davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

SUBURBAN kOUMS AND bOAhD.
1904 GRACE CHURCH RID. Silver sp.. Md
square from bus line: SO per week;
Just q home Shepherd 32os.
ROOM AND BOARD for or q people;
ami; Lyon Village, Va. Phone Clarendon
H-X.i. 80
Evening star., 1931-11-30

CASWELL INN-Gentlemep, ladies; warm.
single, double rooms, beautifully furnished:
best food, bountifully served; reasonable
Evening star., 1931-11-30

1884 iItn N.W.-3nd-foor front; larse living
bed room, ki'shenette. dinet.ei gas range
Evening star., 1931-11-30

1889 18th ST NW-widow and son with
beautiful home would like to have few refined
gentlemen to room and board; references
Nxchanaed
Evening star., 1931-11-30

1908 N ST. NW.-2nd FLOOR. 2. Rooms
and kitchenette nicely furnished; light and
airy; very reasonably priced.
1920 MASS. AVE.-l ROOM AND BATH, list
floor; very attractive bachelor suite; re-
duced. Phone Dec. 47na.
Evening star., 1931-11-30

252O 10th ST. NE.
rooms. kitchen. d. a. and BATH $3.50
Frigidaire on house current.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
RooMs-E.,URNsIIsHED.

sunny, front room,
gas, h.-w.h.; near
Evening star., 1931-12-25
FOUR HURT IN CRASHES
ON BALTIMORE HIGHWAY
Accidents Occur Near Muirkirk
and College Park-Victims
Taken to Hospitals.

E. SAT- Correspondent oc The Star.
IIAITSNtLLL, Md, December 25
-Four persons were injured in two
accidents on the Baltimore Boulevard
last night.
Miss Louise Price. Is years old, of the
1900 block of Neal street northeast,
suffered decorations of the forehead and
possible fractured ribs in an accident
near Muirkirk. George Yost, IS, 1900
block N street, another occupant of the
car, sustained lacerated scalp. Both
were taken to Casualty Hospital
Bernard Hyman, As, and r. E. Hy-
man, 81, both of New York City, suf-
fered cuts and bruises when an auto
mobile in which they were riding col
lided with a telegraph pole near Col
lege Park. The younger man was
treated at Casualty Hospital, while
Bernard Hyman was taken to Sibley
Hospital.
According to County Policeman Ralph
Brown, who Investigated the accident,
the H,-n1an Car struck the pole in an
effort to avoid hitting machine that
stopped suddenly.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
BANK BANDIT SLAIN
FOLLOWING H0LD-UP
Three Companions Seized
and $500 Loot Is
Recovered.
IN the Associated Press.

