davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
COMMANDS OF
king NOTHING
CHAPLIN
Comedian Turns Down
Royal Request For
Appearance

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE PLANNED
Mercedes Cooperative To
Enlarge Plant Add To
EquIPnent

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Phzrr Hurdler Wins
Qualifying Event

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Teachers Meeting
Tonight AT Port

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Wire Flashes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

A-pEG &C. 4Lt EM@M-#
D-A6UEE Zzy "A Ee4r-EEE
Uo5e no A. EE1-erE cu-1r-1e1
VIII the sale and nlzpNL1E n.
TIE proceeds ~ re FlINB0e bo-1
Esze Futec hr -hR EcIlhlrE Con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
MURDER CHARGEDPR0 Agents
IN OUR
VALLEY

FOR QUICK RESULTS &c can
Le s1ze--ZS7E czz1R . re
Brux-SlLf Cnz-hFr c. Commerce
rzkz 1he Ez- Eozz CAKE lE
cu-T @ III 0EDz1G rzz Il SAFE
papers 01 TEEsczE and Wednesday.
and q THURSDAY the frs DcE--
les resulting from re frs s6Te--
rse1e-r Erre received e. ire
chamber Office he-e
People are interested L Their
sumner vacation II -ou Goz- BE-
hEEe they are s1 AK 1-1s76 wife
where are ne gong 20 20 this
summer and the proof OF that as
ssrz1oa VII Be rez6E-
Even II those who inquire do rot
come 10 Brownsville b- making
the inquiry -ney have been put II
possession OF Brownsville and Val
Ter literature. and have been given
the chance o. informing then-
selves regarding our city and our
VALLEY.
MORTGAGE BANKERS who are
Coming here on q SIDE tip from
the national convention II Dallas
this fan as a group control the
lending Of TWENTY-FIVE NIL
LIONS PER WEEK on real estate.
and :. that sum OF money PEP
WEEK does not warrant the use
Of capital letters. what sum woui62
E-ds OF the larger insurance COM
panles. are many Of them abSo-
1Ufely unaware OF the fact that
there IS a new territory being de-
veloped n the TIP o Texas q
territory which offers = fertile
fed for investment.
Valley chamber OF commerce ex-
ec-r.Fss who conceived the idea Of
br-1g--g tbs group doEn here de-
serve q pat Oh the back. and i :
ID 70 al OF IS 10 help make the
TIP q success when IL material
EeS. for these men Who control
this hugh sLul- are on the constant
oozC-- for ways and means Of
Elzr--g thar funds. and Ee CT the
Vale : n constant need OF
capital 20 finance our various prof.
ec-s and 70 buy oL bond issues
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

these men. who invest surplus
EZds OF the larger insurance COM
pznles, are many o. them aoSo-
lutely unaware OF the fact that
there IS a new territory being de-
veIoDed N the TIP o Texas z
territory which offers q fertile
fed for investment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

Every r-x--c- 70 tEs chamber q
cr--E-e 1EzE1zrsz 8 c-s=-
t1-s1 y Erz Ralph Warden -
I'd ~zzr e fond 70 Ike ard t1
DIX and careful rCse s Ez1e
Ct --= sz-EsS-nzs offered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

SUGGESTION O. LouS WI--e
CT san Be1lrO that tourists =
cze-l01ec As 20 theI- LIKES and
cElEeS meets With the hearty az
p-oEz- q -1e B~r0z-SEL-e Chan
Der q Commerce II being pointed
COT h0EEEe-- that the IoczI organ
Ez-lo1 has 5een following ire So
rEr Ec- scrs tine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

MORTGAGE BANKERS who are
coming here on q SIDE TIP from
the national convention IN Dallas
this fal as q group control the
lending Of TWENTY-FIVE NIL
LIONS PER WEEK on real estate.
and II that sum Of money PIP
WEEK does not warrant the use
Of capital letters. what sum vould7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

Even Il those who inquire do nos
come 10 Brownsville d. making
the inquiry -ney have been put II
possession OF Brownsville and Val
Ter literature. and have been given
the chance % informing them
selves regarding olr city and our
VALLEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

