davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuegdav.s Results

ST. Louis 10. Philadelphia 10.
New York 8. Brooklyn ?.
Cincinnati SIS. Pittsburgh o.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

BROWNSVILLE launches anoth-
G. football season this week with n
pair Of games on the docket. The
Scorps play Harlingen Thursday at
Harrington and the Eagles play Mer-
cedes here Friday afternoon. Foot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Double Main Event on Fight Card Tonight
Eliminated by Giants;
Cardinals Have Inside Track

Cardinals now appear TO be the dom
mating team Of the elder circuit.
Yesterdays victory in the Suggest
which produced rs hts for the win
ners and is for the defeated Pills
put them three full games ahead OF
the idle Cubs and brought the record
Of their climb UP to 20 victories in
SO games.
The Giants gained q virtual tie
with Brooklyn for third place and
today the four clubs stand as fol-
lows:
Club w. L. Pct. Games TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

WHEN playing with Edinburg
Junior college. Jamerson had little
on big Mac McCauley. McCauley
has a pair Of snake hips himself. as
he demonstrated last Friday az
Harrington. JamerSon wants Nc
Cauley 70 come 70 Rice. He cred
its Mac with being one OF the best
gridsters he has ever played with.
However, McCauley has elected to
remain OF Edinburg for another
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
T The
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

OFF day: no games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Washington a. Boston.
Oriv game scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

TO see the new Eagle aggregation
KERN TIPS OF the Houston
Chronicle has this to say OF Dick
Jamerson, Valley player now star
ring with Rice:
Dick Jamerson. who has been
aptly nicknamed the Valley Volca-
no. has a hip movement that would
put Gilda Gray 20 shame. The
boy shakes and piyots like q hula
dancer. His running out there last
Saturday recalled to veteran con-
ference observers Big Oscar Eek
hardt. the Longhorn flash Of half
2 decade ago. The Jamerson stride
IS much like Eckhardt's. alternat-
ing with a gallop, a long strice
and a little jig that makes a tackle
hard TO guage. he was tagged a
dozen times Saturday without be-
ing slowed. Such q man was Eek
hardt. Fleet as a rabbit and with
$50 pounds OF muscle and bone TO
add authority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

hall enthusiasm in Brownsville
mounted TO a fever heat last year.
The stands will likely be crowded
Friday, for Brownsville is anxious
10 see the new Eagle aggregation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Total ...... 1901 857 S5l 2,739
Pools vs.. Health Home
By The Associated Prnssl

'otals ...... 1888 772 ss6 2.4sI
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
cAnOther Smoke Screen

The Producers Moose wants grand jury for
Sheridan County investigate the reclassificaton of
lands.
If the Investigation would stop there so that
of their affairs investigated they might
it, but such grand jury would not stop with land
reclassification, but would deve into the Pyradium
stock selling scheme, the American Temperance League
DEAL the matter of having small boys sign notes for
their father the story about the closing of perfectly
good banks in order to induce old to withdraw
his lifes savings and entrust the Charlie Tay
lor in exchange for uncolectble notes, and possibly
there other matters that should be investga
ted, which do not want to enumerate at this time.
We welcome a Grand Jury and the quicker
get it the will all this be cleared up, and
that element put in limbo forever.
Relative to the land classification we believe
that every attorney in Sheridan County has been asked
and such land has been investigated and corrected by
the board of equalization
If the grand jury is to investigate equitable tax
aton we believe they will find the board of equaliza
tion has been doing all in their power correct the
made in 1920 when that evil was festered upon
the taxpayers of Sheridan County.
No. the Producers Moose is merely starting up
another smoke ull the public to sleep They
do not want grand jury for which have asked be-
fore and we ask for it again
That Grand Jury should make it point to call
the clerks and deputies who employed in the
Court house here during the latter years of the Red
administration and find what became of five per
cent of their salary each month, which was deducted
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
Country Banks a Necessity

