davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-30
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April 80. U.P) =
Livestock.
Hogs-450. Weak to Is cents low
er; grain finished locals 900.
Cattle-500. Steady; good fed
steers $50; grass steers 6.50-8,75;
grass heifers 7.35; medium to good
COWS 465-6.25; low cutter to COM
mon 1880.
Calves - $50. Steady; vealers
1O.50-11; calves 650-775.
Sheep none. HoldoVerS 173;
wooled ewes unsold; spring lambs
quoted at 6.25-7.50.
| L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Transamerica ................ SIS 512
Security First Nat. ....347s 35A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-30

group meeting of the course. the
entire county uniting in closing
meeting on May II when Carl Carl
son, regional executive will be here.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-30
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, April 80. UP -
Following are Jouays market quo
tations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-30

en-. No further details were includ-
ed in the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-30

DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80, 9to
, 1935-02-19

Although outhit three -to-one, the
Pan-American Flyers kept in the
thick OF the Brownsville Playground
Iall league race here Monday night
by beating the hustling Fort Brown
Yankees 6-5 in a lively ten-inning
encounter. II was the second time
this season that the Flyers have de-
feated the Yanks 6-5. and these two
losses are the only ones which have
been chalked up against the Fort
Brown contingent.
The Flyers came from behind to
score n run in the ninth 10 knot
the count sail after the Soldiers
had rushed owe q pair to lead 5-4
I'm the eighth.
The Aviators pressed their adj
vantage in the last half Of the tenth
to chase over another run to win
the contest. Cara, the first batter,
went out short 70 first, and Benny
Cruhm drew a pass on four balls.
Things looked dark when Goodwin
flew out TO pitcher. Garcia then
hit re to shortcenter and the play
was bobbled with Cruhm racing
home with the winning tally.
Norwood, Post first sacker, was
the big hitter OF the night. getting
three for five.
Paul Lindhorn. P-AA s~hortcenter.
contributed several sensat !
catches which kept the Flyers in the
running.
Szpeinski. Post twirler, was in fine
fettle allowing but four Safeties.
Passes TO first. however brought on
the tying and winning runs. He Is
sued seven ducats.
, 1935-02-19
Youngster Stars
In Women's Net
Championships

NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-CR-It's a
little early 70 forecast the extent
OF the court future OF little Helen
Bernhard OF New York, but the Is
year-old girls stirring uphill victory
made her the stancout performer
in the opening round OF the wom-
ems national indoor tennis cham
pionShip.
She's making her first appearance
in a senior tournament In the Sew
enth regiment armory this week.
Her play Monday against the older
and more experienced Lois ". Kempe
and her competitive temperament
gave rise to the prospect that she
might break through the upper crust
OF tenniSdom before she passes
from the girls ranks il the next
five years
Miss Bernhard. who weighs 90
pounds and has blond boboed hair
and dazzling blue eyes. took up ten
mis- three years ago under the
tutelage OF her fathel, Eric Bern
hard. a doctor OF philosophy and q
former Russian star. She became a
co-holder with Virginia HoIlinger
o. Dayton, O., OF the girls national
doubles championship and reached
the semi-finals OF the 1885 girls
tournament at Boston last month.
Her youth and !udefatigs5le ef-
forts In covering the courts en-
abled her to prevail ultimately over
Miss Kempe. The loser romped
through the first set. 81. and then
Miss Bernhard steadied down. draw
ing the praise OF such recognized
stars Is Mrs. Doroth; Andrus. the
top-seeded player. and Helen Ped
ersen, national girS' titlist.
, 1935-02-19
CAPITOL

The Woman In Red" Barbara
Stanwyck's latest starring vehicle for
First National Pictures, shows We'd
nesday only at the Capitol, Browns
Vile. The picture is based on Wal
lace Irw.n's popular novel North
Shore I" which is a glamorous ro-
nance with intensely dramatic
scenes and replete with thrills.
The story deals with the romance
OF a young aristocratic Kentucky
g.rl. portrayed by Miss stanwyck
who through family financial revers-
es, becomes q professional rider at
society horse shows. She meets Gene
RAYMOND In the role OF a scion OF
a blue blooded Long Island family
also impover shed. IL is love at first
sight with both OF them. But Miss
Stanwyck's employer a part played
by Genevieve Tobin. is herself mad
II in love with Raymond. and vows
10 break up the match between MISS
Stanwyck and Raymond.
, 1935-02-19
Especial 70 The Heraldl