DUNKIRK, Ind, December 25.-One
bank robber was shot and killed, and
his three companions we're captured a
few minutes after the men had held up
and robbed the First State Bank here
Of loot estimated at $500 to ST 900, yes
terday The loot was recovered.
Sheriff Lon Wehrly said the dead
bandit waS Tony Captain, 80, Of HAM
York State on charge Of murder. The
officer listed those captured as Law
renee Appotel of Chicago Heights,
Lorenz Cappelli of SHger, Ill, and
Frank Frealetta Of Chicago Heights.
They were driving an armored auto
mobile stolen from Chicago"
The killing of Captain and the cap
ture Of his companions occurred mile
south OF Dunkirk The robbers fed
into corn field after the gasoline had
leaked from their automobile through
holes in the tank, puctured by bullets
hred at the car as 1t sped away from
the bank
A large posse, headed by Town Mar
shal w. A. Hamilton, gathered soon
after an alarm was set off in the bank
during the robbery. The alarm was
sounded by Charles Fit2patrici, cas-
Ter. who was in the bank with three
other employees when the ROBBERS en-
tered shortly before closing time.
AS the possemen approached the rob-
bers in the field Captain fired at them.
A return shot felled him and the re-
naming robbers, all armed, immedi-
ately surrendered peacefully to the town
marshal.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
ALEXANDRIA BUS
WAR BEGINS ANEW
Battle for Passengers Is Re-
sumed After Refusal
of Injunction.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 25.-
Following Judge Walter T McCarthy's
refusal TO grant Alexandria Washington
busses an injunction 10 restrain the A.
B. a. w. Rapid Transit rival line be-
tween here and Washington, from run
ming other than scheduled busses on
their line, Aexandria's bus war has
begun anew.
Judge Mccarthy held that his court
old not have jurisdiction in the matter
Of schedules and referred attorneys fer
the Alexandria Washington buses to
the State Corporation Commission OF
Virginia
Another act in the bus war was
staged when Cecil NARROW, driver OF an
Alexandria-Washington bus, was fined
SIS and costs in Police Court In his
absence here yesterday on charges Of
passing an A. B. g. w. bus at the
sped Of IS miles an hour on the Alex
andria-Washington road He was
charged with violating the city traffic
law
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CONDUCTOR INJURED
IN FALL FROM TRAIN
Cum berland Rail Worker Is in
Martinsburg Hospital-Con-
dition Serious.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, December
25.-Harry Z. Norris Cumberland, Md,
Baltimore & Ohio freight train con-
auctor, was in serious condition at
local hospital today. the result of being
thrown from his moving tram near here
late Wednesday.
lie was picked up. unconscious, along
the tracks by employees sent to hunt for
him when other members of the crew
ncted his absence after they had
reached Brunswick, Md Physicians
fear serious head injuries have been
sustained.
The conductor had gone back along
the train to investigate wheel trouble
when it stopped. The engineer, unaware
that the conductor had left the train
resumed operation, and In mounting the
moving train the conductor was thrown
to the ground and rolled down a bank.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR ORCHARD FIRM
Voluntary Petition Filed in
Charles Town Court
Is Granted.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, December
25.-A petition for voluntary receiver
ship for Blue Ridge Orchards, Inc,
operating extensive orchards in this
county. was allowed by Judge D. H.
Rodgers in a special session of Circuit
Court here yesterday j. Henry Dutrow
Of Charles Town was named special re-
ceiver and was authorized to carry on
the business
The petition was presented by four
stockholders, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Warden Of Bcrryville, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ashby Sprint of Winchester, Va.
Liabilities are listed at S85, 900, includ-
ing $4,000 in bonds secured by deed
Of trust.
The company's property is a 57s-
acre track IN KabletoWn district in this
county, With 285 acres in orchard at
various stages OF growth. 1t was for
merly the Avon Bend Orchard Co., and
was taken over by the Warden and
Sprint group in 1928. 1t had an author
lied capital stock OF 100000 The fifth
lncorporator is George H. Levi, Berry,
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CHAUFFEUR MISSING;
FIVE ARE STRANDED
Tourists Baggage Worth $4,000
Also Disappears From
Alexandra.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IS
Five Westward-bound automobile tour
iets were stranded here Yesterday when
their chauffeur disappeared with the
automobile in which they we're travel
ing and baggage valued at s2.500
The five had dealt with an agency
which arranges automobile trips by ac-
quainting motorists with prospective
passengers to the same destinations.
The victims Of the incident yesterday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams.
George Grain and Boris Filker of New
York. and Charles Hannings Of Cali
fornia.
The baggage which they left in the
car included a sextant valued at 81 900,
police were told. It was said the driver
had been paid 500 shortly after leaving
New York.
The stranded travellers communicated
with the Travel Bureau and were told
another car would be sent to take them
to their destinations in California and
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
FAILS TO FIX BLAME
IN BRAKEMAN'S DEATH
Alexandria Coroner Ends Probe on
Killing Of Trainman in
Potomac Yards.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December as
Stating that he was unable to Ak the
blame for the death Of William Cronk,
46, Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railway brakeman. killed at
work at Potomac Yards. Wednesday
morning, Coroner T. Marshall Jones
concluded his investigation OF the acct
dent yesterday afternoon by saying he
could not say that the accident was
unavoidable"
Cronk was killed when two cars
came together during the process Of
shifting train. He sustained broken
neck and fractures Of both legs.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Whcatley's Funeral
Home, with burial at Bethel Cemetery
He is survived by his widow and seven
children.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, December 25
(SpeciaD The funeral Of DR.. James
Edward Deets, prominent physician,
former president Of the County Board
of Education and for one term a men,
Der of the House of Delegates, who died
at his home at Clarksburg Tuesday, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church. The
services we're conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Gustavus G. kmdahl and burial
was III the church GENE, 'r>s - ~
bearers we're Julian B. Waters. A. r.
Selby. William Water@, Sem w. w.
field and John F. Hareett, elders OF the
Neelsville church, and Eugene H.
Waters, superintendent of the Sunday
school. DR. Deets was for nearly so
years a member and 40 years an elder
of the church from which he was
buried.
Rev. Henry K. Pasma of the PreSby-
terian Church oflciated at the marriage
at his home here Wednesday of Miss
Nell D. Romaine and Robert j. Jones,
both of Washington. and Miss Julia
Miller and Earl williams, both of Jop-
lin. Va.
Licenses we're issued here yesterday
for the marriage Of Maurice c. Gheen.
2l. and Louise May Bowling 18, both
of Fairfax. Va; Clarence Samuels, "a,
and Hazel Virginia Mills, 81, both of
Fredericksburg, Va; Warner E. Hicks
%, Of Medium River, Va and Anna R.
Lynch, 20, Of Ivy, Va; Ferguson E.
Riley, 90 and Ruby A. Nicholson, 25,
both of Washington.
Judge Robert B. Peter signed an order
in the Circuit Court here yesterday de-
claring Myrtle Carmalita Newton. 3, to
be the adopted child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Woods of Chevy Chase and
changing her name to Myrtle Carmalita
Woods
The little girl is a niece Of Mrs. Wood
Is. and has been making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods for several months.
Her parents consented to the arrange
Ynenf
Evening star., 1931-12-25

