davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
DID YOU KNOW A

Bing Miller. the AS right field
patrol, was SO years old the other
day. ON the Athletics recent trip
through the west. Bing couldn't
sleep during the hot nights and
he lost 10 pounds =. but picked up
IL points in batting average .
two hours before the first game Of
the 1929 world series In Chicago,
Bing was in bed. medicine-soaked
cotton stuffed into his nostrilS
and towels on his chest TO break
a cold and fever f. Z. when they
called play Rall" there was Birg.
big as life in right field I. Bing's
name has been in every box score
this season !. Jimmy Foxx has
missed only one game =. Al SIM
mons has missed a few games,
but he has broken up five times
as many as he has missed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-01
Now You Tell One

Which brings us right down
smack dab to the question. What
is an amateur?" And the answer
Is: IAN amateur Is a Tom Thumb
golfer who refuse 10 accept one OF
those bantam automobiles Tor hav-
ing led his neighborhood for IL
years In the consumption OF small
beers" Probably you know a better
definition yourself, but don't let the
children hear you giving It ou..
There is just this, it seems TO me,
about amateurism. AS soon as the
amateur reaches the stage where
people will pay to see him or her
20 through the motions OF his act,
he ceases TO become an amateur. Is
that too radical2 When a player IN
any sport can command a profitable
gate, what is TO prevent that player
from sharing In the proceeds?
Otherwise, isn't it true that only
rich young men and women ever
can attain the heights of amateur
championship? Should the business
of being an amateur be confined TO
those who two are Independently
wealthy?
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Il, SEEK
HOUSE SEAT

MARTINSBURG., w. Va, Feb.
10.-JenningS Randolph. athletic
director of Davis and Elkins Col
lege. and member of the faculty.
has announced as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Congress from the Second
West Virginia Congressional dis
trict. The primary will be held
in August and it is expected
that Randolph will have no op-
position within his party. Frank
L. Bowman, Of Morgantown, Re
publican, is the present Repre-
sentative from the second district.
Randolph, who will not be %
until next month, is one of the
youngest candidates for that Of
flee to enter the race from the
second district. He is a native
of Salem and a relative of Mel
vile DaviSion Post. the author.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
JURORS To: GET.
BANK ROBBERY

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. 10.-The
regular February term Of circuit
court for Loudoun county will
convene Monday with Judge j.
r. H. Alexander presiding.
This is a regular grand jury
term and the following grand
jurors have been summoned: M.
B. Costello, Alfred L. B. di zerega,
H. C. Littlejohn, J. H. Shumate,
V. P. Harding, J. M. Douglass,
John G. Dodd, Alfred Dulin, W.
P. Coleman, o. T. Costello, Bent
ley Gregg and B. G. Deck.
Among the cases to come be-
fore the grand jury. the most inn
portant is that of William
Francis Lindsey, charged with
having robbed the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank of about $4,000 on
January 3.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10

Squash-Florida express receipts very
light. supplies very light. demand
limited, market firm. Florida. bushel
hampers. medium size, wrapped. SAC
$50.
spinach-Four Texas arrived; cars
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
about steady. Texas. bushel baskets.
Savoy. mostly Sl.25,
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Florida express
receipts light, Supplies light. demand
slow; market dull. Florida. pony re-
frigerators best, soc. some green, $50
4oc per quart; 32-qt. crates, fair quail
ity. 35a 4oc per quart.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moderate.
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel ham
pers, yellows, L. S. No. l. &10d 1.25;
mostly around $1.25; some fine quality,
Shore Virginia, barrels, yellows; L, S.
No /. best. $2.50D2.75: few fine quail
ity higher: poorer. $2m2.25, white
yams. medium size. bright 81. @3;
medium to large size, rough 3l.75@ q
2,25.
Tangerines-Supplies moderate. Flor
ida. "a boxes, l.. S No /. as to size.
$1.75m2.15; few fancy higher: L. S.
M. ,, &l.25m2.
TomaIocs-No arrivals Supplies light
demand good: market about steady.
Florida. repacked IS, rip"s. wrapped,
fancy count. S5.5004; choice count,
- a !. SO,
Turnips-Supplies moderate. Nearby.
= bu. hampers, washed. ESQ soc; un-
washed. 15g 20c.
EGGS
Market unsettled. ON the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there were
no offerings or sales. Receipts; Butter,
SIS tubs eggs LOIS cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chtckens-Young: Colored. as to size.
80 sec; broilers, as to size. 30d SC
Leghorns, as to size, 23G25c; capons.
As to size. 80 q 36c. Old. heavy. ESQ
&c: medium, 25d 26c; Leghorns and
other light stock. 22G25c; roosters,
lSn20c.
Ducks-White Pekins. 4'pounds and
over. 24de 26c; Muscoyy pounds and
over, - 25c: puddle, pounds and
over. 22T24c; all kinds, small and
Gresr~Nrnrby ls@22c: Kent Island,
% q Use; Western and southern. 1870
2V.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, G0c; {;
smaller. 4Om soc.
Turkeys-Young. pounds and over,
hens. IS W37; gobblers. S2N33c; crooked
breasts. 20G22c; old toms. - 3T2 25c.
w. EDGAR HARRISON
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
MARKET SUMMARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODCCE

Summary of Baltimore's fruit vege-
table, egg and live poultry markets
for the week ending February 5, 1880:
FRUIT
Receipts of oranges and grapefruit
were moderate, with the market steady
on small and medium sizes large sizes
were hard to. move. Strawberries We're
generally of only fair quality, selling
for refrigerators and 35-40 per quart
for open crates, Apple prices held
about steady, with good. active de-
VEGETABLES
The holdings of table potatoes by
growers and dealers in the 35 late
producing states on January l were
Approximately S3.754, 600 bushels, which
market is quiet at around 81 per cwt.
for U. S. No. 1 grade. Two cars of
new stock from Florida arrived, clos
ing at $l2 per barrel for No. is and
$40 for No. 2's. Sweet potatoes and
yams were unchanged. Onions of good
quality and condition showed a slight
improvement in price. New York state
Danish cabbage closed firm at $S.25
per hundred pound sack; new stock
from Florida at $2.5O@2.75 per IN
bushel hamper. California and Ari2"na
lettuce was easier. especially for s
dozen size. Receipts of new carrots
from California and Texas were liberal
with prices lower. New oeets and
CauIflOwer were unCnanSen, LOT lIa
tomatoes. CuClSnhers, eggplants and
squash, with light receipts closed
firm. Beans of good quality We're
higher. fancy round stringless reaching
S45O65 per hamper, and hountttnls
s2G325 on Saturday. Florida celery
was unchanged: California stock sold
at a wide range in price due TO many
shipments showing freezing injury.
Texas spinach declined to around S1.25
per basket the latter part Of week;
Virginia shipments ranged from s0C
to $1.25 per basket. Norfolk section
kale moved fairly good at s125T so
per barrel. Arrivals of nearby produce
were light with prices we'll maintaine
with the exception of turnips, which
declined sharply.
EGGS
Receipts Of fresh eggs were only
moderate. With a good demand. prices
advanced 3@4c per dozen with sup
plies cleaning up daily.
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts of young chickens con-
tinued light with the market stealH.
The demand for old towl was light
with prices lower. Arrivals of turk ays
and ducks We're light with prices
higher The demand for capons was
good, most lots selling al top auota-
tions.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In AdvAnce)
Legal Notices
ROBERT Z. ACORN. Attorney

