davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
RUM KILLING
First Twas Verse
Then Twas Curse
Now It's Worse

Los ANGELES Jan - p
i DO not drink ! Do To- curse.
nor hare I HABITS that are E0rse-
poetic Prank P B-ice zEe-e6-
before hS welding beIzs Eere
heard TINS Ms. Rlce cec-zr-
ed With VIZ. II SEEKING 4 clFO-ce
from hin
But after Prank ard ! were
Eed- he changed lis r1le rLe
good wife Ezh He hcEse6 II
gEze al 7 can for T1zEe- =
the life OF mani And z6zeL .
this rnvr1-Z tez- Tere EE
words that II cant Ee7azr
His Te-Es- win EWEe--sEE r--E
Im51ed- wzz I- a. net T1E- -
TOT stored TIE COT L11kE1
down - Sympathy. wEen ZE
Brce rad nsce Ee- Plea Re Ezlc
-TC1 need no. hezr l. rcw- f-
I've amid -D- Ez-e
ToE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS No Jan.
G--OES Reddv explained rs
Use O. for niles C Milwaukee rz--
TzE tracks Monday night 6 = zo-1-
CIR speedway but not 70 the sat-
fzcrICl OF eTE-rrzE
4 thouEh- = tod poke - ~
Just ar1zhe- cz-oT-
hzsperz-ed t-z1rE- c. TIE
So1-hTEE Limited ere cnerh 80
Eh1cn damaged Re6d-s CIR after
T. and . Companion moved = from
the rails asserted S1E-F-hEE S1r--
o. c-re
Off1cs-S said FeCdT -11lr - -
ra1T1ec Fr1dsT C a charge Is ve-
undetermined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
TWO BRIDGES
In A MIX-UP
Order From Mexico City
Closes NJ P Bridge
Wednesday

To Dz--zE haze z-zsez -z--
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rezs5 Ee6-sssr
One Ezs 1= announcement Tvs
car rlz- TIE 5-lGE=x q TIE Mex
Kan 1c-CE - for points II Tex
- T1l[ rgzzln oper g l1-x :
daF. ore CT TIE points be5r=
B-C=r-L -s -zs 70 . ITO
et-e- FEB II Inquiry rErezIHL rhz-
ID ------E-S hare been received
u Lz-z-1--s C@flrz-s . this e.
feet aid that -1Isss Surh zz-ur-
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A ssco16 compilation EzS a. o.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
PLAN TO GREET
ADMIRAL BYRD
Official Reception Plans
Are Shaping Up, Lions
To Participate

AL 5000
H1lrNETrN lar -
- - - -
- -
- - -
- -
. -
-
-
- -
= - -
- So go
IN - - -
- - -
- - - -
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Cameron Auditor
Post In Untitled

- EE Em 4r
M "A L-m- r--rM Hr H
rHr1 l EE--- -nE nrH- rHrE
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boEez ECweE EEE nerE rEr
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CPS tn
Ins E7rZErt 49, ~ race d
1zc1e A - Eaz& & rhe clz as
t1- corr ard l1cgF Geo WeEw-
re1 C rEe wmE[ E-ag rn1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Top Notchers Expected To
Enter Harrington Tourney

De-z-E S--h Lei Dsrsl s-- GEs
EZ Ell Eh0 ne not entered -
TIE Texas Cps- are rE-rznE c. e.
tE-E TIE EErl-EE- t1--ra-E
OB-E- EE-ed -o1zF.
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maze -he -rp t-r- Ez1 E--r-r
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TIE r---z-c-- a. Ez-Lnrer IL
% De he16 Frh 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Farmers Resolve to Stop
Cabbage Cutting Want SIS

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state and federal inspector stated
painting out -lz- TINS rFz- hzs
[@l q -E rE- CEN LE-EzE5 - -
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IS SERBIAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Trinity University
Discussed At Meet