their courts when testimony not Con
trance and exit Of the County Police
Court Judge.
In making the suggestions, Mr.. Bel
lanly cites personal experiences He
says he attended a recent inquest at
Bladensburg, where he noticed several
young boys listening to sordid testi-
mony. During his visits to Police
Court. he says. he has been surprised
to note that no one rises when Judge
J. Chew Sheriff walks to the bench
President Grimes declared he consid-
cred both suggestions very meritorious
Evening star., 1931-12-25
ALEXANDRIA PAY CUT
PLAN IS ABANDONED
City Council Gives Employees
Christmas Present in Budget
Revision.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 25.-
City employees earning over $1,000 a
year were given a surprise Christmas
present yesterday by City Councils an
nouncement that their salaries would
not be cut 10 per cent as was provided
in the tentative 1882 budget.
Council decided to assume the Santa
Claus role after 1t was disclosed that
only $3,7l2 would be saved by the pro-
posed reduction in salaries, which
would affect higher paid employees
only The proposed cut in salaries of
city employees earning under 81 800
year was eliminated from the 1882
budget several weeks ago.
Final action on the budget for next
year, as well es city tax ordinance is
to be taken by council at a special
meeting, December 81.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CHARGED AS SPEEDER

By a s,aF Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December as
ClarencesAmmons of Charlotte, N. c.,
was apparently in hurry to get home
for Christmas yesterday, but Prince
Georges County police thought he was
going little too fast.
Oficer Ralph Brown had to tax his
four-cylmder car to the limit to catch
up with him. Charges of exceeding so
miles an hour, reckless driving and hav-
ing no drivers license were preferred
against the man. After arranging bond
he continued home, companion driv-
ing his car with watchful eye on the
Speedometer.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CHANGES SUGGESTED
IN COURTS CONDUCT
Minors Exclusion From Trials in
Certain Cases Is Urged in
Prince Georges.
By a stas CORRESPONDENT q, Th. Star

