davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
NORTHWESTERN
BEST swim BET.
Record Breaking r c | a y
Team Is Schools
Inspiration
BY FRANK w. BLANKLEY

chairman. Swimming committee,
National A. A. ID
NEW YORK, Jan. 18-cP-North-
western university looms as a pos
sible winner OF team honors in the
mems indoor championships in Chi
cago April 2, 3, 4 and 5. The college
boys have AL Schwartz, free style
crack, Richard Hinch. the back
stroker, and also q record-breaking
relay team.
President Avery B~rundage's plan
Of self-registration has pleased the
western conference colleges, and the
university tankers in the midwest
are flocking TO A. A. u. competition.
In two Of the central champion
ships decided last week, Walter Lau-
fer of the Lake Shore A. c. showed
he was in championship form when
he won the 50-yard free style and
the l50-yard back-stroke in close 10
record time. Walter Spence. present
all-round indoor champion, Is II
California. but he Is the kind Of en-
thusiast who will be at the cham
pionship meet II he has TO swim
there. Clarence (Buster) Crabbe Of
Hawaii is also in California, and IL
is the ambition Of this big fellow 10
show his wares to the indoor stars
Of the states. Buster single-handed
won the outdoor meet for his Ia
waii club last August with q points.
He Is a combination OF Norman
Ross and Johnny Weissmlller In
style and bulk.
The Chicago A. A. has a splendi..
swimming team headed by Wilcox.
the sprinter. and Goliath, the diver.
The New York A. c. Is strong WITH
Fissler. Buddy, Harms and Dreyfus
When Crabbe goes to Chicago ne
viii be accompanied by Austin Clapr
of Stanford and Mickey" Riley and
Harold Dutch smith, champion
divers.
East, central and western section.
are we'll represented by strong swim.
mers. but at the championships In
April it looks as though the college
boys will show their appreciation oil
The new working agreement with the
a. A. y. BY walking off with the "A
a. Y. team championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
ESGfSTS LAST
&1N
IN NC AssocIatnd 49,

Ny 14AE A15O-AAkGA G-G5SJ
NEW YORk-Jack kid Berg.
England, outpointed Tony Canzcneri
New York, G0). Sammy Dorfman,
New York, o~utPointed Harry Carrie
ton, Jersey City, G0). Herman Per-
lick, Kalamazoo. Mich, outpointed
Jake Zeramby. Boston, G0J. Henry
PeTlick, Kalamazoo, Mich, and
Eduard Corti, Argentine. Drew, 90.
CHICAGO-Leo Lomski, Aberdeen.
Wash, and James j. Braddock, Jer-
Sey city, drew. l0). Emil Paluso.
Salt Lake City. outpointed Ray Nc
Intyre, Los Angeles, l0). Archie
Bell, New York, defeated Harry
Fierro, Chicago, foul. 10. Tony Tai
ierico. Waila Walla. wash, knocked
out Oscar Baker. Chicago. 49,. Solly
Schumann, Chicago, outpoiated
Irish Micky Gil, Dublin, Ireland,
80.
MINNEAPOLIS-Billy Wells, Eng
land, and Billy Light, st. Paul, MINI.
drew, u0). Britt German, Minnea-
polls, outpoiated Quinta Lee. Biz
mingham, Ala, co..
HOLYOKE, Mass-Gor!lla Jones.
akron, O., stopped Floyd Eybert.
Newark. ~. Y. 49,. Early Du-
quette, Springfield, Mass, outpointed
Jack Goldman, Akron, O.. (6).
ERIE, Pa.-Rosey Rosales, Cleve-
land, ~outpointed Chuck Burns, Ak
ron, O., G0).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif-H o m c !
Sheridan, Omaha, Nebr.. outpoint-
ed Everett Strong. Seattle. Q0).
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.,-Jack Horner
ST. Louis, outpointed Benny Burns,
Akron. O., u0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Basketball Results
(By The Associated Press)

