davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Starting second round COM
petition against Eastern in
the first game of today's
dOubleheader at the Tech
gym, the Blue and White
will be ready to avenge Tues
days humiliation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
SE | { { 7 8
KRAUSS
FIRST
BY GINO SINH

Assuming our most innocent,
natter-of-fact tone we remark to
''Pop" HALEY, for whom bowling
and life are one and the same
$ thing and have been for years:
Pop, if you had a chance to
select the ten greatest bowlers Of
all time, past and present and
future, if you so wished, who would
you name?"
Pop let up scribbling lot of
inconsequential figures concern
ing the various Harry Carroll
bowling interests anad leaned back
in his chair, contemplating the
writer thoughtfully.
He hesitated. Knowing Pop as
We do, in a bowling way, having
had long and earnest talks with
him, we instinctively guess his
first and most paramount
thought. That first. tremendous
name that hovered on Pops
tongue.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

There's good reason WHY
Snaggle can thrust out his
chest and speak on even terms
with his big brother.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

"AII right, Pop" we chirped
nerrily, Harry Krauss, No.
1. Now, shall we say, that
Johnny Vaeth is No. %"
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

SnaggIe. after a career in
Junior high and Sandlot
sports, will be ready to cast
his lot with the big fellows
with the arrival of autumn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Pop was ticKied pink over Joe
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

Despite Pops poor opinion
of his own ability, the bowl
ing fraternity's nSen sus
place him just behind Harry
KrauSS and Johnny Vaeth,
almost unanimously naming
him as the third greatest
bowler in duckpip history.
Fon UsS tlcEted n,nk over Tc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Seen About
Matamoros
Nv c CASTILLO


Matamoros residents discussing
the new installation that Is being
put up at the Plaza Hidalgo......
made possible by a gift Of ST.. Fe-
lipe VazQuez D......the Plaza will
boast Of mode electric lighting
system. adding greatly to its
appearance. Here comes Ma
carlo Cano. arm in arm with a
friend. -. discussing things. -. and
Robert Sexton. ...M atamoroS cafe
cashier. driving to the Mercado
in George Leonard's sport road
ster. -. .honking that peculiar horn
land wearing a marine cap.
Manuel Cisneros. Brownsville drug
gist.. driving along in his Pack
ard. with his family. :. greeting
friends. 49,. Francisco Schreck .....
well known proprietor. .... taking
leisurely strolls around the Plaza de
Armas. enjoying the cool breezes
+. Jamie Tabor. from Brownsville
....taking a stroll up the STEM.
with a friend. huff sed'.. En-
carnacion Garcia. 49,. state employee
looking things over along the
stem. ...g greeting friends. -. Enrique
Hernandez. young social lion....
strutting along showing off some
golf Knockers and stockings. and
saying que tal".. along the stem
...- Carlitos Arguelles. 49,. sporting a
new suit and hat. .conversing with
friends. ". and incidentally walking
up the stem. -. leopold Verdupo
customs chief. coming towards
Brownsville. 49,. with a friend. in
his car. land we have the stem
still undergoing repairs. /. visitors
taking detours because part of IL is
locked 49, but we are assured II
VIII not De Tor long....as the sewer
Work is being rushed. land then
all Will be well. for the visitors.
since they will have no difficulty IN
finding the business center in Mata-
mOrOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
AT CAPITOL


The cold. yellow sun slips below
the horizon. Towering mountains
Of Ice are draped In impenetrable
silence. Night has come. At the
bottom Of the world night will last
for six months: six months Of I'M
relenting darkness TO test the cour-
ssSa A< mar seeking adventure with
rvcz.rry.
Seated about the radio operator
In a house built Of ice, listening
eagerly to word from the outside
world. r groups Of determined
men engaged in the most thrilling
experience Of their lives. Among
them Is Rear Admiral Byrd, the lit
tie giant. the commander OF the
South Pole expedition. BY his side
sits the burly Bernt Balchen. fam
Gus transatlantic pilot. Off in one
corner. putting silently on a great
pipe that has served him in count
less adventures. is DR.. Lawrence
Gray. noted geologist and second to
Byrd in command. There are nearly
forty others. All Of them veterans
OF daring escapades and explora-
tons to the far corners Of the
earth Igloo. Byrd's pet fox terrier.
do7es contentedly at his masters
feet. Byrd and his men are 1900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Posse Scours
Country for Blacks