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, December
25.-Two suggestions concerning the
conduct of Prince Georges County
courts were made by Raymond w. Bel
lamy, Federal director Of employment
for Maryland, in letters received by
Walter M. Grimes, president Of the
County Commissioners, today.
Mr.. Belamy suggests that justices Of
peace exclude minors from sessions of
Evening star., 1931-12-25
GUNMEN STEAL $4,000
GEMS FROM SALESMAN
Forced to Accompany Pair to Sc
cluded Alley in Philadelphia,
He Saws.

PHILADELPHIA. December Is LP).-
Theft Of jewelry valued at $4,000 was
reported TO police last night by JACK
jacobson of y John Street, New York.
a leWelry salesman.
He reported that, as he left mid
town hotel, two men fell into step with
him and forced him at pistol point to
accompany them to a secluded spot in
All alley, where they took his sample
case, containing uncut stones.
The men, Jacobson said, then Jumped
In an automobile and disappeared.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
POLAND AND LITHUANlA
BAR YULE TRAVELLERS
Permission for Citizens of Each to
Gross Closed Border at Christ
mas Is Denied.
Rv Tia Assnclated Press


WARSAW. Poland. December 25.-
There was little good Will between Po-
land and Llthuania last night because
each nation had abrogated the annual
permission for their citizens to cross the
border for a Christmas visit with rela-
tives.
AS result many family reunions ON
both sides of the frontier cannot take
place. The border has been closed for
IL years since the Poles seized the
Wilma region and started dispute with
Iithuania
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Hurt as Car Hits Pole.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The star
BETHESDA. Md. December 25.-P
E. Griffin of 4407 Elm street. Chevy
Chase. was slightly injured last night
when his automobile struck telephone
pole on Leland street here He was
taken to Dr.. E. G Bauersfeld and treat
ed for cuts and bruises The case was
investigated by Oficer Roy Davis.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
CRASH KILLS ORPHAN
Two Others of Bus Christmas
Party Are Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 25 (Pj.-
Death last night Interrupted a gay
Christmas party for 40 orphans, when
bus carrying them to the celebrat ton
crashed into a telegraph pole, killing
one and injuring two others.
The dead child is Nick Bobotes, 6.
Lester Grifhths, 8, and Lester Sharrard,
II. were seriously cut by glass
Evening star., 1931-12-25
ELECTION DATE SET
Upper Marlboro Will Choose Com
missioners January q.
staf correspondent Of The Star

BY staf Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, December
25.-The present town commissioners
are expected to be reelected at the BIZ
annual town election TO be held here
January a. The polls will be open in
the fire house from to pm
Judges of the election are William T.
Davis. Irving B. Traband and Roland
f. Ryon.
Members Of the present Board of
Town Commissioners are T Van Clagett,
president; John Wilson and Charles
Hill.
Evening star., 1931-12-25

80 of these smart coats. reduced
from our regular stock. Chinchilla
and plain and fancy cloth coats in
tailored and fur-trimmed styles.
Sizes 2 to s and 10 to IA. Few Of
style or size. All sales final.-Sec-
ond Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-25
Fancy Gifts Greatly Reduced-Many at Half P rice!

sweepingly reduced for quick and
complete clearance. Choose from
the remainder of our toy stock at
fourth original prices We sell
toys only during the holiday season
hence reductions are drastic and
embracing.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1931-12-25

High-grade Kid Gloves and Wash
able Capeskin Gloves. Cleverly
trimmed slip-ons and fancy cuff
styles. Black with white. brown
With-white and light shades
Street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
PAYNE TAKES
DOUBLE SHOOT
Oklahoma Tombstone Agent
Breaks 1875 Out
OF 200

