davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Is a former High School Athlete and
entered school last fall az Kings
vile where he latter joined the
Mo-Pac team. Farmer Is a very
nice receiver and can hit the ball
az q nice clip.
Last night the Capitol Bowling
Alley Team journeyed to the Palm
City 10 play an inter city bowling
game with McAllen. The Resaca
Boys trimmed the Palm City bows
by thirteen pins.
Several Of the Missouri Pacific
Baseball players are not new In
the Valley. They are CrumDton.
Deveraux and Lawrence. CrumDton
and Deveraux played in the old
Valley League. Both Of them played
for Brownsville.
William Vonderae. second string
end on the Greyhound team last
year, is expected 10 make good
this year. Bill il d kid OF about
six feet two and weighs ore
hundred and sixty pounds. He Is a
sophomore in High School and
should make a good man for the
team this year and the year after.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

The clu' that is leading the Tex
as league at dusk these to-rid days
has absolutely no guarantee that 1t
will hold a similar position when
the witching hour Of midnight rolls
around. In other years. an out
III Was assured Of at least a 24-hour
reign, ut not so since kilowatts be-
came baseball jargon.
At twilight yesterday three teams
Waco. Fort Worth and Wichita
Falls-were in a deadlock the
pinnacle, each with rs victories and
Is defeats. At today's dawning.
however only the Spuds and Cats
held the fort. the WacoanS having
tumbled out during the night.
Beaumont'S slugglng Exporters
knocked the Cublets out Of chance
70 assume the leadership. They did
1t in ten innings. z TO 6. Oh OK Shi-
vers' triple driving in the deciding
run in the extra frame after Moles-
worth's homer had tied IL I'D for
the Cubs in the ninth. The victory
gave the Shippers four out Of six
over the erstwhile leaders in their
extended series at Beaumont and
Waco.
Although Larry Bettencourt hit
his 3Tth homer Of the season, the
Spudders took another beating on
their home lot from the rampaging
Fort Worth Cats. The score, Is to
9, was identical with the previous
day. he Spud mainssays, Steen-
CRATE and Wiltse, were pounded for
20 hits by the Spudders. Bono
wits, with a homer. double and sin
gle, and Mallon with three doubles.
led the assault. The Oilers chased
Dick McCabe with a five run splurge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Waco Falls, Leaving Spuds And
Cats Tied for Lead in Texas

in the third. but were checked By
Whitworth thereafter.
White attention was being focused
on the trio struggling 70 the lead
ership. the Houston Bluffs slowly but
surely have been taking in the
slack. BY trimming in San Anton
10 last night. 4 to 2. behind George
Payne's steady hurting. the Bisons
pushed up within a game and one
half OF Waco. Just now the Bayou
City entry is getting the finest fling
ing in the league from Payne, Judd.
Kaufman and Dean. Last night
Payne held the tribe to eight blows,
famed eight and did not allow an
earned run.
Old Oscar Tuero chalked I'D his
10Th victory OF the season against
three defeats as he hurled Shreve-
port TO its second straight win over
the Dallas Steers. 4 to 8. The Nav
ericks so far have drawn a perfect
blank on their road trip - five
straight. Tuero allowed 10 HI !, as
against seen the Sports could man
age off Adkins, but the crafty Cub
an scattered his better. Three runs
in the first sewed 1t UP for the home
bows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

LA BARBA And
MAESTRO DRAW
Decision Roundly BccedI
Earl Hit i'm Grcins
Several Times

CHICAGO, Aug. s-tF-Tarl
Mastro. Chicago's contender for
the world teatherveight title. TO-
day had O draw with Ffdel Ia Barba
of Los Angeles.-and three painful
bruises on his right groin. as
mementos OF his latest encounter
with the Californian.
Several times during ten bitter.
~swelterinE rounds OF fighting III
the Stadium La. night. MAESTRO
complained 70 Referee Litsle Phil
Collins that Re had been struck
low. Collins warned L. Barba. but
went no further and Mastro fought
on. At the finish Collins and the
two judges presented all the
variety 0. opinion possible, and
averaged UP to a draw. Collins
voted fer q draw. while one Judge
liked Ia Ba-5a and the other
Mast-o
The crowd OF 7.43o which paid
about s35.496 70 watch the two
little italians. received the verdict
with boos and ieers. figuring
that la Barba had clearly establish
ed q winning marEtn during the
first seven rounds. FinESide experts
had the same ooinion, but ?
medical examination revealed
that Mastro had been struck low
az least three times ard was IN
real pain.
Regardless Of the fouls the
customers got al the action they
looked for. The former flyweiEht
title holder set q hot pace from
The start. Long left hooks found
Mastro's head and BODY and the
CHICAGO italian wax unable 10 use
his own boxing skill. Starting with
the eight round. however. NE came
up with a desoerate rally and vas
more than holding his own at the
finish.
The bout vas the third between
the nair. and left them al even
for the series
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
New Auto Company
Opens at Mercedes

