davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
SCULLERS RACE
HERE MONDAY

Washingtonians and Alexendri.
ans will have an opportunity to
watch the biggest sculling race
held in these parts in many years
when the Middle States 39th An
nual Regatta is run on Labor
Day. It is under the auspices
Of the Old Dominion Book Club
and ends the Golden Jubilee
celebration Of that organization.
List of entries:
1 +. m.-Senior single sculls, qu1r-
ter-mie dash. No 1. AL Fitzpa trick,
Penn A. c., Philadelphia; No. 2, Jo-
seph 7. Geuting, Malta 3. c., .PhiIa-
delphia; No. 3. W. E. Miller, Bache-
lis p. m.-Junior single sculls No.
!. Wesley Bevens, Undine, Philadelphia;
No. 2. John J. Donovan. Potomac B.
scheel, Pennsylvania Barge, Philadel-
phia.
1880 p: m:--Junior eight-oared shells.
3. Old Dominion B. c.. Alexandra.
1:45 p. m.-Junior double sculls. No.
i. Virginia B. c. (Rooney bow; Hamlet.
stroke): No. g. undine, Philadelphia
Brooks, stroke).
. p. m.-Junior four-oared gigs NO.
|, Virginia B. C.; No. 2, Old Dominion
B. G; No. 3, Bachelors, Philadelphia.
2:15 p. m-Junior quadruple sculis,
Malta B. C.. Philadelphia; No. 3. Penn
sylvania Barge, Philadelphia; No. 4,
Undine, Philadelphia; No. 5, New York
A. G; No. s. Arundel B. c.. Baltim ore.
NO S'9 p cbaI m!ntsrmsdiats san,.n single SOULS
delphta No. 2, William Cobourn, Penn
A. G: Phiiadelr hia; No. 8, J. G. Stow
all Virginia B. C. No. 4. Harold A.
Savage, Malta, Philadelphia.
2:4S p. m.-Tntermediate eight-oared
shells-No. /, Old Dominion B. c.; No.
2, Bachelors, Philadelphia. ~
p. m.--Association senior single
sculls. No. l. Harold Dinsmore, Bacn-
elors, Philadelphia; No. 2, Thomas Nor
Frank English, Penn A. G., PhiiadeI-
phia; No. 4. Edward Kirby, Arundel,
Baltimore: No. 5. Edmund Graham,
Malta, Philadelphia.
315 p. m.-lntermediate double scuIlS,
No 1. Bachelors Philadelphia %.
Anderson, bow; Arthur Devine, stroke);
No. 2, Arundel B. C, Baltimore (James
Allison, bow; Nelson Roth stroke); No.
3, Old Dominion B. c. (Lewis Bell,
bow; Park Bell, stroke); No. 4. Undine,
Philadelphia Jules Voge1. bow; Edward
Pomfret. stroke). .
s:se P. m:--senior championship SIN
gle. sculls. No. /, William G. Miller.
Bachelors. Philadelphia. No. 2, Joseph
T. Gsuting, jr, Malta. Philadelphia;
No 2, Alexander C. Wirth, Vikings R.
3:45 p. m.-Intermediate quadruple
sculls No. 1, Old Dominion 3, c.; No.
2, Bachelors, Philadelphia.
p. m.-SeniOr double sculls. No. I,
Undtne Barge. Philadelphia eugene
Clark bow; Thomas Clark. stroke):
No. 2, Bachelors Barge. Philadelphia
tE. j. McCreal bow; w e. Garrett
Gilmore. stroke).
AIS p m-Intermediate four cared
gigs. No. !. Bachelors, Philadelphia
No. ., Arundel B. c.. Baltimore.
4:30 p. m.--Senior eight-oared shells
No. /, Arundel 3 G., Baltimore; No.
2. Bachelors, PhIls delphia No. 8, Vir-
phia; No S, New York 4. {.
The senior quadruple sculls race was
Cancelled as Bachelors. national cham
pton8s had no opponents. o..
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Silva Whips Deck
In League Net Play

