davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Harlingen
Benefit Tournament
Especial to The Herald.l

tSDFClAI 70 Inc Her1IC-l
HARLINGEN. June 10.-An all
day miniature golf tournament will
he held here Thursday for the
benefit Of the Salvation Army. The
contests are being sponsored BY the
Harrington Lions club. Eight prizes
will be given away. It. was an
7 ourced. all Of which will be do
mated by local merchants. The
matches will be staged on the
Harrington Midget golf course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE ABE
CBy the Associated Press
uncluding games Of June 81
--

N1nCllQlng games OF June "
National League:
Batting-Stephenson. Subs. .420.
Runs-Herman. Robins, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies,
S..
Hits-Herman, Robins; Terry,
Giants, 70.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 81.
Trtples-Cuyler. Cubs, 9.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. Is.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler, Cubs, IA.
American League:
Batting-Rice, Senators, 400.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. IS.
Runs batted in-Ruth. Yankees
81.
Hits-Rice. Senator's. rs.
Doubles-Gehringer, Tigers; Gro
hin. Senators, 10.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Last Day Of Training Finds
Heavy Bout Heat Growing
Promoters Estimate 100000 VIII Tinkle
Into Golfers: Referee For Melee Yet 7,
To Be Selected
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. June 1O-CP-Jack sharkeys heavyweight champion
ship battle with Max Schmelng on Thursday night will not draw a
million dollar gate" but there are indications now that it will pass the
100000 total that has been predicted for 1t.
M. John r. Public is showing unmistakahle signs Of getting excited
&sout the whole business. The boys or the street corners are talking
about il, arguments s to the respective merits Dr. a left hook and a right
cross. are common and that's what made Jack Dempseys various title
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

10y JNe ASSOCIATED PreSS)
PITTSBURGH Farmer Joe
Cooper. Terre Haute, Ind. out
pointed Joe Trippe. Rochester. ",
VI, l0).
BOSTON. Mass.-Lou Scozza.
Buffalo. N. w.. outpointed Tony
SEucco. Boston, lO).
COLUMBUS. O.-Mike ODowd,
Columbus, outpoinsed Jimmy Freed.
Columbus, G0.
FLINT, Mich.-Martv Gold. Phil
aoelphia, o%utpointed Quinna Lee,
Jacksonville. Fla, 00). Ollie Bart
lett. Minneapolis. outpointed Happy
Atberton. Indianapolis, Q0). Nick
Fleetwood. TT. Wayne, Ind, out
pointed Richie Mack, San Fran
cisco, u0).
West Virginia produces more than
half OF the window glass that is
vnndn ~ Aranws~a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Cleveland S, Washington 4.
Boston 7. Detroit 6.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
New York 8. st. Louis 5.
Tuesdays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

The flying frogs OF Borneo launch
themselves from the tops OF a hira
tree and glide to the bottom or ar
other some distance away. Their
webbed feet are spread out I'd form
n parachute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
KALLIO KEEPS
WORLD TITLE
Wrestling Champion Wins
Bout With Pittsburgh
Youth
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, June 10.-Some OF
these days, when Smokey Joe STRAIT
ton can grow a real beard and real
cauliflowers have sprouted on either
side of his mug. We shall hear more
Of him.
This young man who blushingly
admits he has Just TUNED twenty
four has a big future ahead Of him
In the so-called manly sport OF
wrestling. II he car develop the
whiSkers and the proper sort OF
ears. 1t might also be mentioned In
passing that there are a few tricks
in the bear-hugging profession
which he needs to learn.
Monday night he got some very
good lessons from the veteran
hands, head and feet Of one Gus
Kallio. a staggering, bald-headed
hombre who calls himself the
middle weight wrestling champion
Of the world. Gus the Great, how
ever, found out that this sort OF
school Is no play.
The professor should sleep well
tonight for Smokey Joe gave him
a run for the money and the as
serted master did not have the
easiest time in the world making
his pupil say "nuf" in eight rounds
Of pulling and hauling. He won two
out of three falls. but the fans,
weren't any too well pleased. They
wanted to see Stratton make Gus
slap the rosin.
Crowd Against KalIio
wildcat Stevens put on the show
out at Fair Park. A big crowd OF
men and women. boys and girls
and one disinterested baby were on
hand. The wild one himself refe-
reed the main 60 and made the
boys behave very nicely considering
the wide open rules.
Kallio had to be called down
once or twice by Stevens while the
crowd bawled him out some several
times. Smokey Joe was a good boy
all the time. He is a big lad who
weighs about $50 pounds and Gus
had to open his whole bag Of tricks
10 keep the youngster in his place
Joe has lots of CUTS and he sent
his scant-locked opponent to the
outside of the ropes on many &C.
casi0nS.
The cash customers took a great
shine TO this boy who got his start
in life chunking hunks Of coal 70
his playmates in the coal fields
near Pittsburgh. He is one of the
Quickest and cleanest grapplers TO
ever prance around the local mat,
Promoter Stevens would do well 70
throw a party for him with some
other good boy n of these days
soon.
Everybody who took a chance on
getting wet and journeyed out to
see the bouts went away feeling he
had gotten his moneys worth. But
it was the main 60 which made
them that way. The first on, be-
tween Harry Tucon and George
Poulos was nothing to write home
about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Fort Worth SIS, Houston 3-6.
Waco 6. Dallas 4.
San Antonio 6. Wichita Falls =
Shreveport 10, Beaumont 8.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth, two
games.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Waco at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