MERCEDES. Aug. 8.-Leo Moore,
who has recently moved 70 Mer-
cedes from Dalhart, Texas, has
announced that he will open the
Mercedes Auto Parts company
here about the middle OF August.
His store will be located on the
highway IN west Mercedes In the
Adolph Zastera building.
Mr.. Moore will operate a garage
IN conjunction with the auto parts
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
VALLEY STARS
With TRAINS
Crumpton and Deveraux
Formerly Played AT
Brownsville
Especial TO The Herald.)
BY JACK LEBOWITZ

SAN BENITO. Aug. 8.-The
Business Mems league No. ! plays
tonight at the Harrington Bowling
Alley. This league Is considered the
better Of the two. Plenty Of feel
ing is being stirred up for tonight's
battles.
Salters. former Saint outfielder
and now with the strong McAllen
nine, is hitting the ball at a ter
rifle clip. II seemed that Saltsrs
couldn't get started with the
Saints. but went to McAllen where
he Is leading the team in hitting.
Jarvis, star outfielder for the
strong Missouri Pacific team made
one OF the neatest catches seen
in the Saints park. Campbell hit
one or the longest drives OF the
game but Jarvis made a remark
able catch to rob Rubber Of a pos
sible homerun.
Lewis Farmer" Lawrence. second
string catcher for the Missouri
Pacific team. Is a Valley product
hailing from Harlingen. Farmer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
ROBINS, AS
BREEZE ALONG
League Leaders Appear
Headed for Loop
Championships
BY TED vOSBURGH
Associated Press Sports Writer

The league-leading Philadel-
phia Athletics and Brooklyn Robins
were bowling along today at a
pace that BODIED no good for the
clubs that are doing the chasing
IN the current Pennant races.
When a club that already Is
leading the pack by six and one
half games hands lis nearest
pursuer and artistic beating to
stretch its advantage to seven and
a half, the supposition Is that the
team in front IS going TO prove
pretty hard TO overhaul.
That IS exactly what the Athlet-
les did yesterday at Shibe Park
TO the Washington Senators. Al.
thanks to Jimmy Foxx's 3ist home
run Of the season in the sixth in
ming with two on base.
Pulling UP on the Senators. the
third place Yankees, still hitting
and still dangerous. won their
second straight victory over the
Red Sox. 81. principally because
Of timely triples by Babe Ruth
and Lou Gehrig and the steady
pitching Of Ed Wells.
Cubs Win
The hard fighting Cubs Just
managed to keep the Robins from
increasing their three and one
half lead when they nosed Jul the
Cardinals, 6-5. Chick Hafey,
Cardinal slugger. drove in all the
home teams runs with his 10th
homer OF the season with one on
in the first and q double in the
eight with the bases loaded but
his mates were less effective
against the slants OF Osborn and
Root.
For the second time in two days.
the Robins beat out the Pirates.
this time by a Ga count. This
wound up the abbreviated series.
For most Of the National League
clubs, the Pittsburgh outfit Is any
thing but an easy mark but the
records seem to show that uncle
wilbert Robinson's clan has their
number. The Robins now have
beaten the Pirates II times and
lost TO them on only four occasions.
having Jared even better against
them than against the Phillies.
Yesterday the Robins won In
the ninth with spectacular style
when Johnny Frederick tripled to
drive home Ike Boone who had
batted for Vance and walked. Just
to make the margin q little more
comfortable. Wally Gilbert then
proceeded to tally Frederick with
a single. Watson Clark. pitching
the ninth for the Robins, held
the lead safe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games at Fl. Brown

