davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
SPORTS
DEVEAU IS lost
To CENTRAL

Central can't put its best foot
forward today as they square
off against Business in an inter
high game. Don Deveau, who
has been doing a snappy job Of
second baSing. is lost to the team,
having been severely spiked yes
terCiay as his team lost to the
Catholic u. freshmen in an extra
inning game, IL to 10. White is
to take Deveau's place in the
lineup.
Coach Woodwork has nomi-
mated Louie Silverrnan as his
pitching choice, while the Central
mound work lies between Bob
Lynch or Jack Cooke. The former
likely will get the call. The
Stenogs are we'll fortified in the
field with an array of last years
veterans filling at least six posi-
tions, whereas Central hasn't a
man who played in the series last
season on its team. Nothwith-
standing this the latter is favored
to cop today's game and be a
troublesome contender for the
championship.
Barney Welsh and Jack
Lynham, Westerns two tennis
aces, are playing the third
round today in the Penn in g,
terschOlastic tennis tourney.
Each won two matches yes
terday. Welsh won but one
match, his second round OPP
pOnent defauIting, while Lyn-
ham won both his matches
cOnvincingly.
In the game which Central
lost to the C. U. yearlings, a
perfectly executed squeeze bunt
by Tommy Whalen brought Shell
lac in with the winning tally
In the 10th inning with one out.
The yearlings made a game up
hill fight to win the game, scor-
ing twice in the eighth and again
in the ninth to tie up the score.
Wright and Alley divided the
pitching for Central, the latter
being the loser. Spinelli and
Walter worked for C. U.
Westerns nine and the Mary
land freshman played a 10-in-
ming IT game. Wildness cost
Poore, Westerns, hurler, a deal
OF trouble for he walked a doz-
en-.
Eastern and Tech both came
In with victories. the former
walloping Gonzaga IA to 6, while
the latter disposed of George
town Prep, 8 to o. Dick Lana
han worked only five innings but
in that time struck out 9 while
allowing only two hits. Benny
Mccullough led the Lincoln Park
ers at the bat with a single, dou-
BILE and triple. Woolard and
Spigel applied the whitewash
coat to the G. U. props. the
former doing the job for the
first six innings and the latter
finished out the string. Between
them they allowed only four
hits.
Westerns crack tennis team
took up right where it left
off last year when it con-
guered Tech in the opening
interhigh match of the year,
: to 0. Nicholson, Holman,
LamaSure, Battle and Dial
composed the Red and White
team.
Baseball interest is running so
high at Central that an intra-
mural league made up of Is
teams has been formed to play
through regular schedule. A
trophy will be awarded at the
end of the season to the winning
team. The first game is to be
played tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock between the Ambassadors
and the 3-A'S. Principal Harvey
A. Smith will throw out the first
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Reduced to
n, 4's0
COMPLETE
Nothing Else to Buy

walnut in very striking designthat will harmonic with
the finest furniture. You buy it COMPLETE-with
nothing else needed-at this low price TODAY and TOMOR
ROW ONLY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Barney Welsh and Jack
Lynham, Westerns two tennis
aces, are playing the third
round today in the Penn in
terschOIastic tennis tourney.
Each won two matches yes
terday. Welsh won but one
match, his second round OPP
pOnent defauIting, while Lyn-
ham won both his matches
cOnvincingIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

Westerns crack tennis team
took up right where it left
off last year when it con-
quered Tech in the opening
interhigh match of the year,
: to 0. Nicholson, Holman,
LamaSure, Battle and Dial
composed the Red and White
team,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

and following down it's south bank to it's confluence with the Koyukuk
 River, bounded on the east by the
 west bank of the Koyukuk River, to it's confluence with the Yukon River, thence following down the
 west and north bank of the Yukon
 River to it's mouth.
 This restricts the closed area to that section lying between the Yu-
 kon River and Norton Sound, south
 of the Inglutalik and Kateel rivers. In the making of regulations cov- Iering the talking of fur in any particular district, the Commission, it was said, is guided largely by the information it derives from reports required to be made under the Alas ka Game Law by both trappers and traders. Consequently those en- gagged in these industries have it within their power to make possible the fullest utilization of the fur resources compatible with their preservation. The Commission in establishing seasons, both open and close, is guided by the available sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

