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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
DINNER PARTY AT
HIP HOME

Mr. and ArS. Charles EUpp en-
terralned q group OF VI Of town
guests II q delightful dinner party
during the past week
Places were marked for Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Cox and children. Joe. Jr-
and Billie Hupp OF Alamo, Mr. and
Mrs julius Schupp and children.
Doris Jean and Charles Albert OF
WeSlsco. and the host and hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
L-yford.
LA4BA SOCIAL
GEKLN THURSDAY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Buffet Supper Compliments
Bride-ELect of San Benito

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Calendar For The Week



81 LE GLIB HZ Zf " E
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
YELLOW COLOE >CHKME
FEATURE OF AFFAIR

FzTE 1Ercre1 fC-ZE6 The divers
i'm for zn e1ETzEE eTe--nE party
this We=E- witch had 3c- hiss. NJ
and Mr. julius ScEUDq
a color scheme O. RIiOE EzS
carried or E-1h q p-otuSon O. re-
1CE cosno In the games. high
store trophies were awarded 70 Mss
EErna Rels-e-E- and Arthur D-e1-
Ike. With Miss Anna RelS-e-er and
Raymond Stern scoring for con-
ISOLATION a tempting refreSnrsr-
course foIloTec the games
Guests OF the even1nE included
Messrz and Mesdares II a Bar
chef, A Z Krau@. Herbert D-efke.
snd Arthur DTeiEe. and Misses
w-zror1ca EChe--- Helen Drefke-
lima Anna and Len0re Reisterer
sEd Oscar DUDE c. A Wlederand-
e-x Raymond stern. z. a BarChelt,
Arthur Bel ard a j. ReiS-e-er-
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
385 BOYS. IN MD.
SCHOOL MEET

Although only Tech, Central
and Eastern of the local high and
prep schools will be represented
in the scholastic meet. one Of the
features of the field day carnival
at the University of Maryland
Saturday, the Capital will provide
90 individual competitors. more
than 40 per cent Of the record
total of 385
Tech High leads the entire list
with 43 entrants; Eastern is next
in line with %, while Central is
fourth with 81.
Allentown pa Prep, Peddie
Institute of New Jersey, Tome
School and the four Baltimore
schools, Poly, City College, Forest
Park and Mt. st. Joseph'S, are
expected to offer the Washington
schoolboys their greatest fight for
the point trophy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
MAT SPEEDBOYS
GRAPPLE

Speedy wrestling bouts are on
tap tonight at the Gayety The
ater when four matmen go into
action.
George Romanoff tanglCs with
George Tear En- Up Taylor
and Rough House" Nelson meets
Dick Gravely. The. fans will
have a chance to exercise their
vocal chords when this quartet
goes to work.
The first match is scheduled
for 10 o'clock at the close of the
burleSque show. One ticket Will
hold good for the wrestling and
theater performances.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Kid Chocolate Hurt;
Fiqht Postponed

NEW YORK, May because
Kid Chocolate, Cuban feather
weight, is suffering from hand
injuries, the Chocolate-Fidel La
Barba fight, scheduled here for
May 16, has been postponed, it
was announced today.
The bout will be held May %
o. in June.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
u s. AND BRITISH FAIR GOLFERS DIVIDE INFORMAL
Rice Pounds All Kinds Pitching Hit Streak of IL Games
COLLECT LOST.
/ IN FIRST Of
| TWOSOMES

SUMMINGDALE, England,
May Miss Orcutt, winner
with Mrs. Martelle in one Of
the foursome victories, was well
on her way to another in the
singles this afternoon. She was
4 up at the ninth ON Mrs. ]. B.
Watson, having reached the
turn in a dazzling 81, one stroke
over par. Glenna COllett was
/ up on Molly GOurlay, ace of
the British team, at the turn.
Virginia Van VIE was l down
to Enid Wilson at the turn. At
the same point. Helen Hicks
was 2 down to Jean McCullOch.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
WASHINGTON
1Batted for Burke in ninth.