SAN MARCOS Tex Jan II
Ar ecEcz-i1czl conference II
chEChss Il TIE Austin P-eshT--r
Eas he'd q the Ce---z- PRESBYTERIAN
church q : a here LAST rzEh-
About % representatives from san
A1ro-1o. Austin EnchEein.
Wrzh-S5o-o and san Marcos -
-Hr1eC-
he o1lsc- u- -Ez EeetrE Ezs 20
c1Sc1zs ed1czrln1zl EorK - Tr--
U1-TEz-T- The Rex 3 a. E0cEE
Texas sEnoclczi Chairman c. rra
Committee CT Christian education.
pressed Dr. J. Z BI--z p-eSf-
dent q Trinity. -zs zz1zE re
Dezksz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Mother Of Local
Woman Dies Here

E-Ee-z S-TlcES ES-z he'd Z
Nsr RC--=- Ia T-eslzr fc- M-
LILY E0-ls- of Mrs. Z c Dod1-
Br0ErsTEa
Mrs LILY Ezo rad her ---
IT toT E-E tine. cle1 90 B-c=E-
F-[ S111aT Ecr---E Her bodv
Was taken 70 LOUISIANA Sre lad
teen III for so-E tire
M-- ard Mrs. Do65 are ro- Il
EEr Rr-- were r-e- rs-- . a.
-r-l &C. 1u-E-z- r. are Trr-
C . return hF-s z-ze tine t1x
wee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
of Lion
Goes To Trial

SAN ANTONIO A -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

%EW YORK TEn Z---nH
SeT YORK A-E--rEl t11Er SAD
WE--E- = C---EE-- M--u-rn
Ez--zlE- hat taken CT -SF 1-E---
zrEe r---lEs -r-E---r E--nTnBn.
Ire E--E- z=7--- FEe- issued 90
Al fnr.EzzL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
fSpa-zi Z TIE Herald

SAN ANTONIO Jan Z-Fr--
present l~111cz-1rs. the Ez-zn--
Cpe1 I'll q che c. The 21E ErrF-
III -n- -u---z-erEs ever Rid "
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day
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signing rur-E-z-- Ec-+Erz here 17-
the Texas CDer- [c- rEe Ez--rzr-
IC---zZF--
a number ~ E-lt-- zceE E1rh 4
Hc--cz S--h Gece Szrzzs- L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Valley Bill Gets
Favorable Report

~ @# MM& MMMMM
WASHINGTON jan
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pu-lnr 1K-m-aH- E-H EMrMH- E
MzMB-EErE K- ME-rnm~MHHur M
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ZenZe g h1zn EgzEn<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Gus08 FW PEss


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

- @N@AA @A-IWI--A-AlA
HARLIEGEw. Jan z-NerberS
of the uniform rz-es committee q
the Lover RIO G-znde VALLEY snip
pers association CT which w Z
NcDzT-rr q B~roTr5EiIIe = chair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Strange Negro Sighted
In Vicinity Of
Ell Jardin
Girl.
Fails To Identify Black
Held BY Police
AT Laredo

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
Mellon Appears Today
Before Senate
Committee
INDIRECT
Consequences Of Payment
Worse Than Direct,
Says Secretary

WASHINGTON. Jan ~
Tie zsse-rioa was Ez6e = IRE
senate to6zy y Senator Ez-Tl-
sch C N.Y.. . cE-ocrz--
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committee <zTcrz Ec-e E1r= c.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
DAV|SCOURT EAGER
TO SHOW UP RIVAL
win Aim at Dusek's Mark
as He Meets KireIenko
in Mat Show Here.

