davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
Public Is Invited
To Harlingen Concert

HARLINGEN, Oct. 2.-Although
Harlingen organizations will pre-
sent the free concert in Fair Park
Auditorium at 8 p. m. Monday. Oct.
IL, anyone in the Valley or visitor
TO this section is invited. accord
ing to Joe Lyday. musical director.
The legion drum and bugle corps
win make It's Debut and the Junior
Yanks drum and bugle corps also
will appear, There viii be music
from the municipal and school
bands, from George Waters old
time fiddlers and vocal numbers
being arranged by Warren Reitz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02

work probably win be when job of
unkinkfng the entire wavy stretch
finally Is undertaken. A carload OF
asphalt was shipped In by the state
highway department to see how
many wrinkles 1t would take out.
1t Is hoped by residents OF the
twin cities OF Harlingen and San
Benito and many others also that
remainder Of the rough stretch
may soon be ironed out. Although
contract is supposed to have been
let at one time 1t was reported that
inability TO provide q i00-foot
risht-of-way prevented ork rom
being done. Tue state In demand
ing a i00-foot right-of-way before
1t grants state aid but q cemetery
on one side and golf course on the
other are said to have made widen
ing a hard matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02

would be expanded and supported
by q bureau which would encourage
every form OF new appliance. ma
chinery or other inventions OF mod
ern science"
Real estate men would be ordered
TO tear down tenement houses and
other crowded living quarters
Homes, modern In every respect
would be built.
Unless his plan, or a similar one
was adopted soon. Butler declared
"the mob will rise like 1t has In
other countries"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
HIWAY WAVES
STILL LINCER
CBy staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. Oct. a. False
hopes have been raised In the
breasts OF motorists vino must daily
use the permanent wave" highway
between San Benlto and Harrington.
A few OF the wrinkles have been
taken out but 1t Is Just an ex-
pertinent to see what cost OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
ROTH BRIGHT

your essay is excellent, Jones,
but II is exactly the same as Phil
ip's. What shall I conclude from
that?"
THAT his is excellent too. teach
er."-Tit-BitS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
GAMES YESTERDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League No games played yesterday as teams were travelling to open this afternoon on a new schedule fer this week.
 National League Cincinnati B. St. Louis 6. Only game played.
 American League No games played yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
LINDSEY SHINES
 IN HUMBLE ROLE

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-There may be better relief pitchers than Big Jim Lindsey, but the St. Louis baseball fan willing to admit the Cardinal highlander isn't king of them all has not yet been found.
 While those who ssart the games usually win the crowds acclaim, Lindsey has become hero in the Mound City by finishing them.
 No matter how gloomy the out look, when Manager Gabby Street gives him the nod. Big Jim Lind sey strolls to the hill, with the non- chalance of bride making her fifth trip to the altar.
 They say in St. Louis that his attitude upoets the mental poise of the enemy batters Regardless of whether there is anything to the theory, he usually gets them out without undue delay.
 In the first seven gs-'1a- T which he did the relief act this year he pitched 12 i.la.n-1, allowing cniJ one run
 Working almo-t cvc'rsively as 2 relief pitcher last year, L.ndsey won seven and lost five games. This year he looks better Bhan evc-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
MORE SPORTS
 NOISE IS DUE

MADISON, Wis, June 2.-BaskeS- ball is going talkie, too.
 Shorts" on the technique O.. football, golf and tennis have been made by leading coaches and ath- letes, and now the midwest's great est indoor sport will be glorified on celluloid.
 Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, Univer- sity of Wisconsin coach, and some of his star ex-Badger hoopssers will make the pictures at Los Angeles in July. Mcanwell will be on the coast conducting coaching school.
 Bud Foster, Ed Chmielewski, Carl Matthusen, John Paul and John Poser are the ex-Cardinal players who'll be the factors"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
FORMER BIG LEAGUE HURLERS NOW TEAM
 UP IN NEW SYSTEM

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-Two pit chers who were famous in the Ma tional league few years ago, are now teammates on the semi-pro team of suburban Dormont.
 They are Wilbur Cooper, former star left-hander of the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs, and Bill Doak, spitballer of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Robins.
 Cooper, considered one of the best portsiders in the league when in his prime, came to the Pirates in 1912. He joined the Chicago Cubs in 1925 and left the league the following year. Cooper won 216 games and lost 174 in his major league career. Doak also boasts an impressive rec ord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
@:I37kHl!:''Illk1
ITALIAN COULD ~- AsSs8SSSATE6S AsSs8SSSiAs TE6I2gSE egRSEss

