davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
La FERIA AND
DOGS STRONG
Schedule of Events Are
Announced BY
Heads as

NRO ftG, ApTu S-4Uc OloIIlCL
lnterScholastic meet to be held here
Friday and Saturday is giving evi-
dence Of being the best ever held
along the lower reaches Of the Rio
Grande.
Entries are pouring IN at a rapid
rate, it has been announced BY J..
Lee Stambaugh. director general Of
the meet.
Competition in the athletic field
also promises to be unusually keen.
The three county winners are Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo of Hidalgo. Ray
mondville of Willacy and Browns
vile Of Cameron. The chief battle
Is expected TO be waged between
the Pharr Bears and the Browns
vile Eagles.
McAllen. Harlingen and La Feria
also can be counted in for a number
Of first places.
The following from each county
are eligible TO compete in the district
meet
First place winners in debate. in
tennis. in essay writing, and in rural
{ pentathalon.
First and second place winners In
defamation, extemporaneous speak
ing. and "3-R' contest.
First, second, and third and fourth
place winners in senior track and
field.
Entries should be sent TO the pro-
per director Immediately.
To prevent delay, the director gen.
eral and the athletic director drew
for places in the tennis preliminar-
les. The schedule will show the re-
suits.
Friday, April II. Preliminaries in
tennis at $3.50 a. m.
Girls singles - Cameron VS. Hi
dalgo.
Boys singles - Cameron VS.. Hidal-
60.
Girls doubles - Cameron vs. Hi
dalgo.
Boys doubles = Hidalgo vs. VIII
lacy.
1870 o. m. - finals in tennis. "3-R
contest, and preliminaries IN debate
Uittle Theatre Jr. II. 50
7:30 d. m. - Finals in debate Lit-
tie Theater Jr. II. s. defamation
class A college AUDI, and extern
poraneous speech.
Saturday. 1000 a. m. - Rural dec
lamation inject in Deans office.D
100 .. m. - Preliminaries II track
and field, Class A and B.
los - high hurdles.
1:20 - 100 yard dash.
1855 49, low hurdles.
200 - go yard dash.
500 p. m. Finals in track and
ield.
3:l5 - 100 yard high hurdles.
1886 - 100 yard dash.
S:45 - $50 yard run
400 - 22O yard low hurdles.
Ais - 440 yard dash.
4:30 - 900 yard dash.
4:45 - Mile run.
500 - Mile relay.
2:45 - Pole vault. shot put.
$3.50 - Discus. high jump.
Ais - Running broad Jump. iave-
lin throw.
District Officers
Director general, j. Lee SIAM
baugh. Pharr.
r Director Of Debate, II. c. Baker,
SfEinburg.
Director Of ~declamations. Thos. ].
Woe. San Benito.
Director of extemporaneous speech
Dean S. A. Cald II, Brownsville.
Director of essay. Ernest H. Po-
teet. Mercedes.
Director Of athletics, Claude Dali
ley. Donna.
Director Of "3-R" contest, Mrs.
l.. /. Wilson. Edinburg.
All winning essays in county con-
test should now be in the hands OF
district director so he ian have them
!. mixed in me to make a report to
the director general, April u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Sure SYSTEM

"Now," said the woman who was
going abroad. "Ffdo is very fussy
about his food"
That's all right. num-" said
the owner of the dogs home; we
don't feed EN- for three days after
they come III. snd then they amt
50 fussy."-T:t-BitS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Stephen Anderson Of Washing
ton win also be back in top form.
While Anderson's event Is the low
hurdles, he Is still che Of the tough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStace

TODAY the Brownsville high
school Eagles take on the strong
Cardinals at Harrington in what
should prove an interesting ball
game. The Eag IS are all popped I'D
over their l3-inning victory at San
Benito AMI are likely to upset the
dope. 1t seems as though the
Brownsville boys have Just hit their
stride. They n pounding the pin
heavily.
CATCHERS in the Cameron
county high school circles are cut
ting a large swath. Dig of the
Cards Is PROBABLY the best perform
CT on the Harrington roster. Chi
not only hits. but he knows how
10 work batters and Is an excellent
mechanical catcher. Charley Baker
Is everything 10 The Eagles that
Dig Is 10 she Cardinals. Charley
huStleS all tie time. clouts heavily
and uses his mead behind the plat
ter he sets a target for every
pitch.
THERE Is an epidemic OF cunny-
thumb curves among the hurlers.
Sanchez OF San Benito and Cruz
OF Brownsville are the leading ex-
ponents Of the round house" out.
This pitch is too easily t~elegrapbed
although IL gets by fairly ven A.
high school circles.
LA FERIA deserved 30 run Har-
lingen a much closer race than
she has done. Two narrow decisions
over the Cavaliers gave the Cards
the necessary edge TO sew I'D the
upper bracket championship.
LAST season ii looked as though
the Eagles were a large outfit for
a high school, Times have changed
and several opposing players have
asked US II the red suited bows
really were the high school nine
this season. They thought they
were the junior high outfit. Har-
hn-en and La Feria have the big
boys now.
THE smaller boys have not been
able to Withstand the lure of base
ball. Sandlot mines have begun to
spring up over the city. The Browns
vile Cubs. headed by Fernando
Martinez. have been organized and
are looking for games. Boys on the
roster include John Joe Cara,
Jimmy Guzman. captain; +. Cab
van, Juan Brown, NJ. Galvan. Thos.
Lerma. M. Rodriguez. Jesus Ser
ratio, p. Gonzalez, Lupe Salazar,
Evening star., 1930-06-27

returns from $4,000 retail establish
ments completed by the Census Bu-
reau and reported yesterday to Secretary
of Commerce Lamont. In practically
all other fields of inquiry it has been IN
dicated that employment would be
found to be less this year than last.
The total number of employees work
ing during April In the A 1000 establish
ments examined during the course of
the departments census of retail dis
tribution was 38a, ,424, while during
April last year the same group en-
ployed but 1870 persons. The Spring
months were shown to be seasons OF
slack employment in retailing, for the
enterprises listed in the survey had as
many as 1926 employees last Decem-
Der, when holiday trade was running
Evening star., 1930-06-27

piled as of March ~, total assets Of the
bank were given as $2,510.4s5.6 with
time deposits of $1,071 ,243.45 and de-
mand deposits of $729,376.o3. Capital
stock is listed at 100000 and the sur
plus at 500, 900.
Preliminary reports to the bank COM
missioner state the capital stock and
surplus have been wiped out.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

June 10 on account Of muddled
finances, were arrested yesterday.
j. Pierson Reed, the president, posted
$1,000 bail for his appearance in court
at Vineiand July on a warrant charg-
ing him with obtaining loans Illegally
and Justification of reports required
by the State Banking and Insurance
Department.
Charles Barraclough, 33, former
treasurer was unable to post bonds of
$4,000. He is charged with Justification
of records. obtaining illegal loans and
swearing falsely to reports submitted
to the State.
Frank E. Smith, the secretary. was
charged with obtaining loans illegally
and filing false reports. He furnished
bail of $4,000
In the last quarterly statement. COM
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Brothers Play Fast Polo.

LONDON, June ~ CA0.-Right on the
heels of Kingsford-Smith there is start
ing another invasion OF the United
States by Australians who do things
neatly above the ground. Four Ashton
brothers, who have been cleaning up
the best in these parts at polo, a game
in which four make a whole team. are
looking for new worlds to CONQUER
Evening star., 1930-06-27

high. and as few ~ Ss4,2Ss during
july, 1929.
A. considerable proportion OF all re-
tail employees was engaged on q part
! time basis, but the report determined
the percentage of full-time workers on
the rolls this April was considerably in
excess Of that for the month last year.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Dirigible Makes Cruise.

CARDINGToN. England. June 27 Lp).
The British dirigible R-1Ol left its
mooring mast here early this morning
for trip over the surrounding coun-
try prior to attending the air pageant
at Hendon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1930-06-27
WORKERS INCREASE
IN, RETAIL STORES
Census Bureau Announces Re.
turns From 44,000 Establish
ments in United States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
Retail stores in the United States had
larger number of workers employed
during April this year than during the
same month last year. This was the
result of preliminary tabulation of the
Evening star., 1930-06-27
HEADS OF CLOSED
BANK ARE ARRESTED
President and Secretary of Vine.
land Institution Are Freed
on Bail.
Hv the Associated Press.