VANDALTA, O., Aug. 29-P-Gus
PAYNE. tombstone salesman from
Oklahoma City. won the amateur
doubles clay target championship
Of North America. the closing fea-
ture az the Grand American handi-
can trapshoot tournament, here to-
dav.
Payne succeeded IN shatterinE
l85 targets out q 2 possible 200 TO
lead George Peter. Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. and Sam Jenny. Highland,
III, who tied for second place with
1873 each. In the shoOt-off Peter won
second place bv breaking 70 out OF
20 while jenny shattered rs.
Alice. daughter OF Steve Croth-
ers. who won he champion OF
champions event wednesday, was
first IN the women's doubles with
a score Of IN out az 100.
n the Grand American consola-
ticn. s. IT. Cooper Sycamore. I'LL.
won first money with a score q 81
from the l7-vard line. while G. w.
Cincv. West Al'is. Wis. and John
Brandt. VandGlia. manager az the
Amateur TrapshOoters association.
tied for third place with 80 each.
Olney won the sh00t-off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Vines SEEDED
AS NUMBER ONE
Youthful Californian Gets
Top Ranking From
IT. s. II. II. A.
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, aug. 2o-P- II.
Ellsworth Vines. Jr., the latest
thing in California comets, has
been seeded no. I. for the mems
nat onal singles tennis champion
ships starting next Saturday at
Forest HIS.
Announcement OF the proposed
scc1lng today by the United States
Lawn Tennis association disclosed
Inc sensational Pa-adena youth has
been accorded the top position
over six racquet stars who out
ranked him al the close OF the
1890 season. including the present
champion, John Hope DCeg, New
ark, \. J., who was dropped TO NO.
5
Following Vines in the seeding
for next weeks golden jubilee tour
nament are Francis y. Shields. New
YORK, 10. .. Sidney 3. Wood, Jr.,
New York. NO. 8; George M. Lott.
Jr., Philadelphia. No. 4: John Hope
DCC-, Newark, M. u, NO. 81. Cliff
ford Suffer. New Orleass. No. g.:
John ven Ryn. Philadelphia, No.
2. and Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex,
No. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
5. Chicago Cops
Legion Junior
Baseball Title

HOUSTON. Aug. 29-P- Al
LaWler. slim bespectacled right
handler, here Saturday afternoon
famed III batters, blanking COlum-
bia, South Carolina, / TO o, in IA
stirring innings 10 ain FOR South
Chicago, Illinois, the 1881 junior
baseball championship.
LAWYERS scinti lla.ing performance
was almost matched by Kirby HIgbe.
square jlWed right handler. who
toiied for the losers. The broad
shOuldcred Higbe famed 10 and
time after time pitched out OF
holes dug for him bv the errors OF
his mates. But in the fourteenth,
Waliy H0lem. husky South Chicago
catcher. singled off the first base
mans glove. He stole second and
went I'd third when the catcher's
throw was wild. Lawler walked and
RED HarrassimOyicz. Polish sec
ond sacker. beat out a high bounder
ver the pitchers head, scoring
Holem with the big tally.
The Columbia team tossed away
a golden opportunity in the elev-
enth inning. With n down, and
runners on third and second. there
was some confusion as 70 whether
the batter was TO try the squeeze
play, and Harper was picked off
third by the alert Chicago catcher,
Willy Hoiem. one OF the series
outstanding stars.
Score BY innings.
6. Chicago 600 900 900 900 OIL 8 2
Columbia 600 600 600 600 00-0 S 5
LaTler and Holem: Higbe and
Williamson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Tennis Matches Are
Postponed Again