EOLE TlE BACK TINS c1--r
r EzTE-e @ re so5=c- @
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

S--S rt --F@ EzTE ne are -
hE . rz <c=e an Gz-0E e
1c1EEs AID Re Elz- 1zrpG2
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
ROMANO RIVAL
FOR DUSEk

Promoter Joe Turner today an
nounced that Gentleman" Mike
Romano, the popular Chicago
Italian, has been chosen as the
opponent for Rudy Dusek for the
feature bout of the wrestling show
at the Washington Auditorium on
Thursday night. Romano is a
favorite with local fans and will
prove a strong foe for Dusek.
The remainder of the card will
present four star attractions that
should meet the approval of local
fans.
Billy Bartush, the blushing
Lithuanian, and George Hagen,
that ex Marine terror, will
tangIe in the semifinal. Per
hapS the rOughest match will
bring together Dick Daviscourt
and Joe "TOOts" MOndt.
Son Jennings, the Indian, will
tackle Firpo Wilcox, while "Tigah"
Nelson will hook up with Taro
Miyaki, the Japanese heavyweight.
Nelson better be careful with
Miyaki, as the latter ca.l use some
tricks that will even startle the
"Tigah."
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
|Lnterscholastic Track
Meet Results

100 Yard Dash-won by NsylGr
s2o Yard Dash-Won by Dtzler tCen.
traD; second, Naylor (CentraD: third.
POhl (Tech). Time % S-5.
tTeoh); second; Richard tEastern'i
$50 Yard Run-Won by Reichman
tTech) second, Achstetter (Tech>;
third. st. John (CentraD. Time, EOS.
12o High Hurdles-Won by Everett
third, Beers Cwestern). Time, 1874.
22O Low Hurdles-won by Everett
EASTERN; second. slye Eastern;
third. Beers (Western). Time. 2S;1.
(Tech); second. St. John Central;
third. Lynch (Eastern). Time. 4:47 Is,
One Mile Relay-Won by Tech Div
ingstone. Achstetter, Moorhead and
Reichman); second, Western (Only two
teams started). Time. 1885.
ern); second, Coleman tCentraD third,
Corridor (Eastern). Distance. 1lO feet.
Shotput-Won by Hutchinson EAST
ernl second. Koscis (CentrsD third,
Gibbons (CentraD. Distance, ~ feet
Pole Vault Won by Hutchinson
EASTERN; Vsss Of Tech and SPRING..
Of Eastern tied for second. Height II
Broad Jump-won by Everett tEast-
koscis (CentraD. Distance, ii feet.
High Jnmp-won by Boucher tceu-
traD; second, Howard (CentraD; third.
Sprinkle (Eastern) Height, feet
Javelin-won by Koscis tcentraO;
second, Meikeljohn (Tech); third, Cald-
well (Western). Distance, 155 feet
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
GUSFREDER|CKS
TOPS PHILLIPS
Times Staff Photo.

Gus FrederickS, of the Acacia
team, pulled a Garrison finish
to top Charley Phillips. of King
David, for high individual aver
ages honors in the Masonic
Bowling League, final statistics
reveal.
Phillips had been riding we'll
in front all season, but Fred
ericks unexpectedly produced a
flock of hefty sets in the final
two months to jump ahead of
him by one full point, 113-47 to
112-47. Watson was third high,
four pins behind Phillips.
Lafayette came home three
games ahead of Potomac for
the league team title, while
the latter team finished three
games ahead of Acacia and
PetwOrth for runnerS-up laurelS.
Cleary, of Whiting, took high
set honors with 4O4, with
Brudin's 401 second. Guerrier,
of Takoma, had high game, 172,
while Ulrich's 167 was second
best.
Potomac won both high team
set and high team game money
with a 1,735 set and a 632 game.
st. Johns 629 game was second
best and King David handed in
a 1,704 set. two pins ahead of
Petworth's best, for second high
set.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
.FAWSETT TOPS
D, {, GUNNERS

