davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

FRIGIDAIRE FOR SALE. REASONABLE PRICE. Telephone 5S36R after 2 o'clock eNenings.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

TRINITY ST. S4-Five room tenement. All modern Improvements. First floor. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

APRIL first IS moving day. You'll need new shades, linoleums, curtains. Try Henry Goldsmith Ss Co. So Main St. TPlerhone 5S7
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Mcn Wanted

EXPERIENCED salesman wanted for auto parts and accessories Must have car. References required. Write P. 0. Box sos. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

THREE. and rooms All improve menta SIS each; and S rooms, sa5: heated apts.. SS5 up. Cohn. 2 Elm St
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

I HAVE several homes in New Britain, Maple Hill and Elm Hill that can be bought for as low as $eoo to $500 with small monthly payments. Real bar. gains. See Harry Holland. Tel. <os4
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

SOUTH MAIN ST, S66-Apartment of 5 rooms. All conveniences. Inquire Louis Nair Tel. S53l-M or o754
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

COMMONWEALTH AVE-, Belvidere. near State Normal School-Scven room cot tage (t bed rooms). sun porch. fre- place, gas water heater, shades, garage for two cars in basement. Price {S,5o0. Mortgage s5,000. Cash and terms ar ranged. The Commercial Co.,, Realtors Room 412 The Commercial Trust Go. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

POSITION open for , salesmen under factory representative. Possibilities very good, with real future. Salary and com mission. See Mir. hnauf. SIS Main St. between , and G.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

5 ROOM house. Main road. l acre land. Barn. garage, chicken coop. Apple and shade trees. Suitable for business. tea room or home. H. Malbinsson, Cobalt. Conn
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
Realtors

15S MAIN ST. TEl
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

EAST ST.-S room cottage for sale. Mod- ern. Must be sold immediately. Hard- ware City Coop. Assn, 122 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment
Household Articles

AN electric washing machine tUnlN er' sab. $50. s2 per month. Tel. $500. MT Andrews
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

SLIGHTLY used furniture. Will sell at great sacrifice. Call at, residence after p. m. k. Manoosian. SS Carmody St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

FRANCIS ST. 49-Sx room bungalow for sale. All improvements, hot water heat. Excellent location. Tel. 6l4s-M
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

MAIN ST, l4S-Two rooms for light housekeeping Rent reasonable. Apply to
 Mir. Graham. Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

LINCOLN ST. 6l-Desirahle tenement of five rooms. Rent sS0. Inquire 7a Lin- coln St. Call 62S7.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

CLINTON ST.-Cottage for sale. A bar gain at *6.00o. Hardware City Coop. Assn, l22 Main St. .
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

HOME IN THE SUBURBS One and half acres land. We'll situated for a small poultry farm. 6 room mod ern house. Garage, chicken GOODS, fruit trees. etc. Owner leaving town. Priced to sell.
 We also have several small places from one to acres at reasonable prlccs.
 CARLSON X CARLSON
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03

MAIN ST, 1Sl-Three furnished rooms. Private bath and private entrance. New ly furnished and newly renovated. An
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. s05-Furnished room to rent. All conveniences With garage. Tele- phone 5s40-E.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
AUTOMOTIVE

Autos and Trucks For Sale 8 FORD COUPE, 1925. Good condition. New tires. Very cheap. Can be seen after 5 D. m. at 126 Linden St. 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN RARE BARGAIN. MUST SELL. TELEPHONE 665l AFTER $50 P. M.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-03
SALESMEN WANTED

We want to hire three good men to sell Chryslers and Plymouths. Here is the op- portunity you have been looking for. Come in and We will talk it over. Inexperienced men may apply.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