MARSHALL. Tex. July 23-(PD-
An armed posse combed the country
side around Greenwood. La, east o.
here today in search Of two negroes
who shot and killed G. j. Mason.
40, Greenwood merchant and FLED
after robbing his wife.
The negroes shot Mason TO death
In his store when he refused to open
his cash register for them. His wife.
q witness to the Staying. was forced
TO give the negroes the contents OF
the register.
An armed posse was formed i'm
mediately and a search for the
negroes began with the aid Of peace
officers from Shreveport.
Sheriff T. r. Hughes OF Caddo
Parish at Shreveport. said early to-
day that from 500 TO 500 men were
engaged in the search.
He said there was no telling what
would happen If the negroes are
caught" He said public excitement
was aroused to such an extent that
mob violence was feared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

miles beyond the last outpost Of
civilization.
In bringing the great adventure
Of our century to the screen, Para
mount, through the untiring efforts
Of two ice cameramen, willard
Wander Veer and Joseph Rucker,
steps forward with one or the most
stirring dramatic stories ever re-
corded on film. From more than
thirty miles OF film, actually photo
grabbed in the ice-bound Antarctic
there emerges a story Of vital cour-
age. daring. simple humcr and Wv
Id action which Paramount has tit
led with Byrd at the South Pole"
starting today at the Capitol. Here
is simplicity dramatized to the stern
code Of stark reality; truly q mighty
epic Of exploration that must take
its place with the most thrilling OF
all stories ever told.
with Byrd az the South Pole"
has been photographed with the
same care for detail and situation
that characterizes the story Of fic-
ton. Intimate scenes in the lives OF
Byrd and his men have been faith
fully depicted. There is that excit-
ing. nerve-tlngling moment OF the
ice-break when one or the men Is
rescued from a yawning crevasse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Borah Plans Tour
To Score Hoover

WASHINGTON. July 23-LP-
The voice Of Senator Borah. OF Ida
no, which played a leading part IN
the Hoover presidential race. IS being
pitched for new campaign efforts.
But unlike 1923. Senator Borah *
preparing to campaign in the aQri-
cultural belt OF the northwest next
fan in opposition to the Hoover
farm relief and tariff revision pro-
grams.
The Idaho senator said TODAY he
had been requested to make some
speeches in the northwest states and
added he was seriously considering
acceptance.
However, he must first take the
rest which has been commanded bv
physicians. That rest will probably
be for two months and will be taken
in Idaho, II the doctors approve.
Borah was n Of the leaders OF
the band OF western Republican
independents who fought for the
export debenture principle Of farm
relief which was opposed by resi-
dent Hoover. This same band also
sought unsuccessfully TO confine
tariff revision to agricultural pro-
ducts alone.
The Idahoan is prepared to defend
these contentious of the Republi-
can independents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

There In the tragedy OF Spy. the
giant huskie. who becomes lame and
Is unable to make the 500 mile trek
with Gould over ice-covered noun
tains to the last outpost reached by
Amundsen seventeen years before.
Hundreds Of white vested PEN
gums toddle about the Byrd camp.
unafraid and definitely inquisitive.
II is the first time they have ever
zen man. One very funny scene
takes place between the poppy Ig-
loo and a penguin. Igloo is aroused
to action and decides to start q
fight with his nosey neighbor. The
penguin. however. is more than
equal TO the situation and stands
off Igloo as though the dog were o
spoiled child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
BILLION
FOR new ships
Hoover Signs Naval Pact;
Boats to Carry Air
planes Asked

WASHINGTON. July 23.-P-A
revised naval construction program
necessitated by the London Treaty
is to be ready for presentation TO
Congress in December.
Experts OF the Naval General
Board are working out problems
involved and have estimated that
II the American fleet is built TO
the maximum permitted by the
London pact an expenditure OF
nearly q billion dollars must be
made.
President Hoover affixed his
signature to the American instru-
ment Of ratification late yesterday
in a brief ceremony attended by
several Of those who were delegates
to the London conference and by
leaders Of the Senate.
Later, Secretary Adams said the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