Rogers Horns5y has been hav- ing his troubles making the Chi cago Cubs perform in pennant style.
 There have been rumors of dis cord that do not appear we'll founded In fact, rumors cling tenaciously to the footsteps of the Icajah He has had an unusual and eventful career around the National league circuit.
 But he feels sure he will drive his ' team to the top and justify the sudden shift that moved him into Joe McCarthy's job the end of last season.
 We don't look so good when we are not hitting-but who does?," asked Hornsby when I discussed the situation with him recently.
 Brooklyn hasn't been hittin g. Fellows like Bill Terry of the Giants haven't been anywhere near their usual stuff. Simmons and ' Foxx and Cochrane didn't hit for a while, but notice what happened to the As as soon as they did be- gin to connect.
 They can't be kept from seeking as soon as the weather warns up. Neither can the Cubs. We will hit and we will be up there giving the Cardinals and Giants scrap"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
BoATLOADs OF GIANTS

The east has been used to seeing a boatload of sinewy giants from the University of Washington score rowing victories on the Hudson, but it's a surprise at Yale to find the Els stroked this spring by lad standing six feet, six inches and scaling l9o pounds, even though Ed Leader comes naturally by his par tiality for rangy oarsmen.
 "The development of this (Yale) boatload of young giants will be watched with unusual interest by all Yale men, and especially by those of the generations prior to Leaders coming to New Haven, notes the Yale Alumni Weekly.
 Bob Cooke had prejudice against giant oarsmen, which was firmly established at Yale until Leader came and began searching for big, rangy men.
 sThe present season seems to sur pass all others in big varsity o's Columbia has a stroke oar wlao stands six feet three inches and weighs l80 pounds. The shortest man in the Columbia boat stands half inch over six feet, while the tight average 182i2 in weight. Hzr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
TWO CLASSES OF MRS. BURFORD IN
 PIANO RECITAL

At the Bur1ord Studio or Gold Belt Avenue last Friday evening, primary and intermediate pupils gave a most interesting recital us- 10 single, double and triple pianos. Before the program, questions with answers illustrative of the work done was an interesting feature.
 The following were the pupils taking part in the program.
 Betty Baggen, Maydell George, Thomas White, Jessie Kilroy, Ro- berick Macleod, Martha Peterson, Keith Petrich, Ennis White, Enid Jarvis, Melvin Merritt, Virginia Mullen, Jane Elliott, Fern Gubser,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
MATES REFUSE TO CATCH
 FOR IRISH SOLDIER-PUG

BELFAST, June 2-Private Colin Walsh is a new Irish hope for heavyweight honors, but he's no sweetheart of the regiment.
 He never saw boxing glove till few months ago, but he seemed to know how to use 'em by instinct. He started out practicing on his comrades in arms and moved them '~wn so fast he'd soon used up all the available supply He was will ing to start in at the beginning again, but the regiment wasn't.
 Despite the present dearth of sparring partners he's won all his three professional fights and is looking for more. Walsh is 26. He comes from the wilds of Come mara, and is six feet two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
Former Rail Man May
 Head American Loop

CHICAGO, June 2.-Ban John sons hobby of riding particular railroad line as much as possible gave William Harridge, probable new president of the American league, his start in the world of baseball.
 Back in 1910, the fiery founder of the American league decided. that certain railroad line was the best in the country. Accordingly, he in sisted that every team in the league travel on that line as far as possi- ! ble, even if the routings meant overnight stops.
 Harridge, then worker in the passenger service of the railroad, was assigned the difficult task Of routing.
 So successful was he in pleasing not only Johnson but other Ameri- can league. club leaders and players as well that he won their admira- tion for efficiency, a word not as often used in those days as now. A year later, Johnson employed him as his private secretary. 1 In that role Harridge experienced all the successes and troubles that accompanied his chief. But he stuck through them all and remained af- ter Johnson was elected in 1927.
 Often he virtually had run the
 league during Johnson's absences l due to frequent illnesses. 1 When Johnson left and Ernest
 Sargent Barnard was elected to the
 presidency, Harridge was promoted to the office of secretary of the
 league and once more was success
 full
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

With Barnard's death last March Harridge took over the reins of of- flee so capably that he is consid- cred the leading candidate for the presidency, which pays $40,0O0 an nually.
 Being a railroad man by profes- sion, Harridge never has played a game of professional baseball in his life. But he knows the game and its complements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
RACE CLASSIC
 ON TOMORROW
Atten d dance at Epsom Downs Derby May be
 One Million