ANSWER 10 YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star., 1930-06-27
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE SrERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, June 81 (N.A.N.A).-
There Is always q plagiarism suit run
ming In = colony which turns out 500
picture plays year.
Harold Lloyd and his executives are
at present faced with q million-dollar
plagiarism suit being brought against
the famous comedian by Mrs. Sadie
Witwer, widow Of the author, H. c,
Witwer.
Mrs. witwer claims the Lloyd film,
''The Freshman" which Harold Lloyd
made some time ago, was based upon a
story, The Emancipation of Rodney -
written by her husband several years
ago.
Sam Taylor, village director, was the
most important witness Wednesday. He
told Of the preparation of the script
for THE Freshman" which, he says,
he understood was done by Lloyd en-
ployes.
Studio STATS who deal only with
Hollywood originals" often get into
this sort of trouble Charles Chaplin
works with original" stories. They are
usually credited to Chaplin himself,
although a goodly lineup of film con-
structors Is to be found in the vicinity
before shooting begins.
Douglas Fairbanks is another whose
stories have been originals" Doug him
self authoring many of the tales, ac-
cording to studio publicity. Again,
there is always a capable writing star
to be found thereabouts.
Plagiarism suits, which can be settled
Tor reasonable sums of money, do not
get into court. During the past year
an author who had been employed on
. local lot sued the company for using
work which it had rejected during the
time of his employment, but which
1T put into use when he had gone
The terms Of his contract provided so
much per week, but all ideas, stories.
titles for pictures, and so on, accepted
by the company were to be paid for in
addition to his salary, which was merely
q retainer to insure his remaining in
Hollywood and giving a certain part of
his time and advice to the studio.
This case never reached court. But
o story of his which was pooh-poohed
at the time he wrote it was bought for
Evening star., 1930-06-27
BY Burtis

a famous star, and generous price was
paid.
Which Is one way Of killing of a suit.
The smart thing nowadays Is to finish
of the evening of gayety with a mid
night visit to Tom Thumb golf course.
These miniature greens are becoming
plague spots in the village. Parking
stations are being embellished with such
decorations as are deemed necessary to
the Tom Thumb course. Arc lights and
flood lights are installed, and the gay
and ginny are to be found laughing
shrilly and putting at great rate from
midnight on.
Because we are in q working COM
munity-and don't you forget iti-the
midnight putting is topped off by gen.
erous draughts Of warm milk with q
dash Of salt added.
This straightens out the nerves and
gets the stomach out of the fluttery
state.
It's q funny town, at that. Local
dairies sell and deliver SKINNED milk.
Fed to pigs in other communities and
not purchasable as a general rule, 1t
has become such a vital part of the
Hollywood beauty and reduction regi-
men that datr1es are meeting the de-
mand.
But the milkman is a cynic.
Say, lady," he said one morning,
"just what is this Skim-milk gag, any
way? I'm kept busy runnin' into places
with bottles of trash that we useta give
the pigs where I come from"
explained that skinned milk re-
duceS fat figures, makes for beautiful
hair and good teeth and builds firm
tissues-very important things for gela-
tin folk.
We'll, hope it does somethin' fer
their brains. They certainly need I'll"
(Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper AllianceO
Evening star., 1930-06-27
Interior of Lung Filmed.

With lighting effected through a new
reflector system a Aim of the interior
of the lung during an operation was
taken recently in Charlie Hospital Ber-
lin, Germany. by DR.. Siebert. The film
is said to clearly show details Of the
operation.
Evening star., 1930-06-27

Across.
!. One who takes part In . public
argument.
3. BruShltke.
IS. Mean.
a6. Statement seemingly opposed to
common sense.
81. Myself.
a. God Of war.
49, Arabian seaport.
90. Chemical symbol for nickel.
81. Islands southwest of New Guinea.
%. Country of ancient Greece.
rs. Pronoun.
rs. Chemical SUNK.
81. AdhereS.
e8. Minute marine animals upon which
the right whales feed.
%. Impede legally.
81. Things, in law.
90. Long-legged bird.
30. Depositories.
S. Inclined.
S6. Rainbow.
S7.sR Ray.
So Protect.
ii. Took the chair.
IS Diving birds.
as Owing.
a.. Harden.
g. Kiln.
1t: base ball.
s-- - -r-CrEnT 4 xT1Ss nTYz1T y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
If CONFIRMED,
SCORPS OUT
Sanders, San Benito Chief,
VIII Sound Out Club
Once More

San Benito, not the Brownsville
Junior college Scorpions, will play
in the Valley Amateur basketball
round robin as runner-up in the
lower bracket. This was decided at
a meeting Of Saint players We'd
nesday evening.
San Benito finished second IN
the league with a standing OF
eleven and three lost. The
Junior college was second with
ten won and four lost. Geo. Sand
ers. Saint manager, however. de-
cided that his club was too Grip
pied and stepped aside to let the
third place Scorpions enter the
championship round robin.
Wednesday night the Saint
players held the meeting and voted
TO go ahead and play in the round
robin. Sanders was not present at
the meeting and knew nothing OF
the gathering Thursday morning.
If the action of the Saint players
is confirmed. they will play the
Firemen at Edinburg Friday night.
On the same night Harlingen Meth
odists take on Donna at Hariin-
gen.
Saturday these reverse with Edin-
burg at San Benito and Harrington
at Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
BALL MEETING
IS HELD HERE

