davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
10 Athletes From II States Compete at Austin


PINEHURST, Nv. C.. March IT,
Fp-Henry Picard. 22-year-cld as
sistant professional from Charles
ton. q. c.. started to the final rounds
Of the North and South open golf
tournament today at the head of an
imposing band Of experts.
The six-foot youth, whose expe-
rience has been limited to four
tournaments. crashed through with
q l46 yesterday over the windswept
No. 2 course.
One stroke behind were Tommy
Armour. or Detroit, and Frank
Walsh, OF Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
BASEBALL

tBy TIC AsSOCIaIeu FteSSI
At Jacksonville. Fla.-Jacksonville
(SEL) 4: New York CAD 3.
AT Winter Haven. Fla.-Brooklyr
CND 10; Philadelphia (N 4.
At Fort Myers. Fla.-Boston IN
B: Philadelphia CAD 3.
At Tampa, Fla.-Detroit (A) 8,
Toronto CIL) 4. 30 innings.
AT Fort Pierce, Fla.-St. Louis
CA 2: Milwaukee (AA) /.
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh e.
IS: Chicago IN 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CBy The Associated Press

10y 1tt AScO~AdlCO EAcccj
INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cox,
knocked out Manuel Castro, Cincin-
natl, az.
MOLINE. ILL., Johnny Fulton,
Cedar Rapids. Ia. outpointed Billy
Hoon. Rock Island, Ill, l0).
AKRON, Ohio-Al Nessor. Col
umbus. knocked out Wilson OF
Birmingham Cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

NEW YORK, March 2s.-tP-
Two Of the finest welterweights IN
the business, Jimmy McLarnin, Of
Vancouver, and Dung Jack
Thompson. San Francisco negro, are
matched in the main ten rounder Ut
Madison Square Garden tonight.
McLarnin. possibly the hardest
puncher for his weight in the game,
rules a 2 TO / favorite. Thompson
has never been knocked out in a
ring career that has included 259
bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28
LEAGUE

AL IhurSday games rained out.
SCHEDULE Friday
Omaha at San Benito
Des Moines at McAllen.
Saturday
Denver at Omaha.
Wichita at Harlingen.
Gtandtpw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-28

HIGH SCHOOL BALI
Tuesday
Ia Feria at Harrington.
Brownsville at San Benito.
Weslaco at Edinburg.
Mercedes at Mission.
Pharr at Sharyland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Alaska's Great Fish Pasture.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)


 Alaskan fisheries in 1929 turned out products valued at $50795Sl9 of which canned varieties represented more than S400000oo. This gigantic contribution of than 38T5oOO00 pounds of food Ito the worlds table speaks eoquently of the pro- ductivity of Northern waters. The floor lis great pasture upon which fish "graze" without care attention expense until ready for the pack ing house
 Besides helping to feed the Nation, the Alaskan fishing industry, through wages paid to its en- Iployees and payment of fishermen for their catch two goups, combined with those engaged in trans porting the finished product numbered 29283 Even in this day of big things it's very respectable in- ldustry that supports almost 30000 workers.
 Seattle is the center of the Alaskan fishing in dustry, as well for the fisheries in near by waters. Fresh, cured and canned fish here for distribution Here packing companies have their offices and arrange their financing. Hardy fisher men by thousands live and spend their off seasons here and distribute their richly earned money. With wise conservation measures now being ap- piled the fishing industry is stable the from which it's products And demand, based upon appetite for food old as the human race, will never diminish On the con- ltrary, it is increasing.
 It would be hard to imagine an industry of greater permanence, and long it lasts, Seat tile will be enriched by it. Happy and assured those engaged in it.
 When you cut tree you leave a When you catch fish you merely leave a hole into which another swims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
The Jinx of the S2 Bill.
(New York World.)