Two baseball games OF particular
interest. will be played on the
Fort Brown dianfnd over the
week end. The 1911 Cavalry team
will play the 9Th Engineer team
from Fort Mcintosh. the two 7ames
being scheduled for 2:3o. p m.
Saturday and $50. q VI. Sunday.
A large attendance + exoected a.
the games ere among the cost
important IN the Pest teams
schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Texan Wins Left
Handed Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. S-R-Lew Le-
vinson Of Chicago, former Texas
amateur titleholder, Is the new king
Of left-handed golfers. replacing
Rudy Juran Of Minneapolis. cham
pion IN 1923 and 1929.
Levinson. with a card Of ~75-75-i50
for the 80 holes. yesterday won the
southpaw title In the Midlothian
clubs twenty-fourth annual tourn-
ament. with Charles Nixon OF Chi
cago second. Nixon carded TAFT
Isl. while r. G.. Wilson. another
Chicagoan. had 155. Juran had
trouble with his putter and landed
fourth with ISL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Wy 4AIN EAo1DNIutIA AI@oI
CHICAGO-Fidel La Barba, Los
Angeles, and Earl Mastro. Chicago.
drew. d0); TAFT Littman. Milwau-
kee, knocked out Dan Gasparo. Chi
cage. CD; Haakon Hansen. Norway,
knocked out Henry Firpo, New
castle, Pa, (6): Barney Ross, Chi
cage. knocked out Louis CKid)
Perez. Cuba. Cd; George Nate
South Bend. Ind, o~utpointed Willie
P~elligrini, Chicago, "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Including games Of August Z
National League

Ndt4oll4A League
Batting-Terry. Giants, .407.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 100.
Runs Batted in-Klein. Phillies.
II8.
Hits-Terry, Giants: Klein. Phil
lies, l73.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies; Freder-
lex. Robins, IS.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. IS.
Home runs-WilSon. Cubs, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. q.
American League
Batting-Simmons. Athletics. 1872
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 125.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
1873.
Hits-Gehrig. Yankees. l57.
Doubles-Hodapp. Indians, 81.
TripleS-Reynolds. White Sox;
G%ehringer. Tigers. IS.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. IL.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers;
Gehringer. Tigers. is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Gotta Odd Job?

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-tF-Pri-
mo Camera, Italian heavy
weight, Is in Chicago looking
for a chance 10 work at his
trade, according to his head
manager, Leon See-but won't
starve II he doesn't get employ
ment.
Primo, See said. has saved
S150.O00 since he left italy. See
also said Primo gets 66 2-3 per
cent OF his purses. with the
other 80 l-3 per cent going to
his management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

80 hi = MatIow. 20 hits, Wallace,
Garrett, Jarvis. Hoffman. Double
plays. Deveraux TO Greer TO Mat
low. Greer to Deveraux to Matlow,
Waitman TO Taylor; Taylor TO Glenn
ents TO Cunningham: Clements TO
Taylor TO Cunningham. Stolen
bases. Campbell, Deveraux. Matlow
20, Hoffman. Greer. Left on base,
San Benito four; Kingsville ten.
Winning pitcher. Snow. Hits off
Snow six in nine innings; off Gar
rett six in seven innings: off Darby
four in two innings. Struck out by
Snow six, by Garrett three. by OAR
by three. Bases on balls, off Snow
none, off Garrett four, off Darby
none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
m NH m m NJ N
y u M nm n mn m m \
BY Hal EUSTACE

UMBLES at in
o~pportune NOM
ents cost the
S. BenIto Saints
the game yester-
day in their n
gagement WITH
the kingsville
Pion eers S. The
Saint infield, one
Of, If not the
best, inner circle
III the Valley,
went TO pieces,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

THE LONELTEST SPOT IN THE
WORLD HAS BEEN FOUND. IT
IS THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS
BALL PARK. THE TICKET TARER
IS IN THE MARKET FOR A DOG
TO KEEP Hin COMPANY. HE'S
so DESPERATE HE'S NOT PAR
TTCULAR. ANY KIND OF A DOG
WILL DO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Aggressiveness Wins

Entirely on the strength OF his
tireless aggreSsiveneSs. Berg % by
[ two 10 one vote OF the officials.
The British lightweight received the
verdict OF Referee Patsy Haley, grey
haired little veteran, and one or the
judges, Je Agnell0. The vote OF
Charles +. Mathison, the second
judge went 70 the Cuban feather
weight.
50 close was the battle and 50 par
tisan the sympathles OF the crowd
that the decision, plus the announc-
ers uncertainty. provoked a big
demonstration OF disapproval. Choc-
olate, led tearfully from the ring.
received an ovation that drowned
out the cheers for Berg. So heated
was the scene that impromptu fights
broke out around the ringslde ana
in the stands Of the National league
ball park. IL was fully live minutes
before order was restored by the
police.
Among the ringside experts. a
sharp division OF opinion existed.
although q slight majority appeared
70 regard the decision as falr. On
the ASSOCIATED FESSs score Snecti
Chocolate was given six rounds and
Berg four but the margin ~ several
vas 50 close that there was plenty
of ground for the VIDE rang OF
opinion. Chocolate seemed TO have
the edge in the Glrst three rounds.
as well as the sixth, seventh and
eighth. Berg held margins III the
fourth. fifth. ninth and tenth.
Chocolate landed the cleaner, more
effective blows. Re had Berg some
what groggy with a sensational at
tack in the third round. the mos
exciting OF the entire tight. The
flashing, Ebony Keed was also tht
faster, better boxer whenever hs
could keep away from the crowdlnG
mauling Englishman. Berg. how
ever, was increasingly the ~aggressor
His punches were seldom damagint
but they were more persistent anc
landed oftener. This forcing. pluI
the fact that Berg unquestionabII
made the stronger finish apparent
~ swung the decision In his favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

