davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

El04C O4-0 A[AC4A - -16~1@
hg on the BUGS at Corpus Christi
i season. That was the only vic
a Brownsville eleven has been
j to gain over Corpus as far
history goes. Consequently that
+sided score rankles in the breast
lhe BUGS.
EELD TO a s~coreless tie In the
lining game Of the year with
Ecedes. the Eagles plan 20 come
TX with a rush with a gallant
Id against Corpus Christi. They
determined that the BUGS shall
begin another long line OF lop-
Ri victories at Rrownsville's ex-
Ise. There Is no denying the
l that Corpus Is much stronger
Il wear than last. Askey. Buc
len. came very near losing his
Etion last year and he Is out
make a better showing In Dis
II Eight this season. Fight +
|tten in the face OF every Eagle
Scrimmage
they WILL get into action
hday afternoon with a scrim-
lie against the Junior college
srpions. The coaching staff will
|lv spend most OF Its time polish
up the Eagle offense. On a
BE. the staff was pleased with
work of the Eagle line against
high. The backfield
bch vas spiked by the slippery
h.
RHE FOOTBALL week will get
her way here Tuesday when the
bets take on FL Jardin. Wednes-
afternoon the Junior will play
|,ito. Friday the Eagles take on
(pus and Saturday the Junior
Iere will play McAllen high here.
i McHi Bulldogs will not be as
narrative scores indicate. Har-
Eer high beat the Edinburg
8nu4 so. Brownsville Scorps
n Harlingen 400. The Broncs
~ defeated the McHi Bulldogs
II However. the Broncs were z
|sh better team when they a.
L. McAllen than they were
~ .hev lost 10 Harlingen. Inc
1rh,nr staff will spend this week
|noIishing Up the rough Spots
lowered in the Harrington game
week.
-,rRrcT EIGHT games sche-
~ this week are as follows:
lth tIenridge VS.. Sabinal-
lines at Harlandale.
Isn trlle at Alamo Heights
i Gus Christi at BrcWnsVilie.
lat Laredo.
Abwn and Main Avenue open.
fweek Main avenue had 2
- worninT q victory out Q,
- with Harlandale. DTack-
Vhad an even harder seV'o
ynzales.
yards VS.. Jackets
LA the Harrington high
|hrNN viii take on Port Arthur
tate champions. at Harlineen
cards have bit off an amol-
mouthful. The Jackets are
-~-- &c a fighting men
Ia Tom Dennis sees TO tnat.
Ia season they caught tne
brnsville Eagles off form and
|eated them by a one-point
in the bi-district playoii
Houston
Llthourh Dennis has practically
team this season, i looks
. another one Of those fighting
Efits- Saturday the jackets
the dope bucket higher
IN a kite by defeating the power
southwestern Louisiana Fresh
IN 200. In the lineup was not I.
Irle one OF the men who PLAYED
(inst the Eagles at Houston the
line os Amsey. Mareau. Chairon
Wyble, White and knight
Il one So was the Dominique
|mensil. Barfield and Page back
N which battled the Eagles
new eleven stacks up as
Balm le. Morgan II, Pea
II IL. Clark :. Dorsey re-. Jones
'Bordanore. re. Lee. qb, Duhon In.
rh. Richards 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Scrimmage

HEY WILL get into action
afternoon with a scrim-
Re against the Junior college
|rpions. The coaching staff will
|lv spend most OF Its time polish
IN the Eagle offense. On a
bic. the staff was pleased with
work of the Eagle line against
high. The backfield
bch was spiked by the slippery
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Four years ago, Radiola Super-Heterodyne console
cost $50 Today, with every tested feature known
radio science the exquisite new model illustrated
here can be yours for the remarkably low price of
$780, less Radiotrons.
The best now costs no more. See your Radoa dealer
today. He is dependable merchant selling the
worlds most dependable musical instrunnent-the
RCA Radiola.
NEW RADIOLA sUPER.HETERODYNE model so lusrated-
with tuned circuits latest speaker
lumin ed precision dial PushPu improved local
famous designers.
nominal payment delivery
Ask dealer and liberal rdden
allowance present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Poultry will be judged by A. Lawrence
Dean, also of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute Fruit and farm crops were
judged today by w. c. Shackleford OF
Blacksburg, who will judge the hogs to-
morrow. Miss Harriet Cooke of Lees
burg home demonstration agent OF
Loudoun County, and Miss Sarah Pitts,
home demonstration agent Of Prince
William County, judged the women's
departments and the All Club work.
Today's program will be sponsored by
the Ave intermediate Oranges of Fairfax
County. Four races are set for the
afternoon, beginning at o'clock, in
GLIDING one-half mile dash, one mile
fiat pony race, and consolation. No
horse show IS staged this year, the show
in June having taken the place of the
customary September exhibit.
The program in the activity booth in
the Home Demonstration Club Building
Friday includes a demonstration by the
women of Annandale on making mex
pensive gifts. Colvin Run All Club will
make salads and Mclean girls will make
frozen desserts in the morning. In the
afternoon the Potters Hill Club will
serve sandwiches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