lBatted Tor burke IN nIhth.
New York 500 o 0 O O5 ID
WASHINGTON 1000 D 0 %
TwO-base hits-KOenlg, GOslin. stolen
bases-GehriE, Combs. Sacrifice-Byrd.
Double pIayS-BIuege to Myer TO Judge;
West to Myer to BlueEe to Myer. Left
on bases-New York. Z; Washington.
10. Bases on balIs-On Pipgras. 3; off
Brown. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Pipgras
(CrOnin). Struck Out-By PipEras, Ii;
by Brown, /. Losing pitcher-BrOWn.
UmpIres-MOrIarty, Owens and Camp
bell. Time of Kame-l:5O.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
DESIRE GAMES

Unlimited games are wanted by
the District A. C. for Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. Call
National 4637.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
SAKS AFTER GAMES

Dick MotherShead wants to
list fast mines for his Saks nn.
limited. Also a first-class catcher.
Call District $3.50 before Q p. M
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Albany. >: Hartford, >.
Providence. q; Bridgeport. Z.
Pittsfield. 3: Allentown, s.
Springfield. 10-S: New Haven. S-l7.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. o Indianapolis. {.
Milwaukee. s. Toledo, s.
Kansas City. 3, Colum bus. /.
St. Paul, :, Louisville, !.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
MESTERN LEAGUE

wichita. {: Denver. :,
oklahoma City. 6; Pueblo. !.
Des Moines, IL: st. Joe. 2.
Topeka, 5; Omaha, ..
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE
EASTERN LEAGUE

Missions. 4: Seattle. :.
Hollywood. 3: Portland, 4.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
JOHNSON GE rs
HEADACHE

NEW YORK, May Larry
johnson, Chicago heavyweight
boxer, is today suffering a ter
rible headache.
johnson took on Make Rosen-
bloom, of the Harlequin Rosen-
blooms, again last night and was
slapped, SlaShed, cuffed, buffeted
and peStered out of the decision.
With the loss went JohnSon's
crack at the light heavyweight
crown, the path now being clear
for RoSenbloom's march to Slat.
terry and, no doubt, the title.
Johnson, fast growing into
a heavyweight, clearly showed
the effect of dieting. He ap-
peared tired before the bell
rang for the first round. At
the finish he was weary unto
death.
The best thing for the dyna-
miting Chicago boy to do. it.
would seem, is eat three hearty
meals day, forget the light
heavies and mingle with the
heavyweightS. johnson, as LONG
as Make is around, isn't going TO
lead the light-heavy class.
Rosenbloom, fighting his usual
guess what's coming next style,
won seven of the 10 rounds. He
made his rounds more impressive,
to the customers at least, BY
never failing to take the ag-
-gressive in the closing minutes of
each round. This he did by eye
ing the clock on the wall and,
when it was seconds to go, put
ting on fun steam ahead. But he
didn't need this showmanship to
win,
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Leading Sluggers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
G. ABB R. H. Pet.
Simmons. Philadelphia. II - 10 10 .+s3
Rice. Washington.... ....12 40 13 19 1893
Jameson, Cleveland. III 80 7 . .3S5
Myer. Washington......1 so II 19 $3.50
McManus, Detroit. ......l5 SO 10 19 $40
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c. ABB. r. II. Pct.
Flowers, Brooklyn......l2 40 % 1853
Fisher, st. Louis. ......14 - 10 "a .4k2
stephenson, ChicagO....12 80 IS 462
r Waner. Pittsbur2h. ...l2 - II 20 .455
Frederick, Brooklyn....l2 - Is "a .4j6
Yesterday'a HOmers
era wford. New York. !
Herman. Brooklyn. MISREPRESENTATION. I
Wilson. Chicago Nationals.
English. Chicago Nationals. s...-....... !
Klein Philadelphia Nationals. |
Manush. St. Louis Browns, ,.,,.,.,... l
The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Jackson. y. Y. SIL. Wilson. Chi. I
Herman, Bly,. DOT. y. Y........ 3
Hartnett; Chi.... : Terry N. Y'.'.'.
Klein, Phila..... a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Reynolds. Chi. 4McManus. Det.... 3
Gehrig, N. w.. $iGehringer, Det...
Simmons. Phila.. 3ICronin, Wash. 3
League Totals
National League. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
American League. ........,......... AZ
= = . . . . . . .
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
SOUTHEKN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, S: Mobile s.
Chattanooga, ?; Little Rock. 3.
birmingham. 4; New Orleans, /.
Nashville, 5; Memphis, s.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
TEXAS LEAGTE