making seven mlsplays. Despite this
fact. the game was highly interest
ing ali the " s0Od crowd
Lew Williams had in tf- ~sands was
pleased. The brand Of ball they saw
was the equal Of many a profess
sional circuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
ERRORS PROVE
TO Be COSTLY
Schiller, Visiting Center,
Makes Sensational
Catch
Especial to The Herald.)

N@K@GA@ ~ 4AA& AA&A6 "a
SAN BENITO, Aug. S-Nine er-
rors and inability to make Kings
vile baserunners stick TO the sacks
proved costly 70 the San Benito
Saints here Thursday afternoon and
they dropped a 3D. decision to the
visiting Pioneers.
The Saint infield which has work
ed with machinelike precision in the
past was guilty OF seven errors,
while Courtney was charged I'D with
two miscues in rightfield, due in
part 70 an injury to his ankle.
Snow, left handed knuckle ball
hurler, kept the Saints six blows
well scattered and he was given good
support. Schiller in centerfield
turned In several sensational catch
eS. In the third inning he took a
long drive off Rubber CampbelTs
bat which seemed destined for three
sacks. After a long backward sprint,
Schuler grabbed the drive with a
stabbing jump up against the GEN.
terrified wall. Anywhere else in the
park and the drive would have been
q homerun. He was given a hearty
hand by the stand when he came in.
Both Score
Both clubs scored in the initial
frame and then things rocked along
until the seventh before the Pion-
GERS opened up their scoring barrage.
After an erratic start, due perhaps
to the fact that he was pitching for
the corners, Garrett settled down
and had easy sailing up to the
seventh. Singles by Deveraux,
Schiller and Hoffman. coupled with
five errors. q balk and four stolen
bases punched across four runs for
the Trainmen. Darby went in the
next inning and whitfield two and
got the third man with an easy fly
TO rightfield.
The Saints made their second tally
in the eighth when Campbell got
on on D%everaux' error and Clements
single.
IN the final frame the Pioneer
crew got 10 Darby and scored three
runs to sew up the affair. Jarvis
and Hoffman doubled and Matlow
and Crumpton singled in this smear.
The infields flashed good form at
times and five double plays result
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
ReNulfe Thurxdnw

Fort Worth Is. Wichita Falls o.
Shreveport 4, Dallas 3.
Houston 4. San Antonio 2.
Beaumont 7. Waco o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

DRUNKENNESS CHARGED
Two men were placed in the
Cameron county Jail Wednesday
upon charges OF d~runkensss -
Point Isabel authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
FIGHT WITH
BERG CLOSE
Associated Press Score Gives
Kid Six And Berg
Four
BY ALAN j. GOULD

NEW YORK. aug. Go BAT
tered little bundle OF ebc Tight
ing machinery sat huddle- ID his
corner at the Polo Grounds last
night after ten of the most furious
rounds Of slam-hang boxing New
York has witnessed in many a moon.
AS Bellerin' Joe HUMPHREYS walked
toward him, white official slips In
hand, Kid Chocolate lespt up In
anticipation OF being proclaimed the
winner, only 10 stumble back and
fall into a sobbing heap In his cor
ner as HUMPHREYS suddenly check
ed himself, turned and lifted the
hand OF Jackie kid Berg III tck-
en- OF triumph.
IN those few dramatic moments,
pulse-stlrTing 70 q crowd OF $4,000
that had been thrilled by a sensa-
tlonal battle Of little fellows, the
winning streak that Kid Chocolate
appeared TO have kept intact was
brought 10 a sudden END, snapped
after two years OF unbroken victory
by the lean little English whirlwind
from White Chapel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Thursday

New York 8, Boston i.
Philadelphia I, washington !.
tOnly games scheduled
How They Stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

WELL. Berg had everything TO
lose and nothing to gain. Chocolate
had everything TO gain and nothing
TO lose. II Berg. a lightweight. did
not whip Chocolate. he was TO get
the raspberries. If Chocolate, a
bantam. whipped Berg. that was
something to crow over. And If he
lost, we'll what Of it? Wasn't Berg
bigger than he?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