The country bank is an absolute necessity, and
the critics of the banks usually the who have
benefited the most and who in return for such accom-
modations take occasion to hit them every chance
they get.
We are confident this is correct We have sew
era times overheard parties knocking banks and bank
rs and when took the trouble look up that mans
court house records invariably found scads of mort
cages judgments against him. and usually it was
some local bank that left holding the sack. just
last week we had shining example of this kind of
gratitude by called leader in this community who
ranted and raved about banks and bankers, and we
took it upon ouseves to check up him. First was
mortgage given to local bank, long past due We
looked up some and found that this banker is
carrying almost everyone of them fmsy security.
Last spring whenever security could be given the
bank here loaned to every such applicant. They work
ed time helping make out applications for federal
seed loans, and in every worth while thing that has
ever been done in Pentywood for long time we have
found Carl Bull and his staff of helpers at the forefront
giving their services their time and their knowledge to
help any ard every such onward
If this bank manned by gang of pirates
such as we hear them referred to in awhile by
hound with more principal than wood tick, they
would close in about three score of these men who
came to the bank in the hour of darkest need and bo
rowed money.
Those self same knockers who sometimes fail
to pay their notes at the bank leave alone grocery
bills and every other kind of obligations under the
sum- will to bank asking for help and we be-
lieve that then Carl Bull will not say no, if is
within his power to help them.
1t strange to think that people with
lick of sense can go about our county
braying about the evils Of banking when they know
that without a local bank community is considered
in the class without an elevator
There must be clearance house for the local
business people well as the farmers, and whether
it is this town any other town city, maintain
that such an institution is of the best assets every
community
The next time you hear one of these wild bray
just go to your court house and look up how much
he Also if the property is in his name
not and then go to the Clerk of Courts Office
and check up the judgments file against him.
You will find the for his knocking
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson return
ed from Peerless Monday after look
ing after Mr.. Nelson's combining.
Henry Onstad returned home from
Peerless where he was working dur
ing harvest and reports he likes that
part of the country just fine.
Miss Florence Stageberg is on the
sick list.
The First Lutheran Church will
have a rally day picnic for the Sun
day school children, teachers and
parents after church September 7th.
Margert Overgaard called on West
by friends Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren, Mrs. August
lIultgren, Mrs. Otto Enger, Mrs.
Vandermark and Miss Helen Hult-
gren, Rev. David Nygren motored to
Kenmare, N. D., to attend the Bap
list Service there Monday night.
Margaret and Marie Hoist return
ed Monday from Flaxton, N. D., after
weeks visit with their Aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Knudson of
Douglas, N. D., was here the first of
the week looking after their farming
interest.
Mrs. Jim Corey of Peerless visit
ed with Mrs. Chas. Johnson Mon
day. Mrs. Corey will be remember
ed here by her friends as Grace
Knudson. She has homestead north
Of town which is farmed by An
drew Bjerke.
The body of Mrs. Jacob Freund
arrived in Westby Monday and bur-
ial took place from the Daneville
church, of which she was an active
member.
Mr.. vandermarck is giving the
school house thorough cleaning be
fore the fall term opens up.
Mrs. Bill Herin and daughters of
the north country were Westby call
ers Tuesday.
Mr. Grlffan of Pink Valley transac
ted business in town Monday.
Mr.. Martin Of Lax, Wisconsin was
a business caller in Westby the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe and daughters
Lillian, Jennie were Crosby visitors
Tuesday.
Peter Miller was up from Colum-
bus Sunday to visit with his family
and returned Monday.
Miss Florence and Alene George
called on Danville friends Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Lenie Onstad and ia
mily of Plentywood attended the SER
vices in Westby last Sunday.
Rev. Almlie left for ten days trip
to Minnesota.
Rev. David Nygren left Monday
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

The dance given by Rueben Hult-
gren Saturday night was fairly well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birger Larsen receiv-
ed letter from George stating he
andEsther will arrive home from
Missoula Sept. 1st, for visit before
their school opens up. Miss Helen
will accompany Esther back to the
university she is attending.
Miss Elenor Spoklie returned home
for visit from Missoula. Elenor is
attending the university at that place.
The high school held its register
alton for those entering high school
this year August %.
We hope to have a large class to
start the year with a perfect attend
ance which means a great deal to the
students and at the same time will
help their teachers as to instructing
their pupils.
Miss Donna Myers spent the week
end at her parental home south Of
Comertown.
Mrs. Finn received the table given
by Nelson Sannerud Co., as a pre-
MUM Friday.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

sons school wereWestby shoppers
Thursday.
Miss Mabel Anderson is helping at
the P. Rogstad home during har-
vest.
Miss Agnes June called on Westby
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen and Mrs. Ole
Haugen of Elkhorn called on Westby
folks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Neston, Ethel
and Mrs. Albert Lillithun and son
motored to Williston to visit Mrs.
Lillithum's husband who is assisting
his father in the elevator.
Miss Agnes Juve entertained a few
of his friends in honor of her birth
day anniversary Friday night.
Selmar Espelund and family and
Frank Welch and family of McEl-
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
Westby News