LAREDO. Feb l9.-Golfers from
all over Texas aid Mexico are poll
Isnlng up theE clubs Tor the first
international Border Open Golf
Championship which starts here
FeD. II and continues through the
oath.
Inc big event, which will be held
at the same time as the border
City's WasningJons Birthday Cele-
bration. Is open 70 everyone cham
pion or dub, amateur or profession
al. ladies as well as men. "A total
OF 30 beautiful cups ana trophies are
TO be played TOR and there will be
an excellent chance for everyone to
win one OF the awards.
Play will start the morning Of the
2iSt at Q a. m, with the mems quail
flying round. followed BY the ladies'
qualifying round at one D. m. the
same day. at 100 that evening there
will be held the famous Calcutta
Pool, either ~ the Club House. or
at n Of the oown town hotels.
On Friday. the 22nd, match play
in all flights, for both men and
women takes pace and on the 23rd
they continue into the semi-finals
, 1935-02-19
BRONCS BEAT
SCORPS 49-4l
Brownsville Quint Starts
Strong But Loses
a On Fouls

SAN BENTTO, FEB. is.-The Ed
inburg Junior College Broncs de-
feated the Brownsville j. G. Scor-
pions 49-4l here Monday night In
q contest which was featured by "A
personal fouls.
It was the second victory the
Broncs have scored over the Scorps
this season. the Ed.nburg cagers
having won the opening encounter
on the Edinburg court $3.50.
Paced by Hanna and White, the
Scorps carried the battle TO the
visitors during the first part of the
FRAY and led 22-20 at the intermis-
sion. During the second half. how
ever, Hanna, Brown. Cooper and
Thompson were fouled out and the
Broncs went ahead TO win by CT
eight-point margin.
Dave T1mlin, Bronc guard. was
the leading scorer for the night.
dumping six Held goals and seven
free shots In the hopper. Hanna OF
Brownsville was next In line with
IA tallies. White OF Brownsville and
Rogers Of Edinburg each accounted
for IL markers
The Brownsville team viii journey
TO Edinburg Wednesday night Tor
q return fray with the Edinburg
independents. a quint which de-
feated the Scorps H-le on the local
court.
TL~ NR.-aow Aaw
, 1935-02-19
ACCIE COACHES
TO Be FIRED
HiRRinbotham and Reid Are
Out or System On
June 4

COLLEGE STATION. Feb. 10.-Hj
Three members OF the Texas A.
and M. athletic departmrnt--tWD
coaches and the head trainer-Wlu
be dismissed. effective June I.
Homer Norton. head football coach
and director OF athletics, Mcncay
night confirmed recently published
reports that Roswell HigBinb0thamr
head freshman football coach and
baseball coach: John Reid. basket
ball mentor end Carl 8prmHuAu
trainer would be dismissed.
Norton said he regretted deeply
that reorganization plans call fnr
these changes Ill the personnel of uur
staff" He said certain recommends
atoms 10 carry out . program nf
properly handled competitive sports
at the institution had been APPROX
cd BY the athletic council and m
limited budget forced him Co RECON-
mend changes In the personnel.
"A well rounded program. with
every competitive sport properly
handled. and carrying full rccoEni-
ton OF the great value and import
ance CT minor and intramurhl sports.
Is u desire. No phase on this gen.
eral program will be emphasized at
the expense OF any other" Norton
said
, 1935-02-19
Class Tourney
AT San Benito