Breaking SO out of 100 clay
targets, c. C. Fawsett led the
first-half of the District amateur
trapshooters singles championship
being contested on the Benning
range of the Washington Gun
Club. The finals were being held
today.
Next in line was w. F. Burrows,
who shattered 81 of 100 clay birds.
E. Springer, of Newark, N. j.,
won the shoot-off with John w.
Eshelman, of Philadelphia, "a
%, for first prize in Class A for
out-of-town contestants. Both had
broken 80. Yesterdays results:
9S, 90; j. W. EsheIman, 9s, S3; al.
Winchester. 98; w. F. Burrows, 81, 81,
R. c. Coffey, sS. SO; standley Evans,
ton, 95, IS: A. r. wetzel, o5; o. F.
MaIon, NJ 81; l. A. Barnes, rt.o,.,; 81; n ":
S9 C. L. Walker, 9S, rs; ]. H. Hunter,
80; Nash Buckingham, 80, 50; H.
Mercl:; g.; A; S. seabrisht, %; 81;
J. Marcy, 81, "A: f. P. Williams, 81,
10: DR.. A. E. Rush, 81. 29x5O.
E. Doerken, 90; r. P. Livesey 90;
F. W. Pingley 30, II; E. Cuthbert. 90,
70: A. P. Davey. 90; C. G. Bowie, 80,
"A; A. Suttle. SO; L. Lamerson, SO, So;
E. L. Culver 49, Parker Cook, So; DR..
J. Wynkoop, ss, 81; DR.. A. v. Par
sons, IS: w. w. Fickes. SS; J. NJ.
Pearce, So; W. C. Blundon, IS; G.
Woelfel. 81; W. S. Wilson, 81, rs; r.
D. Morgan, 81. 10; R. T. Jones, 81,
IS; Robert snavely, 81, Is; M. Eikel-
berger. ST; 7. C. Marshall S6, rs; W.
E. Saxton, S6.
H. A. Bartholomew. IS, 50; J. R.
Cain, SIS; w S. Evans, IS; DR.. Nitsch,
S4; DR.. A. B. stine, SO; J. r. Pfeiffer,
10; Walter Scott 77s; Donald Wood
ward, "a, 64 NJ. Taylor. 7S; j. M.
Green. Il: n. Franklin, 60.
The 100 targets this morning is
the final of the District singles
championship. The afternoon
event will be the handicap shoot
at distances of 16 to "a yards, 100
targets.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Pickups and
PutoutS

Huck Stahl, shOrtStOp for the
Dixie Pigs, is one of the most
courageous SandlotterS in town
>. he carries five bullet holes
In his stomach as the result of
accidental gunplay when a
child. he is also considered
one of the mos dangerous bat.
ters on the sandlOts. Walter
Nairn says the only time he
ever smashed out a homer some
other player on the team was
given credit for the feat. Len
Stanley. Old.time local sandlOt-
ter. is now a detective in Nor
folk. Jack Mcknight, who
handled the Terminal team last
year, never misses one of the
league games this year. Kirby
Gallagher, q product of the To-
cal saNdIOtS, is performing for
the Norfolk (Va.) club, the
Eastern League. Jimmy Mul-
roe, who once aspired to De a
baliplayer, danced his way to
Broadway. Jack Keefe caShed
in heavily when EquipOiSe was
scratched from the Derby, his
reverse" bet on the Whitney
star going on HOgarty, which
paid Is to l to win at Balm
bridge
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
PLAYING
. MARKS TILT

Interstate took a close game
from Navy Yard yesterday in the
Government League, 81. The
game was one of the best played
this season. Sparkling fielding
and heads-up ball featured the
engagement.
"Lus" Lusby pitched his team
to victory, allowing but seven very
scattered hits and tanning six bat
ters, while his opponent only al
lowed five bingles, but DiehPs two
base blow to left ruined his
chances.
Commerce annexed it's fourth
win in the Departmental League
by defeating Agriculture "Aggies, !"
9-8. Treasury slugged a 10-7 win
over Bureau of Engraving in the
Colored Departmental League.
Loffler plastered Railroad "Y,"
81, in the Industrial League. Cal
vary Baptist shut out First Baptist
in Georgetown Church League,
8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Cornell CrelU Choice
For Regatta Today

