davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

An interesting ceremony occurred last
week, when the residence, at 1901
r street northwest, Of Representative
Robert Bacon of New York, whose
brother, Gaspar Bacon, Is president OF
the Massachusetts, State Senate. was
marked with q tablet commemorat1ng
the fact that this house was occunied
by the famous chief justice, John Mar
shall. Many Of Marshall's descendants
attended the ceremony, which was con-
Quoted by the District of Columbia
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. The program included the
ceremony of unwilling the marker by
Agnes II. washington. g. A. r., and
John Augustine Washington, G. A. r.,
Observation-Disclosures of John Marshall.
The marker was presented by Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, State historian;
Mrs. David D Caldwell, State regent.
The acceptance of the marker was by
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, historian
general Of the national society, D. A. r.
A tribute to Chief Justice Marshall
was given by former Senator A. o.
Stanley of Kentucky. and tribute
from the State of Virginia, where Mar
shall was born was paid by Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore Of Virginia.
Representative Bacon, as master of the
historic house, also spoke Of Marshall's
place in history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
PONIES WIN
EASILY 26-7
Trickery and Aerial Game
Sheathed As Scouts
Are i'm Stands

DALLAS. Sept. 26.-tP)-Their
Wanted aerial attack sheathed
for the day, the Southern Method
lst Mustangs proved they could
do very well on the ground as they
walloped the Howard Payne college
Yellowjackets, rs to Y, In their
1880 premiere at Ownby stadium
yesterday.
Cognizant that a Notre Dame
scout was In the stands, the Ponies
resorted TO none OF the trickery for
which they are noted. They played
straight football and gave almost
every man Of the squad a chance
to perform, being content, appar-
emily. with a modest score.
After the contest, IL was learned
that the entire Methodist squad
would go to Durant, Okla. Satur-
day for a practice tilt with the
Durant Teachers. Several pet plays
will be tried CUT on the Teachers,
according to report.
The Ponies veteran first team
lived up to expectations by crash
ing through the Jackets for three
touchdowns In the first period OF
yesterdays tilt. Weldon Mason was
the bright. particular star Of the
early attack that left no doubt OF
the Mustangs superiority.
The second and third periods and
most Of the fourth saw n constant
stream Of substitutes pouring into
the s. NJ. u. lineup. When it be-
came evident the reserves could
not score. coach Morrison sent his
first team In again five minutes
before the final gun and another
quick touchdown resulted.
McCarver scored Howard Payne's
lone touchdown in the third period
after along pass. Gibbs TO Nc
Queen. had carried the ball 10 the
one-yard line. Hopper scored two
OF the Mustang touchdowns. Katt-
man and Johnson one apiece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

measures I'D to the superlative
standard set this year among first
sackers by Bill Terry OF the Giants
but both have emerged from hitting
slumps in the latter part Of the
season.
Jimmy Dykes. II he reproduced
his 1929 form in the coming battle
would be considered superior TO
Earl (Sparky) Adams. his Card
inal rival. but talkative Jimmy has
not had an especially good year.
Last season he was probably the
most valuable mar on the AS. all
things considered. for he Is a man
OF all infield work.
Adams. a pirate cast-off. has been
one Of the big factors in the sensa-
tional pennant rush OF the Card
inals. playing a bang-up game in
the field. besides hitting harder
than any year since he was a reg
ular with the Cubs. If he needs any
relief. the Cards have handy Andy
High. whose pinch-hitting had a
lot TO do with knocking Brooklyn
out of the race.
The Athletics have two young
sters. Dib williams and Eric Nc
Nair. for emergency duty as well
as Eddie Collins. the veteran who
is entering his eighth worlds series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
TWO VETERANS
IN OPEN PLAY
Bobby Jones Favored to Cop
Fourth Major
Honor
MERTON CRICKET CLUB. Ard

