davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
YARD CONTEST
AT HARLINCEN
Women Sponsor Intensive
Identification Drive
For Residences
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Sept. 27.-An in
tensive campaign to beautify the
Harrington residence section will be
launched Immediately.
AT a meeting here last night,
called BY Mrs. w. M. Hundley.
chairman Of the city Identification
committee Of the Women's Cham
Der of Commerce, preliminary plans
for the drive we're worked out. A
subcommittee, consisting of Mrs.
Hundley, w. K. Bush, chamber Of
commerce director, and Messrs.
Scott and Crockett Of the Baker
Potts Nursery company will meet
Tuesday evening to complete de-
tails Of the campaign.
Prizes to be provided by the
chamber OF commerce, Women'S
Chamber Of Commerce. luncheon
clubs and other civic organizations
will be awarded winners in the
contest which will close April Is.
Several divisions will be formed
for the contest. homes being grouped
in these according to cost. Prizes
will be awarded winners in each
division.
A public meeting will be held be-
fore the opening of the contest,
probably in November. at which
time an expert will explain how TO
plant and care for trees and flow
ers. Yards are to be inspected by
a secret judging committee Dec.
IS. Feb. Is and April Is. the awards
to be made to the home owners
who have shown the greatest i'm
provement in the appearance Of
their homes. The prizes are ex-
pected to total not less than 5000.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Hundley. Miss Pauline
Hill. Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Ben
Epstein. Mrs. Paul Brown. w. e.
Bush. George Rogers. Howard Bar
rett and Messrs. Scott and Crockett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Endurance Drive To
End Here on Monday

The TexacO-Ford endurance drive.
which has been in progress for the
past nine days. Is expected TO end
At the Gateway bridge sometime
Monday, IL was announced Satur-
Cay by Daredevil Lockwood. who
has pilOted the car much or the time.
The a had gone $500 miles I'D
70 \ y. m. Saturday. in an endur-
ance test or the Ford and Of Tex
AGO oil and gas. Lockwood stated
that the q had given perfect per-
Torrance IN the long grind, with an
average mileage of 20 to the gallon.
and the oil has stood I'D well. He
has used a Bulova watch given by
Dorfman's jewelry store TO check
the time on the drive.
The drive Is being sponsored BY
the Texaco dealers i. Dorfman's
j-welry store, and all Ford dealers
in the Valley except the Mercedes
dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
lion to Challenge
Tuesday Game Winner
SAN BENITo, Sept 27-winner Of

SAN BENITO, Sept. 2T-Winner Of
Especial 10 The HERALD
ths% baseball game Tuesday between
the San Benito Kiwanis club and Ile
Business Mems Luncheon club at
Rio Hondo will be challenged by the
San Benito Lions club. it was de-
cided at this weeks luncheon.
The San Benito high school band.
directed by Fl. II. Schander. played
for the Lions.
The club discussed the matter OF
a club pianist and the special train
to the international convention in
Toronto in July In which cooper
alton of chambers Of commerce and
land companies will be sought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Junior High Pupils
Publish Bi-Monthlv

SAN BENITO. Sept. 27-Carolyn
Cowgirl is editor-in-chief OF the Jun
Tor high Outlook. the first issue Of
which has Just been published. The
others on the staff are Marjorie
Breedlove. Ann Harris. Dan wunder-
man. Elinor JOY Shafer, Martha
Louise Bell. Emalee Wells, Miss Jo-
sephine Bright. faculty supervisor.
Tho Autographed publication will
be issued on the first and third Fri
day Of each month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
New Residence Being
Built at San Benito

N-F~~lNl V III AE~E~EIF
SAN BENITO. Sept. 27--Frank T.
Phillips is the owner OF a new frame
residence being erected in Palm
Grove addition near the South
Ward school. B. O. Hoover Is con-
tractor. Several other new houses
have just been erected and are I'M
der construction In this addition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Clubs Co. Operate In
Fire Prevention Work
ESPECIAL To Inc Herald.)