At Dallas: S. NJ. u, "a; Rice %.
Fayetteville-U. Of Ark, %; Texas
y. 10.
Abilene-McMurTy college %;
Stephen r. Austin 26.
Alpine-Su Ross 80; New Mexico
Aggies 20.
Galveston-San Antonio Elks As:
Galveston Santa Fe IS.
Dalla-T. c. U. Freshmen 80:
TezriA Prep school 81.
Canyon--West Texas Teachers II:
Denton Teachers i6.
At Observation-Disclosures State s..
Carnegie Tech %.
At st. ~LcUis-Washlngton U. AZ.
Grinwell %.
At Philadelphia-Temple 81; Geor-
getown "a.
At Des Moines-Creightoa 40:
Drake 81.
At Mt Pleasant. Is.-Iowa Yves
leyan %; Graveland q.
AT Sioux City-Morningside 80.
North Dakota 70.
At Kansas City-Bowmans 46,
Durant COkla) teachers rs.
AT Provo-Utah State 80; Brigham
Young 81.
AT Seattle-OTegon state 81,
Washington "a.
At decentralization State so,
Utah 40.
At Bouder-Colorado %; West.
ern State o..
At Lawrence, Ka5-Kansas az.
Iowa State Is.
At Manhattan, Kas-RansaS a..
gies AZ; Oklahoma A. e. M. 81
AT Salina, Kas-St. Marys rs.
Kansas Wesleyan 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
PROS GATHER FOR RICHEST
GOLF OPEN AT AGUA CALIENTE

Denny Shute, new member Of the
crown wearers by virtue Of his vic
tory in the Los Angeles $4,000 open.
Trudging at his heels come Hor.-
ton Smith, Joplin, No, professional
who is the nations leading cleaner
Of money championships. Leo DIE
gel, home professional at Aqua Ca
liente and King Of the professionals,
Gene Sarazen, fresh from his Miami
Fla. victory. Bobby C-uickshank
from New York, who tied with the
Missouri Smith for second In the
Los Angeles open. the Espinosa
brothers, Abe and Al, from Chicago,
Macdonald Smith, Long Island, and
the Detroit delegation composed Of
AL watrous, Walter Hagen, and
George Won Elm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. 1917
Those who roam the nations golt
links seeking glory and gold gather
ed here today in anticipation Of the
worlds richest golfing money event,
the Aqua Caliente $4,000 open,
which opens Monday across the
Mexican border in Lower California.
The four-day 72-hole medal tour
nament. Nth It's picked field Of
nearly q hundred Of fairways fame.
holds $4,000 as its first place stake.
Today most of the links stars
planned TO appear in an Is-hole
81. 10000 evert at La Jolla near here.
AT the head Of the field stands
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Metercite Bursts Over Town

Bursting about 100 feet above the
ground a meteirite recently caused
r near-panic at Turnstall. England.
With 8 report like that OF a largo
bomb. II broke into small fragmants
Of hard stone and fine white powder
which covered tbs roofs Of houses
like SNOW.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Steers Signed

DALLAS, Jan. 13-tP-The base
ball season, with regard to signing
athletes for this years Dallas steers
was well under way today with many
contracts out and the first hold
over Of last years squad signed.
The man signed was Homer Blan-
kenship, right-handed hurler, whose
arm wasn't IN good enough shape ID
win q lot Of games last year, but
was good enough to put his name
on the dotted line first.
He said he expected to have an
excellent season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Ell Jardin Defeats
Eaglets by 1915

The II Jardin Comets defeated
the Brownsville High school B"
Eaglets 1913 Friday afternoon on
the formers grounds.
The Eaglets sunk q pair Of free
goals just as the whistle blew end
ing the game, but the two points
were not enough 10 win. This was
the Eaglets' first contest OF the sea-
son They arc being coached by
Malcolm Newman, former Eagle
star.
Triplett OF e Jardin led the goal
ropers with - points to his credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
CANE r 0NE@-

HARI JGEN. IAN. 10 Because
Of cold weather. the Harllngen
Methodist-fIodel ldry Browns
ville) basketball game s ieduled TO
have been held le-e F-iSay night
was postponed.
II is likely TIE cubs l.ill play a
double header wkan the Methodists
pay a call TO Brownsville next
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