@ lex DAVISCOURT, stocky
Californian, will be out
Thursday to stop the win
ming streak Of a mailman
who is duplicating the accomplishments
Daviscourt himself achieved a year ago.
Rudy Dusek, however, ended Davis
courts streak and since Dick never has
regained his former peak.
Thursday night Dick will attempt to
down Matros Kirelenko, Russian, who
scored victory over Dusek last week
in Boston as they meet in the feature
bout of the weekly card at Washington
Auditorium.
Daviscourt, who will be subbing for
Sander Szabo, is not rated a set-up for
Kirelenko, by any means. Like Dusek,
. he relies on steaming body attack, the
same which caused Kirelenko to be de-
feated recently in Washington by
/ Dusek.
Other bouts on Thursdays card fol-
low: Herbie Freeman VS.. John Katan; ;
Paul Jones VS.. Chief White Feather;
George Kotsonarias VS.. Don DeLaun;
al Gieciewicz VS.. Abe Kashan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
ALEXANDRIA ARENA
READY FOR BOUTS
Remodeling Finished for Gle
Mans Night" Tomorrow for
Benefit Of Unemployed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November "a
Portner's Arena, remodeled since the
Day Nursery charity fights a week ago,
will undergo final inspection tonight
by the committee in charge of the
"He-Man's Night" entertainment to be
held by Alexandria Lodge of Elks, No.
75S. for the unemployed tomorrow
night.
Norris Roland, chairman Of the COM
mittee, also has announced that the
arena will be opened tonight for in
Spection by the public.
The feature of the ring program will
bring together Nick Antonelli Of Wash
1ngton and Jimmy Tramberia of Bal
timore for eight rounds, while an eight
round semi-f1nal has been scheduled.
with Harry kid" Groves of the Mo-
hawk Club. Washington, and Sammy
Walker of Newark, N. j., as the
principals
Three four-round preliminaries,
battle royal between eight colored
heavyweightS and midnight musical
revue featuring a cast of 20 and one
Of Washington's leading orchestras
complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Mag wood only has 1os-17 in the same

Mag Wood only has 109-l7 In the same
league.
Jack wolstenholme's 114-i6 average
In the District League Is, Of course,
enviable to most bowlers, but Jack was
expected to do better. In the Business
Mems League he has mark consider
ably less fat than in the major loop.
Glen Wolstenh dime, who averaged over
lis last season, only has 112-17 today.
A BRAND-NEw league, one that will
"A roll at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
will swing into action tomorrow at
Convention Hall. It is composed of
teams from The Evening Star, the
Washington Post, the washington Her
aid, the Occidental and the Bond Bread
Co.
Most of the pinmen in this loop work
during the night and must get their
recreation early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
D. C. May Get Open Golf Test
AS Well as Amateur Rounds

these rounds, as we are sure that sew
eral Of our clubs would be delighted 10
offer their courses"
The original letter spoke for all the
IA clubs Of the District association in
seeking the qualification rounds for the
amateur.
A FIELD Of % woman golfers played
IA in the unemployment tourney yes
terday at the Manor Club, where
another District Women's Golf Assocla-
ton event was staged. Mrs. E. M. NC
Clelland won the gross prize with caro-
of 88, with Mrs. James w. Beller second
at 90. First low net went to Mrs. Mack
Myers with 93-19-74, while Mrs
Frank r. Keefer won second low net
with 91-16-75.
The winners in the week end unen1-
ployment tourney were: First, w. A.
Warthen, and second. Ralph P. Gibson.
The Golf Committee at Beaver Dam
was to meet today to decide the winners
of the recent turkey tournament ana TO
discuss the possibility Of making the
thirteenth hole, which is at present
par-4 affair, into a paris hole by play
ing the hole from the rear tee. AS orig
inally laid out the hole was intended
as a par S. and the area around the
green was trapped with this end in view
But many of the members complained
that their tee shots rolled into ditch
about 2lO yards from the tee. and a
front tee was built and has been In use
for several years. Now it is planned to
slope. of the walls of the ditch and
make it less formidable hazard which
will permit use of the rear tee.
Virginia Pope is the new girls golf
champion of George Washington Uni
versity. She won the title yesterday in
q closely contested final round against
Virginia Williams at East Potomac
Park by q score of up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