ESPECIAL TO The Herald.)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 27-Co-opera-
ton of the clubs. schools and other
organizations will be sought in stag
ing a program observing Fire Pre-
vention week here early in October,
according TO Ira "A. Tedder, fire
chief and marshal.
All civic clubs will be asked TO
put o. a fire prevention program.
Schools will be asked to hold fire
drills and prevention programs and
the cooperation Of the public gen
orally TO secure removal Of fire haZ-
ards will be sought, he said.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley
shipped 28,1l3 carloads of vege-
tables and fruits during the ship
ping season just closed. 1000 more
cars than any previous year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbells
Bowling Alley. adv. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Especial to The rerald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 27-Old fash
Toned and newer sacred congs will
be sung at the Valley singing con-
vantion to be held at the Church
Of Christ here at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Singers from all over
this section are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
H|Am Sh01cmanship1Neans to Football

gard and the Chicago old grad took their wives
and young sons and daughters along to the
game. This doubled and then tripled the atten-
dance because far-seeing coaches had changed
the style of attack to the open formation and.
above all, the forward pass. The wives and
children liked that because It was spectacular
and easy to follow and appealed to them mora
than the old mass style with the huge pile-ups.
Society came out, and prominent foot ball
game Is now the place to be- on Saturday aft
ernoonS.
"There is something similar to the war, too.
because the quarterback Is trying to outguess
the other team just as . field general tries to
outguess the enemy. There are end runs or
flank movements and drives through the CEN
ter Just like an infantry advance. And the
aerial attack, so spectacular during the war;
Is a new and vital part Of postwar foot ball.
Foot bail grew and grew until now crowds
reach the amazing total of 100000 for some OF
the big games of the year."
what about the future?" asked the young
coach do you think the game viii die awayP"
81 do not" he concluded emphatically. "Coi~
lege foot ball is here to stay. 1t IS spectacular
and colorful. 1t is played on Saturdays only
and gives the tired business man and devoted
alumnus q few hours of thrills. The season
lasts only ten weeks, and Americans like things
short and snappy, Americans also like show
manship, and there are plenty of coaches who
are ready and willing to give them all the cir
Gus stuff they want"
(Copyrieht, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Mine DeVice to SAGE Life.
Copyright, 19S0.)

ONE simple little device, in the opinion of the
Bureau of Mines. would go far toward
eliminating one of the most fruitful causes OF
mine fatalities-the falling of roof material in
mines
AS the cutting work goes forward IN the
mines, pillars of coal are left to support the
roofs as the galleries are extended. The time
Is always reached, however, when it is DESTROYS
to remove the pillars for the coal they contain.
When this is done the roof is shored up with
timbers When the pillar is removed 1t 10
advantageous, not only from the coal produce
ton point of view but also from the point or
view of safety, to have the roof fall This
falling is accomplished by knocking out the
wooden support. 1t is at this point that the
fatalities frequently occur, for many workman
has been caught beneath the weight of the
descending coal when the roof has fallen over
an area so great that he has been unable to
scramble back to safety.
The bureau is attempting to persuade mine
owners to purchase devices which win pull the
supports out from safe distance by means OF
q chain This device Is aided by the placing OF
q short piece of timber on top Of the main
support, making the drawing of the main sup
port less strenuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Continued from Third Page

