davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
New Fire Station
Nears Completion

ToNcClaI 70 TIC EeTCIO.T
HARLINGEN. June H. Work
ms progressed on the new fire
station TO such an extent that the
building is expected % be ready for
occupancy within the next week
or ten DAYS. Il is located on the
San Benlto highway.
New apparatus Will be installed
in the central station and part Of
the old equipment Will be moved
to the branch station. II is possible
that five new paid firemen will
be added to the department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Professional
Tournament Opens

WACO. June 1~2.-fR-Matches
for the championship OF the Texas
Professional Golf Association we're
due 10 start today on the Spring
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
PIDE WOODS III LAS FA-
MILIAS AMERICANS A
D A LOS SIN IRA
BAJO

New York, Oct 27.-Una di
recta apelaci6n a la individual
familia americana para que
ayude a aliviar la crisis de los
sin trabajo, fue hecha anoche,
por Radio, por ell coronel Ar
thur Woods, p%residente del
comite de emergencia del pre-
sidente Hoover.
Hagamos las Preparedness
que nuestra casa necesite, dijp
Ell coronel, de modo que Sc pue
da ayudar a los hombres sin
trabajo. Hagamos 10 mismo en-
nuestras communicates. Pode-
mos dar trabajo a centenares
lie miles mejorando nuestros
oarques, limpiando los terre-
nos yermos y todos los lugares
sucios de ciudades y pueblos.
ST $4,000, 900 de familias
siguen este programa, la pre-
sente 'situaci6n sera aliviada.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
.CARTA ALBERTA DEL SIR.
ANTONIO BLANCO PARA
Ell SR. ANTONIO MESA

Sr. Director de La Gaceta,
Muy senior MIC:
LIE ruego tenga la bondad de
dar cabida en- las Columns de
SUI diario a la siguiente carta
que dirijo al Sr. Antonio Mesa,
por 10 que quedare altamente
agradecido.
De Vd. atentamente,
Antonio BlancO.
Ybor City, Tampa Oct. 26, 1880.
Sr. Antonio Mesa.
Muy senior MIC:
Una desgracia de familia me
ha hecho guardian silencio por
algunos dias y ha sido la causa
de que no haya contestado con
mas oportunidad a 10 por Vd. y
ell Sr. Mari publicado en- La Ga
ceta del dia Fl de los corrientes.
Hoy, a pesar de los dias trans
curridos voy a hacerlo-muy a
pesar milo pues no quisiera dar
motives da ninguna clase al TO-
mento de discusiones in1tiles
siempre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|no puedo permanecer en- silen-
lcio ante los conceptos por Vd.
" ell senior Mari vertidos en- ell
escrito de referencia.
va, saba 20 al leer en- La Ira
lducci6n del dia 20 y en- la comu-
Inicaci6n donde Sc daba cuenta
de la constitution del comite o
grupo sostenedor de la candida
tura Reyes-E ncinosa, entire o.
tras cosas, la declaration de que
dicho grupo (no pondria ten
da aparte etc. que esta declara-
ci6n POGO afortunada en- verdad,
iba a dar motive a una inmedia-
ia replica, dado que ella habria
de ser tomada como una directa
alusi6n a los componentes de la
agrupaci6n que Vd. preside. 7
lamente que Sc lie hubiese dado
publication, porque no Sc me
ocultaba que al seguirle la repli-
ca que indudablemen te tenia
que venir, esta pudiese dar ORR
gen a rozamientos que viniesen
sin necesidad a perturbar la
calma e~xistente hoy entire los
| socios del Circulo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
LA FIESTA DE Ell PR0GRE-
so

Celebr6 aver su fiesta annual
en- la finca de Espina, la COO
perativa Ell Progreso, COM
puesta por obreros de la indus
tria tabacalera.
Los cooperativistas y sus in
vitados salieron del local de la
bodega a las doce del dfa.
Bajo los arboles, en- la fin
ca, Sc sirvi6 ell exquisite al
muerzo.
Una orquesta TOGO escogidas
pleas.
Elocuentes brindis Sc pro-
nunciaron por la prosperidad
de la Cooperative.
Nuestro director mucho sim
tic no haber podido concurrir
al almuerzo como hace dos me
ses Sc 10 prometiera al Sr. Jo-
Sc Rubio.
Aqui en- esta casa todos sem
limos profunda simpatia por
Ell Progreso y de nuevo formu-
lanes votos por su prospect :
dad.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
C~OMENTANDO LAS COSAS
DE CUBA