ESPOM DOWNS, Eng, June D. Gray skies and sodden turf greet ed the Derby candidates going through their workouts in prepara- ton for the Classic Race tomor- TOW.
 Link Boy, Steve Donoghues mount, is scratched, leaving the fa- nous English jockey without a horse and reducing the field to 27 horses.
 Conservative estimates place the attendance at the Derby at 750,00c to 100000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
WHERE MEN ARE MEN

Just watch that University oi North Dakota football team next fall," warns Vic Mattson of Saint Paul, with an assist for Jay Yes sels. AS an idea of the size of the outfit, their two new regular tackles weigh 255 and 250 pounds.
 Gan they cover the ground? Well, Ted Meinhover, who is six feet, seven inches tall and weighs 255, was all-state end at football and all-state center in basketball in high school Jungle Jungeward the other tackle, who is six feet, four inches tall and weighs 260 took first prize in university dancing contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 9TH Parish Hall by the Nativity Club.
 (ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02

yard and Princeton both have giant eights. Jim Wray, the old Harvard coach who is now at Cornell, has always fancied big, rangy men ano has another such crew at Ithaca :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-02
American League
Juneau City League
LUTHERAN LADIES MEET

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. B. B. Green on Distin Avenue Thursday afternoon, June 4th, at 2:30 pm. Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. B. B.. Green will act as hostesses. (adv)
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22

styles and materials. Brown, for
instance. But only the darker
quieter browns. Blue gray is new
for fall and even more fashionable
than it was for spring. And ma y
blue is an eternal, substantial ia
vorite.
Men who want variety in their
suits choose in addition to their
two-button model the three-button
sack suit or the double-breasted
suit. This last is of course the dres-
siest daytime suit a man can wear
The other important fabrics for
fall are finished worsteds, cheviots
and serges, herringbone and dag
onal weaves, very small checks and
very subdued plaids.
Vests usually have six buttons,
are cut medium high and have
points neither too blunt nor too
long. Trousers come up reasonably
high over the hips and drop al
most straight to the shoe tops.
They're from 18 to 20 inches wide.
Most men like their trousers to
break slightly, but trousers short
enough to hang without break are
preferred by the men who suppoS-
edly "set the styles"
Copyright. 1891. bv Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish writes on
bIOuses to wear with fall suits.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Personals

Mrs. George j. Stolz of Los Angeles
is visiting her brother, John H.
Lipps, 326 Highland avenue.
Guests from Indianapolis regis
tered at the Greater Hotel Gibson,
Cincinnati during the last week
were:
Edward s. Abrahams. Mr.. and Mrs. L
c. Blake. Mrs F.. B. Brownell. George d
Brown. Mrs j. Cruise. George W. Dehn
C. b De Tar. DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Dick
F. t. Fairchild. Fred Richardson. w. F.
wingenroth. C. L. Allen, G. P. Armstrong
Fred Bailey j. H. Gallagher. c. Kissel
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Kryter. Don Lewis
r. b. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Perrine
Steve worley Richmond Fred Rosnagle
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Rucker M. J
Starkey. G. L Allen. r. 1. Renfrew, c. w
Thacker. Saul Karantz. w. C. Klein
Grant X Lewis. Warren Ruddell, Mrs. A
q. ruddell. E. c. Booth George Boyle,
c. Brockman. @ A. Harper. Bert Keithly
William M. Schoen. NJ. j. Starkey. Kath
crime A. Tripp. Fred C. Tullis. B. c. Clark
Emmett Fisher Samuel A. Fromm, L. G
McCracken, A r. McMannis, NJ. j. Spring
Mr.. anc Mrs. Curtis Walker and H. R
Williams.
Mrs. E. H. Knight, 3l10 Nortl
Pennsylvania street, and Miss Flor
ence Jones, indianapolis, recentl,
were visitors at Baden Baden
health and pleasure resort in th
Black Forest of Germany.
Miss Aemlia RiShel 1904 Nortl
Delaware street, is in Chicago a
the Edgewater Beach hotel.
Mrs. Bertha Bake and he
daughter, Mrs. Louise Dickson, vii
return Oct. from Walloon lake.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Card Parties