PoRATfoN OF THE WATsoN sTAB1L.
ATOR COMPANY OF WASHINGTON. IN
G9RP0RATEP COR r. TIrs 4S3Rn S1iAxrE KNoW ALL !,
a meeting of the Board of Directors and
the stockholders of the Watson Stabilator
Company of Washington. Incorporated, held
in the District Of Columbia on the =2nd
day of January, 1880. after due notice of
the time. place aud purpose of the meet
ing and there being present all Of the di:
rectOrs and all of the stockholders of said
Watson Stabilator Company of Washington.
Incorporated i'll accordance with Article
seventh of the Articles of incorporation Of
said corporation said Board of Directors
and said stockholders by an unanimous vote
of those present. having previously passed
resolution that a change in name is ad-
visable. then and there adopted resolu-
tion 10 amend and then and there did
amend Article First of the articles of in.
corporation TO read as follows; First
The corporate name of the company shall
whereof, the said corporation has caused
this certificate TO be executed and signed
by it's President and Secretary and its cor
porate seal to he affixed thereto this 22nd
day of January. 1880 G. N. NORRIS.
President. OLIVE WRIGHT YOUNG,
Secretary.
Watson Stabilator Company
Of Washington. Inc.
1926
District of Columbia
District of Columbia ss
!. VIM. r. DeLashmutt a notary public
in and for the District of Columbia, do
hereby certify that George M Norris and
Olive Wright Young parties 10 Il certain
deed bearing date on the :3nd day of Jan
uary. 1890, aud hereto annexed person.
ally appeared before me i'll said District
The said George NJ. Norris and Olive Wright
Young being personally well known 10 me
the persons who executed The said deed
and acknowledged the same to be their
act and deed Given under my hand aud
seal TINS IND uay January 1870
(NOtariaI SeaII VIM. K. DeLASHMUT'r
Notary Public ID G.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOgs-Receipts. 10000; market steady.
weight, S10@1O.75: mediumweight, $40. 80
oil; lightweight. S1O.5O011: light
lights. 1915 q 1885: packing sows, SS.S5
$3.50; pigs, $961O.5O. Holdovers,
900
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 market $50
25c higher. Calves-Receipts. $500;
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, S14@l5.50 yearlinRs $1O016.
Butcher cattle-Heifers 8013.5O; cows,
$6.5O@10: bulls, 3S91l: calves $12.J0
G15: feeder steers, S850G11; stocker
steers, 1880; stocker cows and
heifers. 500.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market 25c
lower Medium and choice lambs, 81
m12.25: Culls and common, S96l1;
yearlings. SS610: common and choice
ewes, $4@650: feeder lambs, S1O911.50.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 10 UNS).-Trad-
ing in spot cotton was quiet here today
and prices were steady. Sales totaled
8, 900 bales. Receipts were $4,000 bales.
Middling fair was at 9.73d: strictly
good middlings. 92sd good middlings,
S.93d; strict middlings. S.6sd; middlings,
s 4$d; strictly low middlings. S.13d; low
middlings, 7,63d: strictly good ordinary,
7.2Sd; good ordinary. 6,sSd.
Futures were steady. March was at
sisd May, s.27d: July. a.36d: October.
%4d; December. $3.50,
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
baltimore GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1O-wheat-
red winter, EaTlicky, spot, domestic,
n.19h. Receipts. S9,7oS bushels: ship
ments, B1,5b0 bushels.
Corn-Unsettied. No. . yellow, do
mestic, carlots. tt61.OI busheI. Re-
ceipts, lisa bushels; shipments, 9sI
bushels.
Oats-steady. No. , white, domestic.
carlots, 55h 65sc bushel No. white.
S4h q b5c bushel. Receipts, none; ship
ments, 754 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 1880 bush
els; shipments, none.
Hay-Good demand; 81 to $50 ton as
to grade
Flour-Jnactive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Carlot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Friday. Feb
ruary Z:
Apples-Idaho. II; New York. 81;
Pennsylvania. 10: Virginia. 81; wash
Lettuce-Arizona. IL: California. 212:
Florida !. Total, 224.
OnIons-Colorado. 20; Indiana, "a;
Michigan. II; New York, 10: Ohio. 10:
others. 18. Total. 112.
Oranges-California, 144; Florida. 80;
Texas 2. Total. 235.
Potatoes-CoIorado. 81: Florida. 1;
Idaho. 90; Maine. 257; Minnesota, 81:
New York. Il; others, $50. Total, ITO.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
NHNNT NrUUA PIANIST

Tells your past present and future.
unites the separated tells when and whom
divorces talents. No matter what may he
your ambition. hope or fear. her great
power enables her to guarantee to help
you Readings, $1.00. Hrs, SO. 707 7th
St. N W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10

Sales Net
Name Add 90 High Low 1:1B chEs
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier a. 10 cents per week;
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week; Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday 26 cents per
week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day 10 delivered by carrier at lE centO
pe. week: daily only 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Districtf $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
RULE, Egypt Palmist

The ruler of all these defalities in life.
Are you discouraged ard dissatisfied with
the Husband or Wife you have or are you
separated from the one you love or have
you lost the affection of the one you love
or are you living unhappy. or have failed In
business or your health against you or
have you bad luck in your path? II so,
don't fail to consult this great Egypt won
der at once for best and quick results.
Readings daily %. Gal 9th ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 U.N.S.).-Cot-
ton prices were from to IL points
higher at first call on the exchange
here today. March opened at 1888;
May. 1858; July, 1853: October,
&16.O5; December, &l6.1S, and January,
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
W. c. 7. U. MEETS