La Prensa de Cuba en- todos
los tonos combate las medidas
implantadas por ell gobierno Ma
chadista.
En- cualquier parte del globo,
la voz de la prensa serfa oida, y
sus consoles, prudentes cast
siempre, serian tomados en-
cuenta; pero en- Cuba, no. Ejer-
ce ell gobierno un hombre que
estima puede dar fuego a la Ha-
bana 81 asi 10 desea. De NADIA
valen las opiniones de sus gran
DIES hombres; NADIA puede la OPT
Mon publica. Para el no eXiste
NADIA mas que ell Ejercito y mien
tras Sc yea amparado por este,
no teme. iQue es'la opinion pu-
blica? lQu6 es ell pueblo? Unos
imb6ciles. La Prensa va sabe Ell
como callarla, para ESQ tiene a
su digno servidor ell teniente
Calvo.
Por todas parties la protesta
airada contra las e%lecciones de
Noviembre y ell general Macha-
do, imperterrito, importandole
POGO que con su proceder los
campos Sc tinan de sangre de
hermanos, y este hombre no pa
sa I'm dia sin que con una YER
borrea constante, con un cinis-
mo a toda prueba, Sc lame asi
mismo el primer soldado, ell pri-
mer obrero, ell mas grande de
los patriotas. En- Cuba verdade-
ramente aun no ocup6 la presi-
dencia I'm verdadero patricia.
Todos cometieron faltas i'm
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

perdonables; pero este Machado
los ha dejado chiquito a todos.
Subi6 al poder arrebatandoselo
con malas artes a Mendieta; con
una audacia incredible, ampara-
do por un grupo de hombres dis
puesto a TODD, barren6 la carta
fundamental de la Rep1blica e
impuso todas las leyes que tuvo
a bien para ell logro de sus aspi-
raciones. Bajo su gobierno, los
mas espantosos delitos Sc ha CO.
metido, contra ciudadanos Dig
nos, titles a SUI familia y a la
sociedad.
La cIase obrera cast no exis-
tie. Sus liders, presses unos, ase-
sinados otros. Bajo su gobiernQ
ell obrero ha tenido que soportar
los mas bajos jornales, y mien-
tras ell gobierno Sc gasta milo
ne sen ell Capitolio y en- carre-
teras, ell hombre que ALI Sc en-
plea CANA jornada de hambre,
Y mientras sus manos sangran,
por ell duro trabajo. otras Sc lle-
nan de orc, a costa de su salud
y de SUI vida.
Bajo ell gobierno de Machado
los estudiantes han sido vfcti-
mas de todos los abuses, y TODD
porque, writes y conscientes
protestan de 10 que saben en-
buena logica que es anti-demo-
cratico. Bajo ell gobierno de
Machado, hombres sabios, orgu-
llo de propios y estranos, han
sido u~ltrajados y encarcelados.
Otros, sin cultura y nj siquiera
conocidos, ocupan puestos para
v~erguenza de la nacion.
En- estos momentos en- ell Su-
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
LA MEDALLA ROOSEVELT
PARA Ell PRESIDENTE
GREEN

New York, Oct. 27.-La me
dalla Roosevelt por servicios
distinguidos sera entregada al
presidente William Green, de
la Federation Americana del
Trabajo, Y al DR.. Hastings H..
Hart, notable criminalista, en-
ell banquete que hoy celebrara
la association de recuerdo a
Roosevelt.
Sc otorga la medalla a
Green por su trabajo zen la
causa de la paz Industrial y
al DR.. Hart "por ell desenvol-
vimiento de la justicia social"
Una tercera medalla Sc ha
concedido al contralmirante
Richard E. Byrd; pero este no
podra asistir al banquete por
haberse comprometido a ha =
blair en- Newark.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

premo Sc debate la inconstitu-
cionalidad de las elecciones. No
tengo fe, me parece que TODD es-
ia podrido. Els mas, creo que de
fallar ell Supreme por la suspen-
sion, la sentencia no seria res
petada por quien no ha respeta-
do NADIA, y 81 tan solo al Ejerci-
to.
Triste es TODD este, pero es la
verdad muy dura, Don Jose de
la Luz 10 dijo: La verdad, solo
Ia verdad nos pondra la toga vi
ril.
LibOrlO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente a este mes, que Sc celebra
ra ell Martes % del corriente a
las 8 $50 de noche, en- ell edificio
de Ybor.
Tampa, Octubre % de 1880.
F.. SOutO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