The new S2 bills, notice, minus one of their corners just as often the old $2 bills were; thus they must be credited with just much was always intended to lay the jinx. This sets us Ito wondering what the origin of this belief in the IS2 bills bad luck was anyhow. For long time i've accepted the common explanation that $2 bill lis so easy mistaken for a $1 bill that it may be paid out as such, but after careful examination of the various bills conclude that this explanation is little weak In general appearance it is true that $2 bill does bear resemblance to a $1 bill, but more than is borne by $5 bill a $10 bill. All of smaller bills, in fact bear a close resemblance to each other, in color and de-
 sign; every citizen must long ago have got into the habit of reading the numbers the bills that he spends and, and the chance of his handing a taxi S2 for $1 is very remote. It is one of
 those things that is supposed to happen but rarely does. Then why the superstition? It must have Ian origin, and should like somebody to tell Jus where.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Stones Rejected by the Builder.
(New York Times.)

Emphatically in the American tradition is the case of George w. Joseph, attorney, of Portland, Ore, who certain to be the next Gov ernor. Recommended for disbarment by the State Supreme Court because of his charges affecting two of it's members Joseph determined to seek vindcation by entering the Republican primaries. He seems to have beaten the incumbent Governor by impressive plurality
 American good mature, to which even severest critics bear ungrudging testimony is seldom so conspicuous in the of public man appealing to the ballot-box for vindication. Quite irres- pective of the merits of his case the popular heart immediately begins to beat for him and continues to do so until the polls close. If politician has got into trouble with the law to the extent of
 ing jail sentence, it seems to be the least one can do to elect him Mayor of his home city by a humping majority. If he has been impeached and removed from the office of Governor of the State one owes him the vindication of eectng his wife as Governor
 Good-nature plus peculiar moral-poltical phil osophy has brought it about that the man who went to jail because "he did it for a friend actually has larger claim on us than the man who never went to jail for anything The man who got into trouble for the sake of the wife anc the kiddes has stronger pull on our sympathies than the man who supports the little woman anc the kddies by perfectly respectable methods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

If Prohibition made the prosperity of the last decade and is satisfactory in its operation why is it not working in these days of business and indus trial gloom?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

utterance of hard-pressed witness seeking to evade close examination.
 Said Dr. Mcbride: "The Anti-Saloon League was born of God, it has been led by him, and we will fight while he leads Things that stand in the way of the progress of the Kingdom of God must get out of the way. It born at prayer meeting"
 There is an old saying to the effect that it is la wise child that knows it's father. Even the all- wise Godhead must have doubts about the parent hood in the of this particular offspring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

One cracker or half peanut is sufficient food for one hour of intense mental effort, scien- tist reports so that bag would sustain mmebers of Congress for entire session. Indianapolis Star9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

When those 2sO-pound 5000 airplanes are put on the market, the Sunday drivers, instead of pumping into you, will be falling all over you -(Dayton Ohio, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Hunting brown bears with Eastman kodaks has become a popular recreation but MT. Eastman who makes the kodaks is said to be hunting them with trusty rifle. More power to MT Eastman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. l-S Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarJts. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. Az Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Census reports indicate that the only move ment back to the farm is that of bush league ball players who bloomed in the spring.-(Cncin- nati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

By this Literary Digest poll get an approxi- mate idea of the number of people we shall have to put in jail if the worst comes to the worst (St Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

The Supreme Courts famous decree will also cover the possession of limes it is thought, there being no other imaginable use for lime.-(Detrot NewS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
OF DIVINE ORIGIN.

The claim of Dr. F. Scott Mcbride of divine origin for the Anti-Saloon League of which he is General Superintendent and chief spokesman has been greeted with varying emotions, depending on the source Ridicule has been the most pronounced reaction. Some have found for mirth others anger, and some have commented it as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

The regularity with which prominent Nebraskans refuse to become competitors of Senator Norris in that Senatorial primary does not necessarily
 indicate that they would not like to have the job.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
vs. VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Carefully Planned Ensembles

