davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
MEET SET FOR
JULY 3, 4, 5
Valley Teams Have Held
State, National
Titles

t1kI[A0A W 80
DALLAS. May 27.-The South
western and Texas. State Skeet
championships will be shot over the
Dallas Skeet club range here July
3, 4 and 5, It has been announced.
Tentative plans are being MADE
In the Rio Grande Valley TO send
q team to compete in this meet.
Donna and Brownsville gunners
have made an impressive showing
in state and national shoots. Donna
at one time held the Texas team
title. A team Of Brownsville and
Donna gunners captured the ma
tional championship at New Or
leans.
Dallas boasts one Of the finest
shooting grounds OF the southwest
located just above the west END oil
the Houston Street siaduct. along
the levee adjoining Oak Gill, where
the two big events viii be pulled
OFF.
The program committee, compos-
ed of r. Z. Witt, chairman. SKIN
ME English, E. c. Strange, w. VIII
lis, Don White, T. G. Morgan, Cnar-
lie Pyle, DR.. A. Z Beckman ana
others, has been working hard ana
has succeeded in getting up a pro-
that promises TO be one OF the
finest ever arranged for a Skeet
shoot with plenty Of money prizes.
and twenty-seven gold medals o.
original. unique design, which VII
be a source OF pride to any 0
who may win one. Trophies VIII DC
awarded in Mems, Women's, Junior
and Team championship events
Several thousand programs are
being sent out - clubs Throughout
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma
New Mexico. and Texas. with lnvl-
tations 10 all shooters with their
families. and a large delegation VIII
be expected.
Skeet shooting is practically new
In the southwest. but though young
IL has made rapid strides n many
new teams are being organized IN
this locality, and many oil our
southwestern shooters are making
sieh scores-two Of them. Fetlx
Leake of New Orleans and ~ T.
MacCollom Of Dallas having been
selected on the all-American team
of five men with some OF the old
er shooters OF the east.
The Dallas Club shoots three
times a week. shooters thereby
getting good practice and some
good scores are being chalked up.
Dallas is making a strong BID LOT
the team championship. Having
been beaten the last two years. they
are determined to carry of ootn
the Texas and the Southwest cham
pionships this year. and competition
for places on the team Is keen.
Programs and other information
OF the July shoot can be obtained
from ~. T. MacCollom. 1922 Young
street, Dallas, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Enana Me BROWNSVnLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHMmz
VALLEY SKEETMEN PLAN TO ENTER STATE SHOOT AT DALLAS

OF the championship courses OF
Britain. A golfer recently described
the course. There are miles and
miles OF H." he said, and thou
sand Of bunkers.r
Most courses must be heightened
for championship play, but Car
noustie had 10 be shortened for the
forthcoming event. It's natural
length OF SOL yards has been re-
duced TO $3.50.
Though there Is q world or trou-
bic lurking on the fairwayS. the
greens afford a haven FOR the GOLF
er who sends his shots true. For
sire. beauty and texture OF turf
combined with evenneSs or pace
they are unsurpassed anywhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Carnoustie Course Will Be
Test For American Golfers

Although this viii be the first
time IN history that the open event
has been held at CarnouStie. the
course Is almost as famous IN
Scotland as the classic ST. Andrews
links.
The CarnoustIe links are on
natural seaside golfing land.
stretching between the little village
and Carnoustie bay. and are typical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

TO buy his release at the end Of
the current playing season.
Caldwell, q first baseman, has
been playing professional baseball
three years. signing with the Cleve-
land Indians in 1928. after his de-
parture from Yale. He broke into
the lineup for a few games but was
never a regular.
Playing for New Haven this year,
he has been batting at q sos clip
with II home runs already TO his
credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
New American
League Leader
Vet Official