cite Colbert as Ann Vaughn. Nor
man Foster Is Toby Mclean. Chas.
Ruggles as Shorty Ross and Ginger
Rogers MS Puff Randolph. are seen
against q thrilling pattern or prize
fights, football games, six-day BIZ
cycle races, hotel room sprees, night
clubs and other rendezvous OK the
boys and girls who furnish America
with its daily newspaper fare.
Here Is n romance-drama that tT
packed with real American lingo.
It carries a whoopee-wallop In one
hand, and a human, throbbing love-
theme in the other. Sure. there's @
lot Of carousing and drinkinG--hut
then there's a lot OF hard work and
serious minded love-making too.
III you like "a warming. tingling
love story, seasoned with red-hog
American pep. get a load OK this
Young Man Of Manhattan"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
DEATH CLAIMS
HOBO FRIEND
Millionaire Dies of Self
Denial to Aid Men
OF Little Labor

HTAUNTON, Va. July 23.-R-
James Eads How. Sc. the million
aire hobo" Is dead as the result Of
Is years Of self denial.
Physicians attending him when
he succumbed In q hospital here
yesterday said death was due TO
pneumonia evidently superinduced
by starvation.
Despite a request OF 100000 from
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Eads How,
in 1915. he had denied himself the
necessities OF life to aid unfortun-
ates, especially hoboes. His time
and energy. as well as his fortune.
were spent in the interest OF
migratory workers and he was the
financial angel OF the interna-
tIonal brotherhood welfare asso-
citation, with hobo shelters In six
teen cities.
How was the son OF q disttn-
Fuished st. Louis family and was
well educated. John How, his
paternal grandfather, was mayor
of st. Louis several terms before
4the Civil War, and his father. the
late James Z. How. was Vice Pres
ident and General Manager OF the
Wabash Railroad. His mothers
father was James Buchanan Eads,
builder Of the Eads Bridge across
the Mississippi River at St. Louis.
The millionaire hobo studied at
Harvard and later became a licensed
physician, although he never
practiced.
One half OF How's share Of the
estate. or s250.000, wa left BY his
mother IN trust. but he was said &c
have spent almost all OF the re-
manning quarter million and the
income from the trust fund on his
charitable interests.
He had been here only since
Friday. Attendants at the hotel
where he was stopping said he
was III when he arrived. Monday
his condition became worSe and he
was removed TO a hospital. His
body was sent TO Washington to
be taken in charge by Louis How
a brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
RIY0LI--SAN RENITn

Fast-m0ving and modern as a
Schneider Cup Airplane racer,
Young Man Of Manhattan" ICONS
into the Rivoli theater. San Benito.
today as the main feature on a
splendid program.
Based on the Saturday Evening
Post serial and best-selling novel by
Katharine Brush. one of Americas
youngest and most successful writ
ers about young people, the picture
picks up impetus on the screen
what II couldn't have attained by
the slower medium Of the printed
word.
The principal characters. Claud-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

General Board was at work on the
new construction program. It has
asked for plans for an unusual
vessel, a six-inch gun cruiser
capable Of carrying rs airplanes.
This ship. the board decided.
could Be constructed and charged
against the six inch gun cruiser
category. since the treaty defines
an aircraft carrier as q ship built
"for the specific and exclusive pur-
pose" Of carrying airplanes.
AS a result there Is a possibility
the board will recommend O &C.
in the construction OF six inch gun
ships TO allow time for experiment
tation with the new hybrid craft.
In line with previous rulings
that the United States should have
a minimum OF 81 eight inch
cruisers, the board doubtless will
recommend that existing appro-
priations or authorizations for a
total OF 10 such vessels. the maxi
mum by the treaty. continue in
force. Thirteen cruisers Of this
type have been completed or are
under construction. while work on
two others was delayed pending
the treaty negotiations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
PASTOR

LONDON. July 2@,.-Rev. William
Charles Bown IS a true sailors
minister. He has more than $4,000
parishioners. which he visits regul-
ariy in a little motor launch. When
ever a ship bearing any OF his
flock enters port. the minister
motors out TO II In his launch. He
IS liable to converse in several II :
g#ses, and delivers sermons IN
all Of them to the various nation
@lities In his rowing congregation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
Smelling The
Woods
(Bv The Associated Press
= NKnnArr nAA rnhnGtnYnI