Westby-Professor George Freisle-
ben conducted the 9th grade exami-
nations to the pupils oft he Johnson
school house North of town as they
could not get to Plentywood on ac-
count of the bad roads after all this
rain. Florence Hass, Raymond Peele,
Orris Anderson wrote on the examin-
ations.
Miss Margaret and Marie Hoist
are visiting relatives in Williston.
The Mission circle was entertained
at the P. Anderson home Saturday.
Several cars from Westby drove out
their.
Miss Clara Felland was calling on
Westby friends and shopping Satur-
day.
Mrs. EdHass and daughters Flor
ence and Mrs. Pease teacher at john
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
Crocodile Tears

Mig Collins has enjoyed many pleasant mo-
ment when reading the filth he has dictated through
his local mouthpiece to revle of his enemies
When he found he unable to employ another at
torney here because he was sick abed Mig is said to
have shed real tears of anguish.
"Thc mills of the Gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceedingly fine"
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

Your furnace should be looked over
now before cold weather sets in. Call
81 for Expert and Prompt service
Peterson Company. If.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04
for Drake. N. D.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Enger enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner the August
Hultgren familN and Rev. Nygren.
Mrs. Herring left for few days
visit at Crosby, N. d.
Miss Helen Hultgren visited the
home folks over Sunday.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-04

We can supply you with all sizes Of
stove and Furnace pipes. Now is the
time to replace those old ones.-Pet-
erson Company. If.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
70 ARE RETIRED
BY WAR DEPT

Transfer Of more than 20 War
Department. employees, all Of
whom have passed 74 years Of
age, to the Civil Service retired
list was announced yesterday.
One of the retired employees is
James Ware. 81 years old, who
for 81 years has been superin-
tendent Of construction and re-
pair work at Fort Monroe and
Wool, at the entrance of Chesa-
peake Bay. Ware was said to be
the oldest employe Of the Gov
eminent in active service.
Others on the list include Jacob
Fech, 81. former chief clerk of
the adjutant's office, with a ser
vice record of SO years: William
r. BlackiSton, n, Of the adjutant
generals office: James II. BeSS-
ling, II, surgeon generals office:
Edward M. Douglas. rs, office of
the chief Of engineers: Samuel
Bryant, IS, surgeon generals
office, and William Haller and
George S. Britt. both "a, Of the
adjutant generals office.
The retirement law also az
fects two employees Of the State
Department. They are Henry
Lewis Bryan, editor Of the laws,
and John Stephen Martin, prin-
cipal translator, both with long
service records.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02

affairs ISL Cerr.., Victor, Ivan
and Jose, and The locale Of the
plot shifts from the liner he de
Fir nee to Paris and to the Dor
nier transatlantic plane, the
DC-X.
Every girl who is ominated
for the honor will want to see
this picture to l-crn what lies in
store for her ! e wins.
It will be. an average. normal
girl who will be selected. Every
girl has a chance. II you know
Typical Girl, nominate her. If
you consider yourself a Typical
Girl. nominate yourself.
Nominations are still in order
--and will be throughout this
month.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
RACERS MOURN
PAGE DEATH