SAN BENITO. Feb. l9.- The
sophomores defeated the seniors.
Ia TO 10, Monday morning In the
first OF a series OF class basket oall
games. A double elimination tourn-
ament Is being played and classes
are permitted % watch their teams.
The Juniors and freshmen were
TO play Tuesday morning and at
I o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
winners in these two games will
meet.
III the lower bracket the seniors
viii play loser OF the junior-fresh-
man game at 1880 o'clock Thars-
day morning. The second game In
the love. or losers bracket viii be
played at 1880 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
The class championship game be-
tween the winners Of the upper
and lower brackets may be played
next week.
Prin. s. v. Nicely said that the
games are creating considerable
class interest and feeling.
, 1935-02-19
STARS ENTER
HOUSTON MEET
Johnny Dawson on Hand to
Defend Title Against
Strong Field

HOUSTON, Feb. IS. R)-Three
.oTmer champions, clustered in the
center OF several other lille holders
look 10 The Houston Country club
course Tuesday or the first 10 holes
oil a 36-hole qualifying round IN the
ywenty-iirst annual club invitation
tournament.
Johnny Dawson Of Chicago, the
defending champion, was only q
trifle favored In the field OF the
Southwest's finest shotmakerS.
Gus Moreland, a member Of the
United States Walker Cup team.
sought to win his fourth Houston in
vitation title, along with OsSie Carl
on, veteran H5us,on clLpaigner.
Others listed in the field Included
Leland Hannah, trans-Mississippi
champion Of Paris. Texas: Rey-
rolds Smith. Texas amateur cham
pion OF Dallas; Harry Todd OF Dali
as. western junior champion, and
Zeal Eaton, western amateur chan
pion.
Match play starts Thursday.
, 1935-02-19
At The Theaters

Paramount with q supporting cast
including Baby Leroy. Jackqueline
Wells. Clifford Jones. George Bar
bier and Barton MacLane. IL Is
from an original story by Rupert
Hughes.
Bringing memories OF that sensa-
tional episode Fields and Skipworth
did so magnificently In IF I Had a
Million" this new feature offers
these two comedy rascals opportuni-
ties to top anything they have ever
done. There's everyth ng from a
dice game to ferry boat race.
, 1935-02-19
Home Demonstration
Council Heads Named
to The aerAldl

special 10 "a herAlub
SAN BENTTO. Feb. le.-Mrs. J. M
Buchan Of R~angerville was elected
treasurer Of the Cameron County
Home Demonstration council ut .
meeting here q few days ago She
succeeds MRS. Ray Morrison who re-
igned.
Thirteen clubs we're represented at
the meeting which was presided over
by Mrs. Bill Mlgee. president.
Miss Dorothy Porter, county hone
demonstration agent, gave instruc.
items and distributed cans TO be us
ed In putting up stock for exhibition
, 1935-02-19

Glowing their way from China
and Alaska. missing Sheriffs just by
inches. getting out Of "fve-aces'
gambling games by the mere skin Of
their teeth, w. @. Fields and Alison
Skipworth arrive at the Dittmann
theatre In one of the most enter
tanning screen comedies seen in a
long time.
"Tillie and Gus" Is the name OF
the feature which was produced by
, 1935-02-19
Only Minor Changes In
Grid Rules Suggested

clude the following exception:
should a punted bail be illegally
,cuched Cdowned) and then there be
4 personal foul by opponents, the
captain OF the kicking team may re-
fuse the offsetting penalty. In such
ase the ball would belong to the re-
ceiving team at the spot where u
was allegedly touched"
, 1935-02-19

MIS-. Waldo Lynch was the only
member OF No, 4 70 roll, getting 1879
1895 500.
Tuesday night McKAy'S Pharmacy
and Troop B were 10 roll a sched-
uled contest In the Mems Ten Pin
league.
, 1935-02-19

Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" the third and last Of the
three great novels OF and by Amer
leans has been made into a motion
picture by Paramount. showing
Tuesday and Wednesday az the
Queen theatre. Brownsville.
Pauline Lord. distinguished stage
star who played n such notable pro-
ductons as Anna Christie e. The
Late Christopher Bean" Strange
Interlude," and They Knew What
They Wanted makes her screen
debut as Mrs. Wigs"
EVELYN Venable and Kent Taylor
who have been teamed several
times are cast as the young lovers,
Miss Lucy and Mr. Bob.
, 1935-02-19
Field Trials
Are on at Eastland