Believed to o. the earliest work OF
art ever discovered In Great Brit
ain. a carved reindeer bone was re-
Gently unesrthed in a cave near
Creswell Crass. a short distance
from Buxton. England II is thought
TO be az least Is, 000'years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
fspecial 10 The HeraId)

EDINBURG. Jan. l8-The Edin-
burg Fire Department quintet con-
tinues to sail serenely at the head Of
the upper bracket Of the Valley
Amateur Basketball league follow
ing its 1922 victory over Donna here
Friday evening.
Donna was the only other quirt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

Anxious TO make a record OF some
kind, a young man recently crossed
Lake Lucerne, Switzerland, In a
washtub. The voyage took nine
hours. The navigator used a long
double paddle. AS q matter OF safe
~ two companions accompanied him
IL boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
SEBASTIAN WINS

RIO HONDO, Jah. l6-The Sc
bastian basketeers defeated Rio
Hondo 1916 here friday night In
a game considera slowed down
by the cold weather.
Sebastian sur. fised tn Rio Hon
do aggregation as they were ex-
pecting the game TO be postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
The boxes:
Edcouch Wins

EDCOUCH, Jan. 18-The Edcouch
Independent baSketeers defeated
Progreso here Friday night by q
score of 28-2.
Cold weather considerably ham,
perCi both quints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Postponed

PHARR, Jan. l8-The game sche-
duled between Mercedes and Pharr-
San JUan-Alamo quiats for Friday
night was postponed because Of cold
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

in the upper bracket which boaSted a
1000 percent standing.
Tom Winningham was the scoring
star Of the afternoon. He roped ~
OF his teams 43 markers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
THE STANDINGS
Ipper BracE"+
SCHEDULE TUESDAY

Progreso at Edcouch.
Pharr-S San Juan at Mercedes.
Raymondville at McAllen.
Edinburg at Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

Schools s.d colleges in the United
States are expected 10 spend $685.
100000 for new buildings this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
RESULTS FRIDAY

Edinburg 43. Donna -.
Edcouch %, Progreso ?.
Mercedes at Pharr. postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
Designer Coming

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-tPJ-Hu-
bert Scott-Paine, British speedboat
designer, will arrive in this country
Wednesday aboard the Homeric.
Motorboat leaders in America heard
rumors that Scott-Paine would de-
sign and biuld two ~challengers 70.
the Harmsworth speed-boat trophy
nov held BY Gar Wood Of Detroit.
One Of the boats is to be delivered
to Sir Henry Segrave, who already
has announced his intention OF
challenging for the trophy this year.
How would you pronounce the
word "Kihifznr9n al, %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

Although a wintry L whistled
across the Fort Brown court Fri
day night, the spi- O. the Browns
vile Junior collets Scorps were
not chilled and they won 1910
from the soldiers.
This pulled the ico-pions up in
TO the $3.50 class once again. but
left the Soldiers completely stalled
at the tail end OF the lower bracket
rarade. Fort Brown has yet TO win
a game.
Pipkin and Sylvester were re
leading goal --opers OF the con-
test, each tossing IL pJints through
the basks Sylvester recently join
ed the Scorpion ranks, a gradual
ing from the high school Eagle
squad. The Scorps are beginning
10 show team play which IS ex-
pected to carry them to a strong
finish. orce 1 squad gets up
momentum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
DONNA LOSES
TOP STANDING
Brownsville Junior College
Defeats Fort Brown
BY 1910
THE STANDING
Lower Bracket
TUESDAY

SCHEDULE TUESDAY
San Benito at Forckers.
Fort ---wn al Brown lille Junior
college.
Pho Hondo at Sci itian.
Harrington Methodists al Model
Laundry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18
RESULTS

Sebastian :, Rio Hondo is.
Model Laundry at Harrington
Method'sts, n stponed.
Forakers 3, San BeIito AZ
CThursday)
brownsville Junior college So;
F11 prov-n 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-18

