davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Judge Thompson this morpino
granted final decree of divoreee
to Josiah G. Scott against Bernieco
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

The demurrer of Il. +. Wisbv to
the complaint of w. n. Kennedy al
leges that the complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

A decree of settlement of ac-
counts and of final distribution Of
the estate of Frank Harvey, de-
ceased, has been signed by Judge
Thompson in superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

A notice of intention to marry
was filed this morning by Hays d
White, 20, of the Barbara Worth
Hotel, and Olive Duerfield, 80, Of
the Balboa hotel, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-29

Gilbert c. Cobleigh was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of G.
NJ. Cobleigh, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Saute one big onion and one
half cup celery diced, and two
tahszpoous poultry seasoning p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
..5SSIA SHOUTS
OF REVOLUTION
Anniversary Celebration
Cheers "World Conflict"
: Approaching

: MOSCOW, Nov. 7-Pl-One Of
The greatest professions OF soviet
history marched past communist and
government leaders in Red Sqaure
Today in a parade celebrating the
thirteenth anniversary of October
Day, the date on which the prole-
tariat uprising had its beginning.
The parade began with infantry
leading. Following were tanks, ar
fiIlery. cavalry and numerous mill
tary bands. Civilians marched past
by the thousands carrying red BAN
ners on which were inscribed words
Of boasts OF communist successes
and excavations Of capitalism.
The reviewers, headed By Joseph
Stain. secretary general OF the COM
munist party, which Is the real rul-
er of Russia, Michael Ralinin, pres
ident of the central executive COM
mittee. Rykov, who is premier and
head Of the soviet cabinet, and other
important figures stood at the cor-
ner Of Lenin's new tomb during the
inspection.
They wore no top hats, tail coats,
Of other evidences Of the bourgeois.
but were dressed simply, most of
them in soft shirts or bleuses. and
lounge suits, or in military uniforms.
Stain was in uniform. The re-
viewers occasionally shouted words
of greeting to the marchers. who
would shout back 'hurrah for the
party"
Innumerable bands played the in
ternationale and other communistic
music. Airplanes scared above in
formation while on the streets
about the square police had to fight
with enthusiastic mobs which fought
10 break the restraining cordons. NJ.
Vcreshilov. commissar Of war, made
the only speech to the troops.
Some Of the inscriptions of the
enormous flaming-red placards and
symbolical wooden floats manipu-
lated by the marchers, men, women.
and children, were:
"Hurrah for the thirteenth an
niversary OF the revolution"
Down with capitalism. up with
socialism"
Capitalists OF all countries are
preparing an armed intervention.
Workers of the world, protect the
fatherland of all proletarians."
I'VE will destroy the Kulaks (rich
peasants) and exterminate them as
a class"
Shame to those who desert"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Gay Heads Hidalgo
School League Work
(Special to Tbe Herald.)

tSPeclol TO x0e
PHARR, Texas. Nov. TN. W..
Gay, Principal Of the Mercedes
high school, is to head the Inter-
scholastic League work Of Hidalgo
county according TO announcement
by y. Lee Stambaugh. who was
chairman OF the nominating COM
mittee selected by the superintend-
ents OF Hidalgo County. Mr.. Gay
has been virtally interested In the
league work for q number OF years
and the school people feel that this
year will be n Of the greatest In
the history and are very enthus-
iastically entering upon the work
for the year.
Other members selected by the
committee and affirmed by the
proper authorities included: director
Of arithmetic Is to be selected by
the director general: director OF
defamation. j. p. DeWald Of Mis-
sion: director OF debate, NJ. B.
Baker Of McAilen; director or ex-
temporaneous eaki 2, H. G.
Proctor Of Mission: director Of spell
ing. Miss Irene Henderson Of
Donna: director Of essay. Miss
Louise Black OF Weslaco: dirt tor
OF music. Miss Thelma Lee Jones
Of Edinburg; director OF art. Mrs.
w. <. Trantham. OF Pharr-San
Juan High School.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

three tablespoons Crisco. Add one
loaf Of yesterdays bread crumbed.
Toss around in skillet. Fill cavity
not too tightly to leave dressing
fluffy. For duck, add one grated red
apple. For goose, use nuts and
prunes. For turkey, use drained
oysters and celery.
Cranberry or Mock Cherry Pn
Three cups -four. one-half tea
spoon baking powder, one teaspoon
salt. one cup Crisco. as little iced
water as possible. Make pie crust 3
or 4 hours ahead of filling 1t. For
filling. cook two cups cranberries
and one cup water until cranberries
pop. Add one cup raisins, m
tablespoon cornstarch, one cup
sugar, two tablespoons Crisco. Cook.
Cover pie with criss-cross strips Of
dough. Bake at $50 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Mystery of Turtles
Remains Unsolved

