davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Lemonade Is Placed Among
Great National Beverages

Let it cool and then add the other in
gradients.
Fruit Punch.
You can make a delicious fruit punch
with an even quantity of lemon juice
and strong tea, diluted with water and
favored with other fruit juices.
You can buy tall glasses for 10 cents
apiece that certainly make attractive
lemonade glasses. II you have plenty
Of ice a little in each glass adds to the
refreshing aspect of the drink If ice
is scarce you can chill the lemonade
thoroughly in the refrigerator.
Ginger ale may be mixed with
lemonade. Charged instead of plain
water may also be added to lemonade
to make deliciously refreshing bev-
erage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

WHEN WE USED TO TELL TO THE
DRIVERS, ION BEHIND, NUMBER
NINE" TO LET EN- KNOW SOME
ONE WAS HITCHING A RIDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
:: Radio Digest ::
APRIL q
Rm Tha Aaa0oi0faA prnsa]


t5y The Associated Prsssl
s;ssra.D Y csats:l 81 ssi S.se q s ~; ,.t Al TIM pSo Is + NJ H. ur r:ss otherwise
%s4s-wsAF New york-sso tNsc Chain,
's'-T Msss s wss x $sP2 8ao Ro %~ Rs %s Row Wq SoM %D Rio YVES W4sc wHc
. : -Ss!s1Sssss Is ::s$ssSS09RS%;Sf % 8 y NJ S% Ell III sssSss S SRSsSS s $$S" w wn.s
= MS ss%' ,% %%SS'WSsS va Wshs W5ox VITO Ws1 xo1 kSt eoc RS'
'-$& &SSSH; yA;SSaa' y TSsssS ys 81 S SS $H aSS Sy sSSS $s1 %*s - M ~ x * SSsS WY WY
::;sse-R.S csIs. M,;ii@6s s,nS a. G%TEMS' W%Y WIxF xWsago !. vov
,o:ss-Pshn sSHainS: Dance ssu.icoHsoS WV WOW Kp
sMs-WAec New vork-se0 (ces chaln)
..s- SsST 1 S%s:SSS VIZ WIS MsSc w $Ss TT{xxss akk WSSxs$S f xzfkS M xSSSS$So
XEss5k5P k Ea7 K EssE ES Sass f EV EEK Sf S9s vk kf S ERsY k kHdP xlA
s"e-M Ml sSa k ksso01 konw x xHbc wis ssN YVES Wcco w %4Sw W KsEp W9M1 WERE wssc
X S5S Pj Tef Ko TiK7SS s T RSFl It'll K4SA KslD KS1S F4sA Sfa E67E
- S YES Ss ssTs y%s5SSR YES N : 8 SS% y %nzn n xo,. xx,e
WEE We ss S$;s;sS'! ss 7sis S II \ Nv Tvs S Ssazsf S &sss 1 Wv zzssSS
''''- $ $Sssa s &c Ss S. 1SS2SS5a && &SSS S&lssSSoH xS $sRS 3 % IS fS4 WE rs x; SS9sSS
aeAS-WJz New vosk-7eo (Nec chain)
10 s $s Jas "a s |: S S; S;7 IT. III III W. s t TESS SS eSss .I Hs9'
~ 81 J; l Xsse 81 s IS; sssS' sss '' %sss @s- s0 "a 8
s: :ss= =sS:$S: H. :: ss S:::;: .ssS$ ar, &: f H. EVE VIZ y wszl v Rss
-: Nh; 6! VI; Az SIS is: 81 s $sSs$$$ "a ES: S$$$$ $$ So; $ !; S$ i VI
I AS 81 IS s*ssEE; : $E$S;S 2S$ "a al: IS s f$ IS ) III s' s q: E:ss
sine-wa5as Kiass orch.s1s q SrS-AIo WREN XIV w5R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-21
oeMrRAu cLsAR eHAnNrl sIAr1oNs

