davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
JOBLESS IN CANADA
NOW TOTAL $4,000
Increase Since Emergency Ses-
sion" of Parliament Year Ago
1855 Per Cent.

OTTAWA, Ontario. September T.
Announcement by G. D. Robertson,
Canadian minister of labor, that Can
adas unemployed exceed 100000 will
come as a mild shock to those who have
rot been in close touch with the con-
6itions. These figures. based on re-
turns from the provincial governments,
reveal that Canada's unemployed army
has more than doubled since the "emer-
gency session" Of Parliament a year
ago.
On the eve Of last September's spe-
cial session the minister of labor de-
clared that there were more than 200,-
600" out of work in Canada. That
number has now increased by 1875 per
cent.
The unemployed reserve Of $4,000
means that Canada has almost one
fifth of her people out of work or de-
pendent on out-of-work breadwinners,
that 1t has proportionately nearly as
many unemployed as Great Britain or
the United States and that 1t has the
greatest army of voorhees, workers in its
history.
(Copyrieht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

at Danville, Winchester, Frankfort,
Lawrenceburg, Lexington and other
cities and will send delegations to the
meeting here October 2.
The meeting will be held at the Fair
Grounds and tentative plans call for
burgoo and barbecue, traditional trim
mings for Kentucky political rallies
The date comedies with the annual
Louisville Conference here of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, of
which denomination Traylor is a promi-
nent layman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
SEARCH FOR BOAT VAIN
u. s. Cutter Tries IL Hours to Lo-
cate Vessel in Distress.

". 3. cutter Ir1eS 10 hourS TO 4o-
cate Vessel in Distress.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, September z
R.-Coast Guard cutter 260 reported
by wireless to headquarters here today
that It had been unsuccessful in an
18-hour search for the 40-foot power
bost San Francisco, reported In distress
off Point Conception with two men
aboard.
The cutter. cruising near Santa Bara-
bara, was directed to the search by a
radio from the steamer Astronomer.
Docking here today, the Astronomer
reported that it responded to the power
boats distress signal and found the
crafts engines disabled in a heavy sea-
The two members Of the crew Of the
San Francisco refused tow and asked
that message be sent the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
ARMY DEVELOPS FAST
OBSERVATION PLANE
Ship Does ITO Miles an Hour-Car-
ries Bombs and Ma
chine Guns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y, Septem-
Der IA newly developed United
States Army observation plane attained
conducted here yesterday, under the di-
recton of Lieut.. A. H. Pierce, a Re-
serve officer. He flew the new plane, a
modified Curtiss Falcon, from Buffalo
yeT erday morning.
1t is powered with 600-horsepower
ConQueror geared engine, carries ma
chine guns and is equipped to carry
five light bombs.
It's speed is almost that of regular
Army fighting plane or pursuit ship and
is considered excellent for the heavier
type aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
COMMUNIST QUARTERS
BOMBED AT WINNIPEG
Doors and Windows Shattered by
Blast-Four Men on Guard After
Threat Escape Uninjured.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
doors and windows were shattered
In the Communist Workers Center
early yesterday by bomb exploded at
the entrance to the furnace room of
the building.
Four men in the building were I'M
injured. One of these said the four
had remained as guard following
upon threat in June that the building
would be blown up. .
No arrests have been made.
The building Is about half a mile
from the heart of Winnipeg's down.
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Capt. James Hughes! who died re-
Gently at Montrose, Scotland, navigated
sailing vessels eight times round danger
Gus Cape Horn In South America and 16
times round the Cape of Good Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

they could not chance a spill. Fully
loaded, the plane will carry 1920 gal
Ions of gasoline.
They took off on a test flight yester-
day with 300 gallons in the tanks and
had no difficulty getting into the air
after run of less than $50 yards, but
that was before the rain spoiled the
beach.
Frances 1881 wheat crop Is expected
to total PTS, $50. 900 bushels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
BY PAUL NICHOLSON