CHICAGO. Nov. 7-P-It was
cruel. in the opinion OF George A.
H. Scott, secretary Of the Illinois
humane society, to turn loose 1000
turtles and let them swarm over
Michigan Boulevard. blocking traf-
tic.
Gould we apprehend the owners
We would be able TO prosecute on
the grounds OF inhumane treatment
of animals and disorderly conduct"
Scott said, as plans went forward
TO give the orphans a home. Mean
while the mystery of the ownership
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
Harlingen Voting
Places Are Listed
Especial to The Herald)

N1fSNiuA W 4LC 6CAu2dt
HARLINGEN. Nov. 7.-Voting
places and judges for the city cleo
ton to be held Dec. 8 to select a
mayor and two commissioners have
been announced as follows:
West side. Garza's store on West
Harrison-Lloyd Stiernberg. judge:
c. S. Scott, Fred Hall. assistant
judges: Mrs. Clayton Pritchard.
Mrs. Ira Baize, r. NJ. Eubanks.
Albert Johnston. clerks.
East side, city hall. q, Nichols.
Judge: Neil Medley. Laurence r-csk-
ins. assistant judges: Mrs. John
Gill, s. @. Stringer, ]. G. Atkinson.
Mrs. C. n. Hamilton. clerks.
Terms Of Mayor Sam Boots and
Commissioners T. r. Harwell and
George Waters expire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

continues actively under way with
all civic organizations cooperating.
J. M. Del Curto. chief OF the div
ision Of horticulture OF the state
department OF agriculture, spent
several days in the Valley this week
with j. G. Powell who Is in charge
Of enforcement Of the state green
fruit law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
NEW RESIDENCE

Especial % The Herald.)
SAN BENITO, Nov. IA resid-
ence is begin erected by 3. o.
Hoover on North Milan Avenue.
the e~structure to be owned by For
rest w. Runnels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07
HARLINCEN-
BRIEFS

Daily practice is being hello by
Harrington firemen in preparation
for a fire fighters contest to be
held at the Hidalgo county TAR al
Mission Nov. IL.
Students Of Harrington high school
staged a big rally downtown Thurs
day night to work up interest
among local citizens in the Cardinal
football team which plays Robs-
town at $3.50 Friday.
The Catholic Ladies Guild Is
giving a dance Friday night at the
Women's Building with Eddie
Werner and His Boys playing.
There were IS births and l9
deaths in Harrington during October
compared with IS births and IA
deaths In September.
Rev. w. w. Lee. who has Just
recently returned from Cairo. Ga,
where he assisted his brother. Rev.
p. p. Lee with a revival. leaves
this weekend for Amarillo 70 at
tend the Texas Baptist general
convention.
Burglars continue busy IN Har-
lingen their latest haul being $500
worth OF stock stolen from the VAL
ley Radiator Works following last
weeks burglary Of Listens clean
ing works when 20 suits and sew
eral dresses were taken.
A campaign to raise 1900 With
which to purchase r. o. r. &.
uniforms for the high school band
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

of the reptiles, which crawled across
the boulevard the other day in the
slowest march in Chicago's history.
remained unsolved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-07

Experiments have proven that
wireless waves can be heard I'm a
NINE 5000 feet below the surface
OF the ground. and to considerable
fenthS in water.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
MARYLAND SUBS
MAY PERFORM

Past performances have taught
Maryland University's eleven to
never take a Johns Hopkins
football team lightly. But. be-
cause the TerrapinS are Sched-
uled for two games in three days,
it is likely that their second
string men will see plenty Of &C
ton against the Blue Jays in
Baltimore Thursday.
Realizing the power of Coach
Dan McGuigin's Vanderbilt eleven,
Coach Curley Byrd is conse-
quently saving his best for the
Commodores, who are to be en-
countered in Nashville, Tenn,
Saturday.
Hopkins, on 1880 form, has
shown nothing which would in
dicate the possibility of its up
setting Maryland. But in past
years the Orioles have repeat
edly emerged from an obscure
ranking to jolt the Byrdmen.
The Terrapins were given a
complete rest yesterday, but will
start drilling in earnest today
Four regular performers, Jack
Norris, AL Woods. Ray Poppel-
man and Ernie Carliss, are on
the sick list, but all will likely
be ready for the Vanderbilt game
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Fight Flashes