exceed 10 beavers in the aggregate in the specified districts during the open seasons provided therefor, and only in the manner hereinafter provided.
 Fur District 1:
 Beaverton the Alaska Peninsula only, January l to March 31. Fur District 2:
 Beaver.-All of Fur District 2, January l to March 31, except in the following described areas CD The drainage of the Chandalar River; CD All of the drainage of the Panama River from it's mouth to the International Boundary; (3) All of the drainage to the Yukon River from the south, from its con- fluence with the Panama River to the International Boundary; (4) The eastern part of Kenai Peninsula east of Longitude 15o' tthe location of which is indicated by a north and south line miles east of the Stalter Place on Kenai RiveD, no open season.
 Fur District 3:
 Beaver.-All of Fur District g., January to March 31.
 Beavers may be taken only by the use of steel traps set more than 25 feet from any beaver house or den No beaver may be taken by or with the aid of a rifle, shotgun or other firearm. No home, house or den of a beaver, shall be in- jured or destroyed.
 Skins of beavers shall be present. ed for sealing by the person taking such skins and be sealed with seal prescribed by the Commission within 90 days after the close of the open season during which the skins were legally taken. Persons desir- ing to have such skins sealed shall present them to member of the Commission, to a game warden, or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

ply of furbearers in the several dis tricts, and arrives at it's estimates of such supply very largely from the reports it receives not only from it's own representatives, but from those who take and deal in fur.
 The modification of the closed mink area in Fur District No. 3 furnishes an excellent illustration of the value of these reports. In this instance the Commission was forced to depend almost entirely upon them as verbal reports from people residing in the affected areas were so conflicting as to make it all most impossible to determine the real condition. To avoid future oc- currences of similar instances, both trappers and fur dealers can render invaluable assistance in the formu- lation of regulations if they will be prompt in making up and trans hitting their reports at the close of the license year as required by law.
 Try the F1ve o'C1ock Dinner Specials at Mabry'S. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

haired cutie, is everybody's Sweet ie" at the Coliseum. She plays the title role in the song -dia- logue extravaganza of that name which Paramount recently com pleted for the delectation of a pub lie hungry for bigger and better New Show World entertainment.
 "Sweetie" was produced with a lavish hand. There are many gor- geous song numbers, put over by male quartets, by the featured play CTS as solos and by the student body of the Pelham school for boys which furnishes the prep atmosphere for the play.
 Among the high spots are Nancy's dancing and singing of "Sweeter Than Sweet" a great new torch" song; Helen Kane's baby-voiced boopa -doopa- -doop grooming of He's So Unusual;" the school assembly singing Bear Down" inspiring alma
 mater song, and Jack Oakie, slang singing comic of Fast Company" fame, plugging WOW novelty num- Der known as Alma Nanny
 "Sweetie" is a picture that has everything that can come out of the talking picture showman's bag of tricks-romance, heart -throbs, thrills, frills, laughs galore and dancing girls and boys by the score It has gained the soubriquet in studio circles of The Good News of the screen.'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
[)Au  is not alike

Not by any means! Schilling's is rich in aromatic oils and full of favor. Some are merely singing dust.
 LeM0n ::Schilling Lemon Extract con. tains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov ernment Pure Food Department - times as much-and more than mos, any other you can buy. That is why it goes further-why it imparts richer lemon flavor.
 Nntmeg:: There are large nutmegs, sfnall nutmegs and "shrivels". The large ones look the best, but they are not so rich in flavor oil as the small ones. The "shrivels" are just that shrivelled, woody and worthless for flavor, but when they are all ground together you are none the wiser. But this is not the Schilling way. Only the fine, rich small nutmegs are ground by Schilling. Everything else is rejected.
 There is definite reason why every Schilling spice and extract is distinctly better than others you can buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
Attractions At Theatres
KEN MAYNARD IN
 TALKIE AT PALACE

Ken Maynard outdoes himself in riding stunts in "Senor Americana" his latest talking picture for Uni versal, which will be shown at the Palace Theatre beginning tonight.
 Opportunity for opening up a new field of stunt riding is afforded by the Spanis h-Californian festival scenes, which play an important and colorful part in the picture. For these scenes Maynard assembled a large troupe of the most skillful and daring trick riders obtainable. The stunts included tug-of-war on horseback, snatching scarf from tree branch while going full speed, horseback obstacle races complicated by barrels, and picking up a rose from the ground while riding at full speed.
 In these scenes Maynard rides his famous trick horse, "Tarzan. In addition to the riding, there is plenty of action in the picture, feature being a fierce sword duel between Maynard and his rival in love-
 "Senor Americana" deals with life in Southern California in the trou- bled days just preceding annexation by the United States. Maynard plays the part of young United States cavalry officer who falls in love with a beautiful Spanish-Cali- fornian girl, portrayed by Kathryn Crawford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10
BEAVER SEASON
 TO REOPEN IN
 CERTAIN AREAS
Amended Regulations, Ef- fective Nov. 28, Linn
 its Take to 10