General foundations for forma-
ton OF a Brownsville amateur ball
club were laid at a meeting Of
players and fans held al the Bat
sel.-Wells sporting goods house
Wednesday night.
1t was estimated that approx
imately $500 would be needed TO
outfit a team Of is men and get
a diamond into shape.
Ben Proctor and Bob Wells. we'll
known baseball boosters, went over
the financial requirements. They
declared they believed the money
could be raised easily.
They were 10 get in behind 9TH
er baseball fans and start the move
ment.
Some IS players were present.
The majority Of them were MEM
bers OF the Brownsville Tigers, a
fast amateur nine organized here
each year.
Practice will be begun JUST as
soon as money Is raised, 1t was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Young Rookie Is
o. KID by Honus

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 27.-tPl-
Bill Powley, young Pittsburgh semi
pro pitcher, comes well recommend
ed to the New York Giants. 1t
was Honus Wagner, famous Fly
ing Dutchman," who told Manager
John McGraw Powley had the
,akings OF a major Lacquer.
But Powley got only a small part
OF McGraw's attention in the first
workout directed by the Giant man
ager. The team went through two
long hard workouts yesterday with
a five inning game in the morning
and six in the afternoon. And. rs
usual in the early training con-
tests. the Rookie team beat the
regulars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Terrell Lauded BY
Manager Of Browns

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb.
27.-tP-Dick Terrell, rookie catch
or last season. was told he 2 No.
l backstop with the St Louis
Browns this year by Manager Billy
the Red" Killefer, as he stepped to
the plate to dust the cobw&bs from
his batting eye on the SECOND day
OF the spring training ja1nt.
Il told you last spring Hou were
the best young catcher It'd seen
come up in years" Killefe1 told the
lad. That still goes"
Fifteen players were I'M uniform.
Eight we're absent. but thu was ex-
planned by the fact transportation
had not reached some oR the group
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Tunney Speaks Of Fighting Days AT
Miami; Recovering From Operation

ton to seeing the heavyweights,
who seek the honor he has discard
ed, do battle tonight, he has not
seen a ring since he climbed be-
tween the ropes at the Yankee
stadium in July 1928 after his fare
well bout with the rugged Tom
Heeney at the Yankee stadium in
July 1928.
After a man has been knocked
down, said Tunney. the most inn
portant thing for him to do IL to
get up. After a man has an opera
ton his most important considera-
ton should be TO get we'll. He is
now making satisfactory progress
toward recovery Of his strength,
and when that Is accomplished he
will turn his mind TO thoughts OF
business.
There was no sign Of the invalid
about the former champion as he
his Oldest friends at Miami Beach
where he did much OF winter con-
ditioning when he was the ruling
king Of the heavyweight group.
He carried a can TO bolster a
side weakened by the surgeons
knife, but the supporting stick
seemed to apologize for its pres
ence. there was no semblance OF
excess %poundage, and. in fact. Gene
reported his weight 1872 pounds, the
figure at which he boxed at his
best.
"A really game boxer never hears
the count OF ten he said. IF he
can hear. he Will get up and
again "the boxer who knows his
business. after he has been knock
ed down, remains down until the
belong to him. not to his opponent.
II is his and his alone. and he has
the right 10 IL TO clear his head.
Only a foolish person, with per-
haps some false pride, comes bound
ing to his feet before he has his
nine seconds rest Probably he will
be knocked down again, and then
he may not be able TO get up"
The former champion talked free
ly and authoritatiyely on his only
knock down IN the seventh round
Of the second fight with Dempsey.
II had often thought. OF course
thai I might be knocked down
somatime. and I had considered
how 10 offset this moment when.
and II II came. I could do little.
Dempsey kept his chin against his
chest, and / could not hope 20 land
a blow there. In 20 rounds I never
struck him on the chin. So I adopt
ed a third resolution. I circled and
cot In two terrific punches, one of
them the hardest 7 landed In eth
err fight with Dempsey"
What we're your thoughts when
you found yourself on the floor?"
How pleasant and how comfort
able II was there. and this. mind
you with n leg twisted UP un-
der my back"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
ELEVEN TEAMS
ARE ENTERED
Championship Game to Be
Played Saturday
Night
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BENITO, Feb. 27-The Cam
eron county basketball tournament
Tor Junior boys viii get under way
mere z p. m. Thursday with Santa
Rosa meeting La Feria.
All or the games in the three
day tournament viii be played on
the court In the patio of the Stone
wall Jackson hotel. Eleven small
teams have entered the tourney SO
far.
Other games scheduled for today
include: Brownsville VS.. Olmito. q
p. m; San Benito VS.. Rio Hondo.
4 y. m; and Los Fresnos W.. Har-
llngen D p. m. In today's rounds.
Stuart Place, Wilson Tract. MI
Jardin and Rangerville drew byes.
six games are TO be played FRI
day afternoon and night. The
championship tilt will be l. off
7:45 Saturday. The county cham
pion Will meet McAllen. Hidalgo
Junior champion. for the Valley
title.
The tournament Is being conduct
ed BY Q. Y. Brown Of the San
Benito school system.
Following are the rules Of eligible
fly:
The player shall not be II years
Of age on Sept. /. 1929.
The players shall not have had
more than 21-2 high school credits
Sept. I, 1929.
That the pupil has passed In
three-fourths or his work since
entering school. III the player was
In school last semester. he must
have passed in three fourths OF
his work for the entire semester.
That the player must be passing
IN 3-4th OF his work al the time
Of the tournament. Any boy who
has represented a high school shall
not represent a junior high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Attempt To
Guido One Another