Evidently keeping tab on the
big tennis stars in the recent Ma
tional Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment had its effect on Felix M.
silva. little Filipino, racquet
wielder, for yesterday he gave
Pat Deck a handy trimming, 6-3,
Us, Ga, in the Capital City
Tennis League tournament. Deck
was expected to go far. =.
Today'S matches will be played
on Potomac Park courts starting
a. o'clock Today's matches and
yesterdays results:
Singles p. M, York vs.. zamora; !;
p. M, Yeomans vs. Silva; Llu vs..
Yeatman. Grant VS.. Robins, Eusenio vs.
Erana.
DoubIesr-S p. M. Shore and staubIy
vs. Deck and Seidell. Considins and
York vs.. Ritzenberg and Zamora.
SIN gles second round-seideil defeated
Altman. s-4. s-s; Silva defeated Deck,
e-3, Is. 6-4, York defeated Erana,
e-3 4-s, 81. Third round-staubley
defeated RitSenberE, s-s, sd, York
defeated RebsTlA e-A .S-G :
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
RUTH UNABLE TO SAY WHAT HOMER He HIT FURTHES1
nDseu Fqures obe Hunt Among Heavy May Go Highereight
PICK UPS PSANDPUTOUTS

The first GOnzaga High ath-
Tete ever to enter Maryland
University IL Irving Horse"
HoIbrOOk. Bobby Jones, the
bali player and not the golfer,
is the new manager Of the
Reading Club Of the Interna-
tiOnal League. Perch Cornell
submits his star baseball team,
chosen from those connected
with the local boxing and wrest-
ling game. "Zube" Sullivan Is
captain and centerflelder; c.
z. Fats" Cornell, II; Heinie
Miller, ss; Patsy Donovan, 2b;
Joe Free m n, 3b; GOldie
Ahearn, rf; Joe Turner, 1b;
Jimmy Lake, c; Muggsy Morris,
p; Jim McNan1ara, manager;
Denny Hughes, utility; frankie
Mann, mascot, and Rob Roy
Mackey, scout. Hello, Clark"
is the way Art Shires addresses
the president of the Washing.
ton Baseball Club. s. hOrty
Chalmers, Maryland University
athlete, is playing baseball with
the Newark, DEL, team Of the
Chesapeake Bay League. Gar.
rett Waters IL reviewing pic
lures, aside Of his numerous
sandl0t activities. IT'S about
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Rosedale came on top by the
slender margin Of one point,
noSing out Johnson.P Powell which
finished second with Is points
Columbia Heights placed third
with "a points. over 1000 boys
representing SO Fairgrounds par
ticipated.
Six records went by the
boards and two were equalled.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor of Fairgrounds, was an in
terested spectator. Ben Kali,
coach of the winning team, won
the meet several years ago as
coach of the Georgetown play
ground track team. Point
scorers and summaries:
Here's how the points were scored: {:
Rosedaie, 26; Johnson Powell. 25: CO.
lumbia Road, "a; Hayes. IS: Happy
Hollow, II: Thorn pson 8; Iowa Ave-
nue., 5; Twin Oaks 7; virginia Avenue.
s; New York Avenue. S; Plaza, S; Tenth
and Evarts, 5; Park View. + Corcoran,
4; Peabody, 8; Bloominedale, 3; Maury,
8: Woodbridge. 2; Garfield, 2: Fillmore,
1; ar,untsnaS Wsllssh' /; nosn TakOm1 Park, !;
rose, 1.
5o-yard dash won by Fernendez (John-
son-PowelD; second, Williams (Cor
coran); third, johnson (Buchanan).
's; Seconds n0' flat nat
The race Won by New York Avenue
(Elwood and Howe); second. Thomson
(Zanzelotti and Clark; third, Emery
(Rowland and Flavin). Time. 10 rs
Running broad Jump won by BartEss
Virginia Avenue(; second. Romayne
(Hayeel; third, Elliott (Fillmore). Dis
'S ssS-yafd ar tTss Relay 'WSae'' won by Tenth and
sullivan: second. Columbia ROAD ia.
ksr. Gorin. Mahcney. ,wynsrd(; third.
WellinE). Time, ss1-5 seconds.
SS-POund CIaSs
SO-yard dash won by Blackwell
third, Pizza 3coreotian5. Time. '7s5
ses0nds seeo S STiss old record made in
CEdmonds): second, Strickland (Hayes) ::
third. Boyle (Hayes). Distance. IA
feet inches.
Running high jump won by Glaze
third Bell johnson PowelD. height,
feet
36o-yard relay won by Hayes (QuiIl,
Ball. Mould, Dowd); second. Rosedale
(Perry, Raab. Smart, Gillard); third,
Plaza (Bigoness, Goldstein, Keegan.
Stewar). Time, 4s rs seconda
1OO-POund Class
60-yard dash won by Poole columbia
Road second, Osborne (Bloorning cd ale);
third. Cusmaon (Johnson-Powell). Time,
seconds. NEW RECORD. (Old rec.
ord 71-S seconds made in 1898 by
Lemon, OF Weightfnan).
Running broad jump won by GertIer
(Twin Oaks): second, Lynch lColum-
bia Road); third, Hayden (wallach).
Distance, 16 feet, an inches.
Running high jump won by New
man columbia Road; second, tie be-
tween Beach (Woodridge) and Blaine
(Johnson- -PowelD. Height, feet ia
inches. NEW RECORD. (old record
feet inch made in 1928 by Clark,
of WeiEhtman).
sso-yard relay won by Thomson
Lord. Ricucri. Geraci Henning); Sec
ond, Rosedale (Grover. Myers, Katlin,
CarrolD third. Park View (Beck, Ber-
dette' Malta Hall). Time. IS as Sec
ondS
llS-Pound Class
SosyarG aaaA Yea by XaFt4n (Ross.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
aI(3HT
L,ASaES|

