davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

CHATTANOOGA Tenn Nz-c.
50P-GS1e Rye 6z7EIre Rec
Sex tiel6s-. : glad 70 Eet his hand
On d bat again The baadsEe Is Of
his broken hand
a couple O. native Teonesseez-s,
Ear WEBB and Bobby Reeves. are
making things hot to- the Cha--a-
no0Ea 5oTs. Reeves. 2 SOL or Chat
fa1ooEz. looks Ike another Johnny
Eye-s the gay he's fielding around
the keystone sark-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Get Set
For Golf Tourney

P-EEETRS-- - G MARI &C.
R-L1rr -- I'D -c-sz -E
Ez-s @E ID AZe -ocz- fri re
1s-aols C-sy-g zs1z rzF -
t1e Zs1z ANA -1--1 E75 so-ta
zaE- Ez-7
Gs--z C7-=-- E1o III -EE
Tez-- c5 III s--e- ls year
Ns-1. pay 3 scaeczE6 % ban
.o0o--o= with IS payers = -5e
Championship tight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

a -E-5e @ -1ce-ER Il
lsT TES ezra cTE- -s I'D
E-zze EE-F It's -E g
-s-cG = ED--T- G5s-H- =EEzE
al sz-s-11 - z-S EE--E-
Az --1Ez5o- Texas Aocgx.E-v
EEa 5z-10E-E Ezss-s TETz@s1
- - EA-E - 90 LIS - -Z-
Lll@ Sz-EE E--Ez11 - Ear 81
Gear Eez-7@- sEceTt SLOWS - -1e
s3E1E= Pans Es-z -e-Pzz7ex
we z1z--E e19~ TIC Sezs1-E
average p-EElcs-F -zr1lE1oE lie
county -LS -7---E. except ABOUT
EeRS1-z1E II Texas and -C-EE-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
CBy The Associated Press1
Yesterdays Re<uifx

AZ jacksonville. Fa-Phtlacei-
phia CAJ Z. King Edward 2
SAN ANTONIO. Tex-EeE York
GD Is; Chicago CAD O.
Montgomery, Ala-Atlsnta CSA
l. New York CAD o.
Miami Fz-Brooklyn cD L.
Toledo tAA) IL, 10 innings
West Palm Beach. Fla+St Lou
i CA) 10: Buffalo ILJ s.
SARASOTA. Fla Indianapolis
AA) Il: s.. Louis CD J.
NEW ORLEANS. La@Ceveiznd
CA) z. Louisville CAE l.
SAN FRAECISCO-San Francis
co PCL) ): Chicago rD .. norr-
ing game
SAN FRANCISCO5Chicazo Cd
L: Missions PCLD 3. afternoon
TAMPA. Fa-Boe-cn G1 o. Cir
ctnnati OD =
LOS AECEELP1ttsturzh Cd
{. Detroit ca ,
Gu1rc-E. E1zx-TashEns-on CJ
IL, BzlftEore T1 L
Cfattzn0CAly T-enn-Bostna C1 O..
CEAsz1oozz EA =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
Young McAdoo to
Face Trial Monday

BEVERLY HILLS CaE- lrz-rh
I--E= CHS 1I-AE0o-
r. 81 C - tzZE S-szT @
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- 1-z- - A- -=- - -
49, EEE -E-E -zzEz G 11-5s
q So zz
L < 2 VT ---E-Sls 1-x
L-A-71 sid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
GATHERING Is
WELL PLEASED
Burns Decisions Red In
Most Exciting Bout
Of Aftenoon

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r-zra I'm Cz-S Ezz7 NJ
CRY IN 20 "a -1-c-e C IL
tszT-w=zE.k Re bc-cec s-o--
10 re -h a<Er $500 sen =
n@zT-E rs ls-- LEAD Land
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rzz II The rig. and this 6-sz
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hza with each tap making = zp-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

ATLANTA Ca Ezrr1 81
CEr-G= E--e C1 - r-zr1E -
TIE P--z1F A-hlHrlrs EE tlE-
h1-e~E-- -ar SAFE ruCEr -nH ~Ht-
eE- EeTS-E1E par Boz arc
E1s1ol never l9okec oe-tE BEEcr
always scE z tle E-Gr La r
1n-z z-1 E-ET haa EunF
ne El---rE game M-m --4
ASIA preseason sore ar
Az wC1-E O.
SE-1 CnLnE rv Z1al6 eacis
C1E lEE EE- l4-
Ee1-a ut E1Hl B1-Fy goes uu t1l
mat Tor n E1-l-H rl~. ElEA laEr
Ezlu1 Is he taxes ire r.E1- u
D1l SAY EcW Ez1 sog1rF. ZEe
Joe &C-E-z -2s1v or Ee-Ez-1-4
E1o-- then. Ut u E-ea- r- E IN
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I-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