A41IN4 IAUo1 1HDLhn W4lLrF
TOLEDO. O., July 3. -GP-Out
IN front OF the National Open
Championship derby galloped a
quartet OF dark horses today. but
the Twenty Grands Of golf were
right behind them.
AS the 72-hole chase for the mos
important stake of American golf
charged toward the hallway post on
the sun scorched Inverness course
the surprising pace settlers got the
cheers but the favorites ssill receiv-
ed the solid backing.
The leaders. who biazed 10 the
front with the only par III score Of
the first l6-hole round yesterday,
were Herman Barron, Port Chester,
n. K, Mortie Dutra. Long Beach.
Calf: Charlie Guest. Deal. N. J..
and Eddie Williams OF Cleveland.
none Of whom ever before caused
any disturbance in National Open
struggles.
Within the short space of but five
strokes OF the Tour leaders came Is
OF the best shot makers in the
game One away was AL EspinoSa OF
Chicago. who tied Bobby Jones In
1923 az Winged Foot and who card
ed the best round In the qualifying
round Of the Open this year. Five
others OF international fame-Billie
Burke OF Greenwich. Conn. n or
the big stars Of Americas 1881
Ryder Cup team: Billy Davies ana
Fred Robson, two OF Eng.asd's best
marksmen Of the links: Joe Turn
esa. OF White Plains. N. Y. a dan
gerous rival in any tournament,
and Macdonald Smith OF New York.
who finished second at Interlachen
last year-were still very much IL
the fight with comfortable 73's.
Walter Hagen Of Detroit and Gene
Sarazen OF New York, two Of the
heaviest played ~favorites, were III
nice spots with 74's. while the
dangerous Tommy Armour OF De
trolt, Auguste Boyer OF France. Leo
Diegel OF Aqua Caliente. George
Won Elm Of Detroit and Big Ed
Dudley OF Wilmington. Del. could
not be counted out because Of their
ISIS.
Several others. thoroughly cap
able Of helping TO give the cham
pionship the widest finish In its 50
years OF play. we're sandwiched IN
with those 10. They were Henry
Cuici. Bridgeport, Conn. 70: Frank
Walsh. Chicago. 70: Tony Manero,
Elmsford, N. ". "a. Bobby Cruick-
shank. Purchase. N. ", "A and al
Watrouss Detroit, "A.
While the oppressive % degree
heat and the rolling fairways and
hazards Of the course barely stopped
the assault on par by all the heavy
favorites yesterday. 1t completely
washed away nine Of the 13 foreign
threats from the running. Only
Davies, Robson and Ernest Whit
combe. who still had a small chance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
FLOWER Gift :
IS UNIVERSAL

No language is more universal
than that OF flowers-not even
music.
So say the owners OF the McAllen
Floral Co, q comparatively new
but growing concern III the flour
iShing Hldalgo county metropolis.
For the wedding. the birthday,
the funeral. the anniversary or any
occasion where sentiment is W.
permost, there Is no more noble way
or expressing oneself than through
blossoms or fragrant flowers. They
speak the language OF all moods
for all races.
The flowers alone may speak the
sentiment but when they are secur-
ed from q reputable florist skilled
TN arranging them they also reflect
the taste and the consideration OF
the donor.
The McAllen Floral co Is expert
at making up floral decorations and
caters to wedding and table decor
atoms for parties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Rio Grande Valley Industrial Review
LodA Y~w will profit by ra%s dap page weekly na"hhIns A
ANIMALS FOOD
Is IMPORTANT

Wei balanced rations mean ev-
erything whether II Is for human
beings or domestic animals, accord
ing to Phil Horkman. manager or
the Rio Hondo Feed and Seed Co.
Just IN the same way that q
human being suffers when certain
elements are lacking, Just so do
domestic animals and fowl fail to
put on fat. produce milk or lay
eggs If the proper nourishment ~
not furnished, Horkman says.
Feeds sold BY the RIO Hondo store
have been compounded carefully by
experts In order that the best re-
suits may Be obtained.
Feeds for cows are ~prcportionad
SO that the flow OF milk IS increased.
chicken feeds contain the proper
elements for eggs. mashes are de-
signed 10 provide the proper foods
for the growing chicks. etc.
Mr.. Horkman invites the public
70 bring their feeding problems no.
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
BURNS And RED
FIGHT FOURTH
Card To Be Staged Across
Rio Grande $3.50
n. nj.