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
New York lightweight, defeated
Goldie Hess, Los Angeles CO.:
Peter De Grasse, Brooklyn feath-
erweight, and Terry Roth, New
York, drew 90.
At Boston-Marty Gallagher,
Washington, D. G. heavyweight,
defeated Henry Lamar, Boston,
(1O
At Cleveland-Georg Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro heavyweight,
knocked out Arthur Dekuh,
Brooklyn, 90.
At Chicago-Tom Jones, Chi
cago, won decision over Len Dar-
cy, Grand Rapids, Mich, light
heavyweight, (10).
At Detroit-Baby Joe Cans,
California welterweight, defeated
Joe Ruguzzoni, Detroit, (10D.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Nick Cullop Smacks
Two HomerS In
Same Inning

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ~.
Nick Cullop, Minneapolis out
fielder, punched out his 47th
and 4sth homers in the first
inning of yesterdays game be-
tween Minneapolis and Louis
vile. Kenna, another Mime
apolis player, hit two homers
in one inning In 1925.
Eight major league players
have knocked out two homers
in one inning, the most recent
being Hack Wilson. Ken Viii
liamS and Bill Regarl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
WESTERN LAD,
q, IN |. \ GAME
3YEARS
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Just how good is Babe" Hunt,
the giant who Is half Irish and
half Usage indian?
Ponca City, Okla, has been
toutins him for quite a spell as
a youth who needed only expe-
rience to lift him up to q place
where he could do plenty Of dis
putting about who's who in the
heavyweight division.
For a long time fistic fandom
paid little heed. It figured that
Ponca City didn't know the differ
ence between q good warrior and
mediocre one and that 1t was
cheering for Hunt because Of the
promptings of local pride. The
world Is filed with those "local
prides" who do glorious things
in their own town but make little
progress when they move away
from it. The mob decided that
Hunt was just one Of the crowd.
But Hunt seems different.
He started fighting at 10 and
is 70 now. He nOtches 8 feet
4 and beams around 21O. He
has met tough citizens
through three years - and
never has been stopped.
Even Bill stribling, who has
wrecked the careers Of about 100
local prides," couldn't stiffen
Babe. In fact Hunt won one fight
from Stribling on foul and the
best Strib could do In the other
meeting was to gain the popular
vote in q no-decision tilt.
Hunt engaged in IA fights in
his first year in the ring, and
won them all. Six were via the
knockout route. In 1928 he had
something like % quarrels with
the boys. He moved up con-
siderably in class that year,
mingling with Marty Burke. Sully
Montgomery, Joe Lohman. Big
Boy Peterson, Romero Rojas,
Mike Arnold and others who since
have slipped considerably, or re-
tired from the ring altogether.
But they were pretty good men
just then.
In 1929 Hunt beat Angus Sny-
der, who was being touted as a
coming world beater, whipped
Murray Gitlitz, George Cook, Jack
Demare, AL Friedman and speared
that one from Stribling via a
foul. AL Fay was the only swat
ter to gain an official decision
over Hunt during 1929.
This year Hunts manager
took him on tour with the
idea of getting him into New
York in the FAN. Hunt, who
is known as the "Big
Gusher" in Oklahoma, has
knocked over almost every.
body he has met-and he has
been doing It in a hurry. The
farther he travels and the
Oftener he fights, the better
he looks.
The big Gusher" from Okla,
homa may never be a champion
but why not? He has a really
remarkable career thus far. He
has been fighting only three
years, is only %, and figures, to
do his real improving during the
next two seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