EIA1I Pa MErrh T-E-En
E-O1ET- Eo1--S EEEE C--EtE-
LIE E----l e-- Co --E- Er
r-E--E -DE-E- az LE-ME4-
A-ce-r Rc5-S-- secs --g--v wt
S2-ZzG wr1 rEe- rcru-z
@ 3 Ex-1lCl game IL Re-
lS E-- -I- g. w--El-t Ire EF-a-r
c. tie r --EEt-EIncKr. lmEHw
Vance Ire cE-E- E Gre rs IR
-cz ceTE--zEc hclcClrs e rE
rs EAE-s& n-t - eEE~& &c c1zE
70 a--E WITHIN u 1cw EEFE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
EIIETIN

F1-E- figures. lowest Temperature
last night Eec1l1. highest TEE-E--
CAY. thlac- wind velocity o. n o. II
fourth precipitation Z las. - hxD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

TAMPA Fla March T-F-
Manager Bill MrRecnrle OF the
Braves + anxious 70 win his game
with the s. Louis Cards at Brad
en-o1 because OF q spring series
superstition Bill SAYS. It's --
TOO bad 20 D cleaned I'd II D sprlnE
series ~ q team - the National
league"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30
The
Sports
Spade

~ Hal EUSTACE

-STR1BLNG vi be the TEX
hesTT-eEl- chzzrc1 q rEe
World Clamp Czrk stated = Ii
uncertain terms after hS e-10-
bo1z With " Z yesterday after
E0o1 II Santa Gu Hes tEz
c-eve-e<- -z1 7 erE- hcxzc ard
he's g0c steam 20 h-rn You czz-
tel where Il : gong 70 h- vu1
fEcG ESxL WlEzETe- 7 moved ~
eft EzG a c1z-rE- C Al I-cz. rs
rZ1- s-z-Iac ard ES rz1- = fzS-Er
than III eft II was - Ike s-z60E
h1x-E before = El-ru-- Wners-r +
S-z--eo Z E10-z- II S-z--s1 Gre fer
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E-r5 g z1-e WzEz 7 r-sE :
r--ch Ee -r-G C--e 1z-E II -c-
80 ! wc1 Us IN ! CZ-sE C
Al M les 81 Z S-Tczz zz--
peS % ESk rcE vz cz- -EL -1zz
r1z- S1--Gz III 60 rE EEI-
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Ec--z-@6 t- S--11@ - nee
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E--e-- 3 @E z-z-z-r--5 II
rs - F-0z present Erz-zs
Io@ o-- VI - EsE=6 II CEs-
and
COWBOY JACK O--OS. NJ
- Us TIE Ezs u -1s TEzs g =
cz--@ appeared = -ze
Se-2 CT rig yesterday an asa
C IN . 2o- On Ia rex- card d.
In and G-T -- EnEc-E C.
-1s 6o--S cane -1z TIE sz-
home tcx1 and ara &c 1-5s-Lx
SOLDER JACK BURNS. c.ez-
p B-CE- Yeah Locked Food Il
ceGzu--1g Cullen Red lie hzs lo-s
Q. nst1-z- ability. bit : ID polish
&C fighter Butts would pro5zhlv
make a god sC-sppe- Il ne were
cevsl0ped and not brought zIoug
too quickly. Re needs 70 develop Il.
left 5s5 and 70 srrz5gh-sa cut rs
looping right punch Red. xn3
usually fights with zzs left hand
down was Eide open 20 Buns loop
ing night until he shifted about the
fifth Zcu7d
OLD EDDIE POLO Is Still IL
there catching them. Young Elmer
cec1SsOned him II q four r0urde-
yesterday Polo. Scared veteran.
has taken more than Is good for
him and he shows the effects o. X
Plainly He should lay the gloves
aside for good
FROM A preliminary check-up
On the gate. Il is believed that the
fight card vas q financial success.
This probably means that other
fights VIII De staged II the future
Promoter Turpin has In mind 4
scrap between Pauline Uzcudun
and Babe lint
TAMPA Pa. March T-F-
Manager Bill MrKechrie or the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