Pens6 que la alusi6n fuese re
cojida y contestada con mas o
menos calor; pero, naturalmen-
tie, a los que la habian formula
do. Pero en- vez de este ve0
que, como primera providencia
Vd. la emprende con los que hi
la propaganda en- favor
de la candidatura contraria a Ia
de la Administration, en- las cleo
clones del 20, Y al hacerlo en-
plea ciertos adjetivos con los
que califica la campana y a los
que la hicimos; calificativos que
rechazo por injustificados.
No niego senior Messy este
10 ADVERT en- aquellos dfas y des-
aquella propaganda
tuvo sus errores y que no Sc
mantuvo dentro de 10 que 81
buen sentido aconsejaba; Sc eX-
citaron los animos y Sc di6 rien-
da suelta a las pasiones que ge,
neraron rencores tanto de un la
do como de otro; pero de este a
que aquella campana fuese por
nuestra parte canallesca como
Vd. la califica hay una gran dis
tancia.
Los que la llevamos a efecto
pudimos no hay duda, cometer
algunos errores, pero no somos
canallas.
Errores tambien cometieron
los que hacian en- contra defen-
diendo la candidatura official Y
errores cometi6 Vd. mismo Sc
nor Mesa y a nadie Sc lie ha ocu-
rrido aplicarle a Vd. nj a elloS
semejante calificativo.
No sc senior Mesa, la medida
que Vd. haya utilizado para me-
dir ell nivel moral de las persO-
mas; 20 creo que aun esta no Sc
ha inventado, porque de otro mo
do no nos veriamos obligados a
llevar los fiascos que a menudo
~experimentamos en- nuestros ira
tos con los demas.
Mi ejecutoria en- todos los Or
denes de la vida en- que modes
tamente me he movido, es tan
limpia como la mejor, pues que
ningdn acto milo la ha empana-
do haciendola desmerecer del a.
lprecio de los que me conocen.
Lamento infinite senior Mesa,
ell que sus declaraciones me ha-
yam obligado a trazar estas IL
meas que pudieran dar pie a dis
c~usiones inconvenientes y per-
judiciales no solo para nuestra
Sociedad en- conjunto, sino tam
bien para ell mejor exito de la
empresa que Vd. y La Agrupa-
ci6n que Vd. preside con tanto
denuedo han emprendido.
Por ESQ no espero que sean
tomadas en- un sentido desfavo-
rable, dandosele una intenci6n
distinta de la que las han inspi-
/ RADIO, nj que sirvan de base a
controversies innecesarias y pc
ligrosas en- estos INSTANCES en-
que nuestra Institution tiene
que hacer frente a una campana
electoral.
Solo he querido con elias, re-
chazar unos conceptos que esti-
mo duros e injustificados y que
creo hijos de un momento de o.
fuscaci6n al creerse atacado de
manera intempestiva.
Antonio Bla@cO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

FL prOductO MraterOIe ahuyenta -
AolOC y 10 r~eemplaEn con un estate
de ~bieaesthr exquisite y caImaute,
Frotese suavemente In parte afectnlm.
Els un ungUentO bIRnco y Iinapio,
e~LabOrado de aceite de mOstaxa. Nc,
deJe de procurar hoy mismO eI
MumteroIe en- su farmacia. Freedom
q y CSC. orc americana an potem
y tubost tamaho de hospital 930a
Gro amerfcano.
EUPERA A CUALQUIER sTNAPKSM0
o PARCH0 DE MoSTAZA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17

MISS ITent IaggaTt w iii Be Here
Nelly Don has
Dons
for day tomorow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-17
Well Park Your Car

Let our doorman park your car for you
while YOU shop! A Jelleff service rem
dered to our patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
GRADUATION DATE
FOR ARMY NURSES
Class to Hold Commence
ment Exercises at Walter
Reed Hospital Tomorrow.