At Toronto-Jackie Horner, St.
Louis, defeated Jackie Phillips,
Canadian welterweight champion,
in non-title bout, six rounds.
At Philadelphia-Benny Bass,
junior lightweight champion, de-
feated Lew Massey, Philadelphia.
10 rounds. Ralph Lenny, Jersey
City lightweight, defeated Bruce
Flowers, New Rochelle, 10 rounds.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Jackie Fields,
Los Angeles welterweight, defeated
Sam Bruce, Buffalo; 10 rounds.
At Boston-Al Friedman, Bos.
ton heavyweight, defeated Dick
Daniels, Minneapolis; 10 rounds.
At Miami, Fla.-Tommy Cello,
San Francisco lightweight, and
Babe Herman, New York. drew;
10 rounds.
At PittSburgh-Buck McTier-
nan, Pittsburgh welterweight, de.
feated Sergt. Sammy Baker, New
York; 10 rounds.
At Bangor, Me.-Andy Gala
han, Lawrence (Mass. light
weight, defeated Louis Nemis,
Halifax, N. S.; six rounds,
At Canton, Ohio--Maxie Rosen-
bloom, worlds champion light
heavyweight, defeated Patsy Per
roni, Canton, in non title bout;
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Wished to Become a Lawyer

Cohege dramac first planted the seed for acting in Mills
mind student of dramatic while
offered the chair of oatory there after graduation
down that we'll the football study
law at Wisconsin University He followed speaking
purely as an adjunct to law the profession for which
pointing.
And now that we're into that of the story of e
might as well tell the remainder of Mills
course at Wisconsin, the
sened itself and Tommy finally athletics to stay the
wolf from the door.
He went into professional baseball coached high
1ooOa performing IN the ThreeEye
coaching the Rockford Ill., High School played
ball IN the western and Michigan State
Finally the football profeSsosp High School fell to
his lot and from there he took grdron
ton University And then dozen after he refused
oacn ootoa at Beo he fell back that Job and
terms from his alma mater From 1921
sport at the scene of his college days went
with knue Rockne where he stayed through football
season, coming to Georgetown last February
He has done good job everything considered at eorgetow
st year ana as we say has taken hold nicely locally
has the biggest and best years here ahead him.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
COLONIAL CAGE
HOPES HIGH

During the latter part of next
week one of the most promising
George Washington University
basketball squads in years will
report to Coach Pixlee at the
Colonial gymnasium.
True it is that two standoutS
from last year will be missing.
Mike Hunt and Paul Brown, both
guards, have withdrawn from
school and will not be available
for the 1930-31 campaign.
The team, however, will be
built around two sensations in
Forrest Burgess and Zip Con.
ner.
This pair is ranked among
Washington's cleverest and will
be flanked by such able material
as Romig, Zahn. Mulvey, Carlin,
Carter, Wells, Sturtevant, Fenlon
and Galloway.
Much will be expected of Bur
CESS, who has sparkled alternately
with Central High School, Ameri-
can University and George Wash
ington Freshmen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
J. C.. C.. Boxers Defeat
PhiIIy Opponents

Coach Jim McNamara's Jewish
Community Center boxers ushered
in their campaign by beating the
Philadelphia amateur team. 81,
in the matches at the Jewish
Community Center last night. Joe
Turner, wrestling coach at the
Center, and Harry Goldman gave
an exhibition Results:
TEAM MATCHES
Jocko Miller q. G. c. defeated
George southcott, rounds, welter-
weights.
Mike Tardugno q. C. c. defeated
Fred Demalice, extra round, feather
weights.
Eddie MarmeI o. c. Cl defeat ted
Eddie COnlon. rounds. bantamweights.
Bobby Firth (Philadelphial outpointed
Max Kosof q. c. ca. ) rounds. light
weights.
EXHIBITION MATCHES
Leon Shuh (J. G. c. defeated frankie
Mayhem Nictory Fost), rounds.
Jerry Klein q. C. c. defeated Nate
Friedman q. @ c.. rounds. bantam
weights.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