saw ANTONIO. Ez-rA ~
II C-E-ezce A-c1e E-Eezi lei
AE-.e- .1r Ire NeW Ec-k GE-I.
gets % TI-EE-. -E-1EE Goes 60
1@rZ-E E-F REE effective
L--a-E- EEz -FHE E-E1Ep1--ME
s1G-ve - -S E---- Erar
saEE1z ar E--r - IKE EccrEnE
Z-Ek S-z-e-E- ever TIA EE-e
before S-lH4r -1Hr u- TIE ChEmH-
White Sex r-r--a- HI- 60 A huxE
I'll E-- n-CEe re ECu-EE E-@-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

BIRMINGHAM A Ezrrh &c
PIE EeH El-E TG-Eees EE-
per- -1 &c u EnEnr r-M- -HE-H--ln-
nearly every ra trey plT 1E rlE--
EEZ r1E --C-EE A4lG-E
al 50 far IS E-GE "a col-
re--e1 = d q rezl c-E S- Err-
e -zH EE-EHHE -ErE - 81
L- E-1 Ben Co.. w. zrMEEE
ET PAL k1rrUuE - DEa
"a E1e1 <E -kE E-zgEU
EE-A -1-ETE c-l1-EE 1c- -s
EE-E Inst EeE-. wEE &C EH
Us . fourth native SCI 1- &c MHH
&E-E E-
Erpwns Lx&uF
WEE FAZ EEECE Pa La
81 b. E.ar lEz
g. - -r-E E--W-E -Ere seer rM#
- q IVES Par EEErH z EHEr
- TIE E-a- Er re last
~ G. RS EE~E r
T NJ - z--zr- Orr -ZEuE
EE -- E- -EE -1K
H. A-E--E -1-l-rw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

COWBOY JACK O--OS- NJ
- Ue Tie EzS q IL EEEs g :
cz-lA appeared = rzE
sara CT rig yesterday s75 asa
C III . RC- On Ia Tx card d.
In and G-T -- EnEc-E C.
lie o0--k cane 1-1z TIE sane
hozE tCx1 and are &c 1-ss-LS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

FROM A preliminary check-up
on the gate. Il IS believed that the
fight card vas q financial success
This probably means that other
fights VIII De staged II the future.
Promoter Turpin has In mind 4
scrap between Pauline UzCudun
and Babe lint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-30

OLD EDDIE POLO e Still III
there catching them Young Elmer
cec1S.cned him II q four rounce-
yesterday Polo. Scared veteran.
has taken more than Is good for
him and he shows the effects q L
plainly He should lay the gloves
aside for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

The Philippine Motor Association. the
first island-wide association OF auto
lists, has Just been formed in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

DR.. Pope has found from her study
that among the various reasons for
students leaving college before they
graduate the most common are: Timid-
ity, failure to make q sorority, not
being able to adjust themselves to
working and playing with other stu
dents and not receiving the considera-
ton they feel is due them.
The Sodality Union Of Washington
closed its second successful retreat last
Monday morning at the Washington
Retreat House. The retreat master was
Rev. Thomas A. Becker, S. j., of Wood
stock College. He took as the motto
OF the retreat Let any man who will
come after Me, take an his cross,
deny himself and follow Me-"
Father Becker stated that In his
opinion the great social problem of
our day would not exist II rich and
poor alike would earnestly mediate
upon our Lords life spent at Nazareth.
In stressing the great virtue OF charity,
Father Becker said that no virtue is
good without charity.
Before beginning the first conference
the retreat master requested the re-
treatsnts observe. silence. He also sug-
geSted that In accordance with the
suggestion made by the Baltimore
Catholic Review, every one remember
in their prayers those who lost their
lives when the home of the Little
Sisters of the Poor in Pittsburgh was
burned to the ground.
On Sunday morning mass was Of
fered up for the intentions of those
who made the retreat. The reverend
retreat master announced that a
plenary indulgence may be gained by
those saying q prescribed prayer every
day for 40 consecutive DAYS after the
retreat. The prayer prescribed was the
Hail Holy Queen"
The next closed retreat of Wash
ington will be held over Labor day at
the washington Retreat House, begin
ming Saturday evening, September 5,
and ending Tuesday morning Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Der 8. Rev. Joseph Fitzsimmons.
c. SIS. r., will be the retreat master,
Make reservations by phoning the
Franciscans Sisters of the Atonement,
Col. 2440, or Mary Msttingly, lay sec
rotary, Metropolitan 1884.
The Chevy Chase, d. c., Garden Club
held its regular monthly meeting last
Monday morning at the home OF MRS.
D. G.. Davis. 1882 Mckinley street, with
Mrs. william M. Stewart as ASSISTANT
hostess.
Mrs. F. Baker Weaver. the presi-
dent, presided, and project OF neIs
to have the club, as part of its years
work, take over the planting OF seven
flower beds at q neighborhood home
was unanimously Endorsed by the MEM
bers. A collection of specimen blooms
from their gardens brought by the
members were later taken to cheer tne
shut-ins of the home.
A special feature was an interesting
travel talk by Mrs Cross, brief review
Of her recent trip to Europe. Durlns
the social hour refreshments were
served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
OIL. GAS AND COAL
DEPOSITS REPORTED IN
SOUTHERN MONTANA

