davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
MOVIE /



Supported by a large cast of
well-known character players. Tai
lulah Bankhead. the electrifying.
Observation-Disclosures stage &C.
tress, and Frederic March make
their first joint bow to the screen
world IN My Sin." at the Capitol
Tuesday.
Miss Bankhead's appearance In
My Sim follow. quickly after her
recent sensational personal triumph
IN furnished Lady," her first moy-
ing picture role.
March has been seen recently in
a series Of powerful roles. MY Sin"
joins his virile talent with the
exotic charm OF Miss Bankhead, to
make what should be an exciting
romantic combination.
My SIM, a strong emotion
filled story Of a woman's regenera-
ton. is the dramatization OF Fred
Jackson's thrilling story. r'allulah
Bankhead, a cheap cabaret singer.
kills her brutal husband IN self
defence. Tried for murder. she is
defended by Frederic March. a
down-and-out lawyer, and acquit-
ted. Free. she seeks to bury her
past, becomes a successful interior
decorator. is wooed and won by a
sclon OF a proud and prominent
family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
HERE, NICE KITTY-BUT
NO USE.
- ArE --~x-
BY NEA Service

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Horns toot-
ed. street car bells tangled. and
traffic was tied In q tight knot In
Oakland. Under one street car 1
p~erspiring policeman was crawling.
Peacefully out from under the ca
a cat gazed at him and steadfast,y
refused to move.
The cat was seen to run under
meath the a by the motorman. RE
stopped the car to save the kitty.
IN the meantime the traffic piled up
behind It..
Patrolman Dean Moriarity was
called. His repeated pleas to the cat
were unheeded by the feline and
Moriarity was forced to crawl under
the a on his stomach and chase
the cat over the rough street on his
hands and knees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

Bill Boyd will appear on the
screen Of the Bijou Theatre, La
Feria. Wednesday in TIE Big
Gamble" the story of a man who
CANDLES with death and loses. only
to realize that he wants to live.
In this tense modern dram~ OF
love dawning under the shadow OF
death, RKO Pathe has given Boyd
what Is said to be the greatest
vehicle Of his entire career
The star Is supported by a cast
commensurate with the IMPORTANCE
OF the production. Dorothy Sebas-
tian, Boyd's bride. and a star in her
own right. is the leading woman.
The heavy is Warner GLAND, SIMS
ter menace Of scores of thrillers.
Comedy Is provided by James Glea-
son, zasu Pitts and June MacCloy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
When You Remember To Read This Page You Can't Help Forgetting To Worry
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

- nL-fAlO
Lionel Barrymore is featured as
the master killer In Guilty Hands
Bayard Veiller's new mystery drama
which opens today at the Rivoli
theatre. San Benito, as a new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Offering.
In this startling murder thriller
Barrymore contributes. the best per-
formance he has ever given upon
the screen. His Characterization Of
the veteran prosecutor OF killing 4
man himself. rises far above the
dramatic heights of all his earlier
efforts, even including his persona.
triumph in "A Free Soul"
Kay Francis and Madge Evars
head the splendid supporting cast,
Miss Francis playing the part Of
Barrymore's feminine nemesis and
Miss Evans acting the part OF his
daughter, paired with William Bake
we'll III romantic interest. Included
IN the cast are G. Aubrey Smith,
Polly Moran and Alan MOwbray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29
G ADVERTISEMENT


Selection Of Depository for Cam
eron County Water Improv. nent
District No. s.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors OF Cameron
County Water Improvement Dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

FOR SALE: Eureka vacuum cL n
er. almost new. $500: Corona type
writer. $500; Lloyd bay sulky with
top and cushions, $500. Address.
S236 Herald. S236
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

SHELLED PECANS. new -op. 60c
pound Tamez Confectionery, Ad-
ans and 18th st. Sl27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

Providing a pictorial treat that
strained the emotions and evoked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