CLARENDON, Feb. 10.-The
Clarendon Woman's Temperance
Union will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. Ida Fiske
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
ROAD ROUTING
STIRS CARMEL
Citizens Are Aroused by
No. 81 Project.

ga slap in the face for the Carmel
citizenry and a victory for the sub
division promoters of the Washing
ton Bank and Trust Company" is
the way members of the Hamilton
County Association characterized
the rerouting, out Of Carmel, Of
State Road 81, announced today by
Director John j. Brown Of the state
highway department.
Brown said plans are now COM
pleted and may be approved at a
commission meeting this week.
The new route will be out North
Meridian street to Seventy-f1rst,
owe to Pennsylvania street and
thence north to Eighty-sixth street
and north to a point just north of
Carmel, where an overhead crossing
over the Monon railroad tracks will
be built. Here the road will swing
east to the present route.
The project extends twelve miles
and is estimated to cost around
100000.
Carmel citizens may attempt in
junction and a mass meeting will
be held there when Frank Manley,
president Of the indianapolis Life
Insurance Company, returns from
his vacation, it was said today. Man
ley headed the protestants from
Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
to Aid Construction
of V. F. W.. Home at
Eaton Rapids.

Children and widows of deceased
veterans of the World war will be
benefited by funds obtained by the
Convention City post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars with the
staging of "Siege of 1918" at the
state Playground July 10.
The v. F. w. post is aiding in
the construction of the v. F. w.
national home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich, for the sheltering of orphans
and widows of the late war.
The "Siege," which will be the
climax of a field day for school
children under the direction OF the
citv's recreation department, the
crowning of the Brown Derby"
winner will be a combat problem
of the World war worked out with
bombs, machine guns, mortars ana
tanks.
Two companies Of the Indiana
national guard and e~x-service men
will advance under barrage on a de-
tending force composed of former
German soldiers. The battle will be
actual with the exception Of blood
shed.
Tickets to the "Siege" are being
sold at so cents each by candidates
seeking the crown of miss Victory"
The winner of the "Miss Victory"
wreath will receive a Marmon-
Roosevelt sedan donated by the IN
dianapolis sales branch Of the Mar
mon Motor Car Company. She Will
be awarded the car at a Miss Vic
tory" ball to.be given July % at the
Indiana theater.
The standings:
Dorothy Rudolph, 21,2oo; Ihelma Pat
terson. 1920; Lillian smock, l3,o5o; Vir-
einia Scott, 1900; Helen Malless, 10000;
Della stahI, s,4oO; Nina Mae Doad. 1850;
Renee Jean Scheed, $500; Wynema Jane
Linton, 3,4oO; Ella Moore. 300; Mitzi
Meredith, 1850; Gladys Koontz. 2,4Oo;
Betty .schier, 2.3o;; Edna Schaub, ALSO;
vena Mccormick, 1000; Viola Hesdy,
l 500; Leila Laepski, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
METHODISTS TO
FIGHT MORROW
G. o. P. Warned on Backing
Him for President.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The
Methodist board of temperance, pro-
hibition and public morals was on
record today with a warning to the
Republican party that nomination
of Dwight w. Morrow for the presi-
dency in 1882 would be a tragic
mistake" resulting in overwhelm-
ing defeat.
Ambassador Morrow, after declar-
ing for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, recently won a one
sided victory in the three-cornered
race for the Republican senatorial
nomination in New Jersey. Refer
ring to this, the board asserted in
its weekly clipsheet:
There is more than a little rea-
son to suspect that half of those
constituting his majority, in fact,
were voting for Indy and the other
half for Anne. For Mr.. Morrow
personally, much may be said. But
if the Republican party ever adj
vances him to national leadership,
it will pay the price Of defeat, for
Mr.. Morrow failed to realize that it
is better to be right than to be
senator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Husbands
StageBan
LsDefed
lane ALBERT, French Star,
Plans Journey to U. S.,
Challenging Mate.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 14.-Jane ALBERT,
fiery little star of the French
music halls, intends to carry her
fight against her husbands in
junction, forbidding her to ap-
pear on the stage, to America,
his homeland.
Mile. Aubert's husband, Mel
son Morris, wealthy Chicagoan,
recently obtained an injunction
in French courts restraining her
from appearing on the stage in
France. French law forbids a
wife to work unless her hus-
band consents, but Miss ALBERT,
bored with the humdrum exist
ence of domestic and social life,
decided she would return to the
stage she had left to marry him.
She appeared in the musical
comedy, Good News" in Paris
until Morris obtained his in
junction, and now she has de-
clared she would see what he
would do about it in America.
Mile. ALBERT has contracted for
O Broadway appearance, and said
she would sail on Aug. 6 to begin
rehearsals. She gave an elab-
crate farewell party at her huS-
bans castle near. Paris Sunday
night, and stationed guards at
the gates to keep Morris out if
he appeared.
Guests included the elite Of
Partisan stage and social life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
WINS COURT MERCY
No Job; Arson Defendants
Term Suspended.