It's Jack Burns VS.. Cullen Red
again.
This event will be the featured
bout on Q fight card u Be staged
at $50 p. I'M. Saturday in the Mata-
moros Square garden arena.
The boys put on a whale or a
scrap when they met on the StrIb-
ling card In Santa Cruz. Burns. trim
young soldier. put away the Har-
lingen battler. but Red doesn't be-
lieve he can do II again.
Red has been out TO the west
coast working with some fast battl-
ers and ne believes he has learned
enough 70 hang a kayo on Burns
and ever the count.
There has been some talk that
Red had not come TO terms. but IL
he Is unavailable, Jack Jernigan.
Oklahoma City. battler will take
his place against Burns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Dark Horses Lead After
First Round U. S. Open

with his ", kept heads 10 for Eng
land. while Boyer stayed IN the fight
for France. Percy Allis OF Germany
zoomed out with his rs. Henry ana
Leslie Cotton, Bert Hodson. Arthur
Havers and George Duncan Of
England. Aubrey Booker of France
and Larry Monies OF the Philip
pines were all 90 or above. The vet
eran Abe Mitchell Of England Quit
after he took a a. on the first nine
while Archie Compston. another
British threat. was disqualified for
falling 70 show up in time at the
starting tee.
So unless the low scoring foreign
ers come through handilv. 1t looks
like an all American Fourth OF
July celebration in golf tomorrow
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Prelirr1s For
Big Card

CLEVELAND, July 5 III SIX
preliminary bouts. all involving
heavyweights. viii precede the
Schmeling -Stribling championship
fight tonight. with johnny Risko, the
cleveland rubber-man meeting Tony
Galento. OF Orange. N. j.. in the
eieht-round semi-final.
The championship battle. sche-
duled 70 start between 9 and els
q. m. &C. s. IT, will precede the
Risko-Galent bout.
The preliminaries are:
Battling Bozo. birmingham. Ala,
rs. Matte Brown. san Francisco, Cal,
five rounds.
George Pavelick. Cleveland, VS.
Frank Morres, New York. five
rounds.
Frank Cawley. Pittston. Pa, vs.
eor Panka. Pittsburgh. five
rounds.
frankie 5imms. Cleveland, VS.. Joe
Vincha. Boston. five rounds.
Charlie Retzlaff. Duluth. MINI
-. Marty Gallagher, Washington,
ID C.. five rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Fight Parties Here
And At Harrington

Two fight parties will be staged in
the Valley tonight. one in the Har-
iingen Legion arena and the other
at The Brownsville Herald.
Promoter Ernie Stephens will put
on several gratis boxing and wrest-
ling bouts to enliven the occasion
at Harlinger.
Blow-by-b blow accounts OF the
Schmeling- Stribling world cham
pionship 60 will be given at both
OF these parties.
The main fight viii open about 9
p. m. G. S. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

frfuay ccneuufe
San Benito at La Feria double
header.
McAllen at Harlingen (afternoon)
Harrington at McAllen might.
Fourth Of July
Harrington at San Benito latter
noon.
La Feria at McAllen Cafternoon
and night.
The curtain rings down on the
first half Of the Valley league sea-
son today. with La Feria. Harlin-
gen and McAllen still in the run
ming.
The La Feria Nighthawks, league
leaders by a slight margin, play
a double header with the san BenitO
SAINTS while Harllngen and Meal
len tangle IN a brace OF games.
A pair OF victories wound assure
the NlghthawkS the first hall
championship. but should they lose
one and Harrington win both OF her
games, the Laoos would cop the
nod.
Inc McAllen night game yester-
day was a thriller. The Lados ana
Palms battled Is innings under the
lloodligIhs before the Ladds won
out HID.
The Nighthawks took a pretty 81
victory from the Saints under the
Harlingen floodlights last night.
Manager Pipkin held the Saints TO
six blows.
The Harrington box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Editor. The article Is not bad.
but you must write so that any
TOOL can understand you.
Author. Which part Is not clear
70 you?-Lastige Kolner zeitune.
Cologne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PARTING OF THE WAVES

don't YOU come in. too2
She. Well. 70 tel you the truth,
I've had such a struggle to get in
10 this bathing suit that I'm afraiu
I might do the same.
He: MlEht do the same? What
do YOU meAn?
She: Why. come IN twol- The
HumorIst
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
SHE LEARNED

Sunday School Teacher. Mary, do
q know what wickedness Is?
Mary: Yes, teacher. But I didn't
until / came to Sunday School,
Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Summary.
% hits-B. Yoder. Willis. 80 hits
Cox. Denison Left on bases -
Harlingen IL. McAllen 10. Double
plays-Dufford TO Harding to Frier-
SON. First base on balIs-off Willis
7. off Barron y. off Brodie 2. Struck
out-by Willis Is. Barron 10. Brodie
8. Wild pitch-Willis. Barron 2.
Passed balls-Francis. Young. Cart
wright /. Hit by pitcher-Frierson
BY Willis, Willis BY Barron. N. Yo-
der by Barron. II hits off Barron In
10 2-3 innings. Time: $40. Umpire
Estel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
LEADERS