College team of Kentucky, Bucknen University.
Frankford Yellowjackets' professional team and
others It was at Centre College where Uncle
Charley won his greatest fame as foot BAN
coach, because his team prayed before each
important contest and became known IS tine
praying Colonies"
Regardless of whether the members Of the
team were really sincere in their spiritual dis
play they received columns and columns OF
publicity and drew thousands Of people when
they invaded the North. They attracted 1ur-
Their notice by switching from the sublime 70
the ridiculous by initiating convicts with their
lockstep into formation.
So when it comes to showmanship in foot
ball don't forget that broad-shouldered vet who
calls balls and strikes in the National League
every Summer. He really produced few tricks
that deserve to be remembered.
Chick Meehan of New York University Is an
other Snowman in foot ball. He has specialized
on the huddle shift, in which the players walk
uniformly but not in lockStep formation.
Lou Young of the University of Pennsylvania
who has retired from active coaching into an
executive position, created considerable COM
ment when he inaugurated the hidden-ban at
tack at Penn and his backheld was known, not
as the -Four horsemen," but as the "Four
Magicians"
Regardless of showmanship of the coach and
color of the players, it is absolutely necessary
that the team win in order to retain its draw
ing power. Even Natre Dame, which has trav.
eled so many miles throughout the country and
has met so many different major elevenS, would
cease to draw heavily If it lost five six games
in a row.
"Showmanship is just part Of it ALL, says
Stuhldrefer, 'and the coach has to produce the
victories or look for another job. don't mean
he must win every game every year, because
that Is impossible, but he cannot have frequent
losing Streaks or the alumni yell for his head
just as violently as base ball fans yell for the
head of the major Lacquer who Is in protract-
ed hitting slump. Centre College was the talk
of the land when it beat Harvard, but Is not
prominent because victories don't come
so frequently"
asked the Villanova coach to name the
most colorful player he ever saw in action, and
he gave first place to Red Grange because of
his smooth, even strides, which won for him the
appellation, "Galloping Ghost of the Gridiron."
Many things have been attributed to the war,
and Stuhldreher gives that vast conflict credit
for driving the people in hordes to the foot
ball Stadia Of the country
0TN the old days an Illinois old grad and q
Chicago old grad would go out to the
game together and see their favorites maui and
pull each other over the field" he said. 1.-THE
old tandem formation was In its glory then and
the pile-upS reached almost to the sky.
1.-THE war, in my opinion, brought to the pub
lie an appreciation Of the spirit and leadership
ability Of American youth, 50 the Illinois old
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
AGOOD CLEANUP

A steady producer of placer gold almost since the first discovery of pay by Peter Monohan in 1903, the Valdez Creek district has added am other substantial amount this sum- mer to the splendid record of that promising area The hydraulic op- erations which are being carried on by John E. Carlson and assoc iates, on the benches of Valdez creek yielded approximately $25,- GOO this summer and numerous smaller operations will ad mater ially to that amount, with the pro- mise of steadily increasing the out put over a long period of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
SEA-SALVAGE-SERVICE

NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 9th day of September, 193O, the undersigned saIvaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW end of Kenai PeninsuIar, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow, of approximately 40 feet in length and 16 feet in width.
 Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying for this advertisement and the sal wage charges.
 JOHN A. ETNfMO,
 F. o. Address, Seldovia, Alaska, Sept, 16, 1880. List your labor wants with us; we will endeavCr to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
CANADIAN GOLF CHAMP

MONTREAL, Canada, Oct, 1, P)-Maureen Orcutt trounced He len Hicks, and 6, in the final round of the Canadian Women'S Open Golf Championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

The frost was certainly on the pumpkin last night. Old man Jack painted the town white, last night, from the tip of Mt. Marathon to the base of the garbage pile in the alley
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02
Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO. LATE ICE CREAM.

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at y. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-02

Fresh Haas canny. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
National Builders & Construction Assn

This Association has become the most dominant
power for promotion Of building ano better ~construc-
ton in the Valley.
This headquarters has been opened for the bene-
fit Of the building public. IT Is TO SERVE YOU. Re-
gardless Of what your building questions are, they can
be taken care Of by o member Of this Associa-
ton. You are welcome at all times to use this office
for the discussion Of your building problems.
Quoting Martin ]. insult on his recent visit to the
Valley, he said, Your section has passed the pioneer
state and is rapidly becoming stabilized. The invest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
ley look better to me than they ever hav. The Valley
is now in a position to take advantage Of the pioneer
ing work that has been done. The foundation has
been laid for a constructive development Of this Sec
ton" *""''


HE KNOWS WHAT HE is TALKING ABOUT.
BROWNSVILLE AND THE VALLEY WILL BOOM.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD. GET in TOUCH
WITH SOME MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR
THROUGH THEM YOU ARE SURE OF GOOD CON.
STRUCTION AND HONEST DOLLAR FOR DOL
LAR VALUE.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
CASH AWARDS AT
STATE FAIR TO
T OTAL $4,000