Benefit card, bunco and lotto
party will be held at 2 Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Emma Vaughn,
926 oxford street.
Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold card
party tonight at its hall, King ave-
nue. and Walnut street.
st. Mary's Social Club will en-
tertain at cards and lotto Thursday
night in the school hall, 315 North
New Jersey street. HosteSSes will
be Mesdames Susannah Gauss
Charles Housser, Bernhart Houser
Christian Holtmeyer.
Altar Society of st. Philip Neri
church will hold a card party
Wednesday in the auditorium of the
church at 535 Eastern avenue. Mrs.
Herman zeitlow is in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Business
4 mems suits are certainly out to
depresS depresson this fall. These
new clothes we're seeing in Wall
Street Offices (and they're in the
information clerks Office as we'll as
the president's) are certainly not
advertising hard times. No, sir!
Their wearers look a whole lot
better groomed, neater, more up
and-coming than they did when
their suit pockets were baggy from
carrying surplus profits.
These suits say, Were efficient
We're going to get business" from
their conservative comfortable cut
to their quiet patterns and colors
No time to fuss around in uncom-
Portable, conspicuous clothes.
Gray Is Smartest
The first break in the reign of
solid, plain fabrics is being no.
ticed this fall in gradual increase
of suits in conservative stripes like
small intricate herringbones and
pencil stripes.
That's something new for you
and we predict it will be an I'M
portant fashion before the next
year is out.
The snartest suit color this fall
is gray and the medium gray some
times called wolverton named
for the city in England just midway
between Oxford and Cambridge.
And the wolverton shade of gray
is just halfway between the oxford
and cambridge gray shades.
The best suit model is the two
button, notched lapel suit with a
touch of fit at the waistlines and
natural or slightly padded shoul-
derS.
WorstedS in Lead
The Smartest materials is unf1n.
ished worsteds, whose wearing quail.
ties and continued fine appearance
every man knows about.
Of course there are other colors
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Arnold
TO Be Feted
at ShO7UeT

Miss Dorotha Weaver will enter
tain with bridge party and kitchen
shower tonight at her home, 30S
Layman avenue, honoring Mrs. Bert
A. Arnold, who was Miss Elizabeth
Nfoschenross before her recent mar
riage.
The house will be decorated with
fall flowers and appointments at
serving time will carry out a white
and blue color scheme. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
H. A. Weaver. Guests with Mrs.
Arnold will include her mother, Mrs.
Paul MoSchenroSS, and:
Mesdames Joseph Cripe. Frank S. Lang
senkamp Jr.. Ebgert Hildreth. Cranston
Mugg. Dana Chandler. F. Noble Ropkey.
Betty Putt. Misses Annabess Snodgrass.
Ruth Omelvena Marthalou Schooner.
Agnes Ball. Marjorie Goble and Ruth
Landers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
TREASURE HUNT IS
PLANNED AT CLUB

A treasure hunt will be given for
juniors at Meridian Hills Country
club and their guests Friday night
beginning at 7:15. Invitations call
for flashlights, pencils and paper
and knowledge of the golf course.
Saturday night an informal din
ner-bridge has been arranged for
members and their guests, with din
ner at T. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Beckett and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Beck will be hosts.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Membership
Tea to Open
League Year

Membership tea at Wednesday
at the Propylaeum officially will
open the season of the indianapolis
League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Walter Greenough will re-
ceive, assisted by members Of the
board:
Mesdames B. C. Ellis Ralph Carter VIII
liam P. Snethan. Joseph Stine. Dorothy
Goodrich S. N. Campbell Joseph J. Dan
iels. Fletcher Hodges. Warren K. Man
non. Paul White. Lehman Dunning. Harry
r Wilson. w T. Barnes. Thomas d.
Sheerin Prank Hatfield. R. F. Davidson
and Miss Sara Lauter.
Mrs Campbell will outline plans
for the years program Mrs Don
aid Jameson and Mrs. j. w. Moore
will speak on The Place Of the
League in the Community" as
each sees it. The first community
fund talk of the year viii be given
by Miss Edith Barnes. executive
secretary of the Council of Social
Agencies.
The tea table will be decorated
with fall flowers and tapers in au-
tumn colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Indiana R.

