davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

ages and sci them under regulations
compatible with the health and
welfare Of the people. Money de-
rived from this source would be used
for supporting a system of vocation
al schools.
"All-in-aII the plan would provide
work for 100000 persons and in
sure lasting prosperity"
The party has chosen Ernest
Stout Sr., Chicago lawyer and
former newspaper man, as its can
didate for United States senator and
has selected a full ticket for state
Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

A river in Spain is called the
Ria Gaydix river, meaning river
river river river"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
RAZOR FIRMS MERGE

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE legal bat
tie over patent rights between the
Gillette Safety Razor Company and
the Auto Strop Safety Razor Com
pany, Inc, has ended with a merger
Of the rival companies.
Gillette's acquisition of Auto
Strop, announced here, climaxed ne
gotiations extending over several
months. The combine not only will
end protracted patent litigation, but
will give Gillette important addi-
tional facilities in foreign fields. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

lected at q HARRISON Tyler cam
paign meeting.
Finally, on July 4. 1912. the che
lisk was raised over the base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
WANTED! ONE HUSKY
DOCTOR FOR WINTER

Butternut, Wis, Needs One Who Is
Good Snow Shoveler.
BIZ United Press
BUTTERNUT, Wis, Oct. IT,
Citizens of Buternut and the sur
rounding district broadcast today an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
OCT. II, 1880
Richey.

the state. said Paul @. Richey,
chamber president.
If the directors favor proffering
the government a site for the hos
pital. committee will be named to
select the plot Of ground" Richey
said.
Civic bodies in the other states
have been made a similar offer by
the department of justice bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

appeal for a physician to settle here
before winter SHOWS block highways
and prevent outside medical aid.
"WeIl have hard time this win
ter without medical care" said Ed
ward j. Koran, president of the vii
lage board.
THE community needs a young,
strong physician, though, one who
can shovel snow if his automobile
gets stuck and who can stand tenn
peratures of 30 degrees below zero"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Won Elm Takes
Poke at PEA.
And Turns Pro

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-CP,-
George Won Elm. National Amateur
champion IN 1926. had hidden an
official farewell to amateur golf
competition and. al the same time.
taken a pot shot at the United
States Golf Association and its
policies.
Won Elm. in a formal statement.
declared he would be In the fu-
ture "a business man golfer. nei-
Their amateur nor professional. who
expects to take the profits from
open prize money and vet maintain
his own private business
The Detroit star. only man who
has beaten Bobby Jones In a So
Mole match In the last seven years
OF the amateur championship.
termed that tournament A 'hirhiy
ORGANIZED commercialized project"
Fifty thousand dollars are paid
Tor the amateur show ne said.
while 80 performers plav their
hearts out for honor and glory. Not
a penny Of that money Ks contri-
cuted by the u. S. @. A. TO the ex-
penses Of the players. Tournament
golf today is show business In a
big way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
HE SEES GAME
FREE-PAYS LATER

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 80.
-tPl-Gabriel Fitzpatrick. 81.
saw the Louisville Colonies beat
Rochester yesterday IN the
Little World Series He saw
the game from the top OF the
score board, and the only rea-
son he saw it was that the law
was unable TO scale the 30-foot
structure.
Mr. Fitzpatrick enjoyed the
game immensely. He also en-
joyed the efforts Of officers TO
bring him down. When the
game was over. however. and
he started TO descend. he found
the officers still waiting for
him. He decided to stay up.
For more than an hour Mr..
Fitzpatrick decorated the score
board. For more than an hour
two policemen sat on the ground
below him. At last he gave up
and descended. The law gather
ed him in and he was booked
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Bouts Tonight
Especial 20 The Herald

$3.50
McALLEN, Sept. 30.-The o Wild
cat hisself Will sally forth here
wednesday night when Ernie
"Chesty" Stephens. affable Crap
Ring promoter. dons his mat
spangles and bounds into the ring
az his own wrestling arena to take
on Charlie Leahman. the dizzy
Dutchman.
Ernie wrestles under the tile of
wildcat" and although he isn't
quite as agile as n Of these an
imais. he probably garnered the
handle" In proper fashion. In the
ring he uses everything-hiS fists.
feet and all other appendages. But
he got himself into this scrap with
Leahman by Just mentioning how
he would treat Charlie If the Dutch
lad ever started anything funny
with him.
why don't YOU show us what YOU
can do?" querried a gang of veter-
an ringsiders. Get in there and
challenge the winner Of the match"
Abashed but unashamed Of his
task. Chesty hoped through the
ropes and told the fans that he
would do so. And it's up to him to
do so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