A steady rain, a drab and color
less, could not prevent the custom
ers from appearing in droves at
Madison Square Gardens box Of
fees yesterday TO demand more or
less choice seats for the fray at
the Yankee stadium. AT the end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10

King Victor Emmanuel OF italy
Is a coin expert and has written
a series OF eight volumes on the
worlds coinage. He also collect:
fragments OF bombs that have beer
thrown at him from time to time
He has a large collection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results

NHVHHWT HNNNHEN1
st LouiS-N New York, postponed;
rair.
Pittsburgh : Boston postponed;
rain.
Cincinnati Philadelphia postpon-
ed: wet grounds.
Chicago-Brooklyn; rain.
Tuesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
Too Many Faces

These two knights Of the mat
Just didn't feel very rough. They
made lots of faces at one another
but most of the time they appar-
emily had the idea they were play.
ing ring-around-the-rose AS rea'
wrestlers on this one occasion, they
both were good candidates for 9
meal ticket at somebody's restaur.
ant.
George, especially. appeared hun.
CRY for nourishment. chewing hare
and often on Harry's w~ell-cauli'
lowered ears and taking an occa.
sional bite at his nose. The latter
retaliated to some extent, but die
not appear as ravenous as his part
ner in the hugging match.
Speaking of appetites, the paii
did serve one useful purpose. They
whetted up that Of the fans for rea'
wrestling and plenty OF action. Gu:
and Joe gave them a full meal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-10
The State Of Texas J
Cnnnfv OF Cameron J

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Then I bet you'll change your
tune. Dreams are all I've got
TO make life worth living.
You can just call me dream
girl, because sit and dream
all day, about the pleasant
times I might be having when
Pm not having anything,
really.
UnI0ved Wife
I'm young, and married,
and have a son 6 years old,
and q husband who doesn't give
a snap for me. In fact, he's
interested in another girl. A
girl who is q relative Of mine,
too. When my boy was a baby
he wouldn't take me out at all.
Every time I'd ask to, he'd say
mind your kid!' There was al
ways someone who could have
minded him, but when i said
that, then he'd say I don't feel
like going out and then just
sit! But he'd turn around and
take-I'M call her Jane-Out
any time. He's been doing that
for quite some time al.
ways refusing me and looking
at me with disgust.
Even now, when the boy is
6. and could come with use, he
still doesn't feel like taking
me any place. All Of which
makes me feel terribly blue
and sad.
"He even stops at James
house before he comes home
from work. He and she are all
the time reading magazines and
books. He never talks to me at
home. IF he's here, he'll either
sleep or read, and swear ut me
If I speak to him. and If I'm
at James house, he goes out.
Too Decent for Him
I'm just to decent for him
or else he don't care for
me since we got married. I've
tried to fix things, but I can't.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
By Elsie Robinson