CLEVELAND. May rs. Up
There wasn't much doubt in tn
minds OF American League clu'
owners today that they had selecte
not only a diplomat as their thir
president but a man 49, can hand
the big stick" as well as the late
Ban" johnson and Ernest S. Ber-
nard.
The new league head. William
HaTridge Of Chicago. who was ell
ected 10 a full ~three-year term at
yesterdays special meeting. is a
quiet. unasSuming man Of IS. He
seldom talks much. but there have
been occasions when he has acted
quickly, deciSively.
For II years. he served as private
secretary to the stormy Johnson. a
task that forced him 10 become q
shrewd diplomat and 70 wave the
big stick" many times in Johnson's
absence because OF illness. During
the past three years. when he has
acted as secretary OF the league
under the late Ernest S. Bernard.
he has won the admiration Of the
American League club owners with
quick thinking and efficiency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

CARNOUSTIE. Scotland. May g
-tPl-Great stretches or sandy
wastes. high sand dunes and more
than 800 yawning traps Will de-
mand the utmost in skill and ac-
curacy from the pa entrants. in
Guiding 10 from the United States.
who tee off In the qualifying round
OF the British open Monday over
the old course" here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

You'll get a thrill of real pleasure-and know you'll be tire-safe
and trouble-free-f you have us mount new Goodyear Double
Eagles or Al-Weathers before you start on your Decoration Day
trip. The gripping tread will hold you more safely on any road
the Supertwist Cord carcass will absorb the shocks and blows
of the road. Get our liberal tradein proposition and drive away
on new Goodyears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Yale Star Is
Under Contract
To Uncle Robby

NEW YORK. May 28-P-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today announced
they had taken an option on the
services of Bruce Caldwell. former
Yale football star and present star
of the New Haven baseball club OF
the Eastern League with the right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
ON CONDITION

How could YOU be so deceitful
as no tell Miss PLANE she was
pretty?"
Il wasn't deceitful at all"
You don't mean 10 say YOU think
she is actually pretty?"
of course not. What I told
her was that she was as pretty as
She could be."-Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Associated Press Photo

and-girl story-all ride serenely on
cycles or no cycles. The revived in
terest IN kid pictures. like Tom
Sawyer "Skippy', and the rest,
continues.
But it's the trend toward mystery
stories that Is most pronounced al
present. Inspired by the success OF
"Dracula". Universal is making
'Frankenstein.'' and Paramount
offers Frederic March in DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Canada has AZ licensed airports,
"a licensed seaplane ports, and As
unlicensed landing places for air
craft.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
AN lNExHAUsTIBLE RESOURCE
From Great Falls Tribune

NGAOh oAS0S @0S ANDAAZ
Montana has a resource that is inexhaustible. The more
it is exploited, the more valuable it becomes. In time it will
bring a larger annual cash income to the state than our wheat
or our copper.
This inexhaustible resource is our matchless scenery. We
will derive an increased income from it as soon as our trunk
the end of 1882. And as E. 7. Scoyen, superintendent of Glacier
national park, pointed out in an address here the other day:
You cOnnot spoil scenery by looking at it. In fact, the more
it is looked at, and appreciation of it spreads, the more alluring
it becomes"
Answering the doubt expressed by some that tourists do
not bring as much money to a state as generally believed Mr..
Scoyen said: IF you think motorists do not spend money, just
load your family into your car and take a Today trip. The
shrinkage in your bankrol will indicate to what extent the av-
erage tourist distributes cash as he goes about"
Proof that American states and communities are alert 20
the economic calue of national parks is indicated by the number
of bills introduced in the last congress for the creation of new
reservations of this sort. Two or three of these projects were
approved, contingent on the states affected raising sufficient
money to buy the land held in private ownership.
The legislature of the state of Kentucky has just passed an
appropriation of 915O0O00 to acquire lands 50 that the Nam
mouth Cave national park may be established. The states Of
scripuons OF their citizens, have raised S4500,000 to make the
Great Smoky national park a reality. More than half of the
amount needed for the Shenandoah project has been pledged.
Montana, however, has one national park wholly within it's
boundaries and another partially within its borders for which
it has never had to contribute a cent directly. And these two
parks-Glacier and Yelowstone-are well advertised. Each year
VIII see an increasing number of visitors in both.
With our trunk highway system completed in 1885,. as
now planned under present construction program, Montana can
advertise to the world that motorists may reach either park,
as far as this state is concerned, over safe and smooth roads.
This opportunity, coupled with the interest in Glacier and yell
loWstone that IS known to exist throughout the country, will
bring the state a magnificent income that undoubtedly will
realize what it means to have q natural resource that is mex.
haushbe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