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 G.N.S).-
Aviation's aristocracy adjourned
the 1880 national air races here
today, sorrowed by the death of
Capt. Arthur H. Page, IS, United
States Marine Corps ace whose
plane crashed during the Thomp-
son trophy race yesterday while
travelling at a 205-mile-an.hour
clip.
Participants in the speed classic
which Captain Page was leading
at the time Of his crash agreed
today that the Marine Corps flier
died in a successful attempt to
prevent his big Curtiss Hawk
from plunging into the crowded
grandstands.
Captain Page was regarded as
one Of .:1e best spilots in the
Marine Corps, having won the
Gu tiss Marine Trophy races at
Washington last June when he
established a speed record for
seaplanes, averaging 164.8 miles
an hour. A month ago he &C.
complished the feat of flying
from Omaha to Washington in a
sealed cockpit, relying wholly on
instruments to keep his course.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Aircraft Company
BuSY on NGUu Job
FLORENCE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Great
Lakes Aircraft Corporation. a sub
sidiary of Allied Motor Indus
tries, Inc. reports that sales of
Trainers and Sport Specials for
August averaged more than two
per week. Since the first of the
year the company has sold planes
at this average rate although
there was lull in sales activity
in June and July.
The company recently COM
pleted a contract for Navy bomb
ers approximating $750,000 and
has started work, as a sub-con-
tractor. on the major part Of the
work under the contract for 90
bombers recently won by the De.
troit Aircraft Corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
August Dividends
Hit S257.437. .545

NEW YORK, Sept. Cash
dividends paid to stockholders Of
American corporations in August
totaled $257, ,437,545, according to
the Standard Statistics Company
of New York. Payments to electric
light and gas utility shareholders
account for $55,672,024, or more
than one-fifth, with the railroads
second with $46,262,730. Among
the industrial groups with pay.
ments Of more than S5,00O.0
are the following in the order
given.
Investment trusts, holding and
finance companies; food prod
ucts except meat, steel, retail
trade. and copper, each of which
total more than $10,0O0,0 900.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Dry Agent in N. Y.
Seeks Beer Source

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 GN.S).-
Federal authorities were center.
ing their attention on the "beer
racket" yesterday. For weeks truck
loads of beer have been trundling
over the roads leading into West
chester county, upper New York
State, and New Jersey.
When Prohibition Director Camp.
bell locates the brewery-or brew.
eries-from which the beer ema.
mates he plans to take steps 20
shut them down.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
This Typical Girl Candidate
Is Enemy of Blues

Should the Typical Washing
ton Girl be a happy-spirited soul
who is a real cure for the blues?
If so, employees Of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company
First Street and Indiana Avenue
Northwest. think they can lay
claim to her.
She is Miss Evelyn A. Bur.
rows. IS, of 222 Adams st. N. E.,
and she has worked for the com.
pany nearly five years.
Miss Burrows Is active in most
sports. She is a good swimmer
and is captain Of one Of the
Acacia bowling teams. At one
time she taught dancing.
Miss Burrows is a graduate OF
the local public schools and com.
pleted three years at high school
She loves music, literature, art,
dancing and drama. She is very
witty and the life Of any crowd,
Rivalry Keen
But is Miss Burrows the Typical
Washington Girl? Maybe some of
the other insurance offices, some
of the Government departments,
some Of the public schools will
have something to say about this.
For the rivalry is keen and each
field of business activity seems
to have its candidates.
The fortunate Washington girl
who next month is declared by
the board of judges to be the
Typical Washington Girl will re-
,ceive free trip to Paris as the
guest of The Washington Times
and Gloria Swanson, famous
screen star.
Any single girl or widow over
Ii years Of age who is employed
in the District, lives in the city
or within 10 miles Of the District
Line. and has been employed in
her present position for at least
three months is eligible.
The nomination must be accom-.
panied by a brief statement of
the qualifications Of the entrant
and a good photograph Of her.
If the entrant has not a good
picture available, she should call
at the Times Studio, on the fourth
floor Of the Hearst Building, 1877
H st. N. W.. any day except SUM-
day, between $3.50 a. m. and 5
p. M, and a good portrait viii be
made free Of charge.
Follow Swanson Trail
The Typical washington Girl
viii traverse the same route that
Gloria Swanson follows in her
latest picture-"What q Widow!"
soon to be shown here at a
Loew Theater. In this picture
Miss Swanson plays the role of
Tamarind Brooks, widow of the
tremendously wealthy Grant
Brooks, and leaves her Bedford.
Mass. home to seek pleasure and
excitement in Paris.
Aboard ship she meets her at
torney. Gerry Morgan, who falls
IN love with her. Also aboard
are Victor and Valli, noted dance
team, on their way to Paris to
melt marital bonds. Ivan Rasti-
koff, famous Russian vioIinist.
and Jose Alvarado, Spanish bari
tone, make the company in Paris
truly an international one.
The action centerS about Tam's
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
BrOOkh0rt Scores
|. "Rnd Tin1eao Cause
ALVERTA

y CHICAGO, Sept. 2 QN.SO.-
agriculture in the United States
yesterday was blamed for the bust
mess depression by Senator Brook
hart in an address before thou
sands of Labor Day celebrants
G7e said:
"The basic trouble In this
country is with agriculture. For
/ 10 years the farmer has been
/ going down hill. The last avail
| able record shows that the aver:
age farmer has an income Of
about 500 q year. This
destroys him as q potential
buyer and as q result labOr's
greatest market is destroyed"
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Crash With Train =
Kills Whole FnmiLM,,