WANTED: Man about rs. 10 work
into new business with future. In
the Valley. Must have personality
and meet public. S237 Herald. S237
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-29

3-ROOM modern. furnished apart
ment In duplex. Garage. 1888 West
Levee. phone 8l8J. S23l
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05
Eagle Bounty Relieves
 H ar d ri m e

The bounty of one dollar per pair on eagle claws is proving attractive to hunters along the lower reaches of Portland Can al as means of unemployment relief. Upward of 40 pairs of claws have been sent to Ju- neau through the local U. s. Commissioners office in re- cent days, in addition to q number of hair seal scalps, on which bounty of $2 is paid by the Territory.
 Joe Murphy, Lincoln Channel resident, recently applied for bounty on 24 pairs of eagle claws, while several others from the same locality also presented claws ranging up to 20 pairs or over.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05
Stewart Resident Passes

Stewart Resident Passes Otto Hendrickson, we'll known Stewart miner, passed away suddenly last Monday morning as a result of cerebal hemor- rhage.
 The deceased had been in i'll health for some time but death was unexpected, as he had arisen at his usual time and had breakfast and ap- peared in no distress.
 The funeral was held We'd nesday with Rev. E. Baker of- ficiating, followed by inter ment in Stewart cemetary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05
AT THE SHOW

The famous Duncan Sis ters in a glittering ensemble of modern life, entitled Its a Great Life," will be presented at the Hyder movie theater Sunday evening.
 The play is in the nature of a dancing revue and is filled with colorful effects and pretty girls. The comedy num- Der will be "On the Farm, " and shows some of the humor- ous situations that develop in rural life.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05
Unga Postmaster Found
 Short In His Accounts

The inspection division of the Post Office Department has discovered a shortage of $2,100 in the accounts of the Postmaster at Unga. As a con- sequence Gus. E. Sjoberg has been installed as Acting Post master, pending the naming of a permanent official.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05
LOCAL TOPICS
Texas Bridge Damaged
 By Hiph w a

Recent high waters on the north fork of Texas creek is reported to have damaged one of the piers of the big Texas creek bridge to such extent the structure has been render ed unsafe for vehicles and will require extensive repairs.
 Cars are not permitted to cross the bridge, altho, foot traffic is allowed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Miss Helen Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Pitt, and her cousin, Miss Hazel Wilson, will leave for the south on the Prince George.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Miss Rita Mclean and Dune an Cameron, returned Tues day morning to resume then teaching positions in the Stew art public school.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

The Standard Oil Go. tanker Alaska Standard paid the camp a visit early Friday morning to replenish the oil and gas stock of the local Standard Oil station.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05
Thanks Brother

George Devine and Jimmy Jackson will leave on the Prince George enroute to Ju- neau
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

J. B. Watson, of Premier, Brick Erickson, and Trlgve Hanson will be among the con siderable number leaving Sat urday night on the Prince George.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

The Stewart Board of Trade will hold a dinner meeting at the King Edward Cafe Tues day evening, September 15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Mrs. Pat. Campbell and fam fly, of Premier, left Monday for Vancouver, where the children will attend school next winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Rev. Fr. Leray returned Tues day from Terrace.
 Mrs. E. Mustard of Premier left Monday for Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

The Hyder Drug Company has installed a new line of in- fants wear, so dainty and cute as to appeal to everyone, re- gardless of whether they have babies or not. The display in- cludes almost everything a baby needs for dress and toilet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Frank R. Nagle, local movie impresario, returned Tuesday from a visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Get your Canadian Customs Invoice forms for Exporters (new type) at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Mrs. Alfred Sobieralski and son left for the south Thurs day after visiting Mrs. Wm. Gray during the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

Mrs. Curtis Gardner and family left Monday night for their home in Portland, Ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

w. J. Crawford left Monday on a trip to Vancouver and Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-05

w. D. Smith, manager of the power company, is visiting in Prince Rupert.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
ARIZONA -FOUR
To FACE ARMY