on the papers to make them burn
better, and Mr. Shea asked her why
she did that, if she wanted to burn
the house down. She replied that
n couldn't burn the house down
with a fire on the cement floor.
When asked whether she and her
husband had quarreled, she said
hey never quarreled, that he had
been in unusually good spirits at
the supper table and had appeared
much better. She admitted that
they had had a little wine at sup
per and mentioned the kind to Mr..
Shea. She said the neighbors said
they had had a terrific quarrel that
night and that they had core to
the door and tried to separate them,
but that such was not the case.
that she and her husband had liv-
ed together for % years and that
they never quarreled. Mr. Shea
asked her: "Was there anybody at
the door that night?" She replied:
The neighbors said So" did you
see anybody there?" No, / didn't
see any neighbors there"
Mrs. Arnot described the box
Of corrosive sublimate and men,
Toned purchasing it in the presence
If Miss Grace West and E. o. Ev-
She said she had intended
;prinkling it back of the base
to kill insects. Her care
essness in leaving the box in the
Medicine cupboard seemed to prey
IN her mind, and also the thought
hat possibly in some way her son
Robert might be blamed. She Of
cred to plead guilty to whatever
he might be guilty of, but she
ranted the assurance that Robert
5ould not be blamed or punished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
EvERETT's GOOD FORTUNE

The news, released through the associated press, of the purchase
of the Everett Washington News, a morning daily, by Judge W. B.
comes as a surprise and holds no small degree OF regret. It's a
lucky break for Everett but not so good for Great Falls and Montana.
These are men of the fiber and the cahbre we call i'll afford to lose.
Mr.. Peet has been on the editorial staff of the Great Falls Tribune
since 1920 and for the last several years has been editor in chief. M
Diehl has been the Tribunes business manager for eve longer.
The Tribune is recognized a S the states greatest newspaper, in
point of both service and prosperity. and Peet and Diehl have done
their full share in making it such. The exceptional service it has
rendered it's city and state, and the independent and unbiased policy
courage. He is a young man of verilty and vision. He does not
hesitate to accept responsibility and is endowed with the brain and
energy to put through what he undertakes.
Judge RhOades has been a citizen of the state for nearly thirty
years and has filled with success and distinction many positions Of
honor and trust He is recognized as a outstanding member of the
Montana bar. With this team working together it is quite conserva-
tive to predict for Everett a morning paper that will meet its full
approval, and in due time inspire its pride, confidence and coopera-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Indian Women's Home
Club Meets, Frazer
(From County Agent Hart

Eleven members of the Huda-
shona Home Demonstration club
met in Frazer last Tuesday after.
moor to discuss meat equivalents
which could be served at this sea.
son. The object of the meeting
was to help housewives plan to in
clude more eggs, milk and cheese
in the diet in place of meat there
by reducing the expenditure for
protein foods and at the same
time adding interesting variety 20
the diet.
Cook books and bulletins on nu-
triton were available to those de-
string them.
Plans we're discussed concerning
Mid-Winter Fair exhibits. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Dan Martin, Jr., on
Tuesday, March II, at 1880 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

shortly after the final quarter
opened. With about 4 minutes left
to go Courchene broke away twice
for quick baskets, one the result
OF an out of bounds play which
worked perfectly. The Wolves
were leading by one point. Clark
collected his 4th foul and left the
game. He was replaced by Burnt
son. Price missed the free throw.
There was 2 minutes to go. Meth
er team seemed able to get away
for a shot. With less than a min
ute to go Weeks Topped one from
back of the free throw line, put
ting the Wolves ahead 23 to 20.
The game ended seconds later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

a Valuable Advertising Medium, Exclusive in a
Large Territory Including Parts of Three Counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Schenkerberger
Buys Building

Connie Schenkenberger has
bought the building occupied by
the post office and Mr.. Schenken-
berger's barber shop. He has sew
eral offers from prospective rent
ers but has not decided what he
viii do with it after the post office
moves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Leavitt Asks Money
For Frazer School