VINELAND, N. j.. June 27.-The
president, secretary and former treas
urer Of the Vineland Trust Co., closed
by the State Department of Banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 12-Dean Inge
of st. Paul's, the Gloomy Dean" who
in q recent book took a cheerful view
on divorce met yesterday with some
controversial opposition from no less
parsonage than Mrs. M. L. Seaton-
Tiedemann, secretary of the Union for
Divorce Law Reform.
The dean had suggested two kinds
of marriages, one of the sure-flre type
that would be binding forever, and the
other a limited contract.
Mrs Seaton-T iedemann declared to-
day that outside the intelligentSia there
is no real feeling among the people of
this country for anything in the nature
of trial or companionate marriage or
for free union"
She characterized the suggestions of
the dean as amazing" coming from
such a source, and also as confused
and contradictory"
When his newest book christian
Ethics and Modern Problems" made
its appearance, mild storm of dis
cusSion followed.
One OF the earliest voices speaking
from the viewpoint Of the church was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
GERMAN NATIONAL
SOCIALISTS GAINING
Only 8 of 20 Parties Expected
to Hold Own in Voting
on Sunday.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 12,-Of the 20
odd political parties which are bidding
for the votes of the German electorate
at the Reichstag election Sunday there
are only three which can safely be ex-
pected to hold their own.
They are the Social-Democrats who
have hitherto held I53 seats; the Cath
ole Center party, with 81 mandates,
and its equally Catholic Annex, the
Bavarian Peoples party, represented in
the last Reichstag by II members.
Extremists Conceded Gains.
Two parties, the Extremists of the
Right and of the Left, are conceded
substantial gains.
The Social Democrats are pre-emi-
nently the party of the German indus
trial worker. Time and again the So
cial Democratic party mas been numer-
ically the largest in the Reichstag.
The Centrists and Bavarian Peoples
party enjoy tremendous advantage in
that a common religious belief can
unite capitalist and worker, conserva-
tive, liberal, and even radical, in one
political party,
National Socialists Gaining.
The National Socialist party, of
which Adolph Hitler is the moving spir-
1t, has been gaining steadily of late at
the expense of the German National
lists. The party is anti-Jewish, anti
Catholic, pan-German rather than Ger
man, fanatically national. openly OPP
posed to the present state, though
equally cautious about monarchy. and
bidding for workers votes on an almost
Socialist platform.
If recent state elections are any ba-
rometer, the Fascists should make large
gains. In the last Reichstag they had
IL seats. Communists are expected to
increase their domain of 81 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
BULKLEY SPENDS $1s,450

Expenditures of $l8,45O in behalf of
Robert j. Buckley, the Democratic
nominee for United States Senator in
Ohio, were recorded today with the
Senate Campaign Funds Investigation
Committee by Bulkley's campaign or
ganization
Charles Stephens, candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
Kansas, reported expenditures Of $424.05
and Robert L. Henry, candidate for the
Democratic nomination in Texas, re-
ported he spent $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
DEAN INGE'S TWO MARRIAGE
TYPES VIGOROUSLY ATTACKED
Binding MatrimOny and Limited Contract Opposed by
Church and Divorce Law Reformers.

that Of DR.. j. c. Garlic, editor of the
Baptist Times, who said the proposals
were not new. as the limited contract
theory had been advocated for long
time.
I'm my Judgment, it means a cheap
ening and vulgarizing of the best quail
ties in human nature" DR.. Garlic as
serted. Il am entirely opposed to two
standards of marriage, one in the
church and another in the State. 1t
would set up different standards OF
morality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
CHURCH BODY WILL MEET
NEXT IN HUNTINGTON, PA.
Potomac Synod of Reformed De-
nomination Concludes Annual ses-
sion at Asheville, N. C.
o the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, N. C., September 10
Able Reformed Church, Huntington.
Pa, yesterday was selected as the next
meeting place of the Potomac Synod
of the Reformed Church in America.
The meeting will open October 81, 1881.
The Synod concluded its fifty-eighth
annual meeting with the reports of COM
mittees and appointment of the chair
men of standing committees.
Churches in North Carolina, Virginia.
West Virginia, Maryland, District of
Columbia and South Central Pennsyl-
vania were represented at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
PILSUDSKI ARRESTS
EX-PREMIER AND AIDES
Warsaw Is Quiet, Despite Reports
of Disturbances, OFF,
Gals Say.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, September 12.-This city
was quiet yesterday and there were no
disturbances, contrary to reports pub
liShed abroad of riots.
Some political excitement remained,
however, following the action of Marshal
Joseph PilSudski Wednesday in arrest
ing former Premier Witos and II for
mer deputies of Parliament, demonstra-
tons followed shortly after the Marshal's
coup, with small crowds parading and
shouting down with PilsudSki."
Nearly 100000 barrels of gasoline
were shipped from this country to New
Zealand last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