He favors her all the time, and
even has the nerve to say he
likes her. And can you imagine
him asking her to dinner, and
even bringing her laundry up
to do at our house?
when I object to him read.
ing and talking with her, and
treating me mean, he says
there's no harm in 1t that
she's single and there's no
harm in him. And he says. too,
that he doesn't know who
may be having come to the
house when he's at work. And
honestly, Sally, I've never
looked at anyone but him.
And I'm so helpless! don't
know what to do. So / sit and
dream. What else have I but
that? And after reading my
story, do you still say that
dreams are poisonous? Well,
then, you're wrong! They're all
that makes life worth living for
me, and plenty of others.
DREAM GIRL"
Do still say dreams are
poisonous? Yes, ma am, do!
And you. yourself, are proof
enough of their poisonousness.
I'll admit that your life isn't
pleasant. I'll admit that that
husband does neglect you
and that he shouldn't devote
all his time to some other wo.
man. But let me ask you. dear
what have you to offer
that is worth any intelligent
mans time or interest? And
what can you have to Offer
SO long as you waste your time
and your energy incoming
around with these dreams" Of
yours?
Happy marriages don't just
happen, any more than clean
clothes and a neat house and
good pies happen.
Snap out Of these dreams of
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
A Real Gift

"Gsrdenias!" she exclaimed,
lifting the creamy. waxen bios.
SONS from their bed Of damp
leaves. A dozen Of them. Big
ones and beauties. An here's a
note, snuggled in them. too.
She held the flowers from
her, drank in their creamy per.
lection. She held them close
to her, inhaling their delicious
fragrance. They were the first
real gift of flowers she had ever
received.
Who made this thrilling gift?
The note. It would tell. Her
hands trembled with delight
Of lingering the unknown. TO
the Princess Raquel del Man.
camilla"
your HighneSS: Flowers
and your reward for most ex.
cellent service. The amount
represents your commission on
the models sold to Mime. Bo-
sart through your exhibition.
I have allowed you q small
commission 40 a beginner. As
an experienced model it would
be more. If you still wish to
continue your work in Paris,
be prepared to leave within
two weeks. I salute you.
"ALPHONSE."
A white slip of paper flut-
tered into Raquel'S lap. She
picked it up. It was a check
for 5000.
Two hundred dollars! Riches.
More money than she had ever
dreamed Of earning. She could
earn this. And more. Just by
being beautiful. BY wooinS
Beauty. BY going to Paris.
Two weeks? A man named
Jack Farrell was coming for
her in two weeks. Within two
weeks. That meant less than
two weeks. She might be gone,
on her way to Paris when Jack
Farrell arrived. Oh, she
must be.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1890. Metropolitan News
paper Service)
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

the desert, human beings were
snuffed out without any long.
sustained excitement over their
soin0s. In Q little while the
dust sifted down, obliterating
even memory Of them.
In two more weeks 1t will be
finished so can safely leave"
Raquel read. "It is as I thought.
BY staying there and joining in
the noise, Farrell has escaped
suspicion"
Two weeks. In two weeks.
less than II days now, he would
be on his way here, to her.
II 60 directly to the new
mine, which promises q richer
yield"
The new mine. She was the
new mine. The adventure they
had planned together, gypsyine
from place to place, living from
day to day. That was the richer
yield she promised. TO q man
she could scarcely visualize, the
tone Of whose voice she could
not even remember. A man
named Jack Farrell.
But why" Raquel asked her.
seR-she was alone 50 much
that unconsciously she had
formed the habit Of addressing
herself why does he write in
this mysterious way? Why does
the letter come from El Paso?
And who is e. J. White?
1--WE heard about q white
somewhere. Yes. From Jack
Farrell. There was a White,
with him Hnining-somewhere
in Chihuahua, wasn't it? White
has been in HermOsa. He's gone
to El PasO. Farrell sent this
letter with him to be mailed i'm
Ell PaSo. And Farrell made 1t
sound like a letter about the
mines, 50 II White lost 1t or 1t
fell into outside hands, no one
would be the WISER"
But her name on the enve.
lope:
"RAQUITA ROJOS,
Hotel Brixton,
West 49th st.,
New York City"
The writing was different
from that of the letter. Of
course. White did not address
the letter until he reached Ell
Paso. To doubly insure its not
being intercepted.
1.-TWO more weeks Of heaven
it is heaven in spite Of the Ben
nies with black fuzZ on their
hands and the Ellies with pink
fuzz on their faces - then
what?" Raquel tossed the letter
away from her as if it had been
a living, Scorching thing.
The striped silver box slid
from the edge Of the bed,
where she had placed it, to the
floor. She picked it up, fin.
gered curiouSly the silver ribbon
that garnished it. Then, in a
rush to know what it held for
her, she pulled off the lid.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

