Of the Green
and Gold line, but Littlefield
demonstrated that the new idea
was equally powerful against a
running attack, when the Bears
failed to gain with any consistency
whatever through the line. A
peculiar thing about the new
defense is that II makes a running
play look uncertain and clumsy.
and that it is possible for the
secondary to make open. vicious
tackles when they are least ex-
pected.
However. information has begun
TO leak from behind the closed
gates Of Memorial Stadium that
the Frogs will not find the new
defense, nor the old one that the
Longhorns have employed for the
last three year. but that the Steers
will again be prepared TO throw a
few surprises. Whatever the
changes may be. the Texas coaches
r guarding them jealousy. for
even the secret practice permits
issued TO friends OF the coaches
and members Of the Texas faculty
have been revoked. and complete
secrecy blankets the practice ses-
sions.
Psychologically speaking. the
Longhorns. are right" for the
game Saturday. Optimism mixed
with full appreciation Of the
strength OF the Frogs has left the
squad in a frame Of mind that
should nullify the benefit the
Frogs will receive from the fact
that the Texas game Is designat-
ed as the T. C. u. homecoming"
game. The Longhorns have been
unusually free from the injury
ink this year. and have gone
through the Oklahoma. Rice. 5. NJ.
u. and Baylor games without any
having 20 miss a single practice
session because Of disabilities. The
II. G. u. game will find them in
perfect condition. with Littlefield
able 70 start his strongest lineup.
The SQUAD viii leave Austin al
noon Friday. but will not arrive
in Fort Worth in time for a work
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

OF the sweetest runners in the VAL
ley ana they should deal the Red
skins plenty Of misery with their
short of tackle plays. 1t seems
that these two boys are saving all
Of their surplus energy for the Har-
lingen-W eslaco game that Will de-
eide the Valley championship Of
class B. More than likely this game
will be advertised as the champion
ship game Of the year.
The Stuart Place football team
will journey down to Los Fresnos
for a tangle today. Los Fresnos
has one Of its best teams and
should be able to take the visitors
in hand fairly easily. The condi-
ton of the field at Lost Fre"los i
muddy and it should turn out 70
be a hard game. Coach Barron
has built I'D a team that Is good
enough to defeat some OF the class
3 teams and with Witt. zumval-
leading the offensive they should
tear the Stuart Place line 70
shreds.
The other interesting game Of the
iav will be when Coach Summarized
hrinqs down hi~ Mercedes Kittens
to tangle with the La Feria team
Jim Ewing has rugged together q
real team built around Dickson, 81
Valley tackle last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

AUSTIN. Nov. l4.-With the
Longhorn coaching staff driving
their charges behind closed gates
this week, rumors have begun to
fly thick and fast owe the Texas
campus as TO the manner Of defense
the Texas team will use against
the L. G. u. Horned Frogs. in the
all-important conference game OF
the season. Against the Southern
Methodist Mustange. the Texas
coaches startled critics by using q
daring four-man and five-man line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
St. Paul to Train
At Mineral Wells

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. ftp
The st. Paul baseball club OF the
American Association. completed
arrangements yesterday TO hold its
soring training at Mineral Wells.
Tex, for the fifth successive year.
The Saints will report there early
IN March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PATERSON. ". Jackie Shup-
ack . Paterson. outpointed Herman
Perlick, Kalamazoo. Mich. u0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Tommy Cello, Cali
fornia, knocked out Louis kid"
Perez. Cuba. 90.
CINCINNATI - Johnny Farr
Cleveland, outpointed Freddie Mil
lar, Cincinnati. tl0).
MASON CITY. Ia.-Don Hamp-
ton. Mason City. outpointed Jack
TcDonough, St. Paul, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-(P-Boston
Colleges Eagles will aid In Loyola's
homecoming tonight and will get
their first experience with football
under artificial lighting. The
fasteners are favored over the
Ramblers whose season has not
been successful. The Eagles record
is impressive. only close score de-
feats by Fordham and Marquette
marring 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
FESSENDEN IN
SEMI.FINALS

Doug Fessenden's Fenger high
school eleven Of Chicago has wor
the south section championship
and Saturday will meet Lind
blom high in the semi-finals
of the Windy City champion
ship race.
Fessenden coached the
Brownsville Screaming Eagles
last season when they went to
the bi-districts.
Fessenden won the south
section championship Of Chi
cago on a toss of a coin after
Fenger. Parker and Calumet
finished in a triple tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Cochran and Hoppe
Are to Match Cues