Graduating exercises for the 1880
class Of the Army School Of Nursing,
Army Medical Center, will be held at
the formal garden of Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Maj. Gen. Merritte w.
Ireland, surgeon general of the Army,
will present the diplomas to the grad
yates and addresses viii be made by
Maj. Julia C. Stimson, dean of the
school, and Miss Clara D. Noyes, d.
rector, American Red Cross.
The Rea Medal will be presented by
the donor, Mrs. Henry r. Rea of Pitts
burgh, to Miss Mary Dun of Lawrence
vile, Ill, as the nurse who has shown
the greatest natural aptitude for her
work not only from the lessons learned
from books, but also for human under
standing, cheerfulnesS and optimism
which are found everywhere during
time of stress, but are much harder
now without the exaltation and excite
ment of war" Brief religious exercises
will be conducted by Chaplains Reuben
E. Boyd and Benjamin F. McGeary.
The honor student graduates are
Mary Duff, Illinois; Lucy F. Frazier,
Stephen City, Va; Inez Funderberg,
Springfield, Ohio; Grace e. Young,
Cumberland, Md, and Catherine r.
Boyd, st. Augustine, Fla. The other
graduates are Cathryn M. Sagrar1o,
3141 Mount Pleasant street, Washing
ton; Della A. Austin, Tokoma Park, d.
c.; Rachel B. Abraham, New York;
Clara E. Baker, Ohio; Reba L. BeSs,
West Virginia; Lillian w. Bolt, PennSyl-
vania; Virginia Cameron, Pennsylvania;
Alice Claiborne, Virginia; Mary e.
Cockrell, Pennsylvania; Thelma L. Cole,
Maryland; Elizabeth s.. EvenSon, Wis
consin; Virginia M. EvenSon, Wiscon-
sin; Virginia M. Fouche, Maryland;
Helen M. Graham, Pennsylvania; Mil
bred A. Grosjean, Kansas; Mary ].
Head, Kentucky; Verlie e. Heinsath,
Indiana; Maxine Il. Hoskins, Wisconsin;
Ann M. Jones, Virginia; Aurora N.
Karvi, Michigan; Esther kaufman,
Ohio; Anne K. Landgran, PennSyl-
vania: Ethel @. Maclean, Maine; Mary
Madden, Pennsylvania; Felice e. Marks,
Maryland; Mary M. Marshall, Virginia;
Alice L. OSgood, New York: Mary L.
Palmer, North Carolina; Lenor NJ.
Parry, Pennsylvania; Ann Savage, Ala
bama; Mabel C. Sibley, Minnesota; Ella
e. Sites, West Virginia: Eleanor NJ.
Smith, Maryland; Nathalie II. Spencer,
Maine; LEstelle M. Stricken, Pennsyl-
vania; Anita Ulke, New Jersey; Cath
eryn M. Union, Nebraska: Alice G.
Waggoner, Ohio; Frances e. Wallace,
Ohio; Anna e. Watson, New York:
Mary P. Wilder, North Carolina; Vir-
ginia M. williams, Virginia, and Alison
r. Young, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
WIFE AWARDED CUSTODY
OF SEVEN CHILDREN
Mrs. Helen McHale Loses Plea for
Limited Divorce-Husband's
Cross Bill Dismissed.

Mrs. Helen c. McHale, 3l10 Mount
Pleasant street, was awarded the Gus
tody of her seven children by Justice
Jennings Bailey, In Equity Division q,
Monday. but was denied her request
for limited divorce from Vincent r.
McHale, chief examiner for the Federal
Farm Loan Board. A cross bill for o
limited divorce, brought by the hus-
band, was dismissed by the court.
per month for the maintenance Of the
wife and children, and Is permitted to
visit the children at certain times and
under certain conditions. He must also
pay the costs OF the suit, including o
Zee Of $500 to the wife's lawyer, c. Lar
rimore Kelley. McHale has O salary
Of 5000 annually, 1t Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

IvO.thirds of those whO bay the Packard Standard
Fight gve Wb other makes of Thousands prefer to
buy out OF income Your used cvU be accented as
cash and of vaIGe avN than make the
dozen payment a NeU car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
MOTORlST ABSOLVED
IN FRIENDS DEATH
Harvey Ferguson Exonerated at In
quest Into Killing Of Pas
senger In His Car.
By . stan Correspondent Of The Star.