Dallas. :: Beaumont, 3 C2 inning
= He'd. darknPSSD.
Shreveport. 6 Waco. :,
Houston. Il, NIchita Falls. I.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
THREE EYE LEAGUE

bloomington. 4; Springfield. ..
Quincy I; Peoria. 6.
Evansville. s; Terre Haute. ?.
DanvilIe. S: Decatur. s.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
Minor Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. Z; Rochester, s.
Montreal. 3; Newark, 2.
Reading, Z: Buffalo. 6.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1930-05-01
INDOOR .SpoRT

kloDINC AeoUT ne
poRTeq- hH0 REAO a
book RELENICH ANO
PIT on NE HISH HAT
tAMEpIArGlS AFTER
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Every woman would love a week. end envelope handkerchief case for a little Christmas remembrance.
 They are so inexpensive and so easy to make! Out of one yard O. crisp organdie, half a yard pink and half baby blue, or any other two colorS you want and some binding tape or ribbon, you can make five.
 Cut your organdie lengths into strips seven inches wide and six teen inches long. Lay pink strip against a blue one, either side out ttat you want, and fold the dou- ble strip like an envelope, binding the outer seam of the envelope and the edges of the flap in ribbon in the two colors.
 Embroider q modernistic design in the inside color, or in black and color. on the outside, o" just ap- plique a few little modernistic flowers. Fasten with a tiny pearl button and a loop or with snap
 These little trifles hold an amaz- ing number of handkerchiefs, plenty for weekend or a short trip. They are easy to pack, keep the handkcrchicfs fresh and are themselves easy 10 look at
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

taxicab I could find. and directint, the man to drive to the hotel. But ] had the feeling all the way that I had left a particularly succulent morscl of scandal beneath the paws of a gloating pussy cat.
 Mary was waiting for me in the living room of the apartment, and shc gave an almost imperceptible } nod toward Dicky's room, letting me know that he was awake.
 Did you find any reindeer?" she asked ill tones that could have been heard in the bedroom.
 No, I couldn't" l returned, and I've searched everywhere" l salve l my conscience with the reflection that the statement was true if the implication that I had just com pleted the search was not, Did Purnell have any IuCk:"
 Did he?" Mary caroled, and ] realized that she was playing up,' felt miserahly abased at having dragged her into even so mild a de- ceit "lll tell the world he did. Let me show you what that boy dragged home at twenty cents per-"
 She dartcd into her bedroom and came back with an immense card beard box, from which she took one of the most realistic looking little reindeer l ever had seen. From it's sweeping horns to it's tiny hoofs 1t was perfect in coloring, and shape while its composition made it almost as light as the traditional feather.
 Just the thing" I pronounced, taking the little thing in my hands, and Mary laughed amusedly.
 Aren't you the conservative thing though?" she said. Here I've been running the gamut of the ad- jcctives from adorable to marvel ous."
 Then there's nothing more to say" I told her smiling, just as Dicky sauntered in from the bed room.
 "Where've you been all the morn ing?' he said, but Mary quickly interposed and spared me the neces- sity for answering.
 "Isnt that just like a man?" she said making a saucy little face at her uncle. He hasn't been awake more than an hour at the outside. and the heaviest exercise he's had is to lift food to his mouth-he had his breakfast sent up here. And you'va been dashing around shop ping for hours, and then he wants an accounting. I know what I'd tell she shot an appar- eEtly perturbed glance at her wrist watch, do you know it's only tif- teen minutes until the dining room closes. Or have you had lunch?"
 No. I haven't" I admitted, an ] Mary fairly leaped toward me.
 And 1 haven't had either break fast or lunch" she said. i've been aiting for you. Come along. I'm starved and I'll bet you are"
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper
 Feature Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
"lCu cant scare me- grOwled
 Bobby