EASTLAND, Feb. 10. R}-Cpen
puppy and derby stakes were card
Cd Tuesday In the annual Texas field
-ials IT Bethel. near here.
Phils Candy Sar. white and black
etter owned by j. 3. Daniel OF Fair
ield. led the field Of 10 dogs Mon
day in the opening event. Alamo
Dig Shot, black and white pointer
owned by r. A. Johns OF Austin
finished second ana sid Ferris Flirt
'emon and white pointer. Of j. N. Ed
rs OF c~~ '"e-a md Jett Crawford
Il Malakoff, was third.
The Texas open championship Is
for Wednesday.
, 1935-02-19
ELASHY FIELD IN
TRACK EVENTS

Tee human track flashes Of Tex
as and Mexico will compete on Feb
ruary 22nd. In the third annual
international OlympicS, judging
from the entries already received.
Besides teams from the Univer-
sity Of Texas, RiUe A. e. M, Abilene
Christian College, North Texas
Teachers College, southwest Tex
as State Teachers College. West
morelano College and Schreiner
Institute all Of Texas there will be
a strong aggregation from the
University Of Northern Mexico at
Monterrey ana the University Of
5altillo.
Many OF the 200 athletes who are
already entered in the events are
holders OF national records. and II Is
freely predicted that a number OF
the records viii fall before the meet
is over.
, 1935-02-19
BROOKS 10 ELECTED
Especial 20 The herald

HARLINoEN, FEB. ia. L.
Brooks was named president OF the
Valley Cha Der OF Commerce secre-
taries' association at q recent meet
ina here. The association has only
the one office. "A number OF natter
OF valiey-wide interest were discuss
Cd.
, 1935-02-19

Several sports receive subsidies
from the French government. The
highest sum is about sil 400. given
to encourage rifle. shooting. and the
lowest, $50. Is for baseball.
, 1935-02-19

Production OF tantalum a metal
believed by experts to be superior 70
tungsten for use IN manufacture
OF electric light bulbs. Dol may take
place in Ontario.
, 1935-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Py-With
only three mInsr ch1ngeS, the Ma
.lonal Football Rules committee has
-pproved OF the sport as It Is play
a and for the first time In its 30
year existence failed TO adopt a ma
or alteration.
Following a three-day session az
AbSecon. N. j., william S. Langford
-ecretary Of the rules governing
Jody, announced that the com Littee
had turned thumbs down on the ma
Jority OF the proposed changes, which
would have turned the game into a
modified form Of basketball.
One concession was made 70 the
OF greater latitude Tor the
passing attack. The so-called dad
oall' rule was qualified so that a
runner who Is on his feet even
.hough held by an opponent, may
run, pass or kick until the whistle
is blown.
This" said the committees state
ment, will give a runner who has
oeen tackled but not thrown a some
what greater opportunity to break
way or make q pass, which will fur
ther encourage the open game.
, 1935-02-19

Pltcnlng acknowledgements al
lowed four hits, struck out four and
walked seven in 8 2-S innings:
1auver allowed Is hts. struck cut
four and walked two in ten innings.
, 1935-02-19
Hundreds to Enter Golf,
Track Events at Laredo

with play starting ~ the conSola-
tons for all flights.
On Sunday, the oath, the semi
finals in the top flights, and the
finals in all flights will be played.
, 1935-02-19

Red hair is the heaviest OF all
hair. Blond hair weighs less than
brown, and brown less than black.
, 1935-02-19
JOE BINGHAM IMPROVES

special 70 Ine Aerhldl
. RIO HONDO. Feb. l9.-Joe Bing-
ham. son OF Supt. ard Mrs. Bingham
Is reported improving at the Valley
Baptist hospital.
, 1935-02-19

UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Fay Asher underwent IA mae
tor operation nc the Valley Baptist
hospital. Harrington.
, 1935-02-19
The
Sports
Spade
@ MAJ. KUsTAOm


