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

Mrs. c. c. Linsey entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home
in the Del Francis apartments with
two tables of bridge. a pretty color
scheme Of pink and yellow APP
peared in the zinnias and golden
glow which decorated the rooms.
and in the accessories of the game.
At the close of the games five
awards were given. and a salad
course was served during the after
noon.
Miss Erin Mcdaniel, Of Waco.
who has been visiting Mrs Linsey
for some time, was a guest at the
affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Brownsville Man Is
Held on Booze Count

A local man was being invest
igated by customs officials today
following seizure Of 800 pints OF
beer in the downtown section We'd
nesday evening.
The man. a small car, 800 pints
OF Mexican beer, six quarts OF
whiskey and two quarts Of gin
were taken in the seizure. It was
likely that charges would be filed
before u. s. Commissioner Z. X.
Goodrich Thursday afternoon In
the case.
The arrest was made by Mounted
Customs Inspectors Lee Campbell
and Alfonso Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Mrs. w. E. Collins
B.Y.P.U. Hostess

Mrs. w. E. Collins entertained
the primary B. Y. P. U. and the
second and third year OF the
cradle roll children at her home
in West Brownsville wednesday
afternoon. She was assisted by
Miss Gertrude Collins and Mrs. V.
B. Cambrell. After pleasant games
and a treasure hunt. ice cream and
cake were served. Those present
we're: Georgia and Edna Louise
French, Florine Dick. Frances and
Ruby Read Matejka. Jack and
Jean Willard. Junior Ginder. Del
fred Dick. Marvin Pitt, Noel
Bertrand Jones Jr. and Hilda
Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Phone
Seven

companied TO her home In San An
tonic by Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Rankin
and son. Hollis, Jr, who viii spend
a week or so In that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Jeffries are
spending the week In San antonio
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. They are expected home Sat-
urday-
Mrs. Herman Johns returned home
from Cuero last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns, ST. accompanied Mrs.
Johns and remained a couple OF
days for a visit with their children
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Mission
INFORMAL AFFAIR AT
DUNCAN HOME

Miss Helen Duncan was hostess
at a very informal affair last Tues
day afternoon when several friends
met at her home for a few games
Of bridge.
Two tables Of players participated
with Misses Irma and Aileen Gid
eon. Margaret Cannon. Marjorie
Parkhill. Iriz Volz. 10 Thies. Mary
Ferguson. Janet Caldwell and the
hostess enjoying the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

meet Mrs. Anderson and family, who
have been travelling through that
section for some time. Mr.. Ander-
son will meet them in Marion juno
ton, South Dakota, where the are
visiting Mrs. Jensen, a sister Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Mrs. Anderson. From there the
family will visit in Iowa before COM
ing home.
Mrs. o. L. Cannon and Miss Mar
garet went TO San Antonio the last
Of last week, Mrs. Cannon's father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
CLUB RESUMES
MEETINGS

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club has been recognized again
with the beginning Of August and
the return of MANY of the members
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
L0uett Class Guests
At Pleasant Rdrtu

The Lovett class of the First Methodist Sunday school were entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs T. A. Outlaw Wednesday evening. with Mrs J. A.
Walker and Mrs. +. w. Marques assisting as hostesses. The meeting
was a business and social one comoInec. Following the business session
a number Of games and contests wereh held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
II
BIRTHDAY

Miss Marialice Conway celebrated
her birthday Saturday with a SWIM
ming party. Several OF her friends
enjoyed this occasion with her and
she was remembered with gifts.
Miss Helen Stone assisted Mrs.
Conway. as did Miss Grace Kepford
in the entertainment Of the small
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
MRS. CLARK
HOSTESS

The Sewing club met at the home
OF Mrs. j. A. Clark last Friday af-
ternoon. when the hostess invited
a few Of her personal friends to
spend an afternoon with needle
work. Those present included Mes
danes Homer Smith. Ralph Dim
mick. Hal Ewing. John Brannan,
Hogan Stokes and J. D. GroSsman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
PERSONALS