ah umbrella. Under ordinary cir cumstancss, one glance at that big tail would have been sufficient for Bobby Coon He would have hasten- cd to get out of range Of Jimmy's scent gun. But this dinner vas his. He had got there first. so it was his. He growled. It was deep growl; it was threatening growI. Jimmy Skunk stamped his feet and did q little growing himself.
 That is my dinner" growled Jimmy.
 How do you get that way" de- handed Bobby. T got here first and so this dinner is minc.'
 "You know what will happen, don't you. if Eou don't ges out and get out quickly :" said Jimmy; and his tafl was so far over his head that tho tip of It tichlcd Bobb, Coou's cars.
 You cant scare mo," growIc1 Bobby. Hc was scared, but he wouldn't admit it. You cant scare me! I'm not afraid of you, Jimmy skunk"
 Jimmy Skunk stamped his feet harder than eyer and Bobby Coon grOwied louder than ever. Just then Mother Brown opened the kitchcu Goor.
 Copyright, 1882, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Mother Brown Folds Her Breath"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Madge, Leaving the Train After Her
 Secret Trip to the Catskills, IS
 Spied by Edith Fairfax and Real
 izcs It Won't Be Long Before
 Dicky Knows About It
 I never felt more like diving into the crowd as q rabbit might into krier patch than when l caught sight of Edith Fairfax waiting al the ropes which divide the train passengers from those who have come to greet them. For a panic stricken secold. l thought that in scme occult way she had found out my errdnd 10 Robert Savarin : home, and had come to taunt m2 with her Knowledge. Then sanity returned to me. and l reasoned tha; she no doubt was waiting for some friend or for some person i'll con nection with her magazine work But that premise did not banish the possibility of trouble for me Whicn her recognition of me would mean.
 Had she seen me? That was the question which was Caromlng through my brain as I kept my place in the line of passengers pro- ceeding through the narrow open ing. I did not dare try 10 get ahead or to fall behind, knowing that any unusual action in the crowd woul ] attract her keen eyes.
 It seemed like an hour, that prog res through the gates, but it really consumed but q few seconds l kept my eyes furtively on Edith, knowing that if she had seen me, she could not help letting her eyes stray in my direction again, even though she were determined to ignore th- meeting. I was just assuring myself that she had not seen me, when ] saw her start, and she made quick movement forward, her hand thrown up in the little salute of recognition so often seen across th5 rope at the incoming trains.
 Mary Saves the situation
 I only had the infinitosima, frac. ton of a second in which to decidr my course, but I did decide it, I flatter myself, with no outward evil dence of perturbation. l had my eyes yelled and 1 did not raise the lids as I went steadily on in the wake of the other passengers, look ing neither to the right nor the left. To all appearances 1 had not seen her
 Would she leave her post. follow me, and speak to me, I wondered, or would she bide her time, and tel Dicky as if casually of my arrival at the station from a through New York Central train? I hoped the latter for then 1 would have time to cope with the necessity of parry ing Dicky's questions, while l had or idea of what l should say to he" l. she came up to me, and ralliel me, as I was sure she would upon my ''mystery journey" as she no doubt would term it.
 But I was mercifully spared that particular ordeal, and I hastened out of the station, taking the first
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
A0wS yolM H EAAT HI
 ..::; :. ) :. ,:; /: ,,,
 Eahedb r fA Mtv Yo'* Or. Iago Galds.on Academy of Medicine
Or. Iago Galds.on Academy of Medicine
How to Catch Cold