about it. He threw the crutches away and would hobble from chair to chair, using his leg as much as he could and giving it plenty of exercise"
 To everybody's surprise it gained strength and he hobbled to school without crutches. In a few years he was as good as new.
 Boineau blossomed as a sopho- more flash at South Carolina in 1928 and was a sensation of weak eleven in 1929. c
 He accomplished S5-yard dashes against Clemson and Maryland, scampered 50 yards for a touch- down against Citadel and ran 75 yards for a score against Presby- terian college. His bunting saved the Gamecocks more than once.
 He's a senior this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
PLAY IN WATERBURY
Pawnce Football Team Will Tackle Brass City All Stars in Game To-
 -- Morrow Afternoon.

Morrow Afternoon.
 The Pawnee football team will travel to Waterbury Sunday to meet the Brass City All Stars. The Wa terbury eleven has a fast backfeli and a heavy line and the Pawnees are in for a tough tussle. Last sea- son the two teams met and the Wa terbury team barely nosed out win. This year, the Pawnees are out for revenge.
 Relations between the two clubs have been of the finest sort because of the clean playing of the Water bury crew. The players hit the line hard but they display fine sports manship. Last year, one of the Paw nee players suffered a broken leg during the game and the Waterbury team aided in paying the expenses.
 The Pawnees have added Pete" Casparini and Gianotti to their back field. Coach Rice has put the team through signal drills all week and the team hopes to start it's winning streak this weekend. A final prac- tice session will be held at Willow Brook park Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Buses will leave the park for Waterbury at 1 o'clock. All players must report for the work out
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
By CHESTER L. SMITH
NEA Service Special Writer

Robert Arlington Higgins, a curly dcesn't care much about the Ar lington' and much prefers to be known simply as "Bob,' is the new holder of the coaching portfolio at Pennsylvania State College.
 He takes the place left vacant when Hugo Bezdek. who had been boss of the Nitanny Lions since im- mediately after the war, was elevat- ed to position in which he will have general charge of the schools athletics.
 In his playing days, Higgins was known as one of the canniest ends who ever carried Penn States Blue and White down under a punt oi crushed a tackle to earth, but it was on a play in which he took a vital but not lone handed role that he rode to national fame.
 It occurred on Thanksgiving Day. 1919. when Higgins led his eleven against the Pittsburgh Partners.
 The day was dark and forbidding, and of the same hue were Penn States spirits when her men were acked up against their own goal line early in the game. Rain had fallen for days. the field was a treacherous mudhole, so that it was little wonder States cohorts swal- lowed hard to keep their hearts in the proper place as Halfback Hess stumbled back into the end zone to attempt a punt.
 The Panthers were frantic to block that kick: they crowded 10 sentinel to guard the rear territory.
 The ball oozed back to Hess, but instead of kicking he suddenly arch ed it to Higgins. who had raced out to his own 15 yard line. From the opposite end came George Brown to cut down the last Panther. and it was a triumphal dash for Higgins to the Pitt goal line S5 yards away. That touchdown started Penn State on scoring spree which completely routed her old enemy.
 Before entering the service in the war days, Higgins, who had come to State from Philadelphia, had done sufficiently we'll to merit nom- ination on Camps second teams in 1915 and 1916.
 Another army term, this one brief followed his graduation then he went to West Virginia Wesleyan as coach, giving the Bobcats the strongest elevens in their history He remained there for five seasons before going to Washington Univer- city, St. Louis. His alma mater brought him back as Bezdek's as sistant in the fall of 1928.
 His task at Penn State has begun with re- establishment of morale that was none too high after suc- cession of lean campaigns. but in the shadow of Mt. Nittany they will tell you that Bob" is the one man who can turn the trick.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
offensive strength as Mancuso is a

offensive strength as Mancuso is a more dangerouse hitter than Wilson.
 Two other shifts in the Cards lineup would be welcomed by host of National League supporters. Jim Bottom1ey's work at first base thus far doesn't merit keeping him in the game, with young Ernie Orsatti on hand. Bottomley has hit only one ball out of the infield, and hasn't been on base in the first two games.
 Chick Hafey has been woefully weak at the plate. and the report continues to be heard that he is bothered by his eyes again and can- not see the ball any too well.
 } Switching horse in stream isn't often a wise policy but the present. plight of the Cards would warrant anything to get them out of their slump and as long as Street is shifting his ,catchers he might bench a couple of his stars who have fizzled thus far.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
CRIPPLE IS NOW /
 DIXIE GRID STAR
Edward "Bru'' Boineau Wanted
 to Be Like Other Boys