Il
Mrs. John Brannan has return
ed from a three months stay in New
York City.
Messrs. J. p. and J. II. Getting
ham and their sisters, MeSdameS
ID. @. Wood and Johr F.. Peavy
returned Monday from a trip into
a section OF the great west.
Mrs. Hogan Stokes and daughter
Oracle visited with her parents in
Harrington last week
Mrs. K. ID. Wood and family, cor
SlStlng OF her daughter and two
grandchildren of Fort Worth, who
have been travelling through the
Valley, stopped In Mission last Sat-
urday and called on theil cousin.
Red Stephens.
Mrs. p. <. Wiltshire Of San Juan
has arrived in this city, and taken
the position OF chief operator with
the Rio Grande Valley Telephone
company here.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred WhittleSey and
daughter are III Gilmer visiting re-
latiyes.
Mrs. Hamilton was here from TT.
Ringgold Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. j. II. Kincheloe and
Mrs. Stella Yarbro and baby came
from Vernon the first of the week
for a visit at the home OF Nj. and
Mrs. w. r. Parrish here.
Mrs. Ivan Treat left Saturday for
her home in Youngstown, Ohio. after
a visit with her mother here, Mrs.
Olaf Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Cave and family
returned home the last OF the week
after a visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Splawn and her BROTH
ers, Bill and Walter and sisters,
Mrs. Broyles and Mrs. Dennis Espey.
The Caves home is IN Roby.
Mrs. Henry Wooten and family
are here spending a few weeks with
her brother, Tom Langham and
family and her sister. Mrs. Lola
Jones and children. Mrs. Wooten's
home is in Long Beach.
Mrs. Chas. Rigler, who was called
TO Iowa a few weeks ago by the SER
iouS illness OF her father F. M.
Boyce, has returned to here home
here. Her father died while she
was there.
Stockton Fountain Of McAllen was
in Mission Monday.
Abe Waldron Of Harlingen was a
visitor in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bri lcoe re-
turned last night from a vacation
and visit in California.
0. j. Anderson left Sunday for
the northwest, where he planned to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

from different sections Of the coun-
try. and met at the home Of Mrs.
II. r. Burnett this week.
Two tables Of players were present
with Mrs. Herbert Melch as high
scorer and Mrs. II. F. Halstead high
for guests.
The personnel was composed Of
the following matrons: Mesdames
w. o. Brown, z. p. Congdon, Her.
bert Melch, Al Volz, G. p. Wright,
w. r. Parrish. H. F. Halstead and
her sister. Mrs. Tuggles of Alabama
and Mrs. Kohler OF this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
BRIDGE CLUB
HOSTS

MI. and Mrs. w. o. Brown were
hosts to the Friday Mite dinlar
bridge personnel last weeL. WIN
three tables OF players present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwa d Open
heimer were out of club guests and
also Bob Smith and Miss Lavinia
BourgeuoS. Mrs. r. r. Burnett and
Edward Oppenheimer were high
scorers ana Mrs. 5. M. Duffie, low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
AFTERNOON ID
HONORS ONE

COMPLIMENTARY 70 Miss Juanita
Speer, Miss 10 Thies entertained
with an afternoon OF bridge last
Monday afternoon at her home on
Dougherty avenue. having two tables
Of guests.
Miss Marjorie Parkhill was high
score holder, Miss Speer receiving
the consolation and the guest prize.
Besides the honoree, the follow
ing were guests, Misses Janet Cald-
well, Mary Ferguson. Iriz Volz, Hell
en- Duncan, Mrs. Tom Miller, the
hostess also joining IN the play.
Evening star., 1930-12-04

pionship for the East with the Hereford
cow of 3. A. Smith Of Chester. j..
Nickel q sons Of Arenzville, H., showed
the grand champion Berkshire boar and
4. B. Moore Of Sheridan, 1nd., the
erand champion sow. I. L. Rudasill g.
sons of Molino, Mo-, exhibited the
grand champion Chester White boar
and Albert n. Stuart Of Newhall. Iowa,
the grand champion SOW. The grand
champion Hereford bull Is owned by H.
J. Fluck, Goodenow, III.
In the horse divisions, the grand
championship Of Belgian stations went
to an entry of Charles Wents & Sons,
Kirby, Ohio. The grand champion
Shire stallion is owned by humans
pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell, Ill.
Evening star., 1930-12-04
MEAT CHAMPIONS
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Sales Mark Close of Interna-
tionaI Live Stock Show
at Chicago.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 4.-Today the
Nations grand parade of agriculture at
the International Live Stock Exposition
progressed to the final and most i'm
portant stage Of farming-it went to
market.
ton of the grand champion steer
always q climax to the show-the best
meat materials in the world went on
the block to set values upon excellence,
for the enlightenment, guidance and In
spiration Of stock raisers the world
around.
The prices which the grand cham
pion steers brought in the sales OF
1928 and 1929, when the bidders made
the economists and market experts
gasp, were largely attributed to the
coincidence that the boys who owned
"Lucky Strike" and "Dick"-the cham
pions for those years-were All Club
boys and the steers their pets in the
club feeding contests.
Prices Sent Upward.
The effect of youngsters leading the
show sent the prices soaring to 81 a
pound In 1928 and 1925 in 1929, net
ting in each case a return OF approx
and Elliott Brown, both of Iowa, the
respective owners.
Previously the highest price paid had
been $3.50 in 1925 for the steer owned
by the Oklahoma A. and M. College.
II is the sale of the carload lots. how
ever, which the stockmen eye most
closely. These are strictly commercial
price sales. IN 1929 the SO car lots sold
for an average price of $3.50 hundred,
Nearly half of the entire lot-44 car
loads-was purchased by eight OF the
country's leading railroads.
Charity to Benefit.
Sarah Ann Tolan, 14-year-old 4-H
Club girl of Sangamon County, III.
whose Angus steer won the grand cham
pionship Of the junior feeding contest
this year, announced yesterday that she
would give half of the proceeds OF tne
sale Of her steer to charity.
The Middle West took most OF the
purple ribbons in the judging. yester-
day, which was confined to breeding
stock and horses principally. West
virginia landed the only grand cham
Evening star., 1930-12-04