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. n.
-lP-The New York Yankees evil
IDENTIFY are trying TO Guido one an
other in training camp stunts. The
eatchers failed in their attempts 70
snare balls tossed from an airplane,
so yesterday some of the other play
ers called in a Blimp plane and
caught a few balls thrown from
heights up to $50 feet.
The appearance Of Robert Walsh.
second pitching son Of Big Ed
Walsh of Chicago White Sox fame,
aroused most Of the interest in
the regular workout. Rob took a
ten minute turn on the mound and
showed about as much stuff as
any of the hurlers at this stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
.ACCIES PLAN
GRID BANQUET
sExes 10 Entertain Valley
All-Stars and Eagles
At Harrington

HARLINGEN, Feb. 27.-Ex-stu-
dents Of Texas A. & NJ. College
will be hosts to the Valley All-star
baseball team. and TO the Browns
vile Eagles Of last year at a BAN
uuet here March 8. at which Coach
Matty Bell OF the Aggles will be
present.
Others expected at the meeting
are E. z. McQuillan, secretary OF
Ex-Students association, James Sui
Ivan, business manager of athletics,
and possibly Capt. w. w. Sterline,
president of the Ex-Students asso-
citation.
All Valley ex-students Of A. g. NJ.
are expected TO be on hand.
A.. B. Weaver and Henry Alsmeyer
are handling arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
PADDOCK IS
CHALLENGED
Greenwade Throws Down
Glove for 800 Yard
Dash ut Austin
Especial to The Herald.N

AUSTIN. Feb. 81 Possibility
that the flying feet Of the great
Charlie Paddock may again burn
the cinders OF the Texas Memorial
Stadium was seen here today in
the challenge OF Bob Greenwade.
famous sprinter. who challenged
Paddock for a special 800 yard race
at the Sixth Annual Texas Relays.
March %. Greenwade Is formerly OF
the Emporia Kansas Teachers Col
lege and the San Francisco Olym-
pic club. and is now Athletic coach
at the San Antonio Junior college.
He Is assisting coaching at
Breckenridge High School there.
Greenwade claims the record Of
the 300 yard dash. his favorite
distance. lie also has been very
close TO world marks at several
other distances, including the quar-
ter mile.
Paddock and Greenwade toured
together for some time. In 1926 and
1927. he and John kuck, the Shot
Putter. toured Europe.
Paddock has returned 10 competi-
ton and Greenwade learns that he
IS planning 70 attend the Texas
Relays. Thus he has hurled his
challenge.
In his training at San Antonio
this year. GreenWade is using the
first starting blocks to appear in
this section. The starting block,
against which ths sprinter rests his
feet to aid in getting a fast start,
was subject OF a terrific row at the
recent National Convention Of the
A. A. U. They were approved b.
that organization and the National
Federation. Most sprinters use them
now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
COACHES WILL
HOLD MEETING
Baseball Up Friday Night
At Session In
Donna.