time Patsy Donovan and Sey.
mOur Hall came forth with In
formation on the AfOhawks and
Apa c h es Charlie HolbrOOk,
whose hitting has brought the
Union Printers nine to the
front lately, was the central
figure of . dispute that involved
the old KnickerbOcker and
AIOysius teams. the Knicker.
bOckers, with o string Of over
rs victories and unbeaten, and
AlOySius were tied in the late
innings. HoIbrOOk came to bat
and hit o bali out by the road
beyond centerfield. then the
fun began.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Make this Labor Day weekend"
real vacation. You can do it in car
of your own drive down to the
seashore =. up in the mountains =.
out in the country-wherever fancy
leads. Automobile transportation
makes a 200 or even a 800 mile trip
a wanted pleasure and adds many
happy hours to the active vacation
period.
The liberal concessions being made by
Washington automobile dealers will
afford you the pleasure of automobile
ownership. They offer transportation
in their reconditioned cars at special
prices with down payments as low as
$1,000. For immediate delivery select
the car you want to drive on Labor
Day from the comprehensive listings
in today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
TINY CHAMPION

Bryan M. Grant, jr., clay court
tennis champion Of the United
States, Is only 8 feet & inches tan
and weights 11S pounds.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Jean BOrotra in u. S.,
Likely to Play at
Forest Hills

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.---Jean
Borotra, French tennis star,
who is In America on a visit,
indicated today he might play
in the national singles cham.
pionship at Forest Hills Sep
tember ella
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
PERFECT RECORD

Packy Mcfarland and Jimmy
Barry are the only two prominent
boxers in the history Of the ring
who went through extended Ca
reers without suffering a single
defeat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
: Leading Hitters

Your time lS valuable. Save II when
n oeareh Of apartments BY consulting
thA- rental announeement6- IN tOdayse
C1aaolkla4 Aaas .a.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Rosedale Youths Capture
Playground Title Meet

Coach Ben Kali and his Rosedae proteges today cee
brang their first place victory the playground field and
track championship.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Blue Ridge League

Blue Ridge League
w L PctI W L Pct
chamb'E 80 Is .sS7wzvnes'o 20 IS iii
Hagersn "a "a .S1oFrederick 20 20 .4os
ChambersburE. 12; Waynesboro. 8.
Hagerstown, 5; Frederick t.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

The big Gusher" from Okla
homa may never be a champion
but why not? He has a really
remarkable career thus far. He
has been fighting only three
years. is only %, and figures, to
do his real improving during the
next two seasons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Southern Association

Nashville. lis: Mobile. 2-10.
New Orleans 10: Chattanooga, ..
Atlanta 5; Memphis 3. ..
Birmingham. a; Little Rock, 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-20

Page ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
OCCUPATION
TAXES ASKED
By RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN, Jan. "a Occupation
taxes ranging up to s54 per year
on chain stores, in groups OF Is
or more, and graduated down to
IS for a single store, are levied In
a bill which Rep. Polk Hornaday
OF Cameron county has prepared
for introduction at this session OF
the legislature.
The tax would apply to all retail
stores and chains. The scale Of tax
Is fixed IN the following brackets:
Single stores, So; two TO eight
stores in group, sl2 for each store
above the first; Nine 10 16 stores
in a chain. sl8 for each except the
first; Seventeen to "a stores in
chain, $50 for each after the first;
Twenty-Five stores or more. S54
each except the first. Penalties up
TO $500 per day = provided for
operating without the required state
license.
The chain store bill recites that
1t is hereby declared TO be the
public policy Of this state TO place.
put, and efefct the collection Of
taxes upon firms, persons and or
porationS engaged in the sale OF
goods, wares and merchandise IN
this state. SO that each 50 engaged
shall contribute TO the state pay
ment of taxes in such manpe and
form and amount as to contribute
TO the economic welfare Of the state
in proportion to the benefits derived
by such person or firm"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Especial to The Herald)