What Is a "Kibitzer?" sdv 20.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do know:
1. What is aeolian harp2
2. What q tomahawk?
popular game said to have originated the
Indians?
4. According to Bible story, who built the
S. Whose gift the Peace Palace at The Hague?
s. Who talest of Presidents?
2. What city the most western projection Alaska?
6. Who was the famous Secretary Of War in Lincons
cabinet?
g. What anniversary bicentennial?
10. Who the of the North Pole7
Match correctly:
ii. THE Barber O. Seville" Mozart
IL. "n Trovatore" Donizeth
13. Lucia di Iammermoor" Rosstn
H. The Magic Flute" Gounod.
Is. Faust" Verdi.
(Answers Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8

IF TOMORROW is your birth
L day. the coming year might
prove to be a bad one-danger
of accidents or sickness. Avoid
complications and hold on to
your position. as there are dis
ruptive forces at work.
Important Periods
Avoid danger of accidents in
February. Emotionally mega
tive, avoid depression, from
early March, through April and
May into June. Negative days,
avoid exceSSeS Of all kinds, take
no risks and maintain routine:
January 8 to %, March Is to
April /, April Z to 9, April % to
May 9, May 16 to 20. May q to
June 2, June Is to July 4, July
9 to II, August IL to 20. Septem-
ber / to Is, and "a to October 5,
October 10 to IL. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make no efforts to
advance your interests, January
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

26 to %, April % to %. June 7
to 18. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A child born tomorrow will be
original and active, but eccen-
trio, and at times irritable and
unbalanced-he may be fanati-
cally opposed to any compulSion
or limitation. He should be edu-
Gated to endeavor to be more
calm and never to allow himself
to become excited.
Tendencies for January g.
The Moons unfriendly aspect to
Mercury in the morning Sug-
gestS extra caution with regard
to correspondence, agreements,
promises and contracts. Then
conditions change and excellent
vibrations prevail throughout
the afternoon and evening" IA
voring professional work, social
intercourse and artistic efforts.
Copyright 1880. Premier syndicsts)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Chance Is Here

EORTY MILLION drinkers IN
L this dried-up republic, accord
ing to General Lincoln G. Andrews,
can't Stake thirst without break
ing the law or showing disrespect to
the Constitution, yet most of those
opposing Hughes on the ground
that they love human rights see
nothing wrong with it.
One is almost persuaded by the
eloquence of a Borah, the obvious
sincerity of a Norris, and even the
labored arguments of a Glass, until
one remembers how they stand
with regard to this particular item.
One thrills at their demands that
the supreme court be liberalized,
especially when it comes to in
terpreting the Constitution, until
one begins to wonder how they
would feel toward q liberal inter
probation of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Human rights. as exemplified by
thirteen hundred corpses on the
altar of prohibition. by the beer
racket in Chicago and every other
great town, by rum fleet lowering
off every principal port, by $4,000
arrests in one year, by crowded
prisons-here is a chance for lib
eralism to prove it's case, without
surnise. or insinuation as to what
any person would do If made a
Judge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Mcdica
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health MagaZine.

XXTHEN it Is discovered that
w irradiation of various food
substances would result in in
creasing their content of vitamin D,
experiments were at once begun in
various places to test the effects OF
irradiation on all sorts Of foods.
Because milk Is one of the most
important substances in the human
diet and because milk is especially
weak in vitaInin D content, many
investigators turned their attention
to this substance.
It was soon shown that irradia-
ton, while bene1ting the vita1nin D
content of milk, if continued for
lengthy period was likely to ruin the
vitamin A content of the milk.
Then 1t was discovered that a
lengthy irradiation was not neces-
sary to develop appreciate amounts
Of vitamin D in milk, particularly ii
that milk were exposed in thin
film to intensive ultraviolet rays
from some powerful source, such as
the mercury vapor quartz lamp or
powerful carbon arc.
1t has been known for some time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Labor Policy and Profits