many points against the McAller
crew. Ogan is pushing his squad
in an effort to have 1t in shape tc
quench the deadly aerial attack
which has been credited to the
Si)rpions. This phase OF the clash
fans here anticipate. will make ~
far more colorful than the sluggish
Bronc-Dog fray Of the past wee.
Another tennis circus" was
staged late last week for McAller
court followers when Bill South
we'll and his partner >. w. Patrick
OF Ed.nburg. perennial net titlists
in the Valley, took on Julian Ham
brick and Walter Langford OF Nc
Allen in another of this foursome':
popular scraps at the McAilen Ten
mis- Club clay courts here.
The Edinburg pair. winners IN
four such contests against the loca
team. copied their fifth win by
scores OF CT. ga, So. The first Sc
was the hardest fought scrap O
any Of the five matches In which
these men have participated.
Hambrlck and LanEford had II
set point three times in as lany
games but lacked the stamina o.
push to strike through for a win
The final two sets saw the Ham
ck-Langford pairs courage ebb.
ing but the Edinburg pair had x
fight hard to gain the verdict.
A rather unusual part Of thu
scrap was the fact that In the frs
set each player won his own ser
vice until ten games had been play
ed. Then the service games or eacf
were broken up in methodical or
der. Langford was the first TO los'
his service. Southwell followed
Hambrick did the same. and Patrick
completed the list by dropping hi
Each or the players showed p'>ltl
or fight until the count stood "a
five-all. Then the fireworks, reallI
| started as service after service wa
blasted with fine volleying and ne
smashes.
The two teams plan 70 stage an
other friendly bout az this natur
in the near future. They are doin.
more than any one else 10 promot
~inter-city court relations in tn
Upper Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
DOGS PROUD
. OF FORWARDS
McAllen Fans Anticipate
Good Tilt With
Ii. j. G.
Especial 70 The Heraldl


McALLEN. Sept. 30.-A forward
wall capable Of giving opposing grid
clubs plenty Of fits during the 1880
schoolboy football chase in ne
Rio Grande Valley Is what Cow
boy" Ogan has evolved here this
year from a mas material. sprin-
kled here and there with a few
veterans for proper seasoning.
Ogan's line this season will be
his biggest bid for sectional grid
laurelS and unless he can develop
a cooperating backfield he faces e
full term OF worry over this depart
ment of his club. Fans will recall
that last year Ogan's wall was p
paper shell affair. despite the fact
ID boasted such veterans as Barney
Jackson, Burgess Stutzenbacker
now captain Of the Bulldogs. and
Johnny Hayse. In 1929 Ogar was
never able TO get his linemen irto
the proper playing combination.
Defensively the new Bug for
ward section Is nearly impregnable
while on the offense 1t shows flash
es Of abundant strength. Barney
Jackson at center and George Kar-
am at tackle are the defensive
bright spots OF the line. Both Of
these lads are slam-hang tacklers
and against the Edinburg ~collegians
here last week showed that thev
can stack up win the best linemen
in the Valley. Jackson plays the
smartest game of the two. combin-
ing an aggressive style with good
headwork. Karam is always on the
aggressive. John Big Boy" Hayse Is
another fighter whom Ogan had
placed at tackle as Karam's run
ming mate. With Captain StutSen-
backe- and Ford at ends. along with
Snowden and OverStreet at guards
Cowboy" has fashioned one n the
finest forward walls tn McAlIen
high school history.
Extensively the Bulldog backfield
IS in a rather dreary condition. as
an effective field general has not
vet been found for the club. Penny
Frisby called signals against the
Broncs but kept himself and his
backfield mates running az the
hard-fighting EdinbuEg line. max
in only two first downs through
out the fray. On the other hand
the backfield showed up in spark
ling manner when IL went owe on
the defensive side. DarW Jones
plunging fullback. proved a terrific
hitter when tackling at safety. He
and Frisby did most of the work
behind the line when the Brons
backs were charging through or
tackle thrustS and end sweeps.
Next Friday afternoon the Bull
dogs \re carded 70 take on the
powerful junior college Scorpions
from Brownsville.
According TO OEan the Scorps
are slated 10 come here for the
tilt. although early season an
nouncements set the scrap al
Brownsville. Officials of the two
schools r expected to decide the
site Of the contest within a short
time.
Dopesters here are spottinF the
Bulldogs ar least 30 points and SAY
that the Brownsville grid aggrega-
ton will mark up at least thai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
FIGHTS LAST
&1NGGHT&A
CBy The Associated Press