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. Ard
more, Pc, Sept. 265Pl-The
semi-final round Of the amateur
championship today found two Of
the old guard left. Bobby Jones and
Jess Sweetster. old men Of golf at
%, meet in one match and tn
winner will battle for the title with
the victor in an a~ll-junior match.
Gene Thomas VS.. Charley Seaver.
Bob and Jess, champions both,
were born the same year within a
month of each other In 1902, Jones
in Georgia in March and jess in
Kentucky in April.
The other semi-finalists are much
younger. Seaver. a Los Angeles boy
Is 10. while Thomas, who lives at
Englewood, N. NJ, Is q.
Romans defeated Johnny Leh-
man the Western Amateur cham
pion, 8 and z IN the quarter-finals
They are practically the same in
years. but Seaver struck a telling
blow for the Juveniles when he de-
feated william F.. McPhail of Bos-
ton, nearly 20 years his senior, five
and four.
Jones disposed of Fay Coleman.
young Californian. six and five, and
Sweetser beat back a determined
drive by Maurice Mccarthy the
Young marathon golfer. five and
four after the former intercollegiate
champion had the veteran one
down at the luncheon intermission.
Today only two 36-hole matches
stood between Jones and his grand
slam in clubs, all the major titles
any man can vim in one season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Crowd Gathers
To See Eagles
In First Clash

Fans began ~centering on Tucker
field Friday afternoon TO see the
new edition OF the Brownsville high
school Screaming Eagles. They were
10 take on the big Mercedes team
az 4 p. m.
The high school machine has
been polished up this week for It's
opening fray against the Schmalz-
reid machine.
The locals should average about
l45 pounds TO the man. with not q
single letterman from last year
remaining. However. Frank Cotrez.
letterman and captain. may get
into this afternoons fray. Cortez
has been suffering from an old
injury. He began practice last week
and may be in shape for the open
ing game.
A fair sized crowd was expected
to witness the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-P=
The st. Louis Cardinals. assuming
they will carry the National league
banner into tie worlds series next
week. for the third time in five
years. figure to have a distinct in
field advantage over the Athletics,
extensively and probably defensive
ly. If major value is placed on the
keystone combination.
Frankie Frisch. no longer a young
ster but still the same old Fordham
Flash and one Of the greatest OF
all money players" is the standout
infielder OF either club. The Card
inals second sacker excels at bat.
in the field and on the bases. With
Charley Gelhert, his young work
ing partner at shortStop. Frisch
forms a defensive combination that
compares favorably with the Jack
son-Critz pair OF the Giants re-
markable infield. This will be
Frisch's sixth series.
Bishop and Boley. the AS veteran
keystone pair. have always suffered
by comparison in Philadelphia with
the famous old combination OF Col
Inns and Barry. remembered as
paragons among infielders. Boley
and Bishop are a workmanlike pair.
defensively. although they do not
present the offensive threat of
Frisch and Colbert. both sluggers.
Bishop Is a good lead-off man and
has developed some propensities as
Q home run hitter this year under
the influence OF Cochrane, Simmons
and Fox.
The AS may claim an advantage
among first bssemen, with Jimmy
Foxx outhitting Jim Bottomley by
about thirty points. but the Card
inal left-hander can at least hold
his own on the defense. Neither
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Infield Held Better
Than Athletic Inner Defense

NOTE-This is the first OF a
series comparing the probable
world series rivals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

IRE shortest raviSable rot'te frcv7
san Francisco TO Manila. p. I. is
1854 miles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Chicago 4, Cincinnati /.
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 0.
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Schedule
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 games.
Only games scheduled.
C3~rSfu- ~ fA~ TTWhz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Scorpions Flash Power Beating Cardinals 40 to z

cagoan, In en- eight round bout In
the coliseum The weight VIII be
146 pounds, WITH neither having
trouble maxim H.
Mandell has signed 10 meet Al
Singer, hts conqueror for the title.
In an over weight match ln the
Chicago stadium. Oct. IA. and real
izes. as : faces Herman. that he
must win decisively tO make the
Singer match attractive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press.l
National Learue

Batting. Terry. Giants, .404
Runs. Klein, Phillies, 157.
Runs batted In, Wilson, Cubs, 1871
Hits, Terry. Giants, 253.
Doubles. Klein, Phillies. SO.
Triples. Generously, Pirates, Is.
Home runs. Wilson, Cubs, So.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs. IS.
American League
Batting. Gehrig, Yankees, .SSl.
Runs, Simmons, Athletics, $50.
Runs batted in. Gehrig, Yankees
LIS.
Hits. Hodapp, Indians, 22o.
Doubles, Hodapp, Indians, 50.
Triples. Combs. Yankees, Az.
Stolen bases, McManus. Tigers, %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CBv The Associated Press

Wv 4IIE EAcrNNlHNtN EIE1oF
BOSTON - Jack Gagnon. Boston.
cIfpointed Al Friedman. Boston,
(fGl. Mack House. California,
Knocked cut George Gents. Phila-
Gflnhia. l2).
KANSAS CITY - Mickey Cohen,
Denver. outpointed Tommy Gro1an.
Omaha. heb. ti0l. Bfbe Striblin-.
Macon. Ga. outnointed Larry Cappo.
Kansas City. G0e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Who's the Champ?