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-P1-Welker
Cochran's meeting with Willie
Hoppe 1t 1871 balkline billiards In
New York next week will not be
recognized as q world championship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

May Play Texas b Thanksgiving

match by the National Billiard As
ISOLATION OF America.
G. A. Storer. director OF tourna-
ments. said today the 1871 title wa
declared vacant four years ago. and
could not be won In other than an
official championship tournament
involving leading players Of the
world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Eagles ys. NfarconS

ANOTHER SOILS stands a good
Hn lis thu tn Feria tackle. The
c'lcr IL Feyia tackle. Big Bill
Dickson Is almost certain 70 make
tic Ail-Valley again this season.
IL Is one OF the huskiest tackles
wearing : high school Uniform
tits ~scs0n and Is eae.ly the
strength a. the Ia Feria team.
Messenger and Copin. quarter and
end respectively are other La Feria
p,s-e-5 worthy CT sll-Valley consid-
e-a.ier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

II WESLACO comes through IS
she should. the Valley champion
ship will be decided when the
Panthers invade the lair Of the
sweet singing Cardinals Nov. 20.
Not far in the offing, Watson. IN
less you have lived In Donna or
Weslaco, you will never know the
full significance OF A Redskin-
Panther fray. Ii Is a grudge battle.
a sort Of a Texas-Aggie affair
and anything is liable 70 happen
when these two squads get together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Novelties i'm Smart Shoe Shops
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and women are buying them to wear
now with pajamas and other informal
negligee costumes at home, on the
veranda or in the garden.
Shoes for street wear and formal eve
ming occasions are rather less conspicu-
Gus this season than they have been, or
one might say that there is an increas
ing demand among the best dressed
women fer shoes of the more conserva-
tive type. Contrasting leather is used,
but used more subtly than it was a
season or so ago. But for resort foot
gear and for informal wear at home,
the reverse seems to be true. Certainly
there is nothing at all quiet or reserved
or even conservative about the sandals
and mules indicated in today's sketch.
Every woman ought to have at least
one pair of these gay, lightweight
shoes, whether she intends to spend the
Summer at resort or at home.
Some of the most effective needle
work stitches are the simplest to make,
and by the use of simple running and
cross stitches it Is possible to make bor-
ders and small panels that give
charming finish to the homemade Sum-
mer frock. This weeks circular shows
a number of embroidery designs of this
sort, and If you would like a copy we
will send it to you on receipt of your
stamped, self-addressed envelope sent
to Mary Marshall, care of this paper.
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
When Great Folks Turn Petty
Henry VIII Upset at Thought Francis of France Was
Handsomer Than He.
J. GLASS.
BY J. p. GLASS.

Field of the Cloth of Gold, at Calais, in
June, 1920, but nothing came of the af-
fair except the personal satisfaction OF
Henry in a little matter which reveals
an amusing phase of the character OF
this famous destroyer of wives.
The truth is, Henry VIII was not a
little proud of his beauty and 1t had
irked him to hear that Francis was
a handsome fellow, too.
Titan has painted Francis as tall,
well proportioned and extremely good
looking The French contemporaries of
the monarch proclaimed the winsome-
ness of his smile and the brilliancy of
his eyes. But Edward Hall, the English
man, said that, while he was attractive,
with a proud bearing and lively man.
ners. his nose was long, his lips were
thick, his legs too short for his broad
chest and shoulders, and his feet were
large.
At the time, however. that Henry
VIII received the invitation from Fran
els he had not had the advantage of
Halls description. His best idea of the
Frenchman had been gained in con-
versation with the Italian PaSqualino,
who had once seen Francis at Bologna.
Pasqualino has preserved converse
ton with Henry which puts the English
man in a rather ridiculous light.
els the King of France as tall as I
amp" Henry asked the italian.
mo, your majesty, he is not" replied
Pasqualino.
"Is he as stout?"
mo; he Is not"
what sort of legs has hep"
Spare"
Henry smiled complacently. Opening
his doublet, he put his hand upon his
hip with the air of dandy and said:
Look mere! have good calf TO
my leg"
At Calais Henry had good chance to
examine Francis. He came away be-
lieving he was the handsomer Of the
two.