WASHINGTON, D.. O., Jan. ga 25-foot harbor for
the Lower Rio Grande Valley was recommended IN a re-
port filed today with the commerce committee Of the SEN
ate by the rivers and harbors board and approved by Gen
eral Brown, chief of the army engineers.
The report recommends that a 25-foot channel, 800 feet
wide, through Brazos Santiago Pass with adequate jetties
to the 25-foot depth in the Gulf, and extending from the
pass through the bay to the west side of the fong island
near the mainland, and two channels of 100-foot bottom
width, 25 feet deep, one on a direct route from long island
to the proposed turning basing east Of Brownsville, the
other running from the west side Of long island to the
proposed turning basin at Point Isabel.
The report provides that either, or both, of these chan
nels may be constructed.
Government to Maintain
The entire cost of the 25-foot project, including the in
ner channels and turning basin, is estimated at S4, 7s3, 900.
The amount Of the cost to Valley interests j. fixed at
$2,175,O0 for the Brownsville project, OF $450,000 for
the Point Isabel project. The report r~ecommend main
tenance of both projects in the amount Of S150,O0O
annually.
Valley interests also will be required to provide the tips
Of Padre and Brazos islands as we'll as all rights-of-ways
Tor channels and turning basins.
Report Satisfactory
Representatives of the Point Isabel-San Benito and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

vile tonight, and will have supper
at the Matamoros Cafe, and after
wards move to a cabaret for q
dance. The meeting will terminate
tomorrow, and the visitors return
home.
Those II the convention are w.
5. Richardson, Raleigh, North
Carolina. director; g. M. Chakes,
Fort Worth: A. w. Forester. Dallas;
j. II. Huetting, Brennan; n. L. VIII
son, Dallas, Secretary-treasurer; J.
+. Sanders. Texarkana; Dr.. A. N.
Offenhauser, Texarkana; J. NJ. Du-
gan, Houston; D. J.. Rochs, San
Antonio; q. B. Kraul, Dallas; J. II.
Leech, Dallas, 3. T. Cobbach, Dali
las; George Raichibt, Austin; A. NJ
Rosenfield, Galveston; z. J. Trau,
Waco; II. O. Newton, Wichita
Falls: w. Reuf, Fort Worth: w. M
Carr, Sherman; @. .. Moore, Cue
TO; y. B. HUTCHINSON, Lufkin; T. II,
Taggart, Victoria: O. r.. Snodgrass
BeevIlle: @. NJ Lemm, Brennan; q
r. Daniels, Ell Paso; y. r.. Logan,
M earis; j. II. Davis, Orange; r. b
CAiay. Yoakum; II. r. Shaeffer,
Corpus Christi: Joe Neilori San An
tonic; A. /. Dixon. San Antonio
l.. 3. Carlton, Houston; "A. e. Mach
ison, B~eeville; George r.. T1ngle
San Antonio; L. 9. DCney, Corpus
Christi: r. NJ. Palver. Dallas; Day
ton Hale, Jr., Beeville; II. r. Out
teside, Houston; Dr.. J. /. Rentfro
Brownsville, state physician; and
Reverend J. II. Peter, Dallas.
Tomorrow the quarterly conven-
ton will be held. and q local drive
for memberships in the Travellers
Protective Association will be stag
el. After this, the members vii
Be free TO do Whatever they wish
and then return home tomorroV
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
RACE HATRED