BROOKLINE. Mass Aug. 29-'P'
The poorest weather the national
doubles tennis tournament has suf-
tered in so years raised such havoc
with the Longwood grand stand
courts that u. S. L. T. A. officials
today were forced 10 order a third
postponement which automatically
put the championship final over
until next Wednesday.
Officials threw open the gates
and put on their golden jubilee side
shows. Betty Nuthall. England, and
George Lott. Philadelphia, 1929
champions, advanced to the last
round. Two other teams reached the
lower half 5emi-final berths and
will play off Monday, the winner
meeting the Miss Nuthall-Lott
combination for the title.
Mrs. l.. "A. Harper, Oakland.
Calf, and Wilmer Allison, Austin,
compose one OF the teams and Mrs.
Leslie Goldsack Pittman and Keith
GledhiI, Santa Barbara, Is the
other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

IlIaIS .......-3 81 I = =
x-Batted for Spencer IN 9Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
III. S.. AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY TO OPEN MONDAY
AS, Boston, Chicago And
Indians Win in American

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-tP)-
Robert Moses Grove was knocked
from the box for the first time this
season today. but Mack's star
southpaw lasted long enough to
hang up his twenty-sixth victory
as the Athletics completed a sweep
Of their two-game series with the
New York Yankees, 7 70 4.
After going at terrific pace for
three innings, in which he scored
seven strikeouts, Grove suffered a
sight injury TO his pitching hand
and vas forced 10 ease up q his
smoke ball. But in the sixth
Columbia Lou Gehrig smashed his
thirty-SlXth home run OF the year
with the bases loaded and a hurry
call was put in for RUDE Walberg,
who finished.
NJ. VII An -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

z-Batted for Bridges in 3ra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30

x-Batted for Andrews IN Tth.
MIL r~n-L. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Beaumont Sells A
Players To Tigers

BEAUMONT, Aug. %. Sale TO the
Detroit Tigers OF outfielder Joyner
White. first baseman Ray Fritz and
pitchers Luke Hamlin and Isidore
Goldstein was announced by the
Beaumont Exporters today. They
viii report at the Tiger camp next
spring.
OF the quartet White Is conceded
the best chance Of sticking. He
leads the league in stolen bases
with so and also IN triples. He has
hit 20 three-baggers.
GOldstein and Hamlin, right
handlers, have won 10 and lost 10
and 13 and II. respectively. Fritz
is a young first baseman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Rookie School

DALLAS. Aug. %. -tP-Man-
ager Happ Morse Of the Dallas.
Tex, baseball club. announced to-
day a two-weeks fall training
school for amateur players wouc
open here September Is.
Several weeks ago Morse made
known tentative plans for such .
training course. He was deluRe6
with letters from young amateurs
DESTROYS Of attending the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Dove Season To
Open October /

DALLAS, Aug. 29-fP-The first
~ the years hu,fing season open s
Tuesday when nimrOds will 20
forth IN search for doves. The Tex
as laws permit dove hunting in the
northwest section. except n a few
counties In which special legisla-
ton has been put IN effect. from 4.
September / next Tue lyJ
through October 81. The season in
south Texas Is one month later.
The limit, except in counties pro-
tected BY special legislation pei.
tanning 10 dove shooting Is is per
day or As IN any period OF seven
consecutive DAYS from September l
through october 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
THIS Is BRl v-ERY

LONDON. - Bernard Gilmurray,
Ulster mar, received the 1890
Carnegie Hero award for his feat
OF rescuing a fellow workman from
a burning lime kiln. The kiln was
filled TO within a foot OF the tor
with burning Goals WREN the work.
man fell in. Gilmurra, immediate
y Jumped in, and with a shovel
freed the man from the Goals
GilmuTray was burned so badly
himself that he spent months In q
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Cards Fall To
Pirates 81

ST. LOUIS, Aug. %. P-Aided
by five costly errors Heinie Meme,
and the Pittsburgh Pirates evened
I'D the series az one game each by
defeating the S.. Louis Cardinals
Q 10 2, here today.
Frankie Frisch, and Charley Gel
bert contributed two errors each,
and Pitcher Sy johnson accounted
for the other.