CHICAGO, 6eut. 26.-tR1-
The ancient and rural sport or
horseshoe pitching will become
a national championship event
here tomorrow.
Sectional and state champ
ions from all parts of the
country will toss for the Ma
tional Amateur title, with a
$1,000 silver trophy going TO
the winner OF the mems singles
tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Dead Pins

A team OF McAllen bowlers took
the measure Of a Brownsville five
here Thursday evening by 112 pins.
Streklov OF McAllen was high with
a total Of 594 for three games.
Spicer OF Brownsville was the only
other to break 500. obtaining a SIS.
Streklow also had high single
game. q 220.
The Brownsville team plans a
game with a San Benito team to-
night.
ThurSdav'e xrnres fnllnr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Mandell Fights.As
Welter This Evening

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-F-Sam-
my Mandell. former worlds light
weight champion. blossoms out to-
night as a contender for welter-
weight honors.
The Sheik of rockford will en-
gage Tommy Herman. rugged Chi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
GAMES TODAY

Mercedes High at Brownsville.
Pharr-Sar Juan-Alamo nc San
Benito.
Edinburg Junior college al Nc
Allen high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Sharkey-C ampolo
Bout Postponed

NEW YORK. Sept. 26--Threat OF
rain caused postponement OF the
15-round heavyweight tilt between
JACK Sharkey and Victorio Campolo
last night.
The Garden failed to reveal It's
reasons for transferring the bout
from the stadium, where 5000
spectators can be Accommodated. to
the garden with its rsaximum ca
pacity Of barely over $4,000 but two
factors were believed to have led
to the surprising decision, first. IL
was believed the garden did not
care to risk further postponements
because OF adverse weather coll
ditionS: and secondly. the bout had
aroused so little public interest that
1t was believed 1t might more prof
itably be conducted In the garden
itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Washington 3, Boston 2.
Philadelphia Is, New York g.
Chicago at Detroit, postponed, wet
grounds.
Only games scheduled.
Fridays Schedule
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
STANDING NJ fha Climbs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
MOTE GOID OUTPUT
fcm,tiruea from Pa$e six)

ed steadily until l8f7 due fo tha Civil War and the exhaustion of tDe known. easily worked, richer placer deposits in the west. The production of Australia surpassed that Of the United State from l855 to 1863. The increase noted up to 18s6 was due laroelv t0 discoveries in Novada and Montano. bnt f0'- lowing this there was a recession to I e1o 0no ounces in 1875.
 At about this time the prOduc- tion of the Comstock lode WIS rnn- idly increasing and contributed large part of the increase MIA U0't6T States production frnr 1879 to 1'78 Thereafter. nrodnrtion apain dn- clined to 1.451 0n0 ornce~ in 7897 the lowest since 1874 DUrino the five-vear period 1R81 to 1885 the United States produced at percent of the worlds gold SuDDlv.
 CRIPPLE CREEK RTG FACTOR
 From 1892 to 1900 there was a re- markable increase in production which almost enUaled the rise oc- casioned bv the discovery Of gold ln California in l848 Dlrng this per- ioa yearly production #increased 1A0 percent: it amaanted to 890o'o ounces in 1oan due iaroely to the discoverv of thn fam0n Crinn'e creek deposits of Cobra do and the introduction of thu cvanid7 nr7ne --. r+o W, rs.-,c fr-4- -, ,r.fI f--rrar re the production of Transvaal SUIT n,esod thot of the Uaitod States in 1898 and 1899 but feil below it ag7i7 in 1900 to 1904 as a result of the Boer War.
 There was a general but some what irregular increase i'm produc- tion in the United States from l9oc tn 1913. as the deposits of Alaska
 Goldfield. and Tonopah were devel- oped. The peak production of tht
 United States was made in l9l5
 when 4.823,67 ouces of gold Wat
 produced; but maximum five
 year period production was rom 1906 to 1910, when yearly produc-
 tion averaged nearly 4,6OO,OO
 onnces 22 nercent of the worlt totol.
 AS a result of imitation durinl and immediately after the Worlt War re~ulting in a decline in tn relative value of gold, production { dropped 50 percent for the perio \ 1915 to 1920 Since 1920 there Ina \ been a tendency to further decreas \ in production, althO it is not a N marked Us in the preceding .periot N From 1921 to 1925 the average an N nual output was 2,38o000 ounces. 1 ~ percent of the world total as com pared with an average of 4,5570C ly ounces in 1911 to 1915. The 192 {. output was 2117000 ounces, ll pt W cont of the world total
 < The principal districts frol N which gold is now produced in th x United States are the Whitewoo < district, s. Dak.; the Marysvill \ Oroville, Folsom, Grass Valley an x Jackson districts, California; tF z Cripple Creek, Eureka, San Migu N and California districts, Colo, tt ~ West Mountain Bingham Canyon \ Tintic and Park City districts, Utal x the Verde, Warren and Ajo di; . tricts, Ariz.; the Robinson, Jal a bridge, Tonopah and Comstock dis
 tricts, Nev., the Southeastern dis
 trict, Seward Peninsula and Yuko
 Basin, Alaska, and the Surnm,
 Valley (Butte) Mont.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
FAIRBANKS PIONEER
 WCMEN ARE INSTALLED