Columbia. s. C., Oct. R>-Ed- ward "Bru" Boineau, one of Dixie's best halfbacks. is that instead of cripple because he wanted to be like other boys-and threw his crutches away.s
 Now South Carolina's most dan gerous running back. Boineau was crippled at 5-crippled for life, the surgeons said.
 But "Bru" just wouldn't believe it although knee infection that had threatened to make an amputation necessary had left his leg weak, withered and stiff.
 Four operations had barely saved the limb and surgeons said he would never walk without crutches.
 But Edward" says his mother, was always anxious to play with the other boys and was stubborn
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
PLAY IN MERIDEN
New Britain Blues Are Scheduled to Tackle Meriden Falcons in Merf- den Tomorrow.

The New Britain Blues football team will tackle the Meriden Fal cons in Meriden tomorrow in What is expected to be one of the tougM est tests of the season for the local eleven. The Silver City eleven de feated the locals last year by to 0 score and the Blues are out t, even the count.
 The lineup that started last week < game will be intact for this week. battle and the strongest possible combination will be on the field.
 A short signal drill will be hel0 at Willow Brook park tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock and all members of the squad are asked to be present. The players will assem- ble at 12:3O o'clock ready to leave for Meriden.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
TOUGHENS SHOULDERS

Columbia, S. C., Oc. 4 (UP)- Early scrmmages of the University ot South Carolina football varsity were held without protection of shoulder pads. Coach Billy Laval believes that the boys should tough en their shoulders before the sea- son proper starts, and then wear pads.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
CARAWAY BECOMES COACH

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. (UP)-Eb Caraway. former fullback of the Purdue varsity. is breaking into the coaching game at his alma mater here as assistant mentor of the freshman squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
RUTH AGAIN LEADS

New York, Oct. 4 (UP) - By hit ting 49 home runs during the 1880 season, Babe Ruth, for the 11th time, led the American League in four-base hits.
 Ruth's lifetime home run total now is 565.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
WALLINGF0RD WINS
Palace Five of New Britain Down in Two Out of Three Games in State Bowling Match.

The Wallingford State Bowling League team took two out of three games from the Palace Five of this city in a state league match last night rolled at the local alleys. Wal lingford took the first and second games by comfortable margin but New Britain took the third clash by the margin of one lone pin.
 Hitchcock of Wallingford was high single with 13S while Val Gay was high for New Britain with 122.
 On Monday. the Palace Five plays the Charter Oak five of Hartford in Hartford while the two teams will Wednesday night. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04
PROFIT OF HALF MILLION

Chicago, Oct. 4 (UP)-The Ar lington Park race track earned profit in excess of half a million dollars for it's 30-day meeting in
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

1880.
 Total receipts were s1,6SS,164. The net profit was $52O,475. Arling- ton is a non-profit making track, and the money will go back in im- provements for next year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

been st, l by Coach Curley Byrd of the University of Maryland. Fill ing this position win be his larges, task of the early football training season.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

MARYLAND NEEDS CENTER
 College Park. Md. Oct. 4 UP)- Search for a dependable center has
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Managers and members of the teams in the league will also be present. It is expected that about 140 will attend. It will be held in the Y. Me. A. and Mrs. Kronholm will cater.
 The committee will meet with the entertainment committee Monday night.
 New Britain and Hartford are well represented on the Vermont Acade- my football squad, according to letter received today from Billy Ross. former high school star.
 On the first team are Nelson at end and Tony Nevulis at tackle both of New Britain. Holley at guard of Hartford; Casale of New Britain at center, Bogdanski of New Britain at quarterback and Kenney of Hart ford at fullback.
 All the other New Britain men are .llBntlnS TOT plaCeS on the team. Joe Potts. captain of the New Brit ain high eleven last season is out for guard position.
 Billy Ross received badly twist ed knee in practice last Monday night and it is feared that carti- lage has been, pulled out of place. He will be out of the game for this season at least and he may never play football again.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-04

Justo Suarez, the Argentine light weight sensation, defeated Ray Mill Ter last night in New York. He has been hurdling over all obstacles in his path towards a meeting with the leading lightweights in the country.