ITHACA, N. Y, May 23.-The
Big Red Cornell varsity crew, win
ner at Poughkeepsie last year. was
installed favorite to defeat Syra-
cuse, Harvard and M. I. T. in
Cornell's spring day regatta on
Lake Cayuga this afternoon. M.
I. T. is the only one of the quartet
that has been beaten this season.
Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse coach,
was undecided which Of his two
crews he will start in the varsity
race. Weller, stroke of the
Orange boat that vanquished the
Navy eight, is suffering from an
attack of the lumbago and may
not be at his position.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bat Battalino,
Hartford, Conn, retained world S
featherweight title by defeating
Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles Q5);
Harry Carlton, Jersey City vel
terweight, defeated Buster Brown,
Baltimore 80; Nick Palmer,
Brooklyn middleweight, defeated
Battling Tracey, New York dO;
Joe Click, New York junior vel
terweight, knocked out Joe Amer
leo, New York (2); Jack Sharkey,
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
Davey Alter, Sioux City, Iowa
F1O.
At Erie. Pa.-Harman Perlick,
Kalamazoo, Mich, lightweight,
defeated Tug Phillips, Charlero1,
Pa. Q0); Ray Collins, Erie light
weight, defeated Henry Perlick,
Kalamazoo 1O.
At Miami-Joe Knight. Cairo,
Ca, knocked out Yale Okun, New
York light heavyweight 90.
At Syracuse, N. Paul
Swiderski, Syracuse heavyweight,
scored a technical kayo over Joe
Banovic, Binghamton (5).
At San Francisco-Don Petrin,
Texas heavyweight, and Tony
Poloni, Reno, no contest go.
At Los Angeles, Calif.-Ray
Montoya, San Diego flyweight,
defeated Thor Olson, Butte, Mont.
1O.
At San Diego, Calf Jack Red
man. Los Angeles negro heavy
weight, won on a technical knock
out from Big Boy Peterson, Min
neapoliS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

FIRST FLIGHT
semi-Finals-Leroy Sasscsr. Indian
Spring, defeated ]. D. Herman. WASH
ington, l up; Harry @. Pitt Manor.
defeated M. Parker Nolan. Congress
Finsls-Pitt defeated sasscer. s
and 3.
SECOND FLIGHT
Z Semi Finals-T. NJ. Belshe. Indian
Spring, defeated l.. L. wintringer.
Indian Spring. defeated Henry Phipps,
Beaver Dam. and l.
Finals--Cole defeated Belshe, up in
10 holes.
THIRD FLIGHT
Semi -Finsls-R f. Lewis. Beaver
Dam, defeated Alex Doyle. Beaver Dam.
1 up; ]. F. SwindelI Argyle. defeated
Charles Agnew, indian Spring. up
in 10 holes
Finais-swindem defeated Lewis, ;
FOURTH FLIGHT
Semi i-Finals-Maury Fitzgerald, Ken
wood, defeated william PenderEast.
Ibannockburn. and s; F. E. Early.
Indian Spring. defeated B. N. Hallock,
Finals-FitzgeraId defeated Early. I
and 2.
Semi Finals-R. R. Taylor, Catoctin,
and s.; A. C. Williams. Congressional,
defeated inS Teddy Tetreault, Argyle.
Finals-Taylor defeated Williams
up.
FIRST FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Semi-Finals-Esrl McAleAr, Argyle,
defeated B. H. Burrows, unattac ed,
2 and 1: John Holzberg, Columbia, de-
feated c. R. Morrow, Indian Spring,
l up.
Finals-McAleer defeated Holzberg.
2 up.
SECOND FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Semi -Fnals-Volney Burnett, Beave,
Dam, defeated Jack Biggs. Argyle.
up: Emmons 8. Smith. Columbia. de
Finals-Burnett defeated Smith.
up in 20 holes.
THIRD FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
semi-Finals-w. N. Baldwin. Manor.
defeated H. s. Pope, Indian Spring,
feated J. L. Richards Congressional
Finals-Runswick defeated Baldwin.
and 1.
FOURTH FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Army-Na~y, S'a11r defeated 3. R. Psrfs1o' TtsH0'
unattached. 10 and 8; c. W. stoddard,
Beaver Dam, defeated P. j. Little,
Georgetown u, and I.
Finals-RaE defeated <Stoddard,
FIFTH FLIGHT CONSULTATIONS
Semi-Finals-W. Fl. Arnold Argyle,
defeated H. A. Mihills. Indian Spring
2 and /; n L. Thomson. Manor. de-
Finals-ArnoId defeated Thomson,
2 up.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Wrestling Results