Johnny Rizzo continues TO lead
the league batters IN games played
through June p with a percentage
Of .387 IN the SO games he has play
ed The Ia Feria outfielder has hit
safely N times out OF the t99 times
he has made his appearance az
the bat. Other sluggers as compiled
by irwin NJ Howe OF the Sporting
News are Tex Covington. McAllen
manager. who continues TO hold
sway over second place honors with
an average OF .344 Weickline OF
La Feria hitting .371 and Willis.
McAllen pitcher and outfielder
with an average az $40 following in
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

NUIE DN ulIlIlBs-
:. Benito .......... 900 300 OOx-3
La Ferla ......... 600 00i OOO-1
Summary-Earned runs-La Fe-
ria 2. San Benito / 2b hits Midkiff.
Base on balls-off Pipkin I. off
Ruhman ? Struck out by Pipkin s.
Ruhman 4 Left on bases-La Feria
3. San Benito 4. Double plays-B
Williams 70 Jordon. Wild pitches
Ruhman Hit b. pitcher-Campbel
by Pipkin.
The McAllen box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
9TH MAX AND STRIBLINC CONFIDENT OF WINNING TONIGHT
Diamond Dust
BY aIEB"


Friday brings down the curtain
on the first half Of the Valley
league season with the winners still
very much in doubt. The present
standing finds the La Feria Hawks
topping the Ladds and Palms by a
scant one-half game, but with still
two games TO be played. The Hawks,
however, find themselves forced 70
win both OF their remaining games
with the Saints In order TO top the
league. The Valley loop, az least.
viii not be forced to find the lead
ership ended in q tie as did the
Texas league. because II the Hawks
capture both games from the Saints
a double for either the Ladds or
Palms will still give the La Feria
nine their scant margin Of victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03


Pitcher Hardy Of the NcAllen
Palms with II victories and 3 defeats
tops the loop hurting staff. Flores.
another McAllen product. tops
Hardy a few percentage p1.lts but
has won only 4 games md losing
one. Ia Feria appears 20 have
monopolized third and fourth places.
Pipkin and Albers following in the
order named The La Feria skipper
has won three games and lost one
while Slim" Albers has won seven
contests and losing three.
Neal Baker. who spends his winter
months while not PLAYING baseball
IN HarlinEen. tops the Western
Association pitchers In the latest
standings published BY the Sporting
News. Baker has won five games
for the second-place joplin club
and Is credited with only one loss
Baker was released earlier In the
season. but has showed splendid
form since being resigned. After
hurting the Texas Longhorns 10
another conference pennant sew
erai years ago. Baker entered pro-
fess'onal base ball and has seen
service in about four leagues. in
Guiding the Texas loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
LA FERIA in
SLIGHT LEAD
Double = Headers Scheduled
Today: Night Game
AT McAilen

VALLEY LEAGUE
La Feria 3, San Benito !.
HaTlirten III, McAlllen 10 u3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Night baseball appears 70 have
taken a stronghold at McAllen.
with some 1000 people having wit
messed the first three games under
the new arc lights. With night base
bal having entered McAllen, two
loop members are nov able 70 play
at night. and the convenient ioca-
ton OF the two plants makes II
possible for night baseball 70 be
seen at any time. The new sche-
dule 10 be drawn up for the second
half will have each team playing
on the road three DAYS and then
playing al home a like number of
times. In all probability San Be-
nito and La Feria. both without
lights. Will play most OF their
games under the Harrington lights.
San Benito still continues 70 be the
best day drawing nine. and should
be the best attraction in the loop
as soon IS they are able 70 jump a
few hundred points in the per-
centage column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Billy williams. ex-soldier from
TT. Worth. has entered the sen
Benito camp and is trying out for
an infield berth. Little Is known OF
Williams ability on the diamond
but 4 he IS as handy with the bat
as he Is with his hand. ne should
win a regular berth on the club.
Williams has seen action as a prize
fighter along the border for a num-
Der Of years and Is well known
through out the loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
KENNEDY