jnopportune. He prevented the College
Park crew from reaching the scene OF
action as promptly as was desirable. He
demoralized the spirit of. the crew and
discouraged them in the big task that
was before them. He created excite
ment and friction among the other f1re
departments and made efficient hand
ling OF a critical situation most difficult.
There is no genuine reason that Mr..
Prince could not have at least post
poned the arrest until q time which
would have been less harassing. He not
only handicapped our work but in
carrying out the arrest. absented himself
from q scene OF real traf1lc danger
where he could have remained and
aided us by keeping the highway open
and spectators at a safe distance.
II wish to go further in my denun-
citation of this arrest. I have seen it ex-
pressed through the papers that Sheriff
Charles S. Early has received numerous
complaints recently about the reckless
manner in which the volunteer fire en-
gines of the county are driven wish
to suggest that II such a condition ex-
lists. much more could be accomplished
by the sheriff by taking the matter up
in q constructive manner With the
Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire
mems Association or individually with
the offending organizations, rather than
by an untimely thoughtless and I'M
ethical arrest. The f1remen of the
county are constantly risking their
lives for the benefit of our citizens and
am sure that by the proper approach
and proper cooperative spirit, they
will promptly and willingly respond to
reasonable requests regarding the pub
lie safety. The trouble is that little
or no effort has been made through
the Sherif'S Office to cooperate with
the firemen In solving their difficult
problems.
I'm conclusion, I respectfully request
that Of1cer Prince be properly repri-
manded for his harmful behavior and
that he be requested to hereafter give
aid and q better cooperative spirit to
the volunteer flremen of the county, 1t
should be definitely established in the
minds Of the police officials of the
county that there are emergency periods
when their services are more valuable
in directing traffic, advising the reck-
less and protecting the public, than
they are In making arrests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
FIREMEN PROTEST
ARREST OF DRIVER
Prince Georges County VOL
unteerS Want Policeman
Reprimanded.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, septem-
Der IA formal protest by the officers
and representatives Of the 10 companies
affiliated with the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Fire Association
against the arrest of one OF the fire
engine drivers by county policeman
will be made before the county commits
sioners next Tuesday.
This was decided at a meeting of
the advisory board of the association
in Trinity Parish Hall last night, when
members of the association were vigor-
GUS In their denunciation of the poliHs-
mans action. President Karl Young
of Mount Rainier presided at the meet
ing.
Headley Makes Report.
The arrest Of the driver Edward
George Boyer of College Park, by
County Policeman Frank P. Prince
while Boyer was driving the College
Park engine to a fire was officially re-
ported to the association by Capt. J. F.
Headley, captain of the College Park
Department.
Boyer was booked for reckless driving
after an automobile driven by Joseph A.
Burnett of Washington; q sergeant in
the Marine Corps, was forced OF the
Defense Highway.
A written complaint against the
policeman's action was filed with the
Commissioners this week by Walter j.
Quick, IT., district forester, who asked
that the policeman be properly repri-
nlanded."
FireInen Handicapped.
The Commissioners postponed action
on 0uickS letter Tuesday, ordering
that he, together with Prince and
Boyer, appear before them next week,
when the whole matter will be aired.
Quick's letter, in part, follows:
Along with other departments, the
College Park organization responded to
a general alarm, September S, and under
the direction of Forest Warden j. F..
Headley, made commercially quick run
via BladenSburg and the Defense High
way to the scone Of the fire, the truck en-
fore reaching the flre, the truck en-
countered right Of way difficulties, and
officer Prince stopped the vehicle and
arrested Edward George Boyer for
reckless driving. 1t is not my desire
to take up the matter of the charge as
I realize that it Is q matter for the
court to decide.
Il do, however, make strenuous OBJ
lection to Officer Princes action in
handicapping the volunteers and the
work of the Department Of Forestry in
making an arrest at a time when a real
emergency existed. Mr.. George Edward
Boyer is a registered forest fire fighter
in the College Park crew and as such
was operating the fire truck under the
direct supervision and by the authority
of Forest Warden j. F. Headley. AS
you know, the unprecedented drought
has made fire conditions most difficult
to cope with and all wardens have been
requested to do their utmost in render
ing prompt assistance. Mr.. Headley
and Mr.. Boyer we're complying with
this request in the most gratifying
manner.
"Mr. Princes action was certainly very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
CARSON WILL FACE
=" TEST Or SANITY
Man Who Held Nurse Captive
May Go to GaIiInger-StiII
a In District Jail.