San Antonio widow. IN o fraternity
house Friday, was announced Tuesday
by v. I. Moore, dean Of men.
Dean Moore declined 10 give their
names.
Attending . party ut the home fol-
lowing . foot ball game, Mrs. woodruff
became Ill and lay down. Unable to
arouse her. students summoned q ply
sicfan, who found she was dead.
Evening star., 1930-12-04

reached definite stage" he said. ''but
] have been laying q basis for co-opera.
ton with the Pan-American Airways."
Maj. oods-Humphreys said he be-
Eeved the line could not be established
before two years ct the earliest, and
added that the site for an English ter
minus had not been decided or even dis
cussed.
Under the plan considered the Pan
American Co. would fly the mail from
the United States to Bermuda and the
Imperial Airways would carry It for the
remainder Of the distance by way Of the
Azores.
Evening star., 1930-12-04
WELCOMES U. S. CAPITAL
Chihuahuan Government Formally
Invites Foreign Investments.

Ell PASO, Tex, December 4 P).-
Gov. Andres Ortiz of the State of Chi
huahua, Mexico, in q statement to Ell
Continental and the Associated Press,
said his government would welcome
American and other foreign capital.
Chihuahua's government also guar
antees fun protection for such capital
as assures every facility for investors,
he said.
The statement was made on the occa-
sion of the dedication yesterday Of La
Rosetilla Dam and power plant. located
near Santa Rosalia, owned by Mexican
American concerns.
Evening star., 1930-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC AIRMAIL
PLANS STILL FORMATIVE
British Representative Thinks It
May Be Two Years Before
Service Begins.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Decem-
ber 4.-Maj. G. E. Woods Humphrey
MANAGING director of the Imperial Rail-
ways, landed Tuesday night after ne
gotiations in New York regarding the
establishment Of q British-Americar
airmail line across the Atlantic.
"Plans for the line have not YET
Evening star., 1930-12-04
STUDENTS EXPELLED
University Of Texas Dean Acts In
wcmanys Liuuor Death.

AUSTIN, Tex, December 4 (R.-Ex-
pulsion OF two students from the Uni.
versity Of Texas for their part IN
alleged drinking which led to the death
Of Mrs. Mildred woodruff, 24-year-old
Evening star., 1930-12-04

Among the curious privileges that an
Ambassador has is that he Is the only
person about court who has the right
to turn his back on the sovereign at the
end of an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