Arrangements had been COM
pleted for a polo match here on
Christmas day between the crack
University of Arizona team and
the Army team from the Mon
terey Preside.
One of Powers
Rated as one of the most pow
erful teams in the West the Ari-
zonians will find plenty of stiff
competition from the soldiers.
Following this match the desert
team will then journey southwark
to meet a team of polo stars gath
cred by Will Rogers. who aside
from his activities as writer and
film star. is an expert polo player
himself.
Many international stars have
already made plans to ship their
ponies to the fashionable resort.
Del Monte has this year been
awarded the featured Pacific
Coast Open Championship, set for
February q to March IL.
Among the noted poloists who
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
PIN MARKS SET
IN ROSSLYN

The Rosslyn independent
League witnessed unusual excite.
ment when several league records
were bettered. Charlie Haverty
spilled 148 sticks for the seasons
game record, and continued for
1872, which fell one pin short of
Sammy Bortnick's record set. Joe
F'reschi, Obiqac ace, shot a 800 set
to raise his league leading average
to ia. Bipacs shot SGT for a new
game record and 1880 to fall short
OF league set by three sticks.
Kirbys service had to shoot 588
to take one from jefferson
Cleaners & Dyers. Arlington Trust
took two from BauSerman Motor
to gain a tie for first place.
Russ Spilman led the Bipac
team to a 2 to l victory over
Cherrydale with lat game and
381 set. Joe Freschi also had a
lat string, Standard Laundry.
led by Jontiff with 1874 took two
from Mclean. Sheppard of the
victims garnered 345 for the cause.
The Mercury A. c. won the odd
game from the A & P Store. Neese,
OF the grocers spilled 145 pins.
Smiths Garage LED by .Clouser and
Smith with $40 and 341, took
three at the expense of the Lind
says. Hinkey, Lindsay, anchor
shot futile 145 game and 357 set.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
NEW RULES AID.
GOAL TENDER

Open scoring hockey games are
a thing of the past. This is the
ultimatum of Frank Calder, pres
ident of the National Hockey
League.
New rules have been made
to protect the gOaltender," says
Calder. I'm years past a goalie
was not given a fair chance to
protect his cage. The changes
made this year will do away
with this.
"The referee of a contest has
been given the power to PEN
alize a player who races ahead
of the puck carrier and OBJ
structs the view of the goalie.
Provisions also have been made
to protect the team that has
the puck. Any player, not a
gOalie, will not be permitted to
fall on the rubber within ten
feet of the cage. This not only
will help the scoring team, but
will enable the gOaltender to
make better stops if he can"
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
APACHES COUNT
ON HOLLAND

Frank Holland, former East
ern High School and Mount ST.
Mary's star tackler, who plays
the similar position for the
Apaches, will be watched closely
by the Mohawks, Sunday.
Holland is the shiftiest lines
man in semi.pro ranks. He opens
huge holes for his teammates
and locks opponents tacklerS
with precision.
The Mohawks are counting on
their ace, Dick Allen, who has
been on the injured list the
greater part of the season, for
many gains. He is in tip-top
condition for the first time this
season.
When the teams line UP for
their game Sunday, the betting
will be even. However, the non
bettors like the Apaches. The
battle will be an old-time grudge
contest.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Coast Guard VS.. QuanticO Marines
.ffesiuents Cup game). at Clark Grit
fltn stadium, y. M
MARYLAND VS.. Western Maryland, at
baltimore (Nd.l stadium, 2 n. m.
EAST
Navy VS.. Penn.
camel.
Yale VS.. Holy Cross (Charity camel
Dartmouth VS.. Brown CHARITY game).
Washington State VS.. Tulane.
MlsslsslDDi College VS.. Mexico L.
kentuckY VS.. Florida.
North Carolina state VS.. Rollins, Fla.
IuskeVee VS.. Morris Brown.
Alabama VS.. Chattanooga L. (charity
camel.
MIDWEST
Kansas VS.. Washburn (Charity camel
camel.
Missouri VS.. st. Louis L. CHARITY
Oklahoma City VS.. Oklahoma CHARITY
camel.
Haskell Indians VS.. Tulsa L. s
FAR WEST
Washington L. VS.. Southern California
Southern MethOdists VS.. st. Mary's
(charity camel.
Utah VS.. Oregon state (charity game) .
Nebraska VS.. Colorado ASRies (charity
Rame).
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