Or D. Percy Hickling, District allen
iSt has been designated by District At
torney Leo A. Rover to examine Howard
Carson in the next few days TO de-
terniine II he was sarfe when he stood
of police Tuesday night for two hours
and q half. while he urged Miss Annie
D. Jennings, young woman roomer In
his fathers home. at so S street, to give
up the other man" or die.
DR.. Hickling has not as yet set q
date for the test, and meanwhile Car
son was being held at the District Jail
in default of a $40, 900 bond set in Police
Court yesterday on a charge of assault
with intent to kill Miss Jennings, 25-
year-old nurse, employed at Sibley Hos
pital
Rover asked for the mental examina-
ton at request of Carson's father,
Q. F. Carson. and the young mans at
attorney Carson waived a preliminary
hearing when arraigned before Judge
Gus A Schuldt yesterday.
May Go to Gallinger.
If DR.. Hickling should find it advis-
able Carson probably will be sent to
Gallinger Hospital for 10 days of men,
tai observation, with the possibility that
he will be given sanity hearing to
OcISlHlIlC IL hC, StrOulu NC COulullltcU
to st. Elizabeth's Hospital. Mean
while, Carson is confined in the Dis
trict Jail.
1t is thought that evidence in the
case will not be presented to the
grand jury until Carson's mental
status has been passed on.
Miss Jennings early yesterday trans
ferred her belongings from the second
floor room OF the Carson home, which
she rented furnished last February,
and in which she was held prisoner
Tuesday night, to the residence of her
sister, Mrs. May Lewis, on Wisconsin
avenue, near Quebec street.
Had Been in Poor Health.
Young Carson, his father said, had
been in poor health since his return
last Winter from New York. He be-
came fond OF Miss Jennings and they
were frequently together until several
days ago.
Then Miss Jennings became &C.
0uatnted with Joseph Jackson. Tuesday
night Carson went out early, his father
said, and returned, acting as if he
was intoxicated
When Jackson called for Miss Jen-
nings, young Carson went upstairs. pro-
duced the gun and told the girl she
was not going out. He pleaded with
her desperately to give up Jackson
while a detail of police took up posi-
tons in the street and on the roofs
Of neighboring houses.
Carson was Subdued by rookie po-
uceman, Pvt. Earl Baker of No. pre-
cinct, who climbed across an improvised
bridge into q Second-f1oor window Of
the Carson home and took the young
man by surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
DROUGHT IS NO BAR
/. TO FAIR IN FA|RF AK
Seventeenth Annual Exhibit
ton Opens With Many
Fine Displays.
specIal pispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 1.-THE
seventeenth annual Fairfax County Fair
opened Yesterday with exhibits that sur
prised even the most hopeful Of the d.
rectors. Predictions that there would
be no exhibits of farm crops due to the
unprecedented dry weather this year
we're far from correct. While the dis
play is not an accurate picture of nor
NAL abundance, it is considered credit
able in view of the present farming de-
preston.
Judging was completed in a number
of the departments yesterday afternoon.
The cattle and live stock will be judged
today by w. P. Sadler of Blacksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
WILL RAISE TREASURE