Approximately 1850 square
miles of land, lying between the
Beartooth mountains and the Big
Horn and Pryor ranges, were COW
cred in recent geological sur
vey, according to summary re-
port announced in Washington D.
C. upon possibilities of oil, gas
and coal development in Carbon,
Big Horn, Yellowstone and Still
water counties, Montana.
"There is in this region an
abundance of source material from
which oil or gas might be produc-
ed, the report said, but added 'the
doubtful factor is the question of
the presence of favorable struc-
ture", due to structural faults
below the surface.
The report recommended sever
al sites for drilling.
Great differences in the coal
strata were found, with CONNER
cially productive veins ranging
from 45 to So inches thick. The
coal tests were made in the Eagle
formation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
TELEPHONE NUMBER NINE
OUR "GREATER" UNIVERSITY

MOT of the executives of the older units of the Uni
versity of Montana to be satisfied with the al
oments made out of the S3000000 bond issue fund for his
institution This is surprising could hardly be other
wise The dissatisfaction goes to the very roots of the uni
veTsy organization and structure in Montana. We could
have created organized and operated institution of
higher education expensive wasefu duplicating
and unsatisfactory SCALE
The fault does lie with the university authorities but
with the members of successive Montana assemblies and the
constituencies behind Them who looked upon those educa
0na facilities with narrow, selfish, plcayunlsh and
ignored utterly the broad aspects efficiency economy
the horogness of the education offered to the youth of
the state Instead the dream of fine and effective unver
sty of this state regarded in the guse of rich piece
of pie from which everybody must get slice while the get
ting is good.
The university was parceed out very much like the spos
Of politics. like the opening of pork barrel for ndvid
uas but for cities and counties and localities Those who
not acuated in former sessions of the legislature by
such sordd motives fell under an equally faacous argu
ment when they submitted to the urge that education be
brought pecemea to the scattered youth of the state in
stead of bringing the youth to the educational Institutions
An Illustration of these unwse counses in some of our
former assemblies be found in the fact that in some
sessions proposals for many half dozen normal col
leges submitted to be located in many different
towns in the state. It going far to state that some
localities actuated in their camor to obtain unit of
the university by the opportunity it would offer to sell
their desire the establishment of expanded education
al facilities s.4s
Already fooshness is apparent in its results. The
state is financially unable properly to maintain this multi
pcy of higher educational colleges which all part of
the university Concentrated effort is always more efec
tive and less Wasteul than sporadic widespread appca
ton, no matter how sincerely administered.
1t would be Tremendously difficult to rectify the mistakes
have made with regard to the greater university To
gin would cost millions upon millions But the lessons
OF this expensive mistake at least should be brought home
every one. We spending and providing less for
the youth Of the state than had followed the nte
gent plan of university building.
We must learn for benefit in the future that we
cannot consider state problems from the selfish viewpoint
of sections and communities AS become more state
conscious and Montana minded we will not again fall into
the which has brought cumbersome tremendously
costly university scattered all the and endessy
duplicating its work-The Montana Standard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