the dress and hat are apt to be
worn without the coat.
Shoes
What do they do about shoes?
Well when the coat is
dark, they most always match
or closely blend with it.
For special color accent
particularly when the coat is
an odd shade and hard to
match or blend with shoes
are chosen to go with the hand.
bag. It makes an interesting
twin color accent.
And sometimes, too, the shoes
blend with the fur trimming on
the coat.
Handbags
Handbags are usually tied UP
with the shoes, you'll find. So
If shoes match the coat.
and consequently the hat.
handbags do too.
But suppose yours Is a light
coat trimmed with dark fur.
Then you're very smart if you
match the fur and handbag.
Gloves and Stockings
Fashion.knowing women think
Of gloves and stockings to-
gether and match them
as closely as possible. And
they choose a shade that blends
with the color of the coat
that is inconspicuous that
doesn't add a noticeable extra
color to the ensemble.
For fall this means that
most women will choose stock
ings and gloves in shades Of
beige and taupe. Because these
are the colors that blend best
with the fashionable fall coat
and dress colorS.
Jewelry
Jewelry is used as color &C
cent. It may be needed to
bring out some dominant note
in the costume. In which case
it is chosen in that same color.
Or it may be needed to con-
trast to give greater interest.
And when it contrasts, it does
so in a harmonious way.
u 4
Did you think it was all as
easy as that? It is!
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish)
Monday: Amos Parrish de-
Scribes the new sheer wOOlenS
for early fall dresses.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Knitted Suits
Are Popular
This Year
BY WILMA LavILLE

This will be a fall Of knitted
suits and more knitted suits.
You see them in every shop.
You will see them on nearly
every woman, and you are going
to hear more and more about
them every time you hear
clothes discussed.
It's no wonder that they are
so popular because this season
they are smarter and also more
practical than they've eyer been.
Fabrics are more interesting,
and they are usually knitted SO
that they look like they were
woven. Many times you can't
. tell them from tweed or from
Rodier fabrics. Rodier, as you
know, is the famous Frepchman
who weaves some Of the finest
woolenS in the world. These new
knitted suits are more firmly
constructed than before so that
they don't sag or stretch or
wrinkle.
The material of one of the
suits we are Sketching to0ay is
a copy Of a Rodier fabric. It's
a blue and gray mixture and the
jacket is in tuxedo style. Notice
how well It fits and so does the
pleated skirt. The sweater blouse
has Scallops and buttons to give
it the important dressmaker
look. f
The other suit Is Of frosted
bouclette which Is q silky-like
fabric and is very smart this
fall. It's in wine red and the
blouse Is in a red and white
mixture. 1t Is informal in cut
with dt's little belted jacket and
the tailored lines Of the blouse.
Notice that the neck line Is q
little higher which is new and
smart. The suit is very well
cut so that it will fit well and
present a neat tailored appear.
ance. Both these suits are in
expensive and are from q Wash
ington store.
Miss LaVille will gladly an
Swer any question about these
suits or about fashion IL you
win telephone District $3.50,
extension 16S. or write, send
ing . self.addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Directed bu AMOS. PARRISH

4. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Have
you sometimes passed "a woman
on the street and thought,
How smart looking! I wish"
Well. you can! It's easier
than ever this fall to look
smart. Because these good-to-
look.at women you see have
worked out . plan for dressing
themselves that's practically
mistake-proof.
Their ideas are too good to
be kept secret. As we fashion
analyze, here's how these smart
women do IL:
The first thing they do is to
make up their minds that their
whole costume is to be cor
rectly ensembled. Meaning that
every single thing is to go with
every other thing and in
harmonious way.
So they begin by thinking Of
their coat-just what kind and
color it's to be. Coat first,
notice. Not, dresses.
Dresses
Dresses come second. And
they're doing one of three
things. The most popular Of
which is to choose dress to
match the coat color !" but
also have it trimmed in some
contrasting color. This con-
trast helps to keep the scheme
from becoming rnonotonous.
Or they choose q dress In. the
same color as the coat, but
shade lighter. A light navy
dress to go with q dark navy
coat, for instance.
And the third way is to have
the color Of the dress contrast
with the coat. But this is
harder. Harder, that is, to
choose a contrasting color that
looks well. That doesn't clash
as well as contrast.
Hats
Next they look for q hat.
Usually these faShion-wise
women choose 1t to exactly
match :" or at least closely
blend with the color Of the
coat.
The reason is obvious. A hat
is worn with q coat more often
than just with a dress.
Another smart thing to do is
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Hearst Purchases Old Room
For His Welsh Castle