BUDAPEST (N.AN.A).-They are
planning to raise two boats which we're
sunk 400 years ago in the Danube near
EsZtergom. That was when the Hun
garian Queen, Maria, was fleeing before
the Turks after the battle of Mohacs.
The ships were loaded with the treasures
Of the royal palace, which were being
transferred to Pozsony. Hungary was
assured proprietary rights over the
gunken treasure in the peace treaty
and there is pleasurable anticipation OF
raised riches.
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliances)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
WOMAN APPOINTED

On the recommendation of the At
torney General, the President has au-
thorized the appointment of Mrs.
Robert D. Freeman to a clerkship in the
Bureau of Prohibition in the Depart
ment Of Justice without compliance
with the requirements of the civil serv-
ice rules"
The order states that Mrs. Freeman
Is the widow of Robert D. Freeman,
former prohibition agent who met his
death while in the performance Of his
official duties at San Francisco, Febru-
ary 8. 1890"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Nels Olsen, his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned have expended the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars turing each of the fiscal years ending July 1, 1927 and July 1, 1929, in labor and Improvements upon each of the fol lowing described lode mining claims situated in the Salmon River Valley, Hyder Mining District, Territory of Alaska, as will appear by Proofs of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Recorder for said Hyder Mining and recording district at Hyder, Alaska; said claims being described and designated as fol lows:
 Butte No. 1, Butte No. 2, Butte No. 3, Butte No. 4, and Butte Extension. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work on mining claims; such expendi- lures of $100.OO upon each of said min ng claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the complet- ion of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned, your co-owners, your pro portion of such expenditures, as CO., owner, your interest in said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owners, under the provisions of said Section 2324, U. s. Revised Stat utes.
 Dated at Hyder. Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1930.
 c. w. Peterson
 Cora McEachern Publish May 24, 31: June 2, 14. 21. 2S; July 5. 12, 19, 26. Aug. ?, g, 16. 23, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

An exceptionally attractive program will be displayed at the movie show Sunday even- ing with the presentation of Lois Moran and Neil Hamilton in the clever comedy of mod ern social life, Don't Marry" showing how a modern miss made flaming youth out of her strait-laced boy friend.
 Two additional reels of con- edy will round out a program full of laughs from start to fin ish.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28
LOCAL TOPICS

Herbert Heathorn and James Clark were arrivals on the Ga talla Monday evening.
 Robt. c. Cunningham and Ed ward Gustafson were among the number arriving Sunday.
 Frank Reichenbach returned Tuesday from the Internation- al Highway conference at Haz- elton.
 With the completion of the new government highway to the head of Texas Creek, it is probable that the beautiful Texas valley will become much favored resort for local pleasure seekers.
 A large picnic party, includ- ing 21 persons, made the trip into the valley Sunday.
 Billy Reid, juvenile son of w. K. Reid, sustained a severe wound over the left eye Wed nesday evening as a result of tripping over a loose board on the sidewalk near the Hyder Machine shop. Three stitches were necessary to close the cut.
 Little Thelma Legge was also the victim of a painful accident Thursday afternoon, sustaining encounte rwith broken glass. a four inch cut on one leg in an
 Four stitches were required to close the gaping wound.
 Work was resumed by the Premier company on the Silver ado property last week and ac- tive development will soon be in full swing under the direct ion of Jack Piercy, company -engineer.
 You're There With a Crosley 1 D. ls1 Ca kLo~~n ~A khn N,.~~n&
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