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

Try the FIve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-10

FORMAL OPENING TODAY Of our New Enlarged Store Building. After months of preparation we shall ready to greet you Wednesday with ad' tional features for serving you in our
 GREATER STORE BUILDING
 Store Open EUenings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

gible to membership IN the local
club by making herself known to
the president, Mrs. Frank Grimsell.
The organization, which Is dedi-
Gated TO the advancement CT the
Order Of the Eastern Star. will meet
at luncheon every other third
Thursday, six times q year begin
ming Feb. 20 when members and
guests will be entertained by Mrs
L. r. WATSON.
\. Committees were appointed by
the president as follows: Constitu-
ton and bylaws, Mesdames Nina
WATSON, Kent 5. Manning, Jennie
Buck and Ora Goolsby: program,
Mesdames Jessie Thomas, Jessie
Thompson. and Viola Elder; mem
bership. Mrs. Allie Roberts and Mrs.
Cecil GoolSby; ways and means,
Mesdames Clairette Reese. Belle
Porter and Erma Housewright: Wis
iting and sick. Mesdames Florrie
Clark. Emma Agar and Kate Work.
The hostess. who is secretary of
the Past Matrons club. was assisted
in serving the elaborate luncheon
course which followed the meeting
by Mrs. w. r. Brown. Mrs. Lance
Harris and Miss Ruth Brown.
Dainty Valentine place cards bore
appropriate messages which were
read when the guests had been seat
ed. Red and white minis further
stressed the Valentine motif in the
exquisitely appointed plate lunch
con.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

This four year old athlete IS the
son OF Mrs. Sam Jones, l702 w.
Laurel St, San Antonio. She says:
"Jimmie's wonderful condition
shows my idea II night.
Whenever he's the least cross or
upset. or has a cold, 1 give him q
little California Zig Syrup. II al
ways brightens him up; regulates
his stomach and bowels: gives him
D hearty appetite. I have used il
with all my children and it has
never failed to help them pro0--
""
All children love the rich. fruity
flavor OF California Fig Syrup. A
pure vegetable product, it doesn't
grippe or sicken. 1t always acts gent
~ but thoroughly to cleanse the
system Of bilious. headachy, consti-
pated children. Doctors say it tones
and strengthens weak bowels. Try
10 with your child. See how bad
breath. coated tongue or feverish-
6ress disappear
u The name California marks the
Genuine. famous for so years. So
look for II when buying. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

parison Of Memling and the Van
Gycks was made in a general dis
cussion.
Mrs. John Harris told Of Ruben's
life and paintings. Mrs. c. S. Lasby
described Ruoen's Descent from the
Cross and the Elevation Of the Cross,
the former being referred to as his
masterpiece. She also described the
two portraits, Rubens and Isabella
Brandt his first wife. and Helen
Fourment Rubens his second wife.
Mrs. w. w. H%ouSwright gave a study
Of pictures by Van Eyck. Van Der
Weyden and Memling which was
very interesting.
The next meeting will be held
February 10 at three o'clock at the
home economics building with Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
How One Women Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent Hips-
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-Gained in Vivaciousness-
Gained a Shapely Figure

If you're fat-remove the causel
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
s mineral salts your body organs.
glands and nerves must have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-hefore you
realize it-youre growing hideously
fat
Try half a teaspoonful of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS in a glass Of hot
water every morning-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

many pounds Of fat have vanished
Notice also that you have gained
in ~energy-your skin is clearer
your eyes sparkle with glorious
health-you feel younger IN body
keener IN mind. KRUSCHEN
SALTS at McKay's Pharmacy Qasts
4 weeks. If eve this first bottle
doesn't convince you this is the
easiest. safest and surest way TO lose
fat-if you don't feel a superb i'm
provement in haalth-So GloriousIy
energetic - vigorously alive - your
money gladly returned. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Valley Society
Telephone z