yours! So long as you indulge
in them you'll find that your
troubles will get worse! And
probably the truth is that most
of your troubles started in the
first place because of this very
habit of dreaming!
If you want happiness. get
busy and work for it! If your
husband likes to read, read
with him! Do a little studying
in your spare time so you'll
have something to talk about.
Put little pep into your life!
Stand up for yourself. Doll up
and put that baby with some
one who'll look after him for
an hour or so and. if your hus-
band won't go with you, go to
a show by yourself > or
with some women friends.
Show a little spirit!
And then, if you can't in
spire him to treat you with
more respect, tell him he'll
have to or you'll walk out on
him! If he accuses you of not
loving him ask him how
you could be expected to love
a man who treats you the way
he does. Wake him up! And
wake up yourself
That's my idea, Friend.
What's yours?
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
OUR RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michaelis-

BY Aline Michaelis-1
Joy of Life
Sometimes l sense how work
makes mock Of me,
How all the deeds do are
futile things.
And soon borne out where
none can hear or see
On times swift wings.
Oh, small and incomplete are
all the tasks
Wherew1th man ever strivWe
to fill the years.
And small the glittering re-
wards he asks
For toll and tears!
But there are shining lives
apart, remote
AS are the waters Of a
mountain stream,
And from them issues songs
tranScendent note.
Life's loveliest gleam.
Not vowed to any sullen,
plodding round,
But glad of all the Joy that
life can give.
These taste Of beings self,
intense, profound.
These truly livsl
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
When Manners Are Correct
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

this. goes back to Christmas
time. when she, in the worst
possible form. and in the worst
possible taste. accepted this
consequential present from this
man whom she had known for
so short a time. Now not only
must she swallow the knowl.
edge Of her wobbly taste when
she permitted herself to &C.
cept this present. This kind
Of present is the kind that a
fiance is permitted to give to
his fiancee, and not the kind
that a man who has known a
girl only three months gives
to her.
Therefore. considering all of
the circumstances, I think that
the girl would feel very much
better If she should, as far as
possible wipe from her con-
sciousness this gift and what
it has brought her. She should
return it.
2. 1t would be we'll for her
to return it either by rnesser-
ger or by registered mail.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
TELL IT TO ELSIE!

Do you sit down and dream
beautiful day dreams bout
things as you'd like 'em
or do you use the brains God
gave you to find out what's
wrong with the picture, and
then do a little plain and fancy
hustling to make it what it
should be?
AZuri began this argument.
She told us how she sat and
thought lovely thoughts about
lovely things, and she wanted
to know why none of them
ever came true. We told her
to snap out of her coma and
use her head, and they would.
And now here's a moaning
mama who tells us we're all
wet. You say dreams are
poisonous" she whimpers. But
when you read my story, you'll
see they're all in the world
I've got!"
I'll admit life's no bed OF
roses for her but
Here she is. Judge for your
self. And let's hear what
you'd do. in her shoes.
Dear Miss Robinson:
I'm just awfully sore at you!
You told AEuri to snap out Of
her day dreams. You told her
they were poisonous. Well.
Just wait till you hear my story.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. We have a problem that
we have been trying to solve
for almost a week. We have
not found the solution for it
yet, SO we are writing to you
and know that it will be solved
correctly.
My girl friend has been so.
ing with a young man for six
months. They have had a dis.
agreement and are not going
about with each other any more.
Now the problem is this: He
gave her a beautiful white gold
wrist watch with her initials
engraved on it for Christmas.
She thinks she should give it
back to him, although she hates
to part with it. I think she
should keep it as it was given
to her as a Christmas gift.
Wat do you think she should
do, Mrs. Beeckman?
2, If you should decide that
she should return it, how
should she do it, personally, or
through the mails? I, A.
/. This extremely important
question SosS back farther than
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
INTERESTING
SALADS