MANY WILL REGRET the departure of Bump Had
ley, Grff pitcher who is of the three players sent
to the Chicago White Sox for Carl Reynolds right
handed hitting outfelder and Johnny Kerr dimnutive
second baseman. However, Bump never was able to
get going properly here and the change of scenery
make him the pitcher he really wants to be. Hadley
in five years under Washington Club management,
flashed good and bad form the mound, falling to
the lot chief relief hurler during the 1881
Jackie Hayes second basean, and Sam Jones, veteran
pitcher, go along with Hadey in what has been set
down the most important baseball trade this winter
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
REED IS OUT
FOR REST Of .
SEASON
BY GARRETT WATERS

sEverybody's got the doggone
blues over at Tech High School
these days in regards to basket
ball. All for the reason that
only three players of last years
team are in any sort of shape for a
strenuous schedule coming soon.
Bernie Reichardt, one of the
smallest, yet one of the most
capable players in high school
ranks last year, is absent from
practice because of bad teeth. to
mention an instance.
On top of this. Everett Russell,
dependable forward. is out with
bad ankle. Worst of all is the
predicament of Jim Reed. who
will not be available at anytime
this season because of a broken
hand, received during practice
last week.
Beach Ineligible
Finally. George Beach, who
played pretty we'll at center last
year. has flunked. and will not
be eligible until February. And
maybe not then as he may be
unfortunate enough to fail in his
studies for second time.
These players mentioned above.
all performed for Coach Altie
Boyd during 1930-31. Artie fig
ured he was just about fixed for a
successful season with the same
combination back.
P11t than popon tho IorlZYocc
instead of the dawn-or the
war" as a certain Joe Penner
would have it. and with it the
blues for Tech followers, not to
mention Artie.
Poker Face Artie
Artie's the sort, however, that
doesn't get too moody about
things. In reality he's the same
at all times. When his team loses
he carries around the "'nothing
has happened" expression, while
the same said expression is his
when things are swell
Artie has Wilson, who, Incl
dentally is captain this year:
Thomas, Wheeler. Gregorio and
Panetta. under his tutelage at the
present moment. Until Reichardt
and Russell get back into harness,
this quintet will represent the
Manual Trainers in the early
games
Panetta, in all likelihood, will
jump center this year. He is
the best of a fair lot including
Diversion and Herfurth, second
stringers last year. Gregorio may
win himself one of the forward
jobs. Wilson is a fixture at
one of the guard positions while
Thomas and Wheeler will fight
it out for the other back court
post.
Gillem May Play
When Russell and Reichardt
return they no doubt will form
the forward combination for the
team. A youngster by the name
of Alvan Gillem may come in for
some consideration, as he has
shown a great deal of promise
during the daily practice ses-
SionS.
Tech opens its season Deem
Der II against the Wilson Teach
ers. Games with the C. U. Fresh
men and the Tech. Alumni com.
plete the schedule for December. |
The first-named contest comes on
December 10. while the Alumni |
battle is listed FOR December 80.
Boyd, by the way, believes that
his team will win the high school
championship this year. Is he
an optimist, or was he?
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Totals. 447 4OS 451
Totals 511 491 5s5
Totals 444 504 AIS
Wild Cat Wilson
Totals. 1873 AIS 5Ol
prn Trou,for
DYNAMITE LEAGUE

TOtsis ss5 4a2 ,4ssI Totals. ~4s7 Asa ATT
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
for
Winter.
now