DONNA. Feb. 27.-A meeting OF
Valley coaches for the purpose Of
mapping out the coming baseball
season will be held at the Donna
h.gh school 1880 p. n. Friday.
All coaches planning 10 have
high school team are urged 10 at
tend the gathering a. much !mport-
ant preliminary ground is expect
ed to be covered.
Indications are nc present that
the Valley will enjoy one of its best
high school baseball years during
the coming season. Preliminary
skirmishes will likely begin next
week.
A schedule Is expected to be ar
ranged Friday night and an execu-
tive committee appointed 10 take
care Of eligibility as in football.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Feb. 27--He wasn't
seven feet tall: the cane and spats
were missing; his clothing was not
startling: he had no tin ears-in
fact, Art Shires looked very much
like an ordinary man, and Harlin-
gen was slightly disappointed.
He IA very much the same
scrappy ~belligerant who played ball
in the Valley four years ago.
The Unmodulated B~roadcaster
paraded down the Main Stem OF
Harrington Wednesday afternoon
seated beside the mayor. Their
ben mots were reserved to them
selves pretty we'll.
1T certainly pays to advertise"
one disappointed customer said rs
he craned his neck at the diSap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Junior Boys Tournament Opened at San Benit
Saint Players Vote to Enter Valley Cage Round Robin
Cage Results

At Alpine: Sui Ross 80; McNfur-
ry %.
At Lafayette: Purdue %, North
western Is.
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
IS: Catholic u. Washington IS.
At Princeton: Dartmouth ~,
Princeton q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
Dazzy Vance Turns
Up I'm Robin Camp

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. ~
tPl-Brooklyn's Robins aren't the
Robins until DaZzy Vance Is on the
lob, SO real practice starts today.
The DaZzler turned up IN camp
last night ready to don his uni
form and get down to work.
Vance's appearance helped the
team a lot. but there are a few
holdouts. Bill Clark's salary de-
mands have been met, but disputes
are going on with Babe Herman.
Ray Moss. Jim Faulkner and Har-
vey Hendrick. Manager Robinson
said yesterday he had telegraphed
each a personal request to accept
the latest terms offered by the
Brooklyn management.
BERLIN-The police are ex.
p-erimenting with an electric bat
terry TO be carried 20 Subdue re-
fractory prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville.
Texas, Feb. l9, 1880. Notice is here
by given that on February II, 1880,
there was seized at San Benito, Tex
Is. from Marcos Quintero. ct ais, for
violation of Sect. 500 Tariff Act
1922 arr Sect. 3O62 r. s., One Ford
Coupe, motor No. 143l2879. Anyone
claiming the within described auto
mobile will file claim with me with
IN twenty GOD days from the date
Of this notice; otherwise I will sell
the automobile at public auction at
the u. s. Customhouse, Brownsville.
Texas, on Wednesday. March II.
1880, at 10 o'clock a. m.-Wm. Neale,
Dy. Collector.
2-20-27@-3t-3672
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
TO WORK r

AVALON. Catalina Island. Calf.
Feb. 27.ZP-Manager Joe Nc
Carthy of the Chicago Cubs has a
surprise for the members Of the
second squad which will arrive to-
morrow-they will 60 right to work
the same afternoon.
In announcing earthly
also said the first practice game,
scheduled with Jess Orendorff's
baseball school team. had been
postponed indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27-R1-Gene
Tunney, retired undefeated heavy
weight boxing champion OF the
world, plans TO get well" he said
today. and then 90 into some bus
mess Convalescing from a recent
operation in New York the man
who left the ring and the cham
pionshio behind Is months ago
looked forward with keen ~anticipa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

J. r. Pipkin Of the Hicks Rubber
company OF Brownsville, Inc. left
Thursday for Dallas on a business
trip.
Mr.. Pipkin said he expected to be
gone over the weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
cIGHTS last

by The Associated Press)

NY IIIF hoSULIdItU EIEooT
SAN FRANCISCO-Jack Stewart.
San Francisco. stoppeh Alex Rowe,
Honolulu. p. T., C5); Benny Gallup.
st. Paul. outpointed Johnny ODon-
nell. Denver, (6).
DETROIT. George Trafton. Chi
cago. knocked out Harvey Starr,
Detroit. 81.
PHOENIX. Ariz.-3attling Ski,
Phoenix. outpointed leonard Ben
nett, Detroit. ID.
GIVE HIM CREDIT!
DULUTH. Minn.-FOn his way to
church for the first time in seven
years. James c. Aknes slipped on
ice and suffered broken leg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27
WHATAMAN NOT SEVEN FEET
TALL; FANS DISAPPOINTED

pearing car, TO think that I came
20 miles for this"
Wednesday evening, Shires was
guest Of honor at a banquet held
at La Feria. A group Of about
so strained their ears 70 hear some
OF Shires' far famed bashful
speeches. but they were not forth
coming.
Shires will remain in the Valley
several days, it is expected. before
reporting to the White Sox train
ing camp at San Antonio. Art is
now in a salary row with the Pale
Hose mogulS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-27

WINNETKA. III. - Striking an
automobile. George Homan was
thrown from his motorcycle into a
tree.