Actual proof that this years Ari-
Zona State Fair, to be held in Phoe-
nix the week of Nov 10 to IS, will
be bigger and better Gilan ever" IS
contained III the announcement of
Secretary P. D. Overfield that cash
prizes totalling $4,000 will be a.
Warded to exhibitors in the var
ious departments OF the Fair. This
amount exceeds the prize awards of
previous fairs by more than $4,000.
Cash awards in several depart
ments," Secretary Overfieid said,
ARE particularly attractive, and give
exhibitors an opportunity to more
than pay their way. BY increasing
the premiums, the State Fair Com
mission hopes to raise the general
standard Of exhibits, and early en-
tries indicate their hopes will be
realized. The Fair this year is For
All the State, and it promises TO.
present an accurate picture of our
development.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
|APACHES TO MEET TOMBSTONE
DURING E4ELL.DORADO SHOW

make an impressive showing against
the Apaches. If things run true to
form the Apaches will have q fight
ing chance to come cut Oh top, It
would have to work out this way
Tucson beat Douglas, and the Apa-
ches defeat Tucson and Douglas on
the return game.
The Apaches are capable of MAX
ing good on their fighting chance.
They have exhibited some real foot
ball this season and even in the
Douglas game the Bulldogs felt the
Apache tomahawk more than once.
Several Bulldogs were carried off the
field as a result on the part of the
Apaches. Hoover on one occasion
smashed through flying wedge of
Bulldogs and knocked the ball car
rier out. Hoover is beginning to look
real good in the tackle position and
before the season is over he will un-
doubtedly be rated as one of the
best tackles in the conference.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
(Contributed)

You may get q good man down
but you can't keep him there, is
the slogan in the Apache camp.
Confidence is rapidly being regain
ed by everyone, and the Apaches
are expecting to more than make
up for last Saturday when they
tangle with Tombstone during the
Helldorado celebration, at 10 A. M.
Saturday.
1t is beginning to look like bad
luck to be elected captain of this
years Apache team. Raoul Larriva,
who was selected to fill Mike Simon's
shoes. has also had to leave the po-
sition vacant. He has been called
to Los Angeles by the illness OF his
father and will not return to school
until after the football season IS
over. The Apaches will greatly feel
the loss of their newly elected Cap
tain. He was one of the best all
around players that the team had.
He made an excellent leader and
was always full of fight.
Bill Bailey, stellar half back, has
been shifted into the full back po-
sition. Bill more than made name
for himself as half back and now
it looks as if he will make another
for himself as fullback. Coach Kerr
said that he believed that Bailey
will become one of the best full
backs that he has ever seen.
Emilio Saba, who was formerly
used as backfield utility man, Will
be given Bailey's former position at
right half. Saba is one of the most
capable backs that the Apaches pos
sess. So far he has seen little action
in any one position as he has al
ways been used to fill positions in
emergencies or to relieve players who
needed a rest. Saba will be a cap
able man to fill Bailey's place. He
can throw one of the best passes
of any man on the team, can punt
excellently, can follow his interfer-
ence, and is a tricky open field
runner.
Just where the Apaches will
stand in conference rating at the
end of the season largely depends
upon the outcome of Saturdays
game at Douglas, when the Tucson
Badgers face the Bulldogs. Tucson
will be decidedly the favorites to
win after their showing against the
Arizona F'rosh. Douglas is not all
that one might expect, for in spite
of their big score, they did not
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
WiiILiiQnas Succeeds
LQrrivQ As Captain

Charley Williams, right end, has
been selected to captain the Apaches
during the balance of the football
season. Williams is a member Of the
junior class and is quite popular a.
mong the high school students. Fe
will have real job ahead Of him in
filling the position left vacant. by
Raoul Larriva Withdrawing from
school. There is not much room
for doubt that Charley will not be
able to do what IS expected of him
though as he is one of the best play
ers on the team.
This is Williams second year of
football He has already demoStrat-
ed himself to be one Of the most
capable ends in the southern con-
ference. He is particularly good on
both the defensive and offensive.
Very few runs have made gains "a
round his end this fall He possesses
the knack of being able to worm
in and smear the ball carrier for a
loss. In addition to being tower OF
strength on the defense he is a
valuable asset on the offense He
has a good toe for both drop kicks
and punts. In the Mesa game several
of his punts covered sixty yards or
more. He is also a very accurate
passer and is quite frequently call
ed back to toss the ball. His twenty
ward pass to Larriva started the fire
works in the Mesa battle.
The Apaches have been busy this
week on polishing up their plays
and blocking, in preparation for the
Tombstone affair on Saturday morn
ing. Breaking in Bailey and Saba
to their new jobs is also taking up
a considerable portion of the Apa-
che's practice periods. Both boys are
beginning to work pretty smooth in
their new positions and the Tomb
stone game will provide an excellent
opportunity to get the new back
field functioning for the Tucson
game.
This weeks game at Tombstone
will be played at 10 A. M. in order
not to conflict with other events
on the Helldorado program. The
team will be the guests of Tombstone
at the Helldorado after the game fo1
the balance of the day.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
NogaZes Seconds
TO Play Maranna

