davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23-R-
Omitted States Department OH ARri-
cultured Cattle trade around tine
ll-market circuit this week was n
a very unsettled condition, with N
weak 90 lower undertune prevailing
on most all classes. Killing classes
closed the week steady 10 unevene
E lower, several points reporting
losses OF 25 "a 80 cents un waARhtY
steers and fat she stock. Light
yearlings scarce. Heavy steers were
In burdens0me supply. and EaRRud
To the low point or the sea- III. Re-
ceipts 247 900. a decrease Of 21.6O0
from last week and 1880 mort nf
the corresponding period a year
ago.
Hog prices eased the fore part of
the week, but ON late sessions mod
crate activity developed and cur
rent Wakes are 10 q - higher than
n week ago. Chicago had Z late
top OF e0.40. Total offerings SIN. 1000
against 553,225 last week and 618,-
156 a year ago.
Sheep marked by moderate fluc-
tatiOns In Tot lambs. Advances ef-
fected the fore part OF the week
ON lambs were more than erased
nc most points. Aged stosk closed
unevenly steady TO Csc higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-P-Open-
ing advances on relatively steady
Liverpool cables were followed by
moderate reactions IN cotton today,
but prices firmed up later on trade
buying and covering. After selling
off from 1850 to 17-45. or . points
below Yesterdays closing quotations,
January advanced TO 17.55 and
closed al 7.b3 compared with lT.40
at the close or Friday. The gen.
eral market closed steady at net
advances of 2 TO 6 points.
The opening was steady at an
advance or 3 points to q decline Of
2 points. Nearly all active positions
were higher. Active positions soon
show5d net gains on about 2 ID 3
points but the demand tapered OF
and there were settackS under
weekend realizing. December eased
of from 1877 to 1871 and March
from 1779 TO 17.73 making nG de-
ciines of about | 20 3 points. after
which the market firmed up again
on renewed COVERING. II was re-
ported that the trade had ! en- q
buver around TITS for March and
1900 for May.
Rallies in the late tradings car
ried De- -mber To 17.40 and March
To 17.84. Closing quotations were
3 or 4 points off from the best I'M
der realizing. A large part OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

Suburban Grocery, McAllen. For sale
reasonable. Nice fixtures and small
stock. Walker-Craig Company. Mission.
WHO'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