Wednesday, Sept. 80, will mark
an event of Importance in D. A. r.
circles of Carlisle, Haddon township
and Sullivan county. At $3.50, a
small stone at the grave of Handy
Hanly, a Revolutionary war soldier
will be unveiled under the auspices
of Nathan Hinkle chapter, which
has arranged the ceremony in
which the Carlisle post of the
American Legion will have a part.
John S. Aiken who knew Handy
Hanley, will be among the speakers.
William Henry Harrison mansion.
owned by Vincennes Frances Vigo
chapter, was the scene of the initial
D. A. R. meeting last Tuesday, the
occasion being Regents and Guest
day. Mrs. Rahe Cross, regent, and
her board, received the guests. The
chapter went on record as protest
ing the movement in the George
Rogers Clark memorial plans to re-
move the first marker placed in
VincenneS, marking historic spot
and placed by the chapter. A COM
mittee was appointed to make some
provision for its preservation. Plans
also were announced for the
pageant to be presented by the
chapter at the state conference at
West Baden.
Nearly one hundred women from
thirteen chapters attended the
Northern Indiana district meeting
of the D. A. r. as guests of the
William Henry Harrison chapter al
Valparaiso Thursday. Mrs. George
F. Chester opened the meeting fol-
lowing luncheon, held at the Meth
odiSt church. Sessions were helc
at the Woman's Club, with the
morning devoted to registration anc
committee meetings. Mrs. Guy
AlSpach, Northern district director
told of the work being accomplished
through district meetings, and OF
projects which will engage the &C
tivities of the organization during
the year. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn
Rlgdon also spoke.
Ft. Harrison chapter of Terre
Haute will be represented by the
following delegates at the state con-
vention next month Mrs. A. L
Pfau, regent; Mrs. w. G. Clark, Miss
Mary Alice Warren and Miss
Louise Kleiser. Alternates are Miss
Bonnie Farwell, central district di-
rector; MeSdames lone Gilbert
Howard Glare and George Buntin
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne was a spe.
cial guest at the meeting Thursday
Miss Edith I. Browning was elect
ed recording secretary of the Wash.
burn chapter at its last meeting. tC
fill a vacancy caused by resignation
The chapter esta 5lished an annua
award of SIS for outstanding clul
work, competition in which will bt
open to all All Club girls in Put.
nam county.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual get-together meeting of
Ladies Auxiliary of Baltimore &
Ohio Veteran Employees Association
will be held at Thursday at the
Severin. Dinner, entertainment,
and dance will follow the meeting.
Representatives from auxiliaries
over the state will be in attendance.
Mrs. o. L. Wallburg. Lima, o., grand
president; Mrs. w. B. Whitsett,
grand treasurer, and Mrs. Edward
Stier, grand secretary, Baltimore,
Md, will attend. Mrs. H. E. Bo-
linger is president of the local aux
iliary and Mrs. L. E. Smith, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by MeSdameS w. E.
Henderson, Frank McCracken, H. F.
Reynolds and Charles Hoffner,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Amicitia Club Holds Luncheon
in Honor of Mrs. Colin Doyle

Anicitia Club held its President Is
day luncheon today at the Antlers
in honor of Mrs. Colin Doyal, presi-
dent, who received the gayel from
Mrs. Ed G. Smith, outgoing presi-
dent.
AS guests were being seated, Miss
Louise Suhre, pianist, played. Gov
ers were laid for fifty. The speak
er's table was arranged with a
centerpiece of American Beauty
roses, the club flower, which were
given as favorS.
Mrs. Claude j. Stephenson, di-
rector of the Stephenson School OF
Expression, arranged the program
which included songs by Mrs. Lulu
Smith, accompanied by Miss Suhre
Violin numbers were played by Miss
Louise Chenoweth. Mrs. Stephenson
read, and was accompanied by Mrs
Guy A. Boyle and Mrs. Emily
Downing.
Mrs. Frederick C. BALI of the
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
Mrs. r. ]. Cox,
Recent Bride, Is
ShOzCer Guest

Mrs. R. j. Cox Jr., 100 North
Wallace street, entertained Monday
night at her home with a bridge
party and shower in honor of Mrs.
John Mcclure Cook, who was Miss
jeanette Griffith before her recent
marriage.
Appointments were in bridal de-
sign, and autumn flowers were ar
ranged about the house. The host
eSs was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
c. G. Mccoy. The guest of honor
was presented with a chair and
lamp.
Guests were: Mesdames E. E. Grit
fifth, Robert Hummel Thomas
Sparks, c. L. Grisso; Misses Jessie
Pefley, Katherine Caldwell, Mary
Mohan, Katherine Scott, Naomi
Powers and Frances Foote.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-22
PUPILS TO DANCE
FOR SANATORIUM

Dancing pupils of the HouSer
studios will appear in the dance re-
vue to be given Thursday night at
the SunnySide sanatorium. Those
to take part are:
Misses Marie cummins Lita MCINTYRE
Jeanne Mckinley. Betty Buchanan. Dor
othy Keller. Rosemary Shank. Bobby Bur
res Rosalind Archer. Marilyn Jean wertz
Betty Harlsnd. Mary Frances Bardy, Rose
mary Stein and Betty Starr.