9DaS-kVW cheage-so9o s3e-concsrt: Band: ksveris
3e0-orchi Sammy: Lads! ii:eo-Qrchsstra: variety Pro-
,sHsSSS--aaroeses: NH 49,; stats St essS-WHo oss Meinss-
6:lS-nsnca Iuro 0x hrn1 CONWAY Oou); Efts =
1Ae-W1NN chleaoo-&o 1SH-WyMHIrF' rrcsrsr ~
e.ee-conesrt: Farm Bureau S00-Revue fisnj: WEAF {
t:30-yArmer Ru9ke Players lO30-Nespoitan Knfehts: o.
t:00-Concoft: Nike = Herman = NJ n....n. -
lea0-lelodte6 C0nl;. WIZ ga. s''''0'
u3e-Ae Vaudeville q h9&1 W-S1Imc " ~ ~-.-.
41aA-vNoN chleaee-72o Taoo-WWSiZa Il ~ /: ~ ~ ~
eee-oatas Ensemble: Comedians S5o-Sams 10 VIZ
409-646lo ylocrwaksr -S:31-Melody Boys: In Shade
I4e-WEAJ q. hfl: OrchosttA 10:3o-Dancs Orchestra (A b
sS3-EHena59.e LAsIa E@som0o .-N Gs-Wo p. Wayne
y. NJ = S:0e-Sams ~ wABC
- C"voseo-W 1:00-Musical Program
500-9oo4os An9atuoS 8a10 S:00-Samo ~ WABC q hU.
5:s3e-yHtocc.s koems ,,.-, 3702-Wcco Mtnnsspets. s&
e - S.M.s e:0e-Dinnsr Concert; Minute
e,eo-ceeo,ss: ssoess; sscr. ,:SSS-GGcnsss |, 7 Mas e t e a. -
9Ae-lOuacaI proqrsme q hfa1 l1:o0-rhe Old Settlers
3esee-pen Z eylvt9; Wstes Boys NRt-kMox o. Leuis-
5106E6onoo Uusie e hra1 ~ -X3SIISIs::s ssvm.ss ssamr
Ao4-WlW cJnenAaA-T0 s:X-WxDc Prcsrsme n Mr.
SS6-Gs1 ere@ wa l616-Danes Music q hlGS
eourHaRM el1AR oHANMsL sTATioMs
4oa1-SWSo AuanGn-1o f9e-aals aegr from W1Ay
#N nn-nRn = nmeaa n haAs e00-Copceet 0rohoo00 %
SSS-$S21& S10-WEAY PYo9Tam (soIl
ii;o6-$n1SeaunSofai 1A3-kTHo Hes oeetn0e
s1e-MApt okMtaGhoM-a1o e:ee-9 sudle. eroe1sm f1en.l
ASEaaA ~pA1 MMn- 5l0-8ayu Danes Hour 49,
ssss@.SXSS VIZ 4R2S S:iO-wEz5 q hJ: 6rsAL 3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
NEW SOHO HERDOIL

Improved Cattle Spray-Stops Insect Bites
and Stings-Kills Pests on Contact-Harm-
less to Animals and Humans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
EAGIEPORT

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 1890 a. m. and
Wednesday evenings at s O'Clock
Glass leader, A. H. Eppley. Preach
ing service Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. Pastor, Rev. ]. w. Eaton,
of Stockport Everyone come.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry, had
Mrs. Alfred Henry and daughter
Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. VIM Hem
ry and son Herbert, and Mrs. Nan
Huffman, all of this place. Ethel
Robb spent a few days last week
with Ethel Eye of Lemon Hill. !.
Opal Clifton visited Saturday even
ing and Sunday with relatives at
McConnelsville. Hazel and Clark
Fouts of Durant left Monday for
New Concord, where they will at
tend school. Lyle Martin of Tria-
delphia, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs j. l.. Maier and family :.
Actious Morris of near this place
was taken to the Bethesda hospital
last Friday, for an operation oc-
casioned by infection of the hand.
She is getting along nicely. Mrs.
Milton Fouts and daughter Hazel
and son Clark of Durant spent
Thursday evening with Carlos
Robb's here Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Eppley visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Henry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
PORTERSVTLLI