genius, physical and mental brav-
cry and the ability to think in
lightning-like flashes.
Six years ago any boat with
detachable engine which could go
eight miles an hour was considered
a pretty speedy outfit. That year
the worlds record plunged upward
to sixteen miles an hour. Now all
that is changed. Ray Pregenzer
Jr., of Antioch, Ill, at Fox Lake
made one mile against the clock
six times at an average of 50.934-
the present worlds record. At
Middletown Walter Widegren, OF
Glen Cove, N. Y, IS years old, beat
the champions of Florida, Cali
fornia and all intermediate racing
spots, including a couple of rip
snorting cowboys from Arizona, at
46.153, a new worlds record in
competition.
The things that spell the amaz-
ing difference between the slug
gish results of 1925 and the whiz-
zing, slashing cupboard racing of
today, are the great improvement
in hulls and engines, the superior
knowledge and driving skill of the
modern racers. the tender care they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

give their motors and the avail
ability of gasoline which will pro-
duce the necessary 5000 or more
revolutions per minute demanded
of racing cupboard motors, and oil
which will not break down under
the terrific heat created by this ire
mendous engine speed.
Good Oil Vital to Speed
The champions have found may
be a dozen brands of gasoline to
produce the desired results. But
the oil is a different matter. No
amount of skillful refining will
give an oil the necessary qualities
if they are not present in the crude
from which it is made. Of the
forty worlds record holders estab-
lished at Middletown, SO used pure
Pennsylvania lubricants, most of
them of the same type and make
employed by Gar Wood in his
1900 h. p, 100-mile-an-hour inter-
national winners, the Miss
Americas, by a majority of the
successful racing pilots in other
boat classes and specified by IS per
cent of American marine engine
builders.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

Maritime circles and the travelling
public generally are awaiting with no
little interest the advent next May OF
the new 42.5o0-ton Canadian Pacific
liner Empress of Britain" now I'm
dergoing her last few finishing touches
on the Clyde. The maiden voyage OF
this newest ocean greyhound had been
set for June II, from Southampton
and Cherbourg for Quebec. but so
rapid has been the progress Of the
last stages of her construction and
decoration that the Canadian Pacific
Steamships recently announced that
she will sail on her initial westbound
transatlantic crossing on May 27-
from Quebec June 6-three weeks
earlier than originally intended. The
Empress of Britain, which carries first
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

class, tourist third class and third
class passengers. from present indi-
cations will be booked to capacity for
her first trip in both directions, and
her maiden voyage from Southamp-
ton is being regarded as social event
of outstanding Importance.
Launched by the Prince OF Wales on
June II, 1890. the Empress Of Britain
is the largest liner to be built in Brit
ish shipyards since the great war. and.
because OF her speed. size and ap-
pointments, is considered the last word
in ocean travel. Capable of speed in
excess OF 25 knots. she is expected to
make strong bid for the blue ribbon
OF the Atlantic. as the st. Lawrence
route via Quebec to Europe is shorter
than from other Atlantic ports. The
Empress of Britain is fitted with the
largest swimming pool afioaJ. and she
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

win be equipped with ship-to-shore
telephone service and other modern
conveniences. An outstanding feature
Of this great vessel is the fact that all
her frst-class staterooms are outside
rooms, and because of their size are
called apartments. Her public rooms
have been decorated by such celebrated
artists as Frank Brangwyn. Edmund
Dulac. Sir John Lavery. Sir Charles
Allom and W. Heath Robinson Be-
cause the Ball-Louvre ventilation sys-
tenn. combined with these large out
side apartments. makes her an ideal
vessel for cruising tropical waters. she
has been chosen to make a round the
world cruise. sailing from New York
Dec. 8, 1881. for voyage OF 128 days,
She thus will become the largest and
fastest liner ever to circle the globe On
| to negotiate the Panama Canal "
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Feline Beasts of Prey

There are at least so species of
the cat family widely distributed
throughout the world. They en-
brace the most powerful living
beasts of prey. including the lion,
tiger, leopard, ounce, jaguar, puma.
and cheetah. as well as lynxes. wild
cats and other small carniyors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Synchronoux Clocks

The bureau of standards says a
synchronous clock, operated on a
circuit for which it is designated,
can neither gain or lose, nor be
set. 1t must be kept in exact step
with the generator in the power
house. However. If the current
stops, the clock will step unless it
has some auxiliary attachment to
keep it running.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Porcupine's Revenge

Large animals such as cougars,
lynx and even bears very often lose
their lives as a result of an attack
ON a lowly porcupine. Quilts lodge
In the animals mouth. swelling it
to a size that makes eating impos-
sible and the victim slowly starves
to death.