The Papooses under the direction
of Assistant Coach Bellman are
rapidly rounding the corners off this
week for their game with Maranna
on Saturday This week the Pa
pooses have been through all types
of practice, but particular emphasis
has been placed on skull practice.
Assistant Coach Bellman is taking
no chances that his squad does not
know the plays and what to ex-
pect and do in every situation on the
gridiron.
Very little is known about Maran-
ma. A week ago they lost their op-
ening game against Wilcox by a
$40 score which indicates that
Maranna cannot be so very strong.
On the other hand this is the first
time that any of the Papooses have
ever been under fire so it is equally
hard to prophise what they iwll DO
At present it looks as if both teams
were about equally matched. II the
Papooses stand up under fire and
play as well as they have shown
they can do in practice they Shoulo
bring home the bacon.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Hunters Cautioned To Observe
Rules OF Safety In Forests

A list of hunting cautions ano
special regulations yesterday were
prcpared and issued by r. l.. Bay
less, state game warden, for observ-
ance by hunters invading Arizona
mountains and ranges this fall.
Those hunting deer, Bayless said
should know that there is never an
omen season on female deer, lawn
and spike bucks. Closed seasons on
elk, antelope, mountain sheep, bob
white, grouse, pheasant, song and
insectivorous birds also are being
maintained this year.
To those setting out for the deer
forests Bayless suggests wearing a
red cap or red shirt. The use OF
the color by hunters has lowered
casualties in past years, he said.
Hunting on state or national game
refugees is forbidden at all times ana
the shooting upon, from or across
a public highway brings penalty
by law.
Hunters should respect the rights
of the farmer, cattleman and the
landowner on whose ground they
hunt. Bayless continued. "Close the
IS.
Bear, October Is to November 10
farmers or cattlemans gate behind
VOL and be careful of his stock. Put
out your camp fire by smotherlns
the ashes with earth. This protects
the forest and your opportunity to
hunt there in the future
Among the special regulations I'M
posed this year is that, there is to
he a closed season on black tail or
mule deer, bear and turkey south OF
the Gila river. The same applies Tor
the chiricahua squirrel or Arizona
tree squirrel. White-tailed squirrels
cannot be shot in the Kaibab ma
tional forest.
Bag limits are one male deer hav-
ING pronghorns, one bear, one pee
cary or javelina, two turkeys, 70
whitewings, 20 mourning doves, Ii
wild ducks, IS quail, two brant OF
geese per day or in possession
SQUIRRELS six per day or in posses
sion.
Open season dates are:
Wild deer, October 16 to Novem-
ber Is.
Turkeys, october 16 to November
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
Baseball
ennis
Coli
GRADE LEAGUE TO
GET UNDER WAY

The city grade school league will
swing into action at Ais O'Clock
this afternoon when the Lincoln
school team meets the Plumb
school seventh grade team. The
game will be played on the high
school field.
This will be an interesting battle
in the grade school league as Lin
coin school which held all the
championships last year will face
q number of their old players on
the Plumb seventh team OF this
wear. It will be a question to a
large extent whether or not Lin
coin can beat it's invincible team OF
last year. The Lincoln school team
is coached by Miss Nancy White
and the Plumb seventh team by
Coach Kerr.
There will be no admission charge
for the game and it is hoped that
both schools will have a roofing
section for their teams. Parents and
others who are interested are es-
pecially invited to attend the games.