APARTMENTS
Furnished apartments. and one side or
duplex. unfinished. 1907 w. st.
Charles. Phone ISL. W-9
CoNLEY APARTMENTS rooms. hot
water and gas. $500 and 5000 per
month. Phone e47-W.
Nebraska Apartments. Furnished. friei.
daire. Furnished ana unfurnished cot
tages. Jefferson and Fourteenth Phone
i194. v-T1
FOR RENT-Newly furnished apart
mert In duplex. lll2 w. Elizabeth.
Phone Carlos q. Watson. wis
COLONIAL APARTMENTS: One apart
ment vacant Living room. bedroom.
dining loom. kitchen. and breakfast
nook. Hot n cold water. completely
furnished You will like this apart
ment Call il73-W. VA
FOR RENT: Four room south apart
menr. private bath. 5000 Two room
apartment with sink. $3.50. On pave
ment. Phone 94e-W. Visa
Nicely furnished apartment: large room.
kitchenette. screened porch. Also large
bedroom suitable for two people. Phone
51t-W or call as Levee Street. W-l82
TOR RENT. New apartments and rooms
Phone o57-J. S-i70
Furnished 4-room apartment IA brick
NaNmfnws al snrRm~n rW4wnnNnwmmn Nw.
Guiding ~frigida.rc. gas. hot u cod
water. Phone i2z2-J. Wise
WANTED: Permanent couple or s-rucrn
furnished apartment with gas. entirely
modern. First floor Of ms home
Elizabeth and West i4th. Apply Mrs.
agnes Puckett- w-l9n
FURNISHED ROOMS
ONE OR TWO Rooms. furnished or IN
furnished. close IN. 733 st. Charles.
ROOM IA privte residence. suitable for
Two or three gentlemen. Gas heat and
ca st. Charles. phone e5s. w-l32
2 furnished rooms with hot water and
gas: right IN town. Rent reasonable.
1895 Adams. Phone 273-J. WHO
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms Ill
Albip Hotel. Harrington. Special weekly
and monthly rates. W-9s
FURNISHED RooMs-soutn exposure.
very close In: reasonable. 9s2 Levee-
T-lI2
BEDROOM Just one block from post
office. Phone l227-W. W-197
HOUSES
5-rocm house. garage: gas. hot water.
SIS 50. Charles. Phone 10. Wits
FOR Rents room house. modern.
close Ia. Phone $50. U2li
Modern s-rocm house on paved street.
Victoria Heights. 5000 per month. Call
94l-J. W-118
FOR RENT: 4-room cottge and bath.
Apply TOO 14th Street. W-1e4
FIVE ROOM house. 5000. Eighth and
81. Charles. Apply 743 Ut. Charles.
FOR Rents room modern house. All
conveniences. 10 st. Chaa and Palm
Blvd. U-207
FOR RENT: House located nc 1373
Washington Street. Eight rooms. bath,
closets. kitchen. two garages. gas n
water connections. Apply above address
or phone 20 or TO.
-
FOR RENT-5-rcom house. corner West
w-isi
Modern 3 room houE0 In Victoria addi-
ton, on paved street. for sale or rent
Would sell for $4,000 cash and $4,000
per month. or Will trade for vacant
city lots. w. Z. 5pivey. phone 763 or
941-J. V-303
Newly finished s-rocn house. modern
conveniences. rent reasonable. Phone
24T. W-i58
lab
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
n---- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
w. ". CoTTONsEED CLOSE

NEW LOFhl NOV. IJ-IFT-I0Ta
tonseed oil was quiet and barely
steady today closing unchanged to
"a points net lower. The trade was
without fresh feature being devot-
ed mainly 10 December liquidation
and evening-up before first notice
day. next Wednesr ". RefIners al.
sorbed IL. offerings Of December
and sold the later months. while
commission houses did the reverse.
sales $500 barrels. Prime crude
7371-2: prime summer yellow spot
SITS: Dec. closed .B91: Jan. 9.1O:
March ESQ: May CAT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Cotton Stockings

tContInued RON PAGE 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

Stucco house. 5 room and bath. VIII
sell with small down payment. balance
like ent Phone $50. W-2ls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FORSALE

Sandwich shop and confectionery
located IN Harlingen. II you want
bargain. investigate this week by
writing II. X. Phillips, Gen. Deliv-
cry. Harl!ngen, Texas. W-l9S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

BRIGHT CANE HAY FOR sale; cit per
ton. delivered. Bailey Kee. Phone
l3e3-w. W-i95
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

Furnished apartments. and one side OF
duplex. unfinished. 1907 w. st.
Charles. Phone ISL. WEI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
ARTICLES FOE SALE

500 Business Cards. No. 90. printed.
S1.00: $50 letter heads 6 x 8 and $50 en-
velopes, $500. Orders sent c. o. ID.
Address G. G.. BOX 664. Harrington. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

River silt land nc seventy-five TO one
hundred dollars per acre in Harrington
irrigation district. Phillips Store. San
Benito. W-220
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

Sacrifice. Box $50. Phone s6s-J. r. d.
Hnmbly. W-l05
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