Rev and Mrs. Argenbright are
planning to hold vacation Bible
school here, for children. The
Pythian memorial services We're well
attended. Rev. G. II. Sellers deliver
ed the address. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Ketcham had the pleasure Sun
day Of having their children, twelve
in number, and their families, all
with them. This was the first time
for several years all We're home at
the same time Visitors follow.
Chester Palmer's of Cambridge, and
Chas. Dennis of FuItonham, with
Mrs. Mary Dennis; Clarence Sher-
ricl's, OF Springfield. and Thurman
Penigo's of Rehobeth, at the Stone
burner-Porter home; Mrs. Annie
Morrison Of Duncan Falls, with Mrs
VIM. Butt; E. E. Hane and family
at Merritt Hopkins, Hardin county.
Lloyd Crook and family are stay
ing at New Concord, where Mr..
Crook has employment on the road.
Dale Campbell and "Bub" Lyall
left Monday for Kansas. Miss Neva
Masterson and Riley Bankes, teacher
at Sayre, are attending summer
school. Champion grange is run
ming a three cornered contest for
membership and attendance. NJ. r.
Hearing, b. II. Petit and w. II.
Bankes are the leaders.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
SPURRIER RIDGE

Henry Hopkins and wife of Ches-
terhill We're callers at J. II.
Adrian's, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Miller who has been spend
ing the past week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clyde Shook. returned to
her home at Athens, Saturday after
noon
Mrs. Charles Hopkins spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
woodward.
Earl Wood of O. u, spent a few
days last week at his home He will
attend the summer term at Athens.
VIM Shook of Plantsville and
Mrs. Blanche krigbaum of Zanes-
vile visited with their mother,
Mrs. Alice Hallowell a few days last
week.
Mrs. Brant Shook and Walter
Shook were in Millfield, Saturday.
Lem Pierpoint and wife spent Fri.
day afternoon with Lizzie Adrian.
Cecil Mingus and wife of Colum-
bus have been visiting with Dale
Woodyard's.
Kenneth Ray was calling on n.
NJ. Woods, one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Writes From Colorado

In a letter written May 27, from
Delta, Colorado, by Alfred Avery
Smith, to his uncle Alfred A. Porter
of the west side, was the following
From now on till Sunday week
|some So Seniors are going to be on
the move; final tests tomorrow and
Thursday; picnic Friday, and week
of various exercises: Junior-Senlo1
banquet, class day, graduation exer-
cises, and commencement, plus the
making up of back school work.
After a long hard winter we had a
short hot summer; the whole valley
was filled with fruit buds and
blossoms. Then came sudden
spell of freezing weather-snow and
sleet, followed by two of the hot
test days I have ever seen at this
time of the year The thermometer
registers above 80 in the shade. But,
then, we never have floods, cyclones,
earthquakes, or such, SO | guess
things are divided up about equally
over the globe.
For weeks we have been pestered
with airplanes; in fact, it started
last year when Montrose opened her
airport. Government survey planes,
mail planes, stunt planes, and pas
senger planes, as well as one plane
built in Delta, make life one con-
tinuous roar. A few weeks ago the
Grand Junction airport was dedi-
fah Il Do L
most finished with theirs. Palisade
is working on hers; and we dedicat-
ed ours Saturday and Sunday, to the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Page Three