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 U.S0. -
The famous Elizabethan great
chamber" of Gilling Castle, York
shire, England, recognized as one
Of the finest Elizabethan rooms
Of its period extant, has been
purchased by William Randolph
Hearst, it was announced yester-
day. .s.. Ez
Mr. Hearst bought it from Ar
thur s. Vernay. of London and
New York, president of the Yer
nay Galleries, on the eve Of its
intended departure for the United
States. When Vernay bought the
great chamber" recently he is
said to have paid for it a sum
running into six figures.
To Stay In Empire
Mr.. Hearst plans Immediately
to re-erect the historic panelling
and stained glass in the old Nor.
man castle. st. Donat. in South
Wales. which he purchased five
years ago. This ancient fortress
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

with its gatehouSe. portcullis,
guard room and watch tower has
been restored to its former splen-
dor.
1t is being converted into a
treasure house to which has been
brought relics of noble English
houses, objects of art from France
as well as treasures from all other
parts of the world, including many
bought in America. ..
- British Press JubiIant
Vernay intended to transport
the great chamber" to America.
the British press yesterday was
quoted as strong in its expression
of satisfaction that the famous
room will remain in the Empire.
Gilling Castle is famous for its
display of Sixteenth century glass
where there are several windows
with beautiful heraldic glazing.
Sir William Fairfax succeeded
to Gilling Castle from his father,
Sir Nicholas Fairfax, in 1871.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

A Rest Curt is to be found in
the very alluring negligees avail
able this season. A particularly
attractive model is made of pale
peach chiffon with a cape Of
Chantiliy lace. in pale beige.
dipping down in back and COM
ing over the shoulders to form
a surplice in front. The seal
loped hemline is raised in front
but forms a brief train at back,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Wornen's Wear

A fla: for the flare is to be
found in many Of the new
clothes, thus proving the flare
to be one Of the most successful
holdovers. An informal evening
frock for either town or country
Is made Of black lace. The frock
has a draped skirt with two
tiers. and the bodice has narrow
lace shoulder straps. 1t is worn
with a matching jacket which
has elbow-length sleeves and a
collar. all stiffened with horse
hair to create q flare.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Mrs. StOLLenUerck
And Lamont du POIst
We'd in Wilmington

Mrs. Caroline H. Stolen
werck, of Scarsdale, N. Y, and
Lammot du .Pont, president Of
the Du Pont Company, were
married at 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Rod
gers Wilson, in Wilmington,
Del. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. F. T. Ash
ton, of Christ Church, Chris
tiana. Only the immediate
members of the families were
present.
The bride, who was unat-
tended, was given away by
her uncle. Reynolds Wilson.
She wore a dress of pale blue
and carried violet.colored
orchids. Mr.. du Points son,
Lammot du Pont, jr., acted as
his fathers best man. After a
short wedding trip the couple
will return to the Du Pont
home. st. Amour, on Kennett
Pike. 80 8
Mrs. Stollenwerck Is the
widow of e. Carroll Stolen
werck, of Baltimore. She has
been living recently with her
son at ScarSdale, N. Y, where
he is attending school. Mrs.
Stollenwerck Is a sister Of Mrs.
Charles Warner and Miss Mary
HynSon, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Abner w. Hill, of Boston.
Mr.. du Pont is 40 years old,
the son of Allmot du Pont. the
first to establish the dynamite
business In this country. He
is the eighth member of the
family to hold the company
and, like his brothers, has de-
voted most of his life to It's ser
vice. He was graduated from
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in 1902.
At Petunia Cottage
Thomas Bell Sweeney has re-
turned to the United States
from abroad and has joined
Mrs. Sweeney at Petunia Cot.
tage, their Bar Harbor estate.
Mr.. Sweeney went abroad to
attend the marriage Of his
sister. Miss Patti M. Sweeney,
to Frank H. Owens, which
took place last week at King
Ston-on.T Thames.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Rey-
nolds, who were at the st.
Regis, New York. from Syra-
cuSe. started today for their
home Of WinSton-Salem, N. c.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06

Lace trials through the news
of the new fashions with added
emphasis on the Importance or
black lace. Very lovely is q
frock Of fine chantilly with a
clinging skirt finished with a
pointed train. It has short.
loose sleeves coming to a point
just below the elbow and is
worn with a separate matching
cape and elbow-length white
gloves. " y
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Bridal Today
In Famous
Families.
Ellen Thoron to Be Bride OF
Francis Macveagh, Son Of
!, Former U. S. Envoy