81 btan correspondent OF The Star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, May 2S.--Har-
vey Ferguson Of Meadows was absolved
Of all blame In connection with the
death Saturday night of Alton Fowler,
24-year-old automobile mechanic Of
Richie, Nd, following an inquest under
the direction Of Justice Of Peace
Thomas D. Grifith Monday.
Fowler was killed when an automo-
bile In which he was riding with Fergu-
son left the road on o curve. Ferguson,
the only witness TO the accident,
claimed another car forced him from
the highway. The jury decided Fowler
met his death through an Unavoidable
accident" State Policeman Booker In
vestiRated the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Rail Car Is Held
On Busy Dock So
Robins May Hatch
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, wash, May a.
Commerce may thunder around
railroad car now stationed at
dock No. here Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific
Railroad, but 1t must not disturb
that car. It houses a robins
nest with three blue eggs.
c. A. Norwood, clerk for the
road, discovered the nest. Word
was sent to Charles e. Devlin,
superintendent, who issued the
following order: Under no cir
cumstances Is that car to be-
moved. Air dump No. x 905055
must stay. If possible, don't
even move the other cars on the
same track. But first and last,
keep that car stationary until the
eggs are not only Matched, but
until the robins can n.y."
The car has been on the sid
ing since May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
MINIATURE mr.. SPEAKER
Is FASHIONED IN WAX
Bronze Bust Of Longworth to BE
Added to Gallery Of Young
German Baroness.

BY the Associated Press.
The facile finger of Baroness Bar
bara Kalckreuth of Berlin, Germany,
yesterday fashioned miniature "Mr
Speaker"
Carrying wee wooden Studio" no
bigger than a bird cage, the Baroness,
just 25 years old, but looking younger
in her f1gure-fitting> black gown, Dor
dered in scarlet beads, set up shop in
the speakers ONCE.
Two hours working in wax-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Important Discoveries on Nile.

CAIRO. Egypt, May 2S R).-The pre-
historic survey expedition Of the UNI
versity Of Chicago has found well de-
fined river terraces Of prehuman and
lower palaeolithic age along the Nile
River by which it will be possible to
Ak the age Of the Niles movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Nicholas Longworth was ready to be
cast into Q little bronze bust to JOIN
the tllustrous array already In the gall
lery Of the beautiful and titled German
girl-Cornelius Vanderbilt, the former
Kaiser and all the members of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

So great has become the fad Of bird
collecting In England that some pets
are being sold &C $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

household, Bremen flyers, and Count
and Countess Felix Won Lllchner.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
New Ani-Pain Oil
Works Wonders

Takes the Crick Out OF Your neck
The sharp shooting pains out Of
the shoulders-In a few minutes.
This new discovery is a combination Of
eucalyptus together with essential oils tur-
pentine. .Camphor. Capsicum and other val
liable ingredients that is now being offered
the public under the name of "Aun-Pain
OIL" formerly known as Snake Oil. It has
proved to be an effective agreeable rem
edy fol- aches and pains chest colds. flu.
coughs. etc. Thousands of sufferers are
now being relieved by this new penetrating
oil lIniment.
For rheumatic pains, neuralgia crick IN
the neck. sharp shooting pains in the
shoulder stiff joints and sore muscles. ap-
ply freely to affected parts. The oil quick
ly penetrates bringing relief almost like
magic. For chest colds. flu and sore throat,
apply freely TO affected parts we'll CREASED
with vaseline or lard. For coughs or hoarse
ness take ten drops on a lump of sugar.
Don't continue to suffer longer. Use this
new and improved remedy perfected after
years of research and experimental work
instead of poisonous habit forming drugs
You will then know what it means to be
free from pain.
Refuse limitations. Nothing like this new
Anti-Pain Oil formerly known as Snake Oil
Special Introductory generous size bottle
for roc at your druggist Now being sold
and introduced by all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
National Circles Ask
Unlimited Floor Rivals