CdOCS d6O, ISSNii iSN " IVY eAS last week after twenty-year absence.
 Mrs. M. Blanton, mother of ! w. c Blanton, pioneer busi- ness man of this section, is vis- iting her son in Stewart.
 Miss Elizabeth Pitt, daughter of Dale l.. Pitt, manager of the Premier, arrived from the south last week to spend her school vacation with her par ents at Premier.
 Two years ago today the main business section of Hyder was the scene of the largest and costliest fire in the camps history, a dozen business and residence structures being re- duced to ashes, with a loss of approximately $150,000. f Incoming passengers on the Fairbanks Tuesday were Iver | Larsen, Rad Malorich and J. Popovich.
 Outgoing were F. R. Bigford.
 Thomas M. Hamblin, an asso- ciate of Clay Porter, was an arrival from the. south Tues day.
 NJ. D. Ickis, pioneer of this section, is paying the camp a visit after an extended ab- sence.
 The motorship Norco will leave Seattle for Hyder on July 21 and every four weeks there after, according to advices re ceived by the Hyder Dock Go. local agents.
 Sam. Swennlng, we'll known prospector, arrived from Ket- chikan Tuesday to resume de- velopment activities on his mining properties in the Chick amin Glacier section.
 An adjourned meeting of the Marmot Engineer Mining Go. will be held in Stewart at the offices of R. w. Kennedy at 2 p m. this Saturday. evening. The meeting is scheduled to complete business left over at the meeting held at Premier last week. Full details in our next issue.
 The Northland arrived from Seattle Tuesday with 54 tons of ! freight and the following pass engers for this port: Glen Daniels, Miss Lillian Stewart, Leslie Marshall, H. K. Sylves- ter, L. c. Thornton, Robt. Was key, Mrs. E. M. Reynolds, R. Enders, Miss Irene Marks, L. E. Erickson.
 Outgoing passengers on the Northland included c. H. Bro- kaw, L. M. Corrigan and J. 1. Conn.
 j Mrs. R. N. Thomas, sister in law of H. w. Thomas,p ,propri- etor of the Boundary Gift Shop, was an arrival this morn- ing and will visit MT. and Mrs. Thomas for a couple of weeks.
 The M. E. Church day Sum- day School concluded it's sess- ions Sunday evening with an eXcellently rendered program of exercises by the young pup ills and also an interesting dis play of their work during the term.
 Mrs. Vim. Gray and her | T. n.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

Herbert Heathorn and James Clark were arrivals on the Ga talla Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

Mrs. Wm. Gray and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Sobieralski. returned Sunday after passing the winter in Washington, D. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

Robt. c. Cunningham and Ed ward Gustafson were among the number arriving Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

F. H. Scott, who built the original King Edward Hotel in Stewart more than two de- cades ago, returned to Stewart last week after a twenty-year absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-28

The M. E. Church day Sun day School concluded it's sess ions Sunday evening with al excellently rendered program of exercises by the young pup ills and also an interesting dis play of their work during tn, term.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Sackcloth Old Symbol
of Mourning for Dead

Sackcloth is mentioned several
times in the Bible. 1t was a coarse
texture of a dark color made Of
goats hair. Smiths Dictoriary of
the Bible quotes two verses to sub
stantiate the statement that the
color of sackcloth was dark or
black. One verse is Isaiah so 81
clothe the heavens with blackness,
and ! make sackcloth their cover
ing" The other verse is Revela-
ton IL 10, the second half of
which reads: "and the sun became
black as sackcloth of hair; and the
moon became as blood" Sackcloth
resembles cilicium of the Romans,
named after the province of Cilicia
in Asia Minor, in which was stu
ated Tarsus, the native city of st.
Paul, who knew and at times fol-
lowed the trade of tent maker, that
Is, the making of tents out of Gill
cium, the cloth made of goats hair.
This cloth was the sackcloth of the
ancient Hebrews. 1t was used for
making sacks and for making rough
garments used by mourners, which
were in extreme cases worn next to
the skin, but at other times they
were worn over the coat in place of
the outer garment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-02
Faith of Brothah Joe
Surely at Low Point

L. 3. Newton of Garden City, Mo-,
put down his magazine and devoted
himself to thoughts of negro
handy man who used to work for
him-Old Joe Black.
Old Joe, writes Mr.. Newton, was
forever getting religion and back
sliding. One summer he suffered
no fewer than seven of these sue
cessful wrestles with Satan, and a
particularly powerful preacher was
called to the rescue.
"Have faith, Brothah Joe, have
faith" exhorted the good man.
Hitch yo'self to faith and git goin'
Don't you know faith no biggah
than a mustahd seed'll move a
mountain?"
"Sho' does, sho' does" groaned
Old Joe Black. But iist this minute
| amt got faith enough to move
that mustahd seed" - Golfers
Weekly.