accompaniment of seven planes, sew
eral gliders, and a crowd of between
four and five thousand people. An
aviation school is being opened here
TINS summer, with a large attend
ance-and it will not cost more than
$500 a course! A trife more than /
should care to pay. Daily passenger
service over the state through Delta.
is opening just as soon as post office
officials can be persuaded to let mail
contracts.
And yet, | have never gone to the
airport, though we live very near it.
Saturday | worked in the onions for
a Jap, near here, and all day long
planes roared over the field. / pre-
ferred to earn a days wages rather
than to attend the dedication. Pas
sengers were being taken up at the
rate of $3.50 for ten minute flights,
$3.50 is days wages in the onions.
A Mexican who was working with me
Saturday, worked ten hours just to
get ten minute ride that evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Penn township-Myers Van Fos-
SEN
Union township-R. G. Harrison.
Windsor township-H Harry Nor
ris.
Stockport-Chas. c. Lyme.
York ownship-Chloie Brown.
The above are all Republicans.
Norma Hooper, McConnelsville
Precinct A, was the only Democrat
in the county to file for central com
mittee.
In the state senatorial district
DR.. LeF'ever, Republican, was un-
opposed for the nomination. His
Democrat opponent will be l.. j.
Eberle of Nelsonville
G. Ellis Moore had no opposition
in the district, for the re-nomina-
tion for congressman. H. r. Nc
Clintock of Noble county, Demo-
crat, was also nominated without
opposition.
While but three Democrats in
Morgan county filed nomination pa
pers, in all probability others will
be nominated at the August pri-
mary, by writing in names on the
ballot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the
Meigsville township board of educa-
tion up to July 4, 1880, at p. n,
for furnishing and delivering 1000
bushels of screened coal to the five
schools, in 200 bushel lots. All bids
must designate the kind of coal to-
be furnished.
Separate bids will also be received
for each of the following for trans
portation: G. c. Bryan and Harvey
Archer children, H. H. Ham, VIM.
Lighthizer and Luther Allen chill
dren, Salem school, school bus be-
ginning at the former John Robin
son residence, to Oak Grove school;
also a bus starting at Unionville, to
McConnelsville, for the transporta-
zion of the high school pupils.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
FOREST PARMITER, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
NOMINATION PETITIONS FILED

Last Friday, June 13, at $50 p.
M, was the dead line for filing
nomination petitions, at which time
there had been filed here with the
clerk of the board Of elections,
Miss Jessie Hatton, the following:
For County Offices
Common pleas judge-John Q.
| Lyme, Republican.
entative-Kenneth G. RAY,
Republican. A. E. Crawford, Dem
ocrat.
Prosecuting attorney-Geo. o.
McGonagle, Republican.
Sheriff-W. f. Stallsmith, John
W. Parsons, l.. B. Adrean, Howard
i G. Taylor, Republican. J. w. Allen,
Democrat.
Recorder. M. Hollingsworth,
o. T. Masterson, Harold e. An
drews, Republican.
Auditor-Kenneth Longley, Re.
publican. H. w. Gordon, Democrat
.Treasurer-W. Fl. NORM, Repub
lican.
mmissioner-Frank Matheney,
Republican.
Coroner-Carl C. Miller, Repub-
lican.
For Central Committee
East BloOm-Carl G.. BarkhurSt.
Bristol hip-W. d. Hancher.
Center township-C. o. Morris.
Deerfield township-Frank New
man.
Homer township-E. M. Watkins.
Marion township-Jesse j. Worth
ington.
Manchester township. f. Ell
lott, Garner butcher.
S. Malta-F. f. COulSOn.
Meigsville township-F. e. Foster
Morgan township-M. d. Dugan.
McConnelsville Precinct A--C. Z.
Dougan.
McConnelsville Precinct 30. A.
Richardson.
McConnelsville Precinct C-Earle
Eveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
REINERSVILLE