WINTER is hard on automobiles. It means
extra wear on your battery. Extra crankcase
dilution from too much Choke" Extra wear
on gears and every other moving part Occa-
sionally real repair bills-and real recondi-
honing job when spring comes around
"Standard" Winter Lubrication Service is
designed to save you this expense.
Drive into any "Standard" Station or
dealers. Ask to have him put your car in
shape for winter driving. Your crankcase will
be thoroughly drained, flushed and refilled
with the proper winter consistency of motor
oil. Every part of your Car will be systemati-
cally gone over and supplied with the right
oils and greases.
It doesn't take long. It costs very little
But it will repay you many times over-in
easier driving, in fewer repair bills, in the
better condition Of your car.
Real winter weather is just around the
corner. Have your Car put in shape now
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
PIGS WORK

The Dixie Pigs football team
will work out tomorrow at 8
o'clock. on the Seat Pleasant field
In preparation for Sundays game
with the Alcova GridderS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

were arranging to enter the
matches this winter were oliver
Wallop. former Yale star and cap.
tain of an Eli team; Capt. Henry
Forester, noted British expert, and
Ed. Baldwin. of Honolulu.
Eric Tyrell-Martin. who played
such a brilliant game last season.
also was expected to appear here
again this year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
HAWKS TO DEFEND

The Brentwood Hawks, title
claimants of Prince Georges
county 150-pound grid class,
would like an opportunity to de-
fend their title. Call Decatur
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
FIREMEN BOOKING

The Bethesda Firemen basket.
ball team is seeking games. Gail
Manager Hartley at Cleveland
2705.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Rec TECH HIGH BASKETBALL LAYERS ON ALLLNG LIST
Wrestling Results

AT New York-Sandor Szabo,
Hungary, threw Floyd Marshall,
California. George Hagen, New
York, and Dick Shikat, Philadel-
phia, drew
~ At Toronto-Ray Steele. Cali
fornia, defeated Jim Clinkstock,
Oklahoma.
At Salem, Mass.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, tossed Raoul Simon,
France.
At Boston-Jim Browning. st.
Louis, defeated Lee Wykoff, St.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-11
CARIBBEAN SEARCH
PROVES FRU|TLESS
Marine, Radio and Aviation
Agencies Seek Party Sight
ed at Sea by Flyer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, November MARINE
radio and aviation agencies combined
today in the so far fruitless search for
the little band OF men-and possibly
one Woman-sighted adrift on the
stormy Caribbean, 80 miles of the coast
of Colombia, by an airplane pilot two
days ago.
Florida stations on the Radiomarine,
Tropical and Pan-American Radio CON-
panies kept their receiving sets tuned
for some word from at least two steam
ers which ploughed through raging
waves on rescue missions.
But no word came of the party Capt
Frank Ormsbee. Pan-American Always
pilot, sighted as he flew from Cristobel
Canal Zone, to Barranquilla, Colombia
He reported that he believed 10 persons
one apparently a woman-were in
drifting lifeboat, while two others chung
10 a makeshtft raft end another pobbed
ABOUT on the rough sea on a fuel DUN.
The Norwegian steamer Geisha was
In the vicinity. but radio Efforts to con-
tact here failed last night. The Amer
lean minesweeper Swan was standing
toward the area from its Canal Zone
base
Meanwhile a seaplane on the Scadta
Airline. operating in Central America.
New over the Caribbean for four hours
put the pilot reported he had not
sighted the men.
The Dutch steamer Costa Rica.
which reached the location Ormsbee
gave at about the same time as the
Geisha, put in at Cartagena last night,
North and scuthbound planes of the
Pan-American Always we're instructed
to be on the watch for the party as thew
ply their regular routes The British
steamer Casanare. en- route to Amir
ante, Panama, swung out of its course
Yesterday and will travel approximately
$50 miles through the general location
Wnere the men were sighted.