The decision of Navy to start
it's reserves against the ColonialS,
Coach Pixlee believes, would or.
dinarily react favorably toward
his eleven'S chances. Should the
Colonials be able to present their
full strength there is reason to
believe they would uncover a
surprise punch.
AS it stands the PixIeemen
are likely to depend largely
upOn the overhead attack di.
rected more or less success
fully by Billy Wells all sea-
son.
One factor in George Wash.
ington'S favor is it's ability to
show best under difficulties.
Though made up largely of sopho-
mores the Colonials are not af-
flicted with stage fright and can
be depended upon to give their
best under all circumstances.
There is a spirit and determine
ton among the PiXleemen now
adays which intimates that Navy
may engage a greatly under-rated
foeman. Having profited by their
recent fall before Albright all
signs of indifference and over
confidence are rapidly being
eliminated as the Colonials point
for their last, and most important
1880 engagement.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Two tackles, Tex Hale and
Flash Wilson, were considered
definitely out of action. Hale is
nursing a fractured elbow and
Wilson has water on the knee.
Bugs BagranOff, guard,
and Lyle Sturtevant, end,
also are on the ailing list.
In the backIield Joe Carter,
team director, is still unable to
lift his right arm, which was dis
located recently, above his head.
He is submitting to baking treat
mentS daily and hopes to be
ready for this all important con-
test.
1t is hoped that a majority OF
the above named will recover suf-
ficiently to participate in George
Washington's 1880 finale.
Prior to Sturtevant'S injury
it was planned to send Gallo
way to HaIe's tackle. If
BagranOff is unable to per-
form, however, Slaird will
probably fill this gap while
Galloway remains at end.
Should Carter be inactive Sam
Berkowitz, in all probability, is to
get the backfield call.
Neither Bagranoff nor Sturte-
want showed up for yesterdays
workout. Bagranoff is nursing
a damaged hip, while Sturtevant
is generally shaken up.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ROCKNE RESTS
PLAYERS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25.-
Knute Rockne today was to out
line the Army's offensive tactics
to his Notre Dame football team
in a noon blackboard drill.
Due to injuries received by his
men in the grueling battle
against Northwestern last Satur-
day Coach Rockne yesterday de-
clared a tWo-day despite from
drill in uniform.
Brill, the sensational ball
carrier; Metzger, 154-pound reg
ular guard and Kurth, a Jackie,
are three of the known casualties.
All will be eady to start in the
clash with the Cadets, trainers
said.
Rockne is planning a lively
offensive drill for tomorrow, he
intimated.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
TWO Capital Boys
Hurt at Holy Cross

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 70.
Two youths from the District of
Columbus may be out of the Holy
Cross elevens lineup against Bos-
ton College Saturday when these
ancient New England rivals clash
in theiY twenty-eighth game at
Boston.
They are Ted Himmelberg and
James Farrell, tackle and center,
respectively, who are nursing in.
juries suffered in the Harvard
game.
Both youngsters starred with
Gonzaga College, Washington, D.
c., in their high Schol days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Tenpin and Duckpin
Tourney to Be Held
Bv Railroad

More than 900 bowling teams
have been formed already
among men and women en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania
Railroad throughout its sys-
tenn, for the coming season nt
pin contests and it is expected
that a number of additional
groups will be organized before
the playing starts.
From this wide field elimina-
ton games will be held
throughout the winter TO deter
mine the winners of the Penn,
Sylvania Railroad tenpin and
duckpin championships for both
men and women, early next
spring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller

Win lose Detroit next Saturday the Georgetown
football far from total loss The worst
hey can do for percentage of 500 and
added that should Detroit fall before
the HoyaS
Tommy Mills done fairsh sort of job Start
green material and schedule which he had
followed by other hands
watching former Nore Dame mentor work for
whole it impression that Mills
taken hold here in Washington washington likes him and
o like him when it knows him better.
can't be judged solely the the
varsity has already laid splendid groundwork
football other sports He has
neoog freshmen football players coming along for
according Assistant Coach
Murphy direct supervision the yearlng
the Blue and Gray will be strong afield in 1881.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Brooklyn Scribes
Will Eat Steak

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
second annual beefsteak dinner
of the Brooklyn Chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association is
to be held Sunday evening, De
cember 7, at the Brooklyn Elks
Club.
AS was the case last year, the
date will provide an opportunity
for baseball notableS from all
over the country to attend. They
will be in New York at that time
for the winter baseball meetings
which will be held, starting two
days later. Wilbert Robinson.
John J. McGraw and Joe Nc
Carthy. the three Greater New
York managers, will be among
those present.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Lenny Is Impressive
Against FLOUers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-"A
sure champion, he can't miss"
This was the comment heard
along the fistic rialto here today
regarding Ralph Lenny, flashy
18-year-old Union City lightweight,
as a result of the pasting he
handed Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle negro, in 10-round bout
last night.
Lenny took every round from
his veteran opponent. He boxed
coolly and cautiously, hitting
Flowers with innumerable lefts
and short jolting right-hand shots
to the jaw.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Mills Has Secret Past