-HE United States Coli Association
not only has turned over to its
Championship Committee the
request Of the District Golf As
ISOLATION to stage the sectional qualify
ing rounds for the amateur champion
ship in washington next year, but has
asked the local golf organization
whether it also would be agreeable to
handling the open championship quail
flying rounds. The course of the Column
bia Country Club already has been
promised for the sectional qualification
rounds for the amateur, If this test is
awarded to Washington, and the Dis
trict association, through President D.
L. Thomson, has promised the u. S.
G. A. an effort will be made within a
week to obtain one of the other local
courses on which to hold the open
championship trials.
The award of the sectional trials will
be made early next year by the Cham
pionship Committee of the U. S. @. A.
The amateur championship itself will
be played over the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club. The
sectional trials for both the open and
amateur championships Of 1881 were
played over Richmond courses. Here
is the letter Of the U. S. G. A., signed
by Prescott L. Bush, secretary, in reply
to the one sent by the District associa-
ton:
Your letter of the 14th instant adj
dressed to Mr.. Ramsay, as president,
has been called to my attention.
Our Championship Committee will
be very glad to bear your petition in
mind when the matter Of selecting the
sectional qualifying cities for the anna
teur championship comes up for con-
sideration early next year.
Our officials are very much gratified
with the interest shown by the men,
bership of the District of Columbia
Golf Association and the offer of the
Columbia Country Club to stage the
event is greatly appreciated.
Would your association be agreeable
to handling the open championship
qualifying rounds also?
President Thomson of the District as
ISOLATION replied as follows: Relative
to your question regarding the ham
ding of the open championship quail
flying rounds also, we are making a
survey this week Of the member clubs
Of championship caliber to ascertain
which club would be most suitable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YoRK-George Gala, All,
italy, threw Sander Szabo, EOS, Hun
gary, 1888; Ray Steele, ais, Los
Angeles, threw Johnny Maxos. 205.
6:38; Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadel.
phia, drew with George Hagen, ala
New York. $1,000; Renato Gardini, 200
Italy, threw Ivan Vornyhora, 210
Russia, 14:55; Tiny Roebuck, 24a
Oklahoma, threw Benny Ginsberg, ali
Chicago, 1888; Rudy Dusek, 216
Omaha, threw Tony Catalina, 210,
Italy, 6:53; Sammy Stein, 200, New
ark. threw Bill Middlekauff, 206,
Florida, 1888.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed Don George,
217, North Java. N. Y, drew with Gus
Sonnenberg, 207. Boston, 81 100; Len
MacCaluse, 202, New York, threw Tony
Felice, EOS. 1926.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-John Kilonis,
Greece, defeated Frank Moran, Boston,
straight falls, 17:00 and 1900.
STOCKTON, Calif-Jack Plummer.
210, Detroit, Mich, was awarded deci-
sion over Michael Getsonoff, 214, New
York, when Referee Harry Atwood dis
qualified Getsonoff for using his knee;
Getsonoff, first fall, 22:00; Plummer,
second, 900. Dick Raines. 210, Reno,
New, and Indian Jack Smith, 1856.
Oklahoma, wrestled to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

~ OWLING, for IS years stepping
- forward, took step which
would have done credit to the
proverbial seven league boots"
at the start Of this season when the
11-Geam Holy Name Duckpin League
was formed.
But even those boots the Mother
Goose books glorified would envy the
second step taken in bowling's progress
when a second, or Section B, Holy Name
League was formed recently.
Today almost 100 pinmen, many OF
whom never have rolled in league COM
petition previously, are shooting in the
two Holy Name loops. So many applied
for berths on the first loop organized
that the second was formed, comprising
St. Francis Xavier, Holy Trinity, 81.
Stephen, st. Joseph, Holy Name, I'M
maculate Conception, st. Ann, Assump-
ton, ST. Anthony and st. Thomas.
Though the Section B League just
opened last week, already there Is some
talk among the pinmen about q &. Holy
Name world bowling series at the end
of the season between and A leagues.
A BIG formidable bubble was pricked
n last Saturday by Red Megaw'S
Temple All-Stars, who, rolling
mediocerly, literally broke the Original
Washington Juniors, hitherto indicated.
But now they're trying to build up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
CHANCE FOR GALA
Wrestler Apt to Meet Londos Again
After Throwing Szabo.