w. p. Smith trucked a carload OF
his this seasons purchase OF wool
to Caldwell, last week, to be ship
ped onto the market. This wool was
purchased at twenty-five cents per
pound.
Thieves At Work
/, The locks on one Of the gasoline
pumps, at the Corner filling station
here, were broken off, one night last
week, and quantity of gas taken.
This is the second or third time thal
this has occurred at this same sta.
cal talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks accom-
panied the latter's mother, Mrs. AL
fred Cant, to GAINESVILLE, last week
where Mrs. Cant underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The appendix
was found to be in bad shape.
Earl Brill motored here from Co.
lumbus, Sunday morning, and took
his mother, Mrs. Georgia Brill, back
to Columbus with him. Mrs. Brill
had been spending several days at
this place, her former home, with
her many friends.
Mrs Eva Fitch, who had spent
some time at her home in Reiners-
vile, returned to her home in Nc
Connelsville, Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Davis, of Youngs-
town, few days ago. Mrs. Davis is
daughter of Mr.. w. o. Ford, and
spent her younger days in ReineTs-
/ vile.
/ Sunday school at the M. P. church
here was re-OrganiZed Sunday, by
electing S. w. Brill, superintendent;
Margaret Combs, assistant; Opal
Fiscus, sec'y; Genevieve Wilson.
assistant; Maxine Wilson, treas;
Geneva Elliott, pianist; Opal Fiscus.
assistant.
B. B. Smith of Belvidere, Ill, is
expected here about the middle OF
this week, to visit his uncle, w. p.
Smith, and with other friends in
and around Reinersville. He was
at Ravenna, o., when writing.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Reiners-
vile M. p church will present the
plays, "Our Aunt from California"
and 'Berta's Cave Woman" at the
gym, here, on Saturday evening,
July IL. These plays should be
well attended.
The GLORY Bee" sewing club,
met at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Drummond, Wednesday afternoon,
June IL, with their leaders, Mrs.
Drummond and Mrs. Emma Bell
present All members except three.
were present. Two new members,
the Misses Vonda and Opal Garvin
were added to the list. One Wis
itor, Mrs. Bryson Garvin, was pres
ent. The subject for discussion at
this meeting, was the cutting out OF
garments. This was followed by the
program for the afternoon. Pro-
gram for the next meeting is as
follows: Piano solo, Vonda Garvin;
story, Lois Pryor; recitation, Dor
othy Reed; riddles, lone Reed:
story, Opal Garvin; jokes, Cen
eyieye Wilson; recitation, Esther
Reed; reading, Mary Reed. The
program was followed by playing
games, after which light lunch
con was served. Lois Pryor, news
reporter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Red CIaY Even StitChers

The Red Clay Even Stitchers met
at the home Of Bernadine Camp
bell, June u. All members were
present. Different stitches were ex-
planned, and made by each member.
Hazel and Jennie Williams were ap-
pointed on the program committee
for the next meeting. After the
business session a short program was
rendered, then games were played
and refreshments served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Dorothy Steiner, June 19.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

Henry Olney, Clease Olney, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Hindman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernard Hindman, Mrs. Mary Pat
terson, Leona Hosom, Parkersburg
Mary and Bernice Lawrence, Bev-
erly; Opal, Edna and Hazel Olney,
Cleo and Jean Hindman, and Vir-
gle Patterson, Carl and Earl Full
mer, VIM. Brokaw, Paul, Robert
and Neil Moore.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19
Hindman Reunion Held June l.

Hindman Reunion Held June IA
Quite a number of friends and
basket dinner at the Beverly park,
Saturday, June IA. The dinner was
served at / O'Clock, cafeteria style.
Those present were Mrs. Olice Han
nahs, Edward Hindman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hanson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hosom, McConnelsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Oral McVey, GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Hosom, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon, Brokaw; Mr..
and Mrs. DELPHI Olney, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Fulmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
Lawrence, Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-19

2S years selling Sherwin- Williams
paints, that's our record The Nal
ia Hardware Co. 1912
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Make Easily
Defends Title,
Beating Balm