Washington,-The house has ac-
cepted and amendment offered by
Representative Leavitt, republican,
Montana, to the second deficiency
bill, to provide $4,000 for the In
dian school at Frazer, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

WYOMING'S LOSS

The state OF Wyoming has suffered a heavy loss in the death Of
her well beloved governor who was last week cut down in the prime
of his useful career, soon after being inaugurated in office for a sec
ond term. The editor accompanied by Mrs. Marshall was fortunate
enough to be with the national editorial party who we're guests Of
Wyoming in July and August, 1929. Governor and Mrs. Emerson and
one of their sons were with the party on a part of the interesting
l, hOsptabe, democratic westerners. They won the admiration and
warm friendship of every member of that party The sorrow brought
by Governor Emersons death will reach far beyond the borders Of
his friendly state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

The 4th game of the tournament
played Friday morning was be-
tween Glasgow and Malta. Glas-
low, rated as one of the weaker
teams before the tournament. pro
duced the first upset by defeat
ing Malta % to 10. The game was
close throughout with neither at
any time able to gain a safe lead.
Glasgow dropped in two or three
baskets in the closing minutes of
the game to put them ahead.
The 5th game was between Sa-
co and Hinsdale and was a walk
away for Saco. Rognas, Menge
and Taylor scored almost at will
for Saco while Hinsdale had but
few shots. The final o was
Saco IS, Hinsdale 10. -Hinsdale
made the low score of the tourna-
ment in this game.
Dodson proved their strength in
the first game Friday afternoon,
the 9Th game of the tournament.
Cotter, Dodson's center, was 60
ing good and Nashua was elimin-
ated 35 to 13. Nashua used a long
pass which was not very effective
either against Poplar or Dodson
as most of their passes were inter
cepted. Dodson's passing game
was better but was confined
largely to two men which worked
to their disadvantage when play
ing against experienced tams.
Malta and Hinsdale played the
second game Friday afternoon and
Hinsdale was eliminated by a
score of 50 to 16. Malta's short
pass game was working to perfect
ion and they sifted through Hins-
dale's defense for shots directly
under the basket. Hinsdale fought
hard and looked better than they
did in the game with Saco, but
still sadly outclassed.
: Wolf Point and Poplar met in
the Sth games of the series Fri
day evening. The game was n Of
the classics of the tournament.
Both teams were on their toes and
wonderful basketball. At
time during the game did eth
err team gain a lead of over three
Poplar took the lead to
start the game but the Wolves
pulled ahead near the end of the
first quarter to make the score
Wolves 4. Poplar 8. Nelson and
had each scored a field
goal for the Wolves, while Clark
had counted l free throw. Peter
son scored a field goal for Poplar
and Price counted one from the
free throw line. Price counted
twice from the field and Nelson
in the second quarter making
he score 7 to 6 for Poplar at half
time. Both teams battled on even
terms during the third quarter
counted for the Wolves.
Peterson scored on q free throw.
skjeveland hooked In a one-hand-
sr for Poplar. Larson counted
rom the free throw line for Wolf
Point. Peterson sank q long one
or Poplar. Skjeveland added two
Weeks counted from the
loor twice In rapid succession.
,kjeveland counted the last bas-
ret OF the quarter q few minutes
alter. Score Poplar Is, Wolves II.
Peterson scored from the floor
o put Poplar ahead 3 points
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
sARGENT-HAGEN

Frederick John Sargent and
p6zs Elinor Hagen, both OF Gias-
ZOE were married at the Lutheran
earrcs on Feb. % by the Rev. ~.
z Tollefson IN the presence OF
witnesses,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
ARNOT SANITY
CASE TO JURY

CONTINUED from page one)
ne said, he reached the conclusion
she was suffering from drug In
~toxication. He conceded that con-
~Versatiens alone could not be used
as an absolute test of sanity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Wolf F
Montana, April 8. 1918, under the Act of March 8, 1897
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
WOLVES WIN
SUB-DISTRICT

CONTINUED from page one)
was made against a team that
placed 4th. 1t is doubtful that any
team could have checked the VOL
yes offense as they were going
in this game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