WATSONvILLE. Calf. Jan. -.
-Rf-Racial hatred. inflamed oy
employment OF white dancing girls
IN a Filipino club here, seethed
again in the Santa Clara Valley
today as the result OF two clashes
at san Jose in which = white
man was stabbed and four Filipinos
badly beaten.
The outbreak az San Jose last
night came while armel patrols
guarding streets and highways
here 10 prevent recurrence of fight
ing which has ragged intermittently
for five days. resulting in the death
Of one Filipino. the flogging of sew
eral others and the arrest " seven
white men.
Alfred Johnson, p, was stabbed
twice In the back and critically
wounded while he was watching &
clash between FilipinoS and whites
at San Jose. There were two fights,
two Flipinos having been beaten IN
each. Police said white men were
the aggreSSOrS in each case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
No Agreement Yet On
Wurzbach Case Probe

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-(P-Af-
Ter an extended executive session
today the house elections committee
considering the Harry NJ. Wurzbach-
Augustus McCloskey contest for the
seat from the fourteenth Texas dis
trict, failed TO agree Oh whether the
ballots would be counted.
The committee indicated, how
ever, the question was not closed,
but some doubt existed Just when
u would be taken I'D again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Marooned Families
Sought by Rescuers

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 24-Pp-
Rescue crews began hacking their
way through frozen flood waters
in northeast Arkansas today in an
effort to bring I.lief I 200 cold and
hungry families marooned In the
Big Lake
In boats built 10 battle the floods
Of the stricken region, rescuers push
ed slowly forward through openings
made in the ice with axe. Food,
medicine and fuel we're aboard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Activity Expected AS
Mayor Returns Home

"A rush OF activity in city affairs
is expected TO occur when Mayor
r. B. Rentfro and City Manager
z. A. RoSenthal return from WASH
ington. where they have been for
more than a week working on the
port project.
No new business has been taken
up during their absence. and moth
ing but regular maintenance work
IS now In progress. Grading and
construction work on the opening
OF Ringgold through the park TO
Palm Boulevard has been held up
for the past week or two, but is
expected to continue in the near
future. This is the only piece Of
construction work now in progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

TAMPICO, Jan. 24-lP-AIter be-
ing thought dead for a full day the
captain and six Of the crew Of the
schooner Jose Luis, which founder
ed off Tampico Wednesday. were
taken off rocks to which they swan
when their boat sank. There was
no trace Of the other six Of the crew
or OF the crew OF ten OF the schooner
Condo Sigfrido. which also founder
ed Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

at present indicate the cabbage loss
will be recouped to a great extent
by high prices.
w. K. McDavitt. vegetable ship
per, declared Friday morning that
the supply Of this staple winter
vegetable now in storage at north
ern market centers is barely Suffici-
ent for two weeks. The Valley re-
mains practically the only source
OF supply. with the crop IN the
Corpus Christi section completely
destroyed; Florida acreage this year
is only 5000 acres al against $500
last. Principal damage is to the
smaller plants, not yet heading up.
Growers and dealers say that
damage to citrus on the trees will
be negligible. Specimens OF grape
fruit and oranges from orchards in
the Brownsville section seemed IN
perfect condition, while the upper
end Of the Valley, where the Their
mometer went to 20 wednesday
night reported that the fruit came
through with remarkably little loss.
Growers and agricultural experts
say that damage 70 the larger trees
Is slight; L. A. Boory. Brownsville
nurseryman, stated Friday that an
inspection OF his orchards shows
trees large enough for transplant
ing were not damaged appreciably
smaller stock suffered somewhat,
Extent OF the damage 70 trees,
however. cannot be accurately es-
timated for nearly a month, or until
those coming out have had time 10
recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
CRASHES
Student Flyer 10 Injured In
Plane Crack-up
Special TO The Herald

fSpeclal 70 Inc Herald
RIO GRANDE CITY, Jan. "a
Cadet Radiusky, student flyer from
Kelly Field, crashed on the Mexican
side just opposite Fort Ringgold
about II a. m. Friday. He suffered
what are believed 70 be serious in
ternal injuries, and will probably
lose one eye. Two other aviatcrs IN
the plane with him escaped with
out injury.
The accident occurred when Ra-
dusky, who what plotting the ship
lost control as he was trying to
make q landing at Fort Ringgold
He was OF a practice flight.
Considerable delay was expert
enced IN getting the men across
waiting help from Calnargo. The
surgeon from Fort Ringgold treated
them, and they were later taken Il
the hospital | ere. An ambulance
Pane is being sent from Fort San
Houston to take Radiusky back Il
San Antonio.