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-P-The
first experiment with CHAMPION
snip fights at popular" prices in
Madison Square Garden has shown
that the innovation is far from
popular unless the contenders can
show more than Able Balm.
Balm. a Newark N. y. youngster
who has had little experience In
tha light heavyweights, proved
only q chopping block for Make
Rosenbloom, the light heavyweight
champion. last night and Make
defended" his title by scoring a
technical knockout in the eleventh
round Of a dull match.
Even with the prices scaled down
70 where the best seats cost less
than six dollars. only 400 Of the
fiRht faithful turned out and con-
tributed some $4,000 TO the gate.
Ard many Of them left the arena
before the bout wound to its GER
tain finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Rally to
Tie La Feria II;
Donna Is Next

PHARR. Oct. 23.-Coach Willis
Bears spring a brilliant comeback
on the local gridiron Tuesday to
recover from a two touchdown
which the La Feria boys piled up
in the first quarter of play. Coach
Ewing's bunch have the fight ana
punch characteristic of a real
team. but they met their equal in
the game here and the score when
the final whistle blew. was IA to
IA with the ball In possession Of
the Pharr-San Juan Bears.
Big Boy" Epps, Roy Hinkle and
Review" Flowers showed outstand-
ing abilities in the game. Epps
made several broken field and end
runs which were thrilling, for he
was hard TO stop when once he got
away with a little interference. The
officials for the game were: o. G.
Emery. referee: George Vest. head
linesman: Charlie DVinny. umpire.
The next game Of the season for
the Bears will be the Donna team.
which promises TO be q real fight.
Local fans are very willing to COM
mend the Bears in their brand Of
football against the La Feria boys
and are of the opinion that the
same fight and pep will make the
game Friday with Donna a real
contest. The game will be called at
3:45. Coach Daily and Coach will
lis were college team mates and
now are expected TO lock horns In
a good fast high school fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

RISKO TRIES
TO COME BACK
Cleveland baker Takes ON
Dick Daniels
Tonight

BOSTON. Oct. 23-P1-Dick Dan
iels. Minneapolis boy who makes a
practice Of tackling tough boxing
assignments. takes on Johnny Ris-
ko OF Cleveland. tonight in a 10
round bout ut the Boston Garden
What Daniels may lack In exper-
fence he makes up for N sheer grit.
Experts said a win over Risko would
be the making Of the Minneapolis
battler.
Daniels will 20 into the fight
weighing 1877 pounds. lie Is I'll years
old and started fighting while "a
student at the University or Minne-
sofa three years ago. He stands
9 feet tall in his stocking feet.
Risko has put on a little weight
since his last bout here and has
probably slowed up a bit, but to
back him up he has a wealth OF
experience and a ring style that has
carried him through many a victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
FOR ID "A OLD
= y v " y
WISCONSIN A NJ u
r. 4 = =
HER OLD GENT

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. %
-Pp-It was more than a case
Of just playing for dear old
Wisconsin when Charles
Buckets" Goldenberg. Badger
quarterback, carried the oval
Tor the University OF wiscon-
sin to the detriment Of the
University of Pennsylvania at
Madison last Saturday.
According 10 intimates of
Goldenberg. he plans to marry
Miss Marian Werba OF Mil
waukee. Miss Werba Is a foot
ball fam 90, II appears. i her
father.
You beat Pennsylvania"
the father was reported by
friends TO have told Buckets.
"or you'll be no son-in-law Of
mine"
Score: Wisconsin II; Penn
~sylvania 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Oct. 23.-P-The Rally
club at Rice Institute is planning a
mammoth chunk Of psychology
TO use on the Owls in their confer
ence clash with the Texas Long
horns Saturday at Houston. II
will be. in point of fact. the out
standing bit of hocus-pocus ever
employ-d on q football field.
1t, or. rather, her name Is Nellie.
and she Is an elephant attached
TO the Houston ZOO. 1t was Nell
lies privilege back in 1924 to see
the feathered flock win its last
victory W the Longhorns, 10 to
6. She was paraded around the
field before that game and appear
ed TO enjoy the conflict vastly-as
an elephant would-but. for some
reason or other. has not been per-
mitted TO see One since.
Saturday Nellie will have an op-