petizing luncheon course which fol-
lowed the games.
Guests were Mesdames Ted Brash.
A. 3. Weaver. G. J. Leslie. Edgar
WEIGH, z. Z. Butts, Ray Smith, E.
B. Wells. A. L. Price Guy Cornett,
j. II. Koontz. Louis Witte. Knox
Smith, Gordon Lewellyn. r. I. Car
ter, Jessie WEIGH. Leroy WEIGH. N.
d. Monger. G. l.. Miner, II. j. Hink-
ly. p. 3. Jones. II. G. Lawton, w. J.
Vinsant. L. B. Mayer and Z. l. Buck
lin.
For Fridays luncheon course the
colorful Valentine theme was prettily
accented. During the games which
followed Mrs. Fleming Newton made
high score and Mrs. A. Herbst Sec
ond. Each received appropriate
souvenirs and Mrs. John v. Clark
received the cut prize.
Those present were MeSdames
Ralph Carter. I. w. Keys OF Har-
lingen. @ A. Cowden, E. L. Bar
more. Louie Morris, w. NJ. Meri-
wether. S. n. Crews. j. z. Bell. John
Clark. j. w. Belts. r. G. Burk. a.
Herbst. c. L. Miner. A. r. Etchi-
son. III. G. Marshall. Davis Wade
r. B. s;tenhentsnn of CHICAGO. Frank
Sublett. j. r. Wilcox. G. I. Atkins
Fleming Newton. c. j. Leslie. L. Z
STANLEY. ed Downs. p. B. Jones and
John T. Lomax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

sident Oscar Steck. Minutes Of the
last meeting we're read by the Score
tary and were approved by the
members. A motion was made and
seconded that the Christian En-
deavor have 6 contest in order to
secure more members.
Plans were made and decided on
for this contest. which will begin
shortly. A report was made by the
treasurer on the finances and all
members were urged TO pay their
pledges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
CLUB COMPLETES
QUILT

wednesday. February 5th. Mrs.
oscar Pingston was hostess to the
Neighborhood club. The roll call
was responsed to with valentine
verses. During the business session,
bills for flowers were ordered paid.
Members also completed a quilt 70
be donated wherever Il might be
needed.
An exchange of Valentines and
reading Of the verses caused much
merriment. Refreshments were serv-
ed. After the usual social hour. the
club adjourned to meet at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Robertson, February
18th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
FLEMISH PAINTERS
SOCIETY TOPIC

The Alpha Delphian Society met
Wednesday afternoon OF last week
in regular session with John
SheIander leading the program on
Flemish Painters" Mrs. RotCrt
Bone gave a very interesting bio
graphy OF Hubert and JAMS Van
Eyck and q splendid lesson on the
Alteration OF the Lamb. one OF the
twelve masterpieces and considered
one OF the greatest paintings ever
executed. II was done by Hubert
Van Eyck. The subject is found
in the Book Of Revelation. Com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
TWO HONOREES
AT BRIDGE

Thursday afternoon at her home
In Valencia Park Mrs. Charles Bowie
entertained with six tables OF bridge
honoring Mrs. H. A. Minkler oil
Marshalltown. Iowa and Mrs. Guy
Cornett who Is leaving soon TO make
her home IN Houston. A colorful
Valentine motif was featured In all
details of the hospitality. being par
ticularly effective in the interesting
refreshment course which preceded
the games.
Valentine boxes OF candy were
awarded as prizes to Mrs. G. J. Les
lie. who held the high number. TO
Mrs. Minkler as a guests nrize. ana
to Mrs. Geo. Gallaher. Harlinger,
for low score. Appropriate table
prizes we're heart-shaped boxes I'LL
ed with minis.
The quests included Mesdames Cor
nett. w. G. Mathis. Edgar Welcn,
A. D. Shapere. James G. Bowie. L.
4. STANLEY. Robert Bowie. Jesse
WEIGH, Gordon Lkewellyn. Davis
Wade. Minkler. Fred Wedegartner.
r. r. Goolsby. II. w. Foehner. John
Bowie. J. r. Bell. Andrew Bowie, Q.
J. Leslie. r. G. Treon. c. r. Hudson.
and Mesdames Paul Bruce and Geo.
Gallaher and George Diehl Of Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