Long unemployment won lenience
today from Municipal Judge Paul
G. Wetter for Alvin Huntsman,
charged with having set fire to his
home at 800 Barton avenue last
Saturday.
Huntsman told the court he had
been out of work for several months,
was delinquent in payments on his
house and automobile, and planned
to burn himself up with his house
so that his wife might collect $500
on his life insurance and a like
amount of fire insurance. They
have a baby a year and a half old.
Huntsman was fined 500 and
placed on a years probation by
Judge Paul Wetter in city court on
charges of attempted arson.
Huntsman lighted some oil-soaked
rags and locked himself in the bed
DOM, he related. But when the
smoke became dense he changed his
mind about suicide. He had sent
his wife and baby to visit relatives
at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CADETS TO Get
HONOR AWARDS
81 C. M. T. C. Boys to Be
Named as VictorS.

Thirty-seven G. M. T. G. cadets
Fl. Benjamin Harrison today were in
be selected by the board Of officers
are outstanding in the four classes
of candidates enrolled in the thirty
days military school, which ends
Friday.
Ten will represent the Basic ca
diets, frst-year men; nine will be
chosen from the Red, White and
Blue groups.
They, with many other youths
who have won athletic, scholar
ship, citizenship and other awards,
will receive medals and certificates
at formal review Friday.
A jaunt % Indian lake today,
with a program of swimming and
athletic events arranged, was can
celed on orders of the command
ing officer. because of cold weather.
The camp track and field meet
will be held Tuesday, and Wednes-
da ythe cadets will be examined on
citizenship. in which a course is Of
fered daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
u, SUMMER
SCHOOL SETS
new RECORD
Enrolment Exceeds That of
Last Year by About
200 Students.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July A.
A total of 1922 students are n
rolled in the forty-first annual sum-
mer session at Indiana university,
according to figures announced by
the registrars Office. Enrolment
for the present summer session is
the largest in the history of the
university, exceeding that of last
year by about 200. Last year there
we're 1852 students.
In addition, fifty-nine are taking
work at the medical school at In
dianapolis, 167 in the nurses train
ing school at indianapolis and
forty-eight are studying at the uni
versity's biological station at Wi
mona lake.
Another Gain Forecast
The combined enrolment for all
the university's units this summer
at the present time is 1895, but with
the enrolment for the second Sc
mester of the work at the biological
station, the number of students who
will take advantage Of the extra
three weeks session which the uni
versity gives after the close of the
regular summer term, and the en-
rollment for the second term Of the
law school, this total will be in
creased by at least 200. This does
not include 1874 students enrolled at
the Winona Lake extension center,
though students there receive the
same credit as those at Blooming
ton. Total enrolment for all terms
at all units of the university last
summer was 1854. -
The regular eight and one-half
weeks session Of the university
will close Aug. 8 and the extra
three weeks session for teachers
and graduate students will begin
Aug. 8 and continue through Aug.
&c, including Saturdays. Courses
being offered here this summer
number 232.
Annual Program Thursday
Men students and faculty mem
bers of the summer session will
gather Thursday evening, for the
annual roundup, which is sponsored
by the school of education. The
program will begin at 4 p. m. with
athletic contests on Jordan field.
This will be followed by a barbecue
in the fieldhouse and an hours
program of music and stunts. Pro-,
lessor w. W. Patty of the school of
education faculty and general chair
man Of the roundup. Approx
mately 500 students and faculty
members are expected to attend.
The field events will consist of base
ball, medicine ball and various other
contests.