Tex" Becerril, matchmaker fol-
he WV arena, must have been en-
dowed with more than his share o.
he eternal hope" Of the human
race
In his day. he has put on 20 fights
and he lost money onl6 Of them
he most he ever made on any fign.
sls about $500 on the Batting Shaw
Dick Wymore scrap which was stag
cd in the old skating rink at For
Grown.
Since he began matchmaking for
ne WV swatatorlum. ne has put on
TX fights, dropping money on five
OF them and making only sic Oh
he other, Tex Is out Sl66 10 date on
he lights At the Vet arena
The "Guero" Lopez-Midget Aztec
oout sent him SIS IN the red, 1t COST
texas only $40 TO see the CarIoS Gar
cia-Babe Kennedy card, then he
made the magnificent sum OF SlU
n the Joe Rivers-KId Bruno battle
After that, he thought he had the
anne going, only TO drop $50 on the
Lopez-Kid Barrilto tilt. But that dit
act convince him and he went ahead
o stage the Pancho villa Benny Lee
Caps fiasco-only to 60 $S6 into the
red again. The Hook-Lopez tilt, one
OF the best trays seer here In years
cost Texas a mere SIC.
This will give you an idea Of what
a matchmaker-one who pays off on
contract without chiSeling-is up
, 1935-02-19
Rules Clarified

Efforts to minimize existing PEN
alties on attempted lateral passes
or to permit forward passing from
any point behind the line of scrim
mage as in pro football failed to i'm
press the committee.
The other two alterations are de-
signed TO cover t~echnicalities in the
existing rules. One clarifies the rule
governing the interchln~'- line
men and backs by defining the posi-
tons OF the center. guards and
tackles a. those occupied by these
players when they originally enter
ed the game. with the further pro-
vision that the field captain must
designate. upon request Of Officials,
which players actually are the line
men"
The general rule under which
fouls committed by 18th te1vns off,
set each other was changed to in
, 1935-02-19
Bowling Dope


LADIES BOWLING
Monday night Team No. 3 won
three games from Team No. I on
forfeit.
, 1935-02-19
StandinRs

Friday night-Team No. / vs..
Team No. 2.
Mrs. N. o. Carmichael's No. 3
team In the Brownsville Ladies'
Bowling league added three games
in the won column Monday night
when three members OF Team No.
4 failed 70 put ir their appearance
for a scheduled encounter.
Mrs. II L. VandsveI rolled the
night. high series With All. and
Katherine Cherry was only four pins
behina Miss Cherry'S 100 in the
second Va nigh single
The ernrax.
, 1935-02-19

You can rtduIIy Sec IldI tIlt PIO
meter has only % per cent left and
out Of that must come:
Preliminaries. about $40: rent on
arena. $3.50; lights. $3.50; gloves, 81:
advertising and printing, about $40.
referee. IS. physical examinations
"a: incidentals. about $40 These Sc
expenses usually run from $50 TO $50
The houses here usually draw from
SITS to S225, and "a per cent OF those
amonts Is not enough to clear of
that set expense.
But Tex Is seeing a lot OF good
fights II that Is any consolation
, 1935-02-19
FLYERS BEAT
YANKEES 6-5
Walks In Ninth and Tenth
Innings Bring Tying,
Winning Runs
PLAYGROUND BALL

Monday-P-AA 8. TT. Brown 5.
a 10000
, 1935-02-19
Coming Games

Coming Games
Observation-Disclosures at Elks ca
Friday-Goodyear at Eagles.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09

On February IL and IA the birthdays of two great
Americans will be celebrated: namely, Abraham Lin
coin, the Emancpater" and frederick Douglass fam
leader, who broke his own slave chains and
helped free others.
1t is indeed significant that the celebration of Doug
lass birthday should this season, when National
Negro History Week is being observed by coored Amer
leans
The Negro boy and girl knows relatively lit
tie about the rich history and traditions of the Negro
The largely because the history books in the
majority of public schools contain only limited space
which is devoted to this subject except the history of
the degrading days of American slavery and the de-
predatory references Negro failures and ntmdatons
during the Reconstruction period following the Civil
War.
Nevertheless the Negro peoples of the United States
and of the world have inscribed upon the pages of his
tory, many amazing story of progress, achievement
courage, and prowess.
There numerous books history, which should
be read by every member of the race, especially
boys and girls. Not few of these books have been
written and compiled by Dr. Carter c. Woodson noted
historian and lecturer who visited Detroit this week and
delivered series of lectures Negro History in the
public schools OF the city recognition both unusual and
richly deserved Some of DR.. Woodsons volumes be
found in the local public libraries
From the days when the Egyptian Pyramids
built, all down through the centuries to modern times,
the Negro has played his part in the making of history
The record is Of which need not be ashamed.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Miss Roxborough Very
Active In Dramatics