10y A EA~coRNAatLa AAC0Ef
LONDON-Len Harvey. British
middleweight champion. outpointed
Dave Shade. New York. 15).
DETROIT-Tuffy Griffith. Sioux
City. la. knocked out Emmett Roc
co. Elwood City. Pa. C2. Larry
Johnson, Chicago. knocked out
Salvatore Ruggerillo, Italy, %.
PHILADELPHIA - Lew Massey,
Philadelphia. outpointed Eddie Shea
Chicago, d0). Mickey Diamond.
Philadelphia. ou~tpointed Arthur De
Bevez. Washington, d. c., Is
NEWARK, N. liable Balm. New
ark. ~outpointed Rene De Vos. Bel
GUM. l0l.
TORONTO - Frenchy Belanger,
Toronto. outpointed Malcolm Ma
thewson, Toronto. uO. Marty Gold
Philadelphia. outpointed Tommy
McBeigh. Vancouver, Q0).
CHICAGOANisse Ramm, Sweden
stopped Tex Moore. Texas. a.. Ed
die Ran. Poland. knocked out
George Kerwin. Chicago. ~.
SALT LAKE CITY - Manuel
Qulntero. Tampa, Fla, o~utpointed
Carley Feraci. Salt Lake City. U0)
WILKESBARRE, Pa. - Frankie
Cawley. Pittston. Pa. outpointed
Tom Heeney. New Zealand, l0l.
BECKLEY. w. Va.-Johnny Rob-
erts. Huntington, W. Va, knoct-d
out Buster Newberry. Charlotte. N.
C.. ~.
DIES MONIES. Ia.-Herman Perl.
lex. Kalamazoo. Mich. outpctnted
Eddie Anderson, Chicago. uO !.
Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, out
pointed Charles Lupica. Toledo, dO)
SIOUX CLAY. Ia.-Richie Mack
San Francisco. outpointed Urban
Liberty. Minneapolis. r
DEADWOOD. :. DIX o. Lar
son. Fort Crook. Neb., outpointed
Steve Mickna. Omaha, 10).
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom. worlds light heavyweight
champion. and Battling Bozo. Biz
mingham, drew In n0n-title e 10
uO.
VANCOUVER. 3. Chilly Town
send. Vancouver. outpointed ANDY
Divodi. New York. n0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Baseball Classic Gets Under Way Tomorrow

with some changes. However. A
large number XII new features will
maze the day more interesting.
Mr.. CressEer states that all vege-
table and fruit growers should
watch out for their best specimens
and bring them An 10 exhibit them
0n this day. He is especially eau
~ti1ning growers to prohibit anyone
picking large clusters Of fruit or an
exceptionally large individual piece
Of fruit. as very valuable prizes VIII
be given Tor these
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Substitute Father
Not Wanted