CBy The Associated Press
G. c. Moody, not scheduled.
Frank Putnam, not scheduled.
Clint G. Small. Fort Worth (Small
For Governor Club Il noon: Min
eral Wells 3 p. m: Cisco, 8 p. m.
Ross S. Sterling. Beeville. Goliad,
Victoria, Cuero. Yoakum and Hal
~lettSville. Day: Hoston. $3.50 p. m.
G. E. Walker. not scheduled.
Jim Young. Arlington, 2:30 p. m;
Fort Worth, 8 D. m.
James f. Ferguson. Granbury. 2
D. m; Fort Worth, 8 p. m.
Thomas B. Love, Longview, 2:30
- m; T~exarkana. 8 p. m.
Paul Loven, not scheduled.
Earle B. Mayfield. Dallas. 8 p. m.
(Texas Retail Grocer's Picnic).
Barry Miller, West. 1880 a. m;
Dallas, 3 D. m. CRetail Grocer's Pic
nic); Sherman, $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

An appropriation OF 100000 for
prison construction has been asked
In Wisconsin by the president OF
the state board OF control
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

1t Is only about 10000 years since
mastodons and mammoths roamed
about the place now Chicago. &C
cording to Prof. Elmer S. Riggs OF
the Field museum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

The city OF Prague, Czecho-Slo-
vakia. is collecting samples OF all
motion picture films referring to It
in any way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Brittin
By NORA L. ALLENSWORTH

The Brittin Homemakers met at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Whitaker. New
officers elected were Mrs. Frank
Buckley, president; Mrs. George Day.
vice president; Mrs. Clark Crawford,
secretary-treasurer; and Miss Lydia
Briscoe, chairman of reports. Mrs.
Jason Hoover and Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford were selected as project leaders
for the coming year.
Miss Edna Florea of Sand Point
Idaho, is visiting at the Steve Triplett
home. Miss Florea is a niece Of Mrs.
Triplett and Miss Briscoe.
T. s. Tyree of Lawton, Oklahoma,
Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Buck
ley, at the Elvin Hoover home.
Little Rosemary Slorby of Bismarck
is spending q few days at the Aliens
worth home.
Mrs. j. F. King and children OF
Sterling spent the weekend at the
Allensworth home.
Captain and Mrs. r. A. Day of Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and their two
daughters are visiting MI. Days par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Day.
Mrs. Samuel Day and two sons are
spending a few days at the George
Day home.
Irene johnson has returned home,
having spent the last week with MI.
and Mrs. Elmer Peterson Of Emmons
county.
Chas. and Edward Allensworth have
started combining for Irwin Reid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

July IA, when her friends reminded
her Of her birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Hedstrom was presented with many
pretty birthday presents.
Mrs. Charlie Farrell was a supper
guest Saturday night at the Geo. F.
Nelson home.
A number from here attended the
dance Saturday night at the Henry
Strom farm. Others went to Wing
and some to the Adrian Asbridge
home.
John Anderson, Floyd and Victor
Nelson called Sunday at the Geo. r,
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fetch, Krugers.
Marvin Manning from Regain, Mi.
and Mrs. Alex Anderson and family
from Glencoe and his niece from Bis
marck were entertained at dinner
and supper Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Habeck and AL
fred visited Sunday at the Fred Ha-
beck home.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Cunningham
and family motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday on business.
John Habeck and Alfred were CALL
ers Sunday night at the Geo. F. Nell
son home.
Geo. F. Nelson, Gerald, John Ha-
beck and Alfred were callers Sunday
night at the Martin Nelson home.
Andrew Tryggs and Nels Nelson's
took some cattle to Menoken Monday
to be shipped by Harve Moffit
through the Shipping association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Taft
BY GOSNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Fogarty were
town callers Tuesday evening.
w. E. Runey was in town Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Fairchild and son Hanaford
motored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Marian were business callers in Bis
marck Wednesday afternoon.
Edna Mae Gosney visited with
Mrs. Horace Fairchild Wednesday
morning.
Herman Nieman made two trips to
Bismarck Tuesday for binder repairs.
Mrs. Fairchild called on Mrs. Gas
kill Tuesday afternoon.
A. A. Kindem. superintendent Of
the Northwestern Elevator Construc-
ton company and Selmer Dyrstad
called at the Gosney home Thursday.
A special elevator meeting was
called Thursday night in Sterling and
the board decided to buy four hollow
tile grain bins to make plenty room
to handle the grain.
Max Lang called at the Gaskill
home Wednesday.
Hanaford Fairchild was In Nc
Kenzie Tuesday.
Mrs. CAST Prince and Harold Wis
tied at the Marion Lee home Thurs
day.
George Lewis and P. M. Gosney at
tended the elevator meeting in Sterl-
ing Thursday night.
Mrs. George Lewis and Marian
were shopping in Sterling Friday aft
ernOOn.
Ray and Elwin Baeth were town
callers Friday evening.
The following attended the shipping
association meeting held at the
Charley Anderson home Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gray in Pettibone Saturday.
Omar Cloude and Miss Amelia Rath
and Bill Rath and Miss Teta Cloud
called at the Frank Gray home Sun
day afternoon.
Melvin Webster and daughter Miss
Virgin we're dinner guests Sunday at
the Ray Hazlegrove home. Ray
Hazlegrove and Melvin Webster also
called at the Elmer Drumm home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers and Mel
vim Webster and daughter Virgil at
tended church Sunday night in
Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and
family and George Mcintyre attend
ed church in Wing Sunday.
Mr.. Nand Mrs. Ray Hazlegrave were
shoppers in Arena Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Ell
vim and Opal Gray were supper guests
Sunday at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
Ray Hazlegrove.
Mrs. Emma Virgin was a guest Sat-
urday of friends in Pettibone.
An announcement was received by
Ray Hazlegrove Of the marriage Of
his brother George Hazlegrove to Miss
Fern Carver at Upland, Calf, July 20.
The Kraft young folks were in
futile Saturday night shopping.
We hear that Miss Fay Harvey will
teach the John Wutzke and Braze
school this term and that Clara
Muller has the same one again this
term.
Ed Wagner was a guest Sunday at
the Christ Wolff home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
EStherville
BY r o r T