administered the ondule, or fiat shadow
wave made with water, in his purple
hung salon for the mondaines of the
world. Hair in Europe was Shingled to
a boy-like scarcity. New York was close
on Europe's heels. Park avenue and
Madison had the same ladies with
ochre powder and vermeil lips, the same
bald faces with a tiny sprig of hair on
each cheek, the same tiny skullcaps OF
chiffon felt.
Hollywood village was all pink and
white-as pink as good old theatrical
rouge and heavy white powder could
make it. It's ladies wore bizarre dresses
tied in tightly at the normal waist line
and went barelegged on all occasions
Hair was a raucous yellow, and hung
heavily marcelled, to the shoulders.
You met a girl with eyes of unbe-
lievable beauty, perfect Greek nose and
nauSeous clothing, and she said Jaw,
pleased ter meet yer" as she shifted her
gum. Silence reigned on the cinema,
and it was proving golden to a good
many gals.
Now only an act of God can help the
tourist find a movie star. The great
lunch at studio commissaries and dine
in their own exclusive club, sacred to
the cinema great. There is much broad
"a-ing" among the ambitious of the
gelatin gentry The knowing have
copied the taste of Ruth Chatterton.
Kay Francis and other East Coast types
with more or less success.
The rougeless face is a la mode. But
many a pale cheek smartly done with
eggshell finish is the repository of a
good old wad Of gum, the last relic of
the Hollywood-that-was to vanish from
the boulevard.
copyright, 1es0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, March 18 (N.AN.A.).
On every hand rise loud complaints
that the old Hollywood is gone. A new
and vastly different village replaces the
celluloid colony which made this the
most amusing. interesting and singular
quarter of the entire globe.
While many persons speak of the
passing of Hollywood as an entity, they
neglect to state precisely what charac-
terizes the difference between the old
colony and that of the present.
Some three years ago first came to
Hollywood in a professional capacity.
Numerous trips to this Southland had
provided me with smiles galore and
sunshine ditto. A whirl through the
studios, which were in those days more
or less open to the journalists of other
cities, was interesting. The streets pro-
vided plentiful amusement for the tour
list. The eye trained to the feminine cult
of Manhattan or the more sophisticated
Western cities was frankly affronted by
the appalling lack of chic displayed by
the cinema beauties in their public
appearances. One left Hollywood
warmed by the suns rays, but thor
oughly disilluSioned sartorially and
artistically.
These events preceded that time,
three years ago, when I came to write
q Hollywood column. The contrast was
heightened then, in that arrived in
movieland almost directly from Cannes,
on the French Riviera. The sun-tan
mode, which has since seized cinema
land until some of its members were
last Summer fried to q fine mahogany
brown, had not as yet been heard of on
this Western Coast.
Paris had gone over Fundamentally
to the jaime face, and the marcel wave
had long since been given its death
warrant at the hands of Antoine, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Sc. Six.
So. Professional athletes: coll.
So. Province.
so. On the ocean.
| &c. Nobleman.
SO. Greek cupid.
ga Wide awake.
SIS. A number.
81. Crafty.
So. Fiscal agents.
SO. Appeared.
/. Save.
2. Day dreams.
8. Highway.
| 4. Pronoun.
| 5. Skill.
6. French article.
z. Recluse.
8. Elementary substance.
8. Fruit juice drinks.
| 10. Negative.
IL. Expression Of sorrow.
IL. Companion piece to mortise,
| IS. Side dish.
| IA. Soaks.
10. Change entirely.
| 81. Lair.
81. EmmetS.
%. Condition.
| 80. Sailor.
81. Exhibits ostentatiously.
80. Children: contemptuously.
IS. Heavenly body.
81. Annoys.
SO. Portico.
40. Squares of type.
AZ. Whole system of created things.
43. INTERVIEWED.
As. People of the earth as a whole.
AZ. Poplars.
4s. Morrow passage of water connecting
two seas.
! 81. Sheep.
| 54. Desire earnestly: obs.
SIS. Fragment.
| So. Killed.
| SO. Prophet
so. To the sheltered side.
81. Line of junction.
"a. Beverage.
So. Hard, tough white metal: s. -..bol.
81. Written after thougft: ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Across.
/. First.
z. Issues forth from q source.
IS. Withdraw.
IS. Fragrant.
IT. Occurrence.
ID. Network.
10. Poker stake.
90 Withered.
81. Fellow worker who forsook Paul.
%. Painful.
%. Son Ct judah.
"a. Wicked.
rs. Knots in cotton fiber.
26. Long, narrow inletS.
90. Snare.
80. Shoe latchet.
SO. Plural ending for some words.
"a. Outlet.
SO. Goes to specified place.
SO. Properties.
Al. Error in printing.
a.. Parts of flowers.
46. Fourteen-pound weight.
Al. While.
49. Bitter vetch.
so. Consumed.
So. Remarked.
SO. Enclosure.
SIS. Boil slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

They neglected to add the fire.
works to the Gold and Glory Negro
automobile race program at the
state Playground track Friday and
the fans who remained to see the
finish of the 100-mile feature grind
found themselves facing a split eve
ming.
A long argument between drivers
and officials because the manage
ment attempted to slice the purse
from $1,000 to $70O was settled when
the matter was left to Lieutenant
Eugene Shine of the local police
department who held a sum of
cash insuring the drivers of their
original purse.
It took Gene Smith of Chicago
l hour and 40 minutes, after the
race finally did get started, to wheel
his Fronty over the century dis
lance. Hugo Barnes, also of Chi
cago, finished second and Lawrence
Dawson, local driver, took third in
a. field of five that finished.
Of the field Of twenty-one start
ers Bill Jefferies, local driver, was
the only favorite to finish and he
took fourth money. There were
smashups, cars out of gasoline near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Girl Track
Aces Post
ORecOrds
Stella Walsh and Others
Hang Up Many New
National Marks.