At Holyoke, Mass.-Henri De
Glane, France, defeated Pat NC
Gill, Boston.
At Philadelphia Ray Steele,
California, won from Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma; Dick Daviscourt
defeated Charley Urban; Jim Nc
Millen, Chicago, pinned Milo
Steinborn, Germany, with body
spin in nine minutes; Karl Pojello,
Lithuania, threw Ivan Vakturoff.
At New York-Jack Sherry,
Omaha, Neb., threw Jean La
Deaux. French-Canadian; Count
zarynoff. Russia. flattened Abe
Kaplan, Boston; Stanley Stasiak,
Poland, and Nick Lutte, Cali
fornia, drew; Frank Judson, Michi-
gan, pinned Tony Rocco. Italy;
Charles Luppannun, Finland, and
Bill Demetral, Chicago, drew.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
yng Rounds Veterans Bureau Golf Tournament Listed Monday
RED SOX FACE
EAGLE NINE
TOMORROW
By SIDNEY KATZNELL
"WeIl win tomorrow, but we

By SIDNEY KATZNELL
'Wen win tomorrow, but we
have to fight all the way"
spoke Tom Jenkins, manager
of the vigorous Washington Red
SOx- baseball team.
ooh yeah. That's what you
say; well, 1 have something to
say about that. / have a club
that will hand your team its
first licking of the year. 1 am
going to shoot Lefty Stevens
against you all, he'll stop your
sluggerS." Those were the
words of Manager "Clip"
Clipper, of the Skinker Bros.
Eagles nine.
The Skinker Bros. Eagles. and
Washington Red Sox will battle
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
Eagles field, Wisconsin Ave. and
Upton st. N. w. A large gather
ing is anticipated.
"Tech" Booker or Mickey
O'Connor will oppose Stevens on
the mound. Mickey O'Connor
holds the middleweight District
A. A. U. boxing title and is
a mighty fine twirler.
An-Stars Play
Two games will be played in
the Department Store tomorrow,
the Hecht Company tackles
Lansburgh Brothers on Diamond
No. 4 of the Monument Lot,
starting at IL o'clock and Palais
Royal engages S. Kanns Sons
on the same diamond at l o'clock.
HyattsvilIe AlI-Stars will
stack.up against Culpeper All
Stars of Culpeper, Va, to-
morrow at 3 o'clock in River
dale Park.
Manager Henry Hiser is
seeking a game for Sunday,
May 81, with either TakOma
Tigers, Old Colony Laundry or
Chevy Chase Grays. Call Hiser
at HyaCCSV1AAe AA4I DeGWcen
$3.50 and p. m.
Majestic Radio nine plays the
Western Electric tossers today
starting at 8 o'clock on No. 3
Diamond of the Monument
Grounds. Players Of both teams
are urged to report promptly.
The Radiomen are tuning up
for their Memorial Day double
header with the Hyattsville ALL
Stars on the Riverdale Park dia-
mond starting at 2 o'clock.
Ciro's Villagers and the crack
Olmsted Grill Seniors will cross
bats today at 3 o'clock on the
South Elipse. This game appears
to be the best game carded for
today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Wimbledon May See
Helen Wills Again,
Friends Saw

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, noted
tennis star, asserted today that
she would reach a decision
within the next "a hours on
whether or not she would par
ticipate in the Wimbledon tour
nament in England.
Friends of Mrs. Moody were
Of the opinion that she might
invade foreign fields, as she has
been appearing in a number of
tournaments on the Pacific
coast recently, indicating that
she was putting herself into con-
dition for campaign.