You prefer your own. In like
manner, don't accept substitute for
old-time, reliable remedy for bill
iousness. torpid liver and corstipa-
ton. Take Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Starting free flow Of nearly
two pounds Of bile. they thoroughly
cleanse system. Ill druggists. Red
bottles. Substitutes are insults.
Take Carriers Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
GRIMES NAMED
CARD HURLER
Connie Mack Does Not Let
His Mound Selection
Be Known
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-Pl-
Most of the other burning issues
having been settled for the year,
the clans trooped into Philadelphia
today for the browning festival OF
America sport otherwise the
Worlds Series OF baseball.
II starts tomorrow with the
hometown Athletics, two-time
champions Of the American League,
favored 10 unlimber a couple OF
double -barreled guns. Simmons and
Fox. Grove and Cochrane. and
check the sensational flight of the
Red Birds Of st. Louis, champions
Of the National League.
The City Of Quakers has taken
the situation this year much more
calmly than was the case a year
ego. when the return of Connie
Mack and his young men TO the
baseball heights after a lapse of Is
years credited a semi-hysterical
outburst Of enthusiasm. There was
SO far been no demonstration over
the AS 10 compare with the mob
scenes attending the GROWING golf
triumph of Bobby Jones in the
suburbs last Saturday. nor has 1t
been necessary to call out the
Marines To control the situation az
Shibe park.
Large CiDwd Expected
Nevertheless. the big American
League stadium Is expected 10 be
packed to its enlarged limit Of 3d.
600 spectators for the opening
game tomorrow. when the occasion
will take on dignity through the
presence Of the President OF the
United States and his party.
Aside from the stampede for
tickets and the rather brisk argu-
ment over the relative merits Of
the contending clubs. the main
question is: who will pitch the
opener?
Charles CGabby) Street. veteran
pilot Of the St. Louis Cardinals.
has already furnished his own
answer BY naming the old spitballer,
Burleigh Grimes. to start the Red
Birds on another winning flight.
Volunteers AldhE lldlLAEu IAOhNA
Moses CLefty) Grove to take the
hill for the athletics and throw his
fireballs az the opposition. but the
man who makes the decision. Con-
ME Mack. has 50 far refused 10 in
dicats his selection. III keeping
with his habit of making no prem
ature choice. Mr.. Mack saws he Will
nominate the moundsman shortly
before game time.
Outgrcssed Them
The tall tutor" crossed the ex-
perts completely a year ago by
starting Howard Ehmke in the first
game with the Cubs and winning
Ii handily. On the strength Of this
surprising maneuver. quite a few
of the bows re covering UP their
selection Of Grove BY suggesting
that Mack may start RUDE Walberg,
Bill Shores. a young right handler,
or even old Jack Quinn, who shares
with Grimes the privilege Of toss
ing a moist-ball delivery.
Logic favors Grove. not only on
the strength Of his great record
for the year and the fact that he
is the No. l man of the AS staff.
but also because il will enable
Mack 70 send the slim southpaw
back into action at an earlier date
no later than next Sunday or
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Weslaco Birthday
Celebration Planned
Especial 10 The Herald)

WESLACO. Sept. 30.-T. q.
CreSsner has been named chairman
OF the Birthday Celebration I'd take
place In Weslaco Wednesday. Dec
ember 10. Mr.. Cressner announces
that he is making up a list OF
committee chairmen TO head up the
various committees. MIR. CresSncr
states that several OF the most tn
teresting and attractive features last
year. will be repeated this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
: |:
EUSTACE
The y.
Sports
Spade.
By hal EUsTAcE
q N m m u m I'M I'M n m mn m

DISTRICT EIGHT. long knovn
as a weak sister in the interscho-
lastic league. has flashed little in
the way of real football strength
this season. 1T win probably be sew
eral blue moons before an clever
the equal Of the Screaming Eagle
Of 20 will reappear in the district
The Eagles ran rough shod over
the district last year. beating tho
second-place Breckenridge high g.
} That game indicated just how
superior the Eagles were 70 the
remainder Of the teams.
AUSTIN. looked upon as a real
contender this year. has not been
overly impressive in wins over
Georgetown and Taylor. Main ave-
nue. was barely able 10 nose ou'
a trying afternoon In defeating
Gonzales. Up to the third quarter
the score was TO against the San
Antonians but they cut loose with
four touchdcvns In the last 10
minutes Of play. Kerrville. the
district dark horse. looked parti-
cularly drab in losing 60 to San
Saba in the opener. Laredo dropped
a 27-0 decision TO Kingsville high
last week. Robstown. with a wealth
Of material, onened the year with
a 6-6 tie with Beeville. Corpus
Christi defeated Taft 3i-6 IN rails
ing the curtain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

MY late husband was a wonder
iul artist. He told me he ALWAYS
round inspiration in my cooking"
An, a sculptor. l presume
Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

"A bin vetoed by the President
o. the United States can be made
a law by passing II by a two-thirdS
majority in both houses Of Con-
cress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Forestry has been added tO the
curriculum 0l publl- schools I'm Miss
iSSlppI this year "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

The population Of the entire
world al the preset-. time l. esti-
mated az about two billion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

Oklahoma farmers reduced their
cotton acreage eight per cent dur
ing 1880
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

GAMES OF interest this week in
clude. October 3.
Port Arthur at Harlingen.
Corpus Christi az Brownsville.
Breckenridge Us. Sabinal.
Austin at Harlandale.
Kerrville at Alamo Heights.
Alice at Laredo.
EdinburE a. San Benito.
La Feria at Raymondville.
Donna at Mercedes.
Oct. 4
McAl'en high at Brownsville j. c.
Pat O5rien threw Jim Heslin In
the matches al Harrington last
night Poulos shaded Sauers in the
clztain raiser. Fans were well
pleased with the bouts which we're
interesting all the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
special