Elsie Roxborough. University OF
Michigan Sophmore. madly dashes
between Detroit and Ann Arbor
and manages to direct and parti-
cipate in an act.
The lure of the footlights will
also draw a goodly portion OF the
Alpha Kappa Aipha sororr pack
stage on February %.
One of our outstanding women
in the community was heard 60
remark that she was honored 70
serve as one OF the patrons OF the
Jabberwock because the Jabber-
wock meant the successful fulfill
ment OF some students efforts to
complete her education.
Some of the patrons included
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Moore. DR.. and
Mrs. Alfred f. Thomas. DR.. A. L.
Turner, DR.. F. r. Dawson. DR.. e
A. Carter. DR.. II. p. Johnson, Miss
Lula b. Gregory. Miss Edith AT
rington. Miss Ethelyne Henry
Mrs. Fanny B. Peck. Mrs Elizabeth
FerrelI. Mrs. Scott w. Lewis. Mrs
Birney w. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice d. Houston Mr.. Benja
min ID. Jones. Mr.. Burtran A
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
First And Fifteenth
Congressional News
Continued from Page u

Confined from Page ID
t> and State Con, ention convenes.
Captain George Johnson OF the
First Ward crries the Banner
for Delegates Out OF The nine coll
1rcd Delegates elected I'm the First
Ward. Mr. Johnson Will lead seven
and possibly eight to the State
'onventon. Mr. Rc5ert Ward Of
the Third Ward threatens this lead
with a high percentage while
Captain J Table OF the Nineth
Ward j, making remarkapiu
showing
Thirteenth District Of the Fifth
Ward has elected Mrs Celia Crafi
IS Chairman We think II wise
selection Mrs Craft hay ing been
"frcnt line" member since our
Organization They meet every
"pe 'as night ut 1929 Kirby.
w & Holtrn Capt or th,
Seventh Ward Is proving that tn,
old Seventh can be handled. II,
Is making things hum" ovel
there Best Captain the Ward ha'
ever produced. Keep 1t up. Doc.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
~. Aubin and Muiistt strect-
REV. ~. ~. Cofemau, pastor

Pastor IT. II. Coleman delivered
q mastery sermon, last Sunday
morning. subject. New Birth"
text. John 3:4. A large congrega-
ton was present.
Communion was administered at
$3.50 and all present had slori-
Gus time.
At 1880 p. m. Pastor Coleman
spoke on the subject "The Attrac-
itiveness of the Cross"
Sunday night marked the climax
of the rally between the ladies and
the men of the church, which be-
gan Jan. 6. Mrs. Hattie Gardner
was captain OF the women; Deacon
Jones, for the men. The former re-
porting $144.45 for her group. and
the latter. SIS. Mrs. Gardner was
presented a beautiful bouquet OF
i flowers.
The public is invited to attend
the revival which is now In pro-
gress.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
An Explanation

We wish to make an explana-
tion regarding an article publish
ed in connection with the case Of
Monroe Brown and Charles Lee,
two colored youth who were SEN
fenced to ninety days each In the
House Of Correction. In Judge
Brennan's Recorders Court. on
vagrancy charges: and later re-
leased. when tried In Judge
sweeney's Court. through the ef.
forts of Attorney Maurice Sugar.
We desire to call attention tc
the fact that these two boys were
not sentenced In Judge Vincent
Brennan's Circuit Court, but ir
the Recorders Court OF Judge
Brennan, an entirely differen
jurist.