 How does one catch cold"? That's a problem that has puzzled scientists for many years.
 And despite much information that has been gathered through scores of experiments, there is still But, if the final and efficient an- sNcr is still unavailable, we do know that certain conditions very substantially contribute to the catching" of colds.
 Contact with a person who has a cold is one such condition. In any group of persons brought in close contact, the presence of one who has a cold. particularly if he is careless, will bring out d crop Of colds.
 Most winter colds are due to germs. The germs pass from the sick to the well in the excretions of the nose, throat and lungs of the sufferer.
 Jones has a cold. He is caught short on a sneeze. He catches it OF a bill or letter which he holds in his hand, and which is destined for smiths desk. It gets to Smith by way of the office boy. Smith and tn" office boy are in this fashion exposed 10 Jones cold.
 Of course, neither of these may catch cold, for susceptibility enters the picture. Susceptibility 10 catch ing colds is greater ill those whose ncsc and throat are defective, who do not rest enough, who live an work in an over-haated atmosphere, who are undernourished and over- dressed, and who do not exercise enough.
 Chilling the body may bring on a cold. This is particularly true if the feet get wet
 Fresh air, it has been found, is a good preventive of colds, particu- larly when taken out of doors and in combination with some form O. exercise.
 But above all, the easiest way to catch cold is 10 hob-nob with one who already has q cold.
 TomorroW-Bronch
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

Bobby Coon felt very well leased with himself. He had had d fine dinner. To be sure, that dinner had not been intended for him. No, sir, it had not been intended for him. II had been intended for Jimmy Skunk. But this made no difference to Bobby Coon. The law Of the Green Forest and the Green Mead ows is that he who has shall have. That means that he who gets z thing first has the right 10 it, if he can hold it. Bobby had found that dinner first, because Jimmy SkunE had happened 10 be late.
 Now, of course, you know where that dinner was. 1t was in the shed back of Farmer Browns house; the shed that opened from the kit chen. For some little time Jimmy Skunk had been going over there every night for his dinner. He had entered by way of d hole left open for Black Pussy, the Cat. Bobby Coon had found it out and now Bobby had been in and had one of those dinners.
 I'll be on hand over there to- morrow night carly" said Bobby Coon to himself. "I don't want any trouble with Jimmy Skunk. So I'll get over there first Jimmy was late tonight, but perhaps be won't be late tomorrow night; 90 I'll go early"
 So the next night Bobby Coon could hardly wat for 1t to -,t dar: enough for him 10 go over 10 Farm e, Browns. He meant to get thcr, ahead of Jimmy Skunk. and hc did get there ahead Of Jimmy Skunk. When he slipped in through the cat hole he discovered that there was nothing 10 eat there. He was so early that Mother Brown had not yet put out the dishes of food. ob- by didn't know what to do. He thought of going back to the Green Forest and waiting. But somehow he couldn't tear himself uWuy Fn- ally he climbed mp on pile of wood and waited thcro in the dark, Pres cntly the door opened from the kit chen and Mother Brown came out with the food. Of course, she didn'; see Bobby. As soon as the doc, closed behind her. Bobby scrambled down and settled himself 10 cnjO" that dinner. He was back to the hole hy which he had entered the shed He had just begun his dinner when Ne heard noise just back of him. H. turned his head. Jimmy Skunk was coming rn through that littlt round doorway
 Of course, Jimmy skunk discov- cred Bobby Coon at oncr. Jimmy walked around SO as 10 approach the dish from the opposite side. He stamped his feet angriy. He Iiftel bis big tail, IL was spread out like
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30

He may become self-centered, preoccupied with his health, eXag- gerating and exploiting any indis position to gain an end. He may be so irritated and frustrated that he becomes rebellious, expressing his defiance by all sorts of wilfuI disobedience and unconscious acts at revenge.
 Why is it that parents are fre- quently thus over-solicitous when the use of only average intelligence must give them a fair idea of it's evil effects? The answer lies in the fact that men and women bring to their role as parents ali their faults as human beings.
 The overs -solicitude of parents shows itself under scrutiny in a1 unfavorable light. Objectively un- derstood, it may appear as a result or their wish to dominate and 10 de- rive a sense of importance through their children, which other rela- tionships have denied them.