Everyone would like to eat a
really good vegetable salad occa-
sionally. but so few of them are
either appetizing or interesting.
Tomato Salad-Peel and cut
a round piece from stem end.
Remove a good part of the pulp
and mix with an equal amount
of brown sugar, a few grains of
cayenne, salt and q dash Of
tobaSco. Add a small onion
chopped fine Ito each cup Of
pulp) and one teaspoon vinegar.
Refill tomatoes, chill and serve
with mayonnaiSe.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Prepare the tomatoes as above
and fill with chopped cucumber
and celery. Dress with vinai-
grette sauce and serve on cress.
Stuffed Beet Salad--Remove
the centers Of six cooked or
canned beets, leaving a cup.
Mix twothirds cup finely diced
celery, two-thirds cup shredded
string beans, one-half cup may.
onnaise, four to six teaspoons
horseradish. salt and pepper.
Stuff the beets and serve with
more dressing.
New Cabbage Salad-Sprinkle
two cups chopped cabbage, two
chopped green peppers and one
small chopped onion with one
teaspoon salt and let stand one
hour. Combine with three
bananas cut and one-half cup
cooked salad dressing seasoned
with mustard and sugar.
Sunlight Salad-Combine one.
half cup diced cooked carrots,
one cup shredded cabbage. two
thirds cup crushed pineapple.
one-hsh cup blanched almonds
shredded. and one,half cup
mayonnaiSe. Season with salt
and paprikA.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
The Round Box

The package proved to be a
box. Round, flattened at the
top and bottom like . hatbox.
Intangibly, il suggested luxury.
Perhaps by the thick white
glazed paper in which it was
wrapped with such studied neat
ness. Flowers. In a striped box,
dull and shiny silver.
Raquel did not open the box.
Flowers could wait.
It was the letter lying be-
side the box that must not
wait. She picked it UP, studied
it closely. The name written
on the flap on the back was
the name Of no one she had
ever known. From E. J. White,
General Post Office, Ell Paso,
Tex" Who was Z. ]. White?
She tore open the envelope.
It held o single sheet Of paper.
ruled, ragged at the top as If
it had been torn hastily from q
tablet. The writing, too, showed
signs Of haste, though it was
legtbIO enough, with o strong
downward stroke that showed
it was the work Of no weak
1ing's hand.
my work in Hermosa is
progressing Is planned. Within
two more weeks it should be
finished 80 that I can safely
leave. I go directly to the new
mine, which promises a richer
yield than any I have ever
There was no signature.
MY work in Hermosa."
Whose work? The new mine"
What mine? The word mine"
gave Raquel the key to the
puzzle. Farrell, Of course.
He was trying to tell her that
the plans, hers and Farrell's,
made 50 hurriedly In the ruins
Of the Mission San Jeronimo
the night she 1led from the
desert, were approaching real
i1ation.
No one had picked up her
trail. Pancho, her father, must
have moved heaven above and
earth beneath to find her. Not
that he held her so dearly.
But, as the wife Of Bill John
son, she would mean much
tequila without the necessity Of
scheming for pesos to buy it.
Smuggling guns across the
border was getting more dan
gerous every day. Poems were
more interested in plowing
fields than in plundering vii.
lagos.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CHAPTER 81

N6A4AS = OSS oS
RaaueI slept late on the day
following the Bosart ball.
g., The iYlaistent ring Of the tele.
phone on the table by her bed
recalled her from O Subcon.
scious land peopled sometimes
with specters in gold dresses
and slant pigs, oil with the
round pink face Of q man.
Again this land was . wide
plain, stretching as far as the
eye could Gee, dotted with gray
castles. Through the cleaning
windows Of the castles she could
see beautiful women fitting
back and forth like bright.
winged butterflies. Black and
white moths Of men hurting
after them, striving awkwardly
to follow their flight.
It was an effort to pull her.
self out Of this dream land. But
the telephone On the table kept
up itS InSiStent eau.
A clerk Of the hotel desk.
There was 0 package for Miss
RojoS. And Q letter, registered.
A boy had been at her door sev.
eral times. He could get no
answer.
Send them up" Raquel or.
dered shortly. She did not want
this clerk to know what q fright
his message gave her.
A package9 Who would be
sending her o package? And a
letter. A special letter that
must not 60 astray.
Raquel was wide awake now.
Her hand On the knob Of the
door. She would not lose . sec
ond when the boy knocked.