. DALLAS Tex. July Six new
worlds records were written on the
Books of the National Athletic AS
ISOLATION today as a result Of fash
ing performances in the annual
women's track and field meet here.
Team honors for the meet went to
the Illinois Athletic Club. The
Dallas Employers Casualty Com-
paly team was second with 10.
Stella Wash of the New York
Central railway team of Cleveland.
and Babe Didrickson of Dallas E.
G. c. were outstanding stars of the
meet. Between them they set five
of the six new worlds records.
Miss Walsh was allowed to enter
only three events. She won the
l00-yard dash in the record time
of Ill seconds. In the next event.
she ran tire 220-yard dash in 25.4
seconds for 6 new world record, and
finished the day by broad jumping
10 feet, 99s inches for another
record.
Miss Didrickson set new records
n the javelin throw and baseball
throw.
The sixth record to be broken
was the 440-yard relay, won by
Melrose Athletic Association, New
York, in the time of 49.4 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Seattle Star
Best in Swim
Among Girls

BIZ United Press
LONG BEACH, Cal, July 5. -
Third-day events of the national
swimming championships were
scheduled for today, climaxing
Fourth of July races which saw
two new world records established.
Helen Madison, Seattle, high
school girl, who broke two world
marks in the open days events,
came back Friday to set a new rec
ord for the 400-yard free style in
5:39 4-1O, lowering the SAT 4-10
record held by Josephine McKim,
Los Angeles, who was second. Lisa
Lindstrom, New York, was third
and Jennie Kramer, Los Angeles,
fourth.
George Kojac, New York, set a
new world mark by negotiating the
220-yard backstroke in 2;35 4-10.
The old record was 2:37 $40.
Mazda Kalali of Hawaii was sec
ond; Frank Walton, Hollywood,
third, and George Fissler, New
York, fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05

putter-pushers who are just cocky
enough to think that such a miracle
might be worked again.
Friends who have seen Hagen
since his return from Australia to
America say he has restored to his
brazen putter much of it's ancient
charm. Which means that he isn't
going to Minneapolis just to watch
Bobby Jones play. Walter won the
British open last year.
Hagen is unattached to any golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Holiday Is
BigFiizzle
for Tribe
Defeats at Louisville Are
1872 and 40; Team
Home Monday.

BIZ Times SDeciGy
LOUISVILLE, July 5. The
Glorious Fourth was all gloom for
Johnny Corridens Indians as they
took two on the chin from the
league leading Colonies, who mo-
nopolized independence day at
Parkway field by capturing both
ends of a double-header, Is to 2
and 4 to 0. The fact the runner
up club in the flag chase, st. Paul,
got bowled over twice Friday by
Minneapolis, made the Louisville
twin victory loom large in the way
of a pennant for Allan Sothoron's
FASTENERS.
Old Powder Absent
Claude JonnarG, veteran Tribe
right handler, was pounded for nine
teen hits in the Friday opener and
his slaughter bears out reports
around the league that he can not
fool EN- any more, meaning the
old powder probably is gone. Minus
the terrific speed of bygone days,
Jonnard is just a thrower and the
enemy batSmen don't fear him in
the same old way. Eoy Wilkinson
went the route for tre Colonies and
kept ten Indian hits fairly we'll
scattered. Jonnard was hammered
for five runs in one inning.
Clayton Van Alstyne, new Tribe
hurler. turned in fair enough joE
of pitching in the Friday nightcap
but his mates couldn't solve Wei
merit, southpaW, when hits meant
runs, and the Colonies scored four
markers on ten hits, while the
Hoosiers failed to cross the plate
even once on six hits.
Tribe Home Monday
The teams were to meet in the
third of the series this afternoon
and Sunday the set will be
brought to a close and the Indians
will return home to resume night
baseball Monday against Casey
StengeTs Toledo Hens, who knocked
off Columbus twice Friday, getting
ten runs in one inning of the holl-
day opener.
There was big crowd on hand
here Friday to welcome home the
pennant-bound Colonies, and once
again the turnstiles at Parkway field
are paying off in cash dividends.