NEW YORK, November "a George
Gala, Italian wrestler, apparently is
to secure his return match with Jim
Londos sooner than expected.
BY throwing Sander Szabo at the list
Regiment Armory last night, he elimi-
mated the young Hungarian from inn
mediate consideration, and it is under
stood that the State Athletic Commits
sion will go to the bat for Gala in
bringing about another meeting WITH
Londos. There was considerable dis
pute over their last match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
TROTTING DATES SET

NEW YORK, November "a P.-A
Sentative schedule Of Is weeks Of racing
was drawn up by the stewards of the
Grand Circuit at their annual meeting
today.
The tentative schedule:
North Randall--June 27-July ..
/ Kalamazoo-July Ills.
Buffalo--July 1920.
4 Toronto-July 21-21.
Boston-Week of August !.
Hartford-Week Of August ..
A GoShen--Week of August is.
Springfeld-Week of August "a.
Peoria-Week of August 90
Indianapolis--Week of September y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1890.
!, Onicers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
INSURANCE LEAGUE.
DEMPSEY GETS NOD
Scores Over Ponca City Boxer in
Four-Round Tussle.

TULSA, Okla, November "a (P).-
After a slew start. Jack Dempsey,
former world heavyweight champion,
wound up a four-round exhibition bout
last night with Babe Hunt, Ponca City,
Okla, in whirlwind style to gain a
newspaper decision.
Dempsey weighed 1913; Hunt, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
TOWNSEND GETS BOUT
Vancouver Welter Is Matched With

Vancouver Welter Is Matched With
Petrolle for Ten-Rounder.
NEW YORK, November "a P).-Billy
Townsend, Vancouver welterweight, has
been matched with the Fargo Ex-
press" Billy Petrolle, for a 10-round
bout In Madison Square Garden De-
cember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Chips From the Mapleways
by FRANCIS E. STAN

another bubble, It is rumored. It is
said that many junior followers are to
back the duo of Paul Harrison and
Johnny Anderson against Earl McPhil-
omy and Bradley Mandley in the near
future
And still another crack doubles team,
Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini, are wl1is-
pered to be awaiting the winner.
or course. it is p1tfing but a COIN
~ ctdence, but nevertheless it is
somewhat amusing that four for
mer bowling stars, the name of each
beginning with the letter M, essayed
successful comebackS, while four Oh
erS, their names starting with the let
ter M upside down, have found this a
rocky pin season.
Earl McPhilomy, Frank Mischou. Red
Megaw and Freddy Moore. especially
McPhilomy and Megaw, are pounding
pins as they never did before in their
victory studded careers.
Jack and Glen Wolstenholrne, Mag
Wood and Glenn Weidman are expert
encing difficulties.
McPHILOMY, with an average of
4V1 1925, Is running second in the
District League high-average race
son Earl has taken seriously since
around 1926-27, when he was forced to
quit the game because of illness.
Megaw is running third in the same
race with McPhilomy, with 122-15
pace. Red was just another bowler
last year. a lame whip laying him low
Mischou did little bowling at all last
season, an operation having much to
do with his inactivity, but this year,
especially in the Typothetae League, he
has been seeking 'em right on the nose
Moore was little heard of last season,
but today he's one of the big-wigs in
the Columbia Heights League with his
better-than-117 average.
TLEM WEIDMAN only a couple of
~ years ago led the District League
in high average, but the Lucky
Striker only has pace of 1912 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
County, made by Judge Joseph A. olas-

County, made by Judge Joseph A. Glas-
Cow Of the Circuit Court.
Capt. Gilkeson took the oath OF ONCE
Yesterday before Earl McF. Taylor,
deputy clerk of the Circuit Court.
The new sheriff succeeds Walter B.
Wilson, who died suddenly Sunday. He
is a candidate for the Office on the
Democratic ticket in the election of
November 3, but stated today that he
did not seek the office.
Sheriff Wilson's term of Office would
have expired December 81. Capt Gill
keson stated he contemplates no change
in the personnel of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

given by the National Symphony
Orchestra were forwarded to Scout
headquarters here yesterday by Mrs.
Wilson-Greene, manager Of the concert
program.
every scoutmaster in the city in order
that the series of performances at
Central High School this season may
be brought to the attention of the boys
under their supervision.
Conductor Hans Kinder will give ex-
planatory talks on music, a history of
the composer played and a simple