Witnessed by members Of
the two immediate families
only the marriage Of Miss
Ellen ThoroI, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Leonard, to
Francis MacVeagh, son of
the former United States
Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh,
will take, place at 5 o'clock
this afternoon at the Bethle-
hem Chapel.
The ceremony will be per-
j formed by the Rev. DR.. Wal
ter Lowry, formerly Of
Rome, Italy, an old friend
of both families. The bride
will be given in marriage
by her brother, Benjamin
'Thoron, and will wear a
wedding gown Of blue silver
; cloth with . veil Of silver
; Tissue. She will carry no
flowers.
Bridal Party
Her attendants will be the
three small nieces of the bride
groom, Peggy Even MacVeagh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin MacVesgh, and Ellen and
Edith MacVeagh. daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Even MacVeagh.
Even Cameron MacVeagh
will be best man for his
brother. Mrs. Even MacVeagh
is sister OF today'S bride.
having been before her mar
riage Miss Louise Thoron.
The wedding will unite two
Of the Capitals Oldest and
most distinguished families.
The brides mother was one Of
the beautiful Warder. sisters,
daughters Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Warder. and
great bellies. in their girlhood
days here. One sister. the
present Mrs. John Garrett, OF
Baltimore, is the wife Of the
United States ambassador to
Roy1ae and one Of the really
great ladies Of international
society. Miss Thoron spent
part Of last winter with the
CARROTS abroad.
Famous Family
! The MacVeaglaS have for sew
eral generations played . promi.
.11eH1t. part in national affairs.
The father Of today's bride
groom served his country for
many years in the diplomatic
service. Another member Of the
family, Franklin MacVeagh,
was formerly Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Plans for the reception and
dinner to have followed the
ceremony today were cancelled
late this week owing to the
death of an uncle Of the bride,
Ralph Ellis, of California.
After g brief honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. MacVeaeh will go to
Cambridge, Mass, where they
viii make their home. Mr.. Mac"
Veagh is an instructor at Har.
ward University. .s'.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
X ~ 4.
Party for. Miss Adams

f., Party for Miss Addams
The former United States
Ambassador to Turkey and
mrs. Henry Morgenthau are
entertaining at luncheon today
at Mizzentop, their Bar Harbor,
Me-, estate, in honor OF Miss
I Jane Addanns, Of Hull House.
Chicago, who is spending the
Z summer. at Hull's Cove at Bar
Harbof. <<
{ Miss Addams is celebrating
An1ay her SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary,
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Navy, officer and
Family Take House
For Coming Winter

.Comdr.. John Shafroth, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Shafroth have
taken ahouse at'3OO9 Cathedral
Avenue which they will occupy
this coming winter.
Their daughter, Miss Helena
Shafroth.. is with them. Com
mander Shafroth is son Of
the late former Senator, John
Shafroth' of Colorado. His
brother, Morrison Shafroth, is
a candidate for the Democratic
senatorial, nomination from the
same; State.
Mrs. Shafroth was formerly
Miss Helena Fisher of New
York.
Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Morrill,,
whose marriage took place on
Wednesday at Warren. Va, are
the guests Of the latters grand
father, General Fred j. Pierson,
at Rose Lawn his estate at New
port, r. I.
>>sf r #Ak
Dinner Guests
Admiral and Mrs Mark
Bristol who are the guests of
Mrs. Irving Chase. at Mirsmar
villa, her estate at Narragan-
Sett Pier, r. l., lnotored TO
Watch Hill, r. l., Thursday eve
ming where they were the guests
at dinner of Mrs. George briggs.
Also in the party were Mrs.
Chase, Capt. Frank w. kellogg
and Charles p. Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex M. Beach,
of Mexico City, who are motor
ing through the East. are at the
Grove Park Inn, in the noun
tains Of Asheville. N. c., for two
weeks before coming to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-09-06
Here ON Monday

Thomas Glover, son Of the AS
SiStant Postmaster General and
Mrs. w. Irving Glover, with his
travelling companion, Youart
KerSlake, son Of Mr.: and Mrs.
II. r. KerSlake, Of washington,
will return to the Wardman
Park Hotel Monday. Mr.. Glover
and Mr.. Kerslake arrived from
abroad on the s. S. Western
lsSld. They have been travelling
In England and on the Cont
nent for the past two months.