TURNER. Ore, Sept. 2 dNS3..
Five adult members of one family
were killed here yesterday
when the West Coast Limited
struck car at crossing just if---,
side the city limits. -
The dead are: Mrs. D. G. Briggs,
Miss Inez Earnest. Mrs. A. D.
Robertson, Miss Irene Robertson,
all Of Turner. and Mrs. Herbert
Briggs, of Portland. w.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Air StelU0rd Held
In DruO SnauuuLinn

COLON, C. e., Sept. 2 d.N.so
Pierre Classens. steward of a
passenger airplane flying between
Miami and Panama, was held
without bail for Federal Court
yesterday on charges of possession
Of narcotics.
Classens was arrested by Canal
Zone officials as he stepped off
the plane here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
GIGLl U. S. VISITOR

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 u.N.s0.
Beniamino Gigli, grand opera
tenor. was en- route to California
today. He arrived here after a
visit in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pageant on
Contention
Schedu lie

"The Advance of the Music Mas
ter" a pageant written by Miss Har-
riet Rhodes, violinist, will be fea-
ture Of the first state junior corr
vention. and tenth annual state
convention for senior members Of
the Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs to be held in indianapolis in
April.
The pageant will be produced by
the Allegro Club of Peru, Of which
Miss Rhodes is a member, and the
Peru Morning Musicale. Miss Anna
Mclaughlin will assist Miss Rhodes
in direction. 1t is in two episodes,
the first deals with the old-tirne
singing school, and the second, with
the present efficient methods of
teaching music. 1t will be presented
at the junior convention at the Y.
w. C. A., Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon and night, April 4
and 5.
Mothers choruses will sing the
second afternoon of the senior con-
vention to be held at the Lincoln.
April 9, 10 and II, as one of the
features of the choral festivities.
These include the University
Heights P. T. A. Choral Club, di-
rected by Mrs. Jeanette Hampton;
Mothers chorus of Brookside school,
directed by Miss Georgia Hickman;
the Mothers chorus of the Music
Study Club of Ladoga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
W. G. 7. q. Plea
for Dry Vote
Sent SOLOnS

W. c. T. U. met Friday afternoon
at the Fletcher American bank.
Mrs. Dean Craft, director of scien-
tific temperance department of Cen
trail union, sponsored a display Of
posters made by seventh and eighth
grade pupils of Jackson school and
Teachers college.
Those winning prizes for their
work were Katherine Harrison, Ruth
Kohl, and Betty Jane Peterson.
A letter was sent to Senators
James E. Watson and Arthur Rob-
inson, asking them to urge speedy
consideration and vote in the senate
regarding the Williamson bill, to
transfer the prohibition bureau from
the treasury to the department Of
justice.
The next meeting of the organ
ization will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1899
North Pennsylvania street, March
e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-17
Bride-EIect to
Be HOnOYed at
Bridge Parry

Miss Celestine Donnelly will en-
terrain with a bridge party at her
home, 20O4 North New Jersey street,
tonight, in honor of Miss katherine
Collins, whose marriage to John D..
Pearson will take place soon.
Decorations and appointments
will be in keeping with st. PatrickS
day. The hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Maurice Don
nelly. The guest of honor will be
presented with pewter coffee set.
Miss Donnelly's guests will be
Mrs. Mabel N. Collins, mother of the
bride-elect; Mrs. Charles Each, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Fritz Norris,
Mrs. Reagen Carey, Mrs. Joseph
Brewer, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mrs.
Thomas Bachelor, Miss Katy
Keefe, Pittsburgh, Miss Collins
house guest; Miss Mary Kelley, Miss
Helen Fitzgerald, Miss Betty Moore
head. Mis- Barbara Jane Butler and
Miss Virginia Mcintyre.