No selection Of an all tourna-
ment team was made but | offer
the following as my All Tourna-
ment Team
Forward-Rognes, Saco
Forward-Courchene, Wolf Point
Center-Weeks, Wolf Point
Guard-Manning, Poplar
Guard-Clark, Wolf Point
Utility-Cotter, DOdson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-29
BANK, TRAIN
 R0BBER RUN
 DOWN, CAUGHT
Last of Six Members of Pa cific Coast Gang Fin
 ally Captured

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-C Charle S Berta alias Harry Stone, one of the members of a gang of notori- GUS bank and train robbers of the Pacific Coast, will face a murder charge in California. He is expect ed to survive bullet wound in the lung, a shot from one of four de- tectives who prevented his escape in an automobile after a terrific struggle, when his companion, Gladys Rogers, tipped him off.
 Detectives waited to arrest him as he entered his apartment after tipped over the telephone as to his whereabouts.
 Six Come to Grief
 Bertas capture, the Police here said, brings the sixth Nanaimo British Columbia, bank robber to grief s<
 The gang was also involved in the recent s44,Ooo robbery of the Everett bank and robberies of two trains in California, and other hold-ups.
 Eddie German, the first arrested in California, awaits execution for the murder of Policeman Frank Smith, whom he shot to death in Oakland, attempting to escape ar rest.
 Is Train Robber
 R. E. Sherwood was arrested here and sent to California to face trial for two train robberies. es
 William Bagley, also arrested here last week, is a member Of the gang. The police found nitro glycerine and firearms in his apart ment.
 T. H. Johnson, another member of the gang, is under sentence here for a Seattle bank robbery
 Gladys Rogers is held as an ac- complice..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-29
NOTICE

The Annual Chicken Dinner giv- en by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will be held at the M. E. Church Friday, January 30th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-29
OVER HUNDRED MINERS ESCAPE | IN ExPL0SI0
Twenty-nine Known Dead
 Some of Bodies Man. gled, Others Charred

LINTON, Indiana, Jan. 29.-Sev- en men were brought out alive this morning from the Little Betty
 Mine, near here, following an ex- plosion late yesterday afternoon. 1 Eighteen bodies have also been
 recovered. #8 tf The total number rescued alive is nine and the total dead is 29
 all in the shaft when the explosion
 occurred.
 All men in the mine at the time of the explosion have now been
 accounted for.
 I. The miners brought out alive
 barricaded themselves in one of the entries of the main corridors when escaping gas which filled the
 pit caused a blast.
 The officials have not determined
 whether the gas became ignited or
 whether 600 pounds of dynamite previously carried in exploded. ! The shock was felt for 40 miles. Some of the bodies were badly
 mangled, others were charred, while
 some bore no marks. The coal mine is one of the
 largest producers in the State. Ap- proximately Ills men left the mine
 few minutes before the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-29

neau and Douglas ,,nt:i 1907, when they went into the Interior, living for a time at Fairbanks and mov- ing from there to Ruby where they resided until 1925. They moved then to New Mexico and soon aft erwards established their home at Roswell.
 MT. Lovely died at Roswell in June, 1880. MT Carter went there for the obsequies and on his return to Juneau, the following month, was accompanied by Mrs. Lovely.
 Mrs. Lovely was an invalid for the past three years. Her death was not unexpected.
 Surviving relatives are Mrs. Car ter, Mrs. A. J. Day, of Crompton, Cal, a daughter; Mrs. Virginia Hickman, of Seattle, a sister, and Wilfred Yelle of Spokane, a brother. Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at o'clock in the Catholic Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-29
STUDENTS WILL
 GIVE DANCE IN
 HI SCHOOL GYM
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

The Student Body of the Juneau High School will give dance Fri day evening in the school gym nasium and the public is invited to attend and participate in good time.
 The affair will follow a basket ball game between the boys and girls teams of the Douglas and Ju- neau high schools and should prove to be one of the snappiest dances both students and general public may enjoy.
 Dancing will start about 10 o'clock and as the next day is Saturday, when students may sleep in,' perhaps the affair will last until well after midnight. Any way there will be two hours of dancing