light that Mills has past Oh nothing
need be ashamed Of past nevertheless and about
which those who in the secret delight to kid hm
Mills being instead football mentor
joking
clippings it, just ROckne his chemistry
side line Roper his law practice zppke his portrait painting
Dick Harlow his the study birds Tommy
Mills had strong leaning for drama.
time his life he has taken to give
this inclination played
ing parts rich deep still
retns reveals the TRUTH he we'll
him do "Gunga Din!
recall of the earliest pictures
outfit called Essanay Pictures
Mills did his bit for them and invited
legitimate stage in plays starring the likes of Otis
Mrs Fke He actually rehearsed Fiske play edium
OF waiting to delae
astronomical percentage and he looked further
his art.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
MEN
WILL GET
REST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 25.-m
the George Washington game
here Saturday Navy will use sec
ond and third string players as
far as possible, giving them useful
experience, while the first string
may jump in for few MINUTES
to timber up.
The team may be able to dis
pense with the services Of in
iured players and rest them until
the Penn game at Philadelphia
on December 6.
It was demonstrated in the
Maryland game that the NaVyS
line rom tackle to tackle is un-
usually powerful, alert and ag-
gressive and that Navy has one
of the best running backs of the
year in Kirn, but serious weak
neSseS along other lines were DEM
onstrated.
Navy's defense against fast
end-skirting play is poor,
Maryland's chief gains being
made in this way. Navy'S
attempts at rounding the
ends were dismal failures, as
they have been for years back.
It is also true that the Navy
team is greatly in need Of one
or more effective carriers who
can take some of the burden
from Kirn. The latter has been
carrying the ball in two out OF
three running plays, and with
TSchirgi out of the game, is the
only Navy back from whom gains
can be expected.
This is a little too hard on
the Navy's game little oack, who
is perfectly willing to take the
ball in every play if called upon
Still. Kirn weighs only 153 pounds
at playing weight, and though re
! markably rugged for his size and
plucky to the core, is likely tc
feel the effects of the continued
battering to which he is sub
, jected.
The Navy hopes to have a
relief for Kirn in its games
against Pennsylvania and the
Army in Tschirgi, who was
kept out of the Southern Meth
OdiSt game by an injured foot,
and played only a few minutes
against Maryland. However,
/ Tschirgi has only begun to
show real merit as runner in
the last few weeks, and needs
more practice.
The Navy line, from tackle tt
tackle. is now playing in splendid
shape. The first selection ha!
Captain Bowstrom and Bryan a
the tackles, Underwood and Ora!
at the guards and Tuttle at cen
ter. This combination has sut
ficient weight and strength. ant
is beginning to reach a high de
gree Of efficiency in both its OF
fensive and defensive work.
One of the outstanding fea
lures of the midseason has beer
the development of Tuttle at Ger
ter. Weighing a few pounds owe
100, Tuttle has proved very fas
and alert, breaking through t,
tackle, guarding his own position
and, when playing as a rover
showing a keen eye for the bal
when the opponents pass.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Williams FrOsh
List Court Games

WILLIANISTOWN, Mass Nov
25.-The schedules of the vii.
liams freshman teams in basket
ball and swimming for the com
ing season are as follows:
Basketball-Jan. TO- Drury High at
Williamstown: Jan. II. Cushing Acad-
emy at Williamstown; Feb. IA, Holyoke
High at Williamstown: Feb. 81, Deer
field Academy at Williamstown; Feb.
%. Wesleyan freshmen at MiddIetown
March I. Amherst freshmen at viii
Jamestown.
Swimming-Feb. 21, Deerfield AAad
emy at Williamstown, Feb. 28, Wes-
leyan Freshmen at Williamstown: March
7, Amherst Freshmen at Amherst
March II, New England relays at Mid
dletown.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
F TsGHciaL Shortage
StirS Wisconsin

OLSON, Wis, Nov. 25
e.. a. "A $4,000 athletic fund
shorsHe escsue to decreased football
receipts ftls season was the main
concern y the University of Wis
Cnn$irt athletic council, not the
statu8S%5f Coach Glenn Thistle.
thwaite, it was announced todya.
It was reported that Wiscon-
sins 14.to-0 victory over Mime.
cipal critics of Thistlethwaite's
sofa Saturday appeased the prin.
regime although it was reported
that he was to be replaced.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
NOTICE. FLORIDA!

While some controversy is still
aroused. between citizens of
Florida and California regarding
climate, California probably could
win in a walk if football were the
issue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
one-eighth miles Purse, $1,000. Claiming
HAWKS BOAST PUNTERS

In "Hooley" Gass and Fee
Colliere, Patsy Donovan's Mo-
hawks boast two of the finest
punters every turned out by a
local independent eleven.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
COMING UP!

Southwest Washington, within
the next year or so. may produce
another unlimited gridiron cham.
pionship threat in its present edi-
ton Of Mercury.