APPROXIMATELY 500 fans are
expected to accompany the Corpus
Christi BUGS here Friday. Prepara-
lions are being made TO charter a
special train. Corpus Christi fans
are anxious TO see the BUGS wipe
out the 61-0 defeat the Eagles
handed them last year. According
to advance reports. the BUGS have
an exceedingly fast backfield, bols-
tered up by a fair forward wall.
Bailafant, Mercedes l0-second
Splinter. Is a member Of the Buc
backfield. However, the keys TO the
Buc offenSe are Stewart and Koch
Ter. Stewart. IN particular. Is said
10 be a sweet performer. The visi-
tors will be strong around the tackle
positions also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Getting Ready

LettinE hednN
THE SCREAMING EAGLES are
putting their whole soul into the
game here Friday with lie Corpus
Christi Bucs. Monday they vent
through a two hour scrimmage with
the husky Junior college SCORPIONS
Although the field was slippery
from a rain earlier in the after
noon. the Eagles made a fair show
ing. They are scheduled for light
scrimmages Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons also. Thursday thet
vii, be polished up and Friday thev
launch their District Eight cam
paign.
THE WORDS spirit and fight are
used so often during a football
season that they become trite. IN
fact. they become a bit mawkish
But that is because these terms are
uSde too often when a team does
not deserve them However. if there
ever was a spirited fighting aggre-
cation the Screaming Eagles are IL.
This relatively inexperienced squad
is determined 10 make a good show
ing in District Eight this season,
Last night the coaching staff held
skull practice. Although several
OF the boys live in the country,
not n was missing when Red
Irvine began chalking up the plays.
THIS AFTERNOON the Eaglets
viii play I'll JaTdin On Tucker field
Both the Eaglets and juniors are
hard at work and are looking for
ward 70 successful seasons. Last
year the Eaglets went through an
indicated season. Pipkin. Newman.
and Bennett. junior college players,
are coaching the EagletS. Tomorrow
Afternoon. the Junior high will play
Olmito on Tucker field. The juniors
r coached by Calvin Surtees, Jack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30

The new name Of Norway's cap
Christian.
ital is Oslo. Its old name was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST
HAS RALLY TOMORROW
Awake, Oh, zion!" Subject of Ser
mon by Pastor, and Lords Sup
per Will Be Observed.

awake, o Zion" will be the subject
of a Rally day sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the IL o'clock service by Rev.
Edward o. Clark, pastor, at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The ordinance
of the Lords supper will be observed.
Following the story sermon to children
the Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet in an
organization meeting.
At the evening service at o'clock the
first of the union Sunday evening meet
ings will be held, with the Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, preaching the sermon.
Special exercises together with promo
ton of numerous classes will feature the
Rally day observance in the church
school. Plans for the formation of an
intermediate Young Peoples Union are
being completed with an informal social
and preliminary meeting tomorrow at
o'clock for those from IL to Is years
of age. Miss Edith Gaylord will be in
charge. A Sunday school banquet will
be held October z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DR.. PIERCE TO FNL
UNITARIAN PULPIT
Minister of All Souls Church Has
Recently Returned From
Travels in Europe.

After q Summer of travel in England
and on the Continent. DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister of All Souls Church.
Unitarian. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, returns to his pulpit at the Il
o'clock service tomorrow. During Oc-
tober DR.. Pierce plans a course of four
sermons on 1.-THE Expansion of Religion
the Growth of Spiritual Values" show
ing how "our growing thought makes
growing revelation" The subject of his
first sermon is 1.-The Deepened Founda-
lions of Religion" The church school
meets at Gas am. The Florence L.
Pierce Glass has arranged a special
gathering at the church on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of Mrs
Pierce and Miss Alice Evans, both of
whom were in Europe this Summer.
They will speak briefly of their expert
ences.
The Washington Chapter, Unitarian
Laymens League, will meet Thursday
evening. Dinner will be served at 6:3O
o'clock. A program has been arranged
by a committee headed by Elwood
Street.
The Women's Alliance will meet Fri
day afternoon for tea, to which all
members and friends are invited. Miss
Jessie Harden, president of the Junior
Alliance, of which Miss Helen Nicolay
is sponsor, announces that the first
meeting of that organization will be
held October IL, with luncheon. Girl
Scout Troops So and SO and Boy Scout
Troop AZ have resumed their meetings.