If the hard-boiled employers Of Pennsylvania and
North Carolina who busy fighting labor unions
will call time long enough to read the newspapers,
they may learn something TO their profit Their eyes
VIII tall upon dispatches from New York City, wherc
general garment strike has been waged-and settled
They will discover that the strike rather a
large affair, involving several hundred employers and
contractors and than $4,000 workers. They will
discover that the garment strike issues were much
more complicated than the relatively simple disputes
in the Pennsylvania fields and the Carolina textile
mills
They will find that the employers able TO
deal with an international union without wrecking
their industry without destroying the sanctity d the
home and without undermining the foundations OF
the republic
They VIII ind that the employers were able to
treat with the union without calling in private police
Of the coal and iron variety to ride down children.
beat women and murder workers They will find that
no state militia used by the employers. and that
therefore labor, instead of being driven TO vio
fence against violence, in North Carolina re-
NAMED peaceful.
They win md that picketng permitted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

that exposure to ultraviolet rays
will kill considerable numbers of
bacteria and it was found that the
bacteria in milk were reduced by
this method although not complete
ly destroyed, since of course the
rays did not penetrate through the
film of milk to all the bacteria.
It also was found that various
types of milk differ in their ca
pacity for activation, so that 1t Is
necessary to check the product
after it has been treated with the
rays to make sure that the rays
have had their effect.
When the vitamin D potency of
the untreated milk could be meas
ured, the British investigators Ma
barro and Hickman found that the
power of the treated milk, after
eight seconds, was nine times that
Of the untreated milk.
Exposure Tor as long as thirty
seconds did not appreciably inf1u-
ence the vitamin A potency of the
milk
Tests of lrradiated milk on rats
show that it can be of value in pre-
venting ricketts, in the rat and tests
in the feeding of children indicated
that they gained weight somewhat
more rapidly on the irradiated milk
than on that not irradiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
IrradiatiOn Gives Food Benefits

However, the whole question as
to whether or not irradiated milk
should be used as a regular part
of the diet is one which scientists
have not fully established.
1t is recognized that ricketts, rep
resents a serious deficiency in de-
velopment and that its control must
be certain. BY use of cod liver oil,
particularly that fortified with vio-
sterol, one may be certain Of the
amount of vitamin D that the in
FAINT is getting.
BY use of definite exposures to
ultraviolet rays, one may be GER
tain of the effects.
The whole subject of modification
of food for health purposes is con-
cerned in this question.
When it comes to the prevention
of definite disease, such as ricketts,,
it is better to be certain of the dose
of the rickets-preventing substance
than to rely on haphaZard feeding
with various irradiated foods.
For the child who has passed
through the period of infancy with
out developing signs of ricketts, and
for the adult who wants to be sure
that he will secure the effects of
1rradiation and of vitamin D, the
irradiated foods may offer more
simple and pleasant method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
The Supreme Court on Trial

Much good should come from the three-day debate
by the senate on the confirmation OF Charles Evans
Hughes chief justice of the United States 1t has
directed public attention to what Senator Norris
characterized, without exaggeraton, as the most i'm
portant issue before the nation in many years.
That issue far transcends the qualifications Of
Hughes individual. No questioned his TECH
nical qualifications his probity or his sincerity. The
fight was not over personality.
Thanks to that debate the senate itself the Presi-
dent and the country at large are aware as never
than strict legal tribunal that it has become virtual
policy-formng. law-making body, with assumed
power greater than the elected legislative representa-
tives of the people.
On questions of social and economic relations the
court frankly bases its decisions, from which there
is no appeal not upon the Constitution or the law
but upon its own personal convictions In doing,
the conservative court majority has upheld corporate
property interests and trampled upon the public in
teresS supposedly guaranteed by the Constitution and
buttressed by the laws of congress.
Therefore it is the duty of the President in nom
mating, and of the senate in confirming justices to
membership IN that court to determine upon their
record and known convictions where they stand on
this fundamental issue of the encroachments of
wealth versus human rights
Sincerely and honestly Hughes is on the side of
property, and sincerely and honestly the senate OPP
position demanded chief justice the peoples side
The supreme court fight is not over. It will con-
long this property issue divides the
try politically and economically. Hughes is only an
incident in it. He confirmed largely because of
his unique prestige as public figure A lesser man
of his views probably would have been defeated.
That represents profound change in sentiment.
If the senate debate and public response mean
anything, they that the dolatry which placed
the court above criticism has been smashed and that
hereafter the President the senate and the public
will make severer tests of candidates for that all
powerful body.