Up az La Feria Skipper Ray Pip
kin uncorked a real find IN their
new hurting ace. Kennedy. The
lad ambled about the circuit for
several days before Pipkin gave
him a chance on the mound, and
on his first appearance he trounced
the Harrington Ladds. Az. Several
days later he stepped into the box
against the Ladds and that time
shut them out. 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Shippers Pipkin and Trammel OF
the Hawks and Ladds uncorked the
first trading OF players this season
when the Hawk mentor sent two
Of his regular men to the Ladds In
exchange for Fred Morris. ace
third baseman on the Harrington
roster. In order TO bolster his in
field. Pipkin acquired Morris and
in exchange sent Weickline and
Johns TO the Hub City club. Morris
has been one OF the most specta-
cular hot corner men In the loop
and should end all infield worries
as far as La Feria is concerned.
Trammell IN need Of pitching talent
the past few weeks readily agreed
to the trade and Weickline, one Of
the best lefthanders in the loop. and
Johns. former san Benito infielder.
were taken IN exchange. The deal
brings Johns TO rs third Valley
League club this season, having
been released by San Benito prior
70 signing with the Hawks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

ITS Jack Burns Tvs. Cullen Red
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Hayden Studios
Announces Term

Terminating a very success
full summer session, Phil Hay
den of the Phil Hayden Stu
dioS, 6 Dupont Circle, an.
nounceS very interesting activ-
tiles for the fall term. Mr..
Hayden has attained a reputa-
ton not only for his individual
ability as an artist, but also
for imparting this knowledge
to his students.
Scores of new dance teams
and speciality dancers have
been developed by this studio
since its organization. The
class rooms are models of eff
cheney and are attractively
furnished. Mr.. Hayden stated,
Nothing benefits the human
body more from a standpoint
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Hill Art School Begins
First of October

At the Hill School Of Art
registration will begin Septem-
ber 81. The regular courses
start october l.
The preparatory classes in
drawing and clay modelling for
children and beginners will be
held once during the week after
school hours and Saturday
mornings. Three mornings a
week there will be sessions for
adults in antique and life work
and compoSition-and two af-
ternoonS a class in etching and
lithography with evening work
for those unable to attend in
the daytime.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Livingstone School
Begins Registration

The fall term at Livingstone
Academy starts next week
and registration is now in
progress.
Livingstone Academy is one
of the oldest art schools in
America, being established in
1857 by James w. Livingstone
in New York. On March II,
1900. the local school was es-
tabliShed and has to it's credit
hundreds of graduates who are
filling positions in the art
world.
Complete courses are given
in commercial art. interior dec
grafton, advertising and cos
tune designing. A new course
in advertising has been
launched by Bernard S. Com
precht.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

An exhibition by former pu-
pills will be on view from Sep
tember 2 to October /. The
prize winners, making a pro-
visional group. The sculpture
class will continue under Clara
Hill, director of the school.
Benson Moore whose prints are
in the Library of Congress, the
White House and many private
collections will conduct classes
in the graphic arts and land
Scape.
Elizabeth Sawtelle VIII o S e
work is frequently seen in ex-
hibitions will give courses in
water color.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

of health than dancing. Poise,
freedom Of movement and
holding oneself properly while
walking are some of the ad-
vantageS one seldom inheritS
and can only be acquired
through dancing"
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
so FOREIGN COURSES

Over so courses are provided
by the Georgetown School of
Foreign Service. OF these 18
are in the form Of seminars or
round table conferences
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

4 AUGUSIA
Military Academy
County Location in the
Famous Shenandoah
VALLEY
An accredited school. 400
acres. Faculty Of college
men. Fireproof barracks and
modern equipment. Beautiful
aymna stun containing three
basketball floors. drill han.
indoor target range. lockers.
etc. recently built. Indoor
swimming pool. heated dur
ing winter. is open entire
season. Small classes and
supervised study hall.
In September. 1890. the
the Academy sent ~ stud
eRtS to VarteuS colleges and
universities.
Cadet band Of 80 pieces.
Ample military equipment
supplied BY the War De-
DaTtment without cost to
cadets. Every boy encour-
aged to become q member
OF our athletic organization -
Enrolment limited to 800.
"a Washin9tOR Boys
ERF0iIed Last Year
Under present owner
ship for more than SO
years. Catalog, Address
Col. 7. }. BOILER OR
MAJOR C. s. BOILER. JR.,
Principals
Fort Defiance, Va.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-05
Wanted .- Niscellanecxs

WOULD BUY modern small home
not far out. Small down pay
ment, balance easy terms. Write
Press Box 362. sta
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-05
POULTRY WANTED

Wanted to buy all kinds OF poul-
try. Also sell dressed poultry.
Two blocks west of city limits,
San Diego Highway. Robertson's
Poultry Yard. Phone 1901. 3Otf