THE HARLINGEN municipal golf
course will be opened Sept. 4 with
a week OF golf for professionals and
amateurs. Many prizes are being
offered. On opening dav TrureTav
there viii be an amateur-profes-
sional best ball IS hole medal PLAY
for prizes Of S1S. SIS and SO for the
pros. and gold. silver and bronze
medals for the --a+elrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

THE SAN BENITO all-star nine,
composed largely Of Brownsville
players. will take on the Poin'
Isabel Pelicans in the Matamoros
amusement park az $50 .. m. Sun
day. 1t has been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

THE Brownsville Tailoring and
Sherwin- Williams bowlers Of the
Brownsville Businessmen's league,
will settle their feud a. the Camp
bell alley here this evening in a
game not in the reguia- schedule.
Only three-tenths OF a pin separate
the two fives in the seasons stand
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

MANY VALLEY fans still are OF
the opinion that Lew Williams and
his scrappers q take the measure
OF the Pioneers and would turn out
for a return engagement. Clements
and CUNNINGHAM were not daunted
by Shows knuckler, each getting
his customary brace Of blows. The
hitting star Of the day, however,
was Old Butch Hoffman. This ex-
Lacquer cracked out = pair Of singles
and a double IN five attempts at
the platter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

TWO OF THE Pioneers formerly
played with Brownsville in the VAL
ley league. Many fans will remem-
Der Deveraux and Crumpton. a nifty
pair OF infielders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

NEVER MIND. boys. We play
Raymondville Sunday" Bish Glenn
.nts cloWned after the fracas.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

A varied assortment of but
ter creams, fruit and nut
centers and rich cream cara
mels. Also bon lions dipped
in mild bitter sweet and milk
chocolate. An unusual value,
3 lbs for $1.00.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
FIRST BLIZZARD
OF YEAR TEARS
! THROUGH WEST
Entire Rocky Mountain
Region Gets Taste of
Winter.
Rn rnited Pre.s

Bg Tinted Press
DENVER. Oct. 16. - Chilling
winds, snow and sleet gave the en-
tire Rocky mountain region its first
real taste Of winter today, crippled
trafac on land and in the air. and
sent temperatures an many cities to
below freezing.
The snow. churned into a blizzard
In many sections, swirIed across
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho
and Utah. In Denver it melted as
it fell, but froze again, covering
streets with a dangerous icy coat
ing.
At Helena and Miles City, Mont.
the storm drove the temperature
down to II points below freezing.
In Wyoming, also, the mercury
dropped below freezing and the
storm ragged so furiously it forced
down lieutenants Irwin Woodring
and William Caldwell, army fliers
who were speeding across the con-
tinent carrying copies of the Jap
anese ratification of the London
naval treaty.
Pocatello, Idaho, and Salt Lake
City reported sleet. which rapidly
was turning into snow, and other
sections were feeling the effects of
the storm in varying degrees of in
tensity.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

Samuel Mueller, who has been
active in Community Fund work
for the last ten years, is serving
as chairman of the individual
gifts division for the eleventh an
nual Community Fund campaign,
which will open Friday and will
continue through Oct. 81. Six
hundred volunteer workers are
serving under Mueller. Arthur v.
Brown, Union Trust Company
president, is chairman of the drive
and the goal is $685. 900. Twenty
five hundred workers will partici-
pate in the solicitation of pledges.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
CRUSADING PASTOR is
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Federal Radio Commission Probing
Bill Against "SiIent Bob" ShnIer.

OSAAAAAAAooAOAA Il
Bill Against "SiIent Bob" ShuIer.
BIZ ScriDDs-Hotoard NetosDaDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The
federal radio commission today is
investigating a bill of complaint
filed against the Rev. Robert P. Shu-
Ter, whose famous church crusading
by radio has been stirring Los An
geles for more than four years.
The complaint, filed by George D.
Lyons, a Los Angeles legion official,
asks revocation on the ground that
the Los Angeles vice crusader has
abused the privileges of the air by
use of vindictive language. Chief
Investigator William j. Clearman
will make a recommendation within
q few days.
The Rev. Mr.. Shuler, called ironi-
cally Silent Bob,' has taken the
air stump in many civic and po-
litical battle. Backed by his local
flock he has assailed not only the
underworld, but evangelists, bank
ers, newspaper publishers and Gov
ernorS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

Plane Ride for Car Buyers
Customers who place orders for
eight-cylinder Hupmobile auto
mobiles Oct. % may join an aerial
excursion to the auto manufacturing
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

city to participate in a million
dollar Driveway" j. NJ. Bloch. pres
ident Of Capitol Motor Company,
distributors here for Hupp Motor
Car Corporation, said today.