r. 3. Goolsby as the leader OF the
study Of Dutch painting.
MUSIC CLUB
ENTERTAINED
AT the home Of Mrs. G. Z. Burke
the Wednesday Morning Music club
met when a particularly entertain
ing program was presented. The
paper, old Masters was given BY
Mrs. G. d. Cowgirl. interviewer
with the biography presented by
Mrs. Cowgirl was a composition BY
each master. interpreted by MEM
bers Of the club.
A vocal duet, 90 That We Two
Were Maying." Gounod, was sung
BY Mrs. Bruce Gentry and Mrs.
Ed. Brady. Mrs. G. 3. Chase gave
as a piano solo. "Whims' COP. l2)
Schumann. and a violin duet,
"TannhauSer March" Wagner. play
ed BY Mrs. A. l.. Harris and Mrs.
w. w. Housewright. concluded the
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
PIONEER BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. +. II. Downs afternoon brtcrf
arranged al her home Thursday ior
members of the Pioneer bridge ]
was among the interesting events
of the past week. Choice OF corn
flowers and lilies for floral adorn-
ment ave a nleasing spring time
note TO the affair. Four tables OF
PLAYERS enioyed the diversions Of
the afternoon. Mrs. Flovd Worth
held the high number and was re-
warded with a handsome souvenir.
Guests not included in the mem
hershin Of the club were Mesdames
=. L. Barmore. s. II. Crews. James
Sweeney. Ted Brash. II. q. Marshali
and r. c. Burk, mother Of the host
eeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
BUSINESS
MEETING HELD

Tuesday evening Of last week the
Senior Christian Endeavor Of the
First Presbyterian Church held their
monthly business meeting. The
meeting was called to order BY Pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
MRS HAFNFR
ERT

Combination OF Valentine colors
and emblems made an inviting en-
vironment last week when Mrs. j.
w. Hafner entertained at her home
in honor Of the Wednesday Evening
hgidee club. Three tables OF mem
- enjoyed the affair. Success
trophies were awarded 10 Mrs. j.
r. Wilcox and To j. +. Bell when
playing ended. Refreshments we're
served In the late evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
AT r
BRIDGE Events

Mrs. Bennett Jones and Mrs. J.
NJ. Jones we're hostesses at two large
bridge events arranged last week at
the latter's home on North Dick
Bowling Avenue. A Valentine motif
was smartly featured IN the ap-
pointments. the rooms being adj
orned with red carnations while
hearts arc 0ctref symbols dedicated
TO the season o. s.. rhseiAae wee
noted in accessories for the games.
!. Similar decorative effects were en-
<ployed for the afternoon bridge
&given "wednesday and for the lunch
eon bridge Friday. Mrs. Guy Cor
nett was the successful player at
the former event. receiving the high
score trophy when scores had been
totaled. Mrs. r. l.. Carter received
the cut prize. The seasonal theme
was Interestingly noted in the ap-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
HOSTESS
To CLUB

At her home Thursday Mrs. Guy
Cornett was hostess to the Thurs
day Morning bridge club. Guests
other than club members were
Mesdames II. G. Iawton. VIM. Meri-
wether and M. w. Morris. A pot
plant. growing in a handsome lar
deniere. was presented TO Mrs. T. Z
Marchbanks for success in the
games OF the morning. Following
the games an appetizing luncheon
course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
San Benito
AFFAIR
HONORS GUEST

Mrs. NJ. J. Freeman entertained
Friday night at the Aztec Cafe with
an informal affair honoring w. NJ
Sheldon of San Antonio.
The guest list included Messrs. and
MeSdames L. 3. Mayer. Louie Nor
ris. G. Ludden. z. A. Brady. S. s.
Dodds. w. B. Hinkly. Knox Smith,
z. B. Wells, John w. Belts. l.. Z.
Stanley. r. Z. Marchbanks, S. II.
Crews, r. c. Richey, James c. Bowie,
Roy Holcomb. r. p. East, Davis
Wade. A. Herbst. A. 3. Weaver. A.
d. Shapere, j. z. Bell.
Bruce Gentry. c. d. Cowgirl, II.
j. Hinkly. r. B. Sublett. w. E.
Thomas. C.. j. Leslie. r. F. Bonner,
II. G. Marshall. Z. l.. Barmore. J. I
Lomax. Guy Cornett. j. II. Koontz'
z. z. Ogden. w. j. Vinsant and Miss
Lorraine Estes ard o. G. Hamilton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
PAST NATIONS
CLUB ORGANIZED

Past matrons OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star were guests at the
home OF Mrs. w. Q. Brown Wednes-
day afternoon when she entertained
the recently organized Past Mat
rons Luncheon club of San Benito.
Every woman who has served as
past matron OF any CHAPTER Is eli
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Now that you want an Atwater Kent
be sure y0n get it

something else. But there are plenty Of
genuine merchants who will give you a
reliable and thorough demonstration of
Atwater Kent Radio.
These are the merchants who have
found that year in and year out At
water Kent has stood for performance,
excellence and stability.
Have what you want! Insist upon a