With the Boiling Field gymna-
sium at his disposal on Monday
and Thursday nights Willie
Andrews, veteran manager of the
National Circles is casting about
for games. One is particularly
wanted for Thursday night.
Victorious ii times in 20 starts
to date, the Circles are shooting
for the topmost unlimited clubs
in this section.
Andrews announces that he is
arranging games at Lincoln 1892
after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Spring Practice
Starts Soon
At Hilltop

Just a few more days such
as this and the Georgetown
football players will be outdoors
taking part in their first spring
practice, Athletic Director Mills
announced today.
Abandoning his plan for in.
side gymnasium work because
OF the limited space. Mills de
clared that with favorable
weather apparently on the way
he would wait until he gets
outside to begin drilling his
charges in the new Notre Dame
system of play.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
MIGHTY SCORES.
IN K. {. LOOP

AS though actuated by a single
beautiful thought. the Knights of
Columbus League stepped out to-
night. The IL teams averaged,
not including the handicaps, 513
per game, the lowest-scoring team
pinning 483 and the highest
but listen.
Battling the threatening Genoas,
the leading Balboas hung up a
new seasons mark with a 1851
set built around a $40 game.
Against this, Genoa's creditable
1909 was good for only one game.
Trinidad. in second place, pre-.
sented Salvador with the first
game but swung heavily to take
the next two.
Santa Maria's 1896 set was
worth two games, COlumbia'S
568 agme in 1877 set being
its only win. OvandO con-
tinued in the dOldrumS, drop
ping two to the lOwly PintaS.
Marquette ran into hard luck,
rolling the evenings high game
$50 and a 1895 set, to lose two
to Nina. De Soto dropped
Christopher with scores well above
500 in the first two games, and
then faded to nothing in the
third for it's only loss.
Jack Kane, captain of the
Santa Marias broke the seasons
record with a 393 set. A moment
later, the new record was frac-
tured by Joe Mulroe Of Balboa
with 395. Mulroe'S lat game was
the evenings high. his teammate,
Leo Grady, and Tom Howard Of
Genoa with 139 apiece leading a
flock of high-Scoring pursuerS.
TEAMS STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Why He Adn1ires Her

SHE WONDERS why he chooses her above all other girls
1t wasn't far to ind-she had clear complexion bright
snappy eyes, lots of and vacy Before he knew her.
she had pmpy skin, color felt drowsy-no strength
appetite In her miserable state she wrote Dr. Perces
Clinic in Buffalo, N, Y, and they advised her about her
self so that she is most admired by all. Many have
received this free medical advice and put them on their
feet. Why don't you write?
who has Dr. Pierce's
Pieres Golden Medical Discovery
blood eniche had bronchial trouble
terribly rundown
Golden Medical Discovery of
blood strengthened health
Since beneficial l
when needed tonc"Miss Lillian
Petersbure, Va.
by Fluid
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, n Y if you
desire an acquaintance package of the tablets.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
D. c.
GRID BOARD
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON


A movement may be started 10
organize an association Of foot
ball referees here that would be a
connecting link between the
Northern football referees and
the Southern Conference football
officials.
At the present time there is no
such football body here and
many Of those who handle the
games strongly favor the PROPOSE
ton.
Ed Towers is one Of the lead
ing proponents for this organiza-
'tion. He believes it would be COIL
structive and prove of materia!
help, especially when the colleges,
schools or indcoendent teams
want officials. They could then
apply direct to the association
without seeking out the football
referees directly or applying to
Walter Okeson. Eastern commits
sioner of football officials.
Perhaps OkesOn would ap-
prove of the association If he
were shown that 1t would
function with success.
81 believe the football referees
here should have their organiza-
tion," speaks Towers. I'VE have
many referees in the District
and sufficient games to keep us
going. Also there are many col
lege and school games within a
close radius which we could easily
handle.
This association could work as
the middle agent between the
northern officials and the south
ern officials. I am SIRE that Mr..
Okeson would consent to an or
ganized body here and I hope the
local referees will get together
on the matter"
Towers suggests that the asSo-
citation could be known as the
Middle Atlantic Football Referees
Association. However, a group of
Baltimore officials want to be
known as such and meets every
Monday night to discuss things.
So, the Washington officials best
make haste lest they are left hold
ing the bag.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
HOCKEY "RAD MAN"

RED" Dutton, of the Montreal
hockey club spent the most time
of any professional player in the
penalty box last season, a total
of 139 minutes.