Installation of the officers of the Pioneer Women of Alaska for 1880 took place last week. Officers i'm stalled were.
 Pres, Cora Weir; Vice-pres- dent, Bessie Blaker; Secretary, Ber- tha Moody; Treasurer, Lucille Love; Historian, Lucy Bailey; Chaplain IAmante Hanson; Sergeant-at-Arms Cordelia Karshner; Guard, Electa Bayless; Trustee, Clara Rust.
 (NeWs Miner)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
"HURRAH FOR BOB"

A report, via the snow-shoe wireless, dated at Anchorage Alaska, U S- Al is to the effect that Bob Bragaw, popular An chorage business man, is being eroomed for the Territorial leg isIature. If he chooses to run Il IS the prediction of many tha1 he will win in walk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
TpArN OUT TOMORROW

Owing to the late arrival of the good ship Northwestern from the frozen States, today's regular passenger train was postponed until tomorrow morning (Thurs- dayl at the usual hour, 7.3O ac emma.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

This day in history. Queen Victoria died in 1901
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Fresh Haas canov. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Greek Churchman Coming.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, November 20 up.
Mgr, Athinagoras, the newly con-
firmed archbishop Of the American
Greek Orthodox Church, left for the
United States yesterday by way Of
Athens. where the new bishops Of Obi
cago and Boston viii join him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BIZ MoLLrE MERRIcK.

NEW YORK, November 20 (J.A.NA.).
Along those lanes Of this island where
bright boys gather and the conversation
wakes brilliantine they have a way of
telling about the Hollywood homes Of
movie magnates that would make your
head swim. as
Not that they aren't right We have
upon Pelions of Spanish California dis
tortton that Is q bit trying; we have
bath rooms done in gelatin strips, all
very moderne, with verticals Of chro-
mtllm plate and taps so original that
those who do succeed In getting water
from the plumbing really get scalded In
the process; we have done our bit In
making the world safe for interior deco
rRtorB. But--New York wins the 1882
movie niagnate contest in q walkl
They can the latest movie mansion
the KAts Whiskers, and 1t has been
built by gentleman who owns so many
g1lded movie palaces that he has to use
9 Chinese bead counter to tally them
all up.
sAlaban and Katz do things in a
bigger and better way-in the theater.
80 why not at home? Mr.. Movie Mag
nate KatZ spent more than $4,000 900
On the little 'hideaway which has been
unomcially dubbed the KATE Whiskers.
It IL Q tlimble-down shack at Haver-
straw. and it lna- been dropped down in
O bakers dozen of acres, literally be-
sprinkled with natural woods.
The KAt4 WhiskerS has the most
magnificent movie bath rooms Of any
gelatin home In existence-sunken bath
tubs in dizzy eolors and original shapes
that would make Cecil De Mile grit his
teeth with ragel The walls of the bath
rooms have a little light tile work
mosaic Of nude figures which in bril-
lance of execution are said to make
Pompen look like the old Paramount In
the days when gilt was a novelty and
red plush was bold and luxurious.
Every room in the house is equipped
with q loud speaker, and this in >'udes
each one Of the bath rooms, and every
bath room, it seems, is Just little gem.
You can have Arturo Toscannini with
the pre-dinner soak or q little COM
forting. soothing jazz with the good
night shower. You can sit back in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