Pete Nicholson was a Wilton bust
ness caller Monday morning.
Mrs. Anna Knudson and son Oliver
were Capital City visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Uglem and son
Norman of Wilton and Juanita and
Margaret Jane Tatman of Van Hook
we're Monday evening visitors at the
Roy Little home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson
called at the Manning home Tuesday
evening.
George and Earl Mowder transact
ed business in the Capital City We'd
neSday.
Dean Tatman of Wilton spent sew
eral days this week with his cousin,
Wilfred Little.
Ole and Joe Void were Regain call
ers Monday.
Roy Titles were callers in Regain
Tuesday evening.
Leland Wilmot of Wilton is visiting
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Mowder.
Mrs. Anna Knudson. Oliver and
Lloyd called at the Ole Void and Roy
Little homes Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson, MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Nicholson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davenport, attended
the funeral of William Richard at
Wilton Thursday.
Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and son Claire
called at Roy Titles Monday.
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped a carload of stock to the st.
Paul market Saturday morning.
Mrs. Anna Knudson and sons called
at the Jordahl home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Mowder were Re-
gan shoppers Friday forenoon.
MI. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and
children were Friday evening visitors
at the Ole Void home.
Roy. Gene and Wilfred Little, called
at j. F. Titles Friday evening.
Among the Regain callers Saturday
evening were, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg
and family, Henry Schillings, Urelie,
Otto and Fritz Uhde, Roy McCul-
Tough. Ole Wolds and Roy Littles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HollingSworth
were Sunday visitors at the Harry
Davenport home.
John Hanson and family spent
Sunday at the Ole Void home.
The William Wilmot family of Will
ton were Sunday visitors at the
George Mowder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Little were
Sunday visitors at the Roy Little
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Lein


Dorothy Barkrnan. who Is employed
at the telephone office in Bismarck,
visited at her parental home Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mrs. John Rise, daughter Selma
and son Ernest motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
A large crowd attended the ,paro-
chial school picnic held at the old
Smith grove Sunday.
Sam and Lewis Vik spent Sunday
at their parental home.
Joseph Rise vas q caller at the Al
fred Larson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Ulvik from
Minnesota r spending q few days
at the John Birkeland home en- route
to the Yellowstone park.
George Christensen and son Ar
mold motored to Bismarck after Irvine
Monday.
Alvin Helgeson OF Regan spent
Monday visiting at the J. O. Rise and
Harry Helgeson homes.
Mrs. Ole Spilde. Mrs. B. N. Lem.
Gale Birkeland and verna Torgeson