tiled depths and see artistic rnastAr-
pieces with your music and laugh at
those idiots who run across to France
and walk their feet on in the Lourel
A huge entrance hall Is wired for
sound. So the house that -Katz built
really removes all necessity for Katz to
go to his own theate1. q have come
to the conclusion that all movie mag
mates see their pictures at home; this
is the only logical explanation Of movie
tl.eater seats) The projection room at
katz Whiskers--and understand, please,
this Is only working title-is craftily
hidden in the stonework D.. . e the huge
fireplace. The screen 10, Of course, art
fully concealed behind huge tapestry,
which is really one raison d'etre for
having Gobelin in your hall.
The library Of the estate is neatly
situated so that you approach It through
the bar, thus rendering 1t unnecessary
to get your education in any but first
hand fashion, unless you are one Of
those persistent nuts who must browse
acrund among books.
OF course, what a few light-hearted
gue-t5. equipped with paper cutters,
could accomplish among new books on
a crisp Winters evening Is thrilling to
contemplate.
This brings US TO the woods, quite
naturally. You don't rely on little
feathered songsters at the Katz
Whiskers. Not . bit Of I'll The bakers
dozen acres are equipped with loud
speakers, so that sound and effects may
be had by all.
And in the uppermost nook among
the leafy recesses Is q little love temple
In the building. The wires run In there,
k0r flid Mar Radta fsn,f eoiy1O - ~
cheated Of his own in these days Of
inventions.
(copyright, 1880. By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

Across.
Turkish title Of respect.
Wood-turning machine.
10 Verify.
IL City In Iowa.
Is A window.
I6 1nhamed
"a Heroine In ia Boheme."
ii Eagles nest.
10 One OF the ancient Aryan family.
30 Supported.
20 Units Of work.
~ Employ.
IS Side by side.
~ Repoee.
20 Sea In French.
20 Beverage.
30 American Indians.
80 Fortresses.
81 Tableland.
36 Samoan seaport.
80 Stroke in billiards.
80 Sea Of the Western Hemisphere.
a. Crush.
As ColorinR liquids.
46 Repetition Of a sound.
80 Frying bars.
So INTERVENE.
o. One Of an ancient Tartar race.
IS Silkworm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
new SPLIT IN
UNITED MINE
WORKERS union
"Soreheads" Call Is
Locals Into Meeting
at Belleville
n. NJ. U. Fights Way In
Demand Floor, Expose
Takers of All Sorts

BELLEVILLE, H., May 22.-Na-
tional Miners Union representa-
tives, headed, by Freeman Thomp-
son, national president, fought here
to turn a conference of sixteen
United Mine Workers Union locals
into a real struggle for the de-
mands of the miners.
The conference started Monday.
AZ present it is controlled by those
who called it, who are, with the eX-
ception of several honest rank and
filters, disconnected Howat support
ers who did not get the rewards
they We're promised when the "re-
organized U. NJ. W." was formed.
The conference has gone on rec
ord to demand resignation of and
refuse to recognize either Howat,
Fishwick. harrington or Lewis. 1t
represents just now, only a third
fragment, made by a second split in
the U. NJ. w. A. The first big split
in the u. NJ. W. A, after the forma-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
SEVERE P0CROM
SWEEPS RUMAN|A
Proletarian Revolt Is
Only Way Out

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May o.
The Rumanian landlords and the
bourgeoisie, in a recent by-election
have returned Alexander Cuza, the
notorious anti-Semitic leader, to
Parliament. This is a definite in
dicaJon of the determination of the
ruling classes in Rumania to inten-
sify their oppression of the Jews
and to divert the attention of the
liiscontented masses to the Jewish
Question.
Reactionary students, sons of
landlords and rich merchants, are
the most noisy and violent and ac-
tually leading the attacks upon in.
nocsnt Jews. Incited by Prof. Cuza,
the students parade the streets of
Bucharest, shouting death to the
jews" A number of Jews were at
tackled and injured. In some Bes-
sarabian cities Jewish cemeteries
have been profaned and gravestones
destroyed.
The government, evidently for the
sake of appearances, has ordered
suppression of the riots and arrest
of the rioters. But local authorities
are deliberately sabotaging the Or
ders. Most of the arrests reported
are Jews, who were arrested for
fighting TO defend themselves and
their families 49,.