CONLEY APARTMENTS rooms. hot
ate and gas. $500 and 5000 per
month. Phone e47-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

if the old Business building be used as
an elementary school for colored pupils
the school authorities simply reviewed
the action they took in open board
meeting. DR.. Carusi explained that,
feeling the Bureau of the Budget had
no right to decide the exact use to
which abandoned school property was
to be put--or for that matter to at
tempt to decide any administrative
problem under school system jurisdic-
tion-the Board of Education adopted
a resolution ito the effect that the
Board of Education was body which
in law and in reason ought to make the
decision" concerning the use of the old
structure.
Discuss Crippled Students.
The subcommittee members asked to
what other uses the building might be
put and they were told by Carusi that
it might be used as a vocational or as
an AmericaniZation school. He added
however that to decide three years in
advance what shall be done with
building that even now is in a neigh
borhood which is undergoing rapid
changes would be unwise.
Discussing the proposed school for
crippled children, Representative Hol-
auay declared tnaC planning such In
situations and working for the better
ment of crippled youngsters is a sort
of hobby with him. He said, however,
that while he believed there are great
possibilities in the work, he is inclined
to doubt the ACCESSIBILITY on account
of the psychological effect of bringing
all these crippled children together in
one building" He said he was "for
the general proposition. however"
DR., Ballou reviewed the study of the
children population here which
was reported at recent meeting of
the Board of Education and he sub
mitted to the subcommittee a copy
Of report which he presented
at that meeting. The exact item
under discussion was $4,000 for the
of the crippled chill
dren to school by buses. DR.. Ballou
said he believed it would cost more
nearly $4,000 a year, because the very
nature of the handicaps of the chill
dren would necessitate the buses going
directly to their doors instead of fol-
lowing routes where they could meet
the assembled children, as in the case
Of the tubercular pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21


added to the appropriation bill, Com
missioner Taliaferro asked for several
days to prepare list. Mr.. Simmons
then replied:
II would be very glad to give you the
time, but 1t seems to me it ought not to
be necessary to do that, to wait until
We come here for the hearings on this
bill, after the Bureau of the Budget has
refused to accept certain of your items
which appear to be, upon a checking
over of them, largely salary items; that
then we are creating a condition here
deliberately between the Commission
ers and the Bureau of the Budget
whereby We will have surplus, max
ing no effort through the regular chan
nels to eXpend it, and at the same
time public criticism being directed to
Congress on the basis that the present
revenues of the District will not provide
for needed improvement that the Dis
trict ought to make.
Here over period of three years
you have had an accumulation of APP
proximately $6,000,000 unexpended, and
at the same time criticism has come
from official sources in the District
Building and outside directed at Con-
gress to the effect that money was
not available under the present tax rate
and the present contribution of the
Federal Government to make needed
improvements in the District, and with
that statement no program of better
mentS Is ready for u.s.
DOugherty Submits Letter.
Later in the hearings, Commissioner
Dougherty submitted a letter to the
committee for inclusion in the record
to remove the impression, he said, that
the Commissioners had no knowledge
of the fact that the excess revenues
were accommodating and that they had
not given any consideration to the
manner in which they should be used.
The letter follows:
In testifying before your committee
at the opening of the hearings on the
1880 District of Columbia appropriation
bill, you asked me whether the Com
missioners had knowledge of the fact
that, based on the assumption that no
greater amount would be appropriated
in 1880 than was approved by the
Budget Bureau for that year, there
would accumulate by that time unobli-
gated revenues of the District of CO.
lumbia of approximately $4,000, 900;
and If SO, whether the Commissioners
had given any consideration or made
any recommendations as to the ex-
penditure of such part of that sum as
would be available for appropriation
after making due provision for the cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

Plain black coal transformed at New
castle, England. by the latest chemical
magic claims the cheap electric power
production record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21

You lraay SAFELY
MVEST your capital i'm
Shannon and LuCIlS. Inc.
First Mortgage Notes
and receive an annual
'et"r" Of 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
1880 D. C. SURPLUS
TO BE $1O,O0O,O00,
HEARINGS DISCLOSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Less than eight months have elapsed since the first
Chevrolet Six was delivered into the hands of
and already there are more than a million si*
cylinder ChevrOIetS on the road! And the reasons
for this overwhelming easy to understand
svey by four cylinder cars-Chevroet has introduced
six-cynder of amazing quality and value Not only
does it offer the smooth quiet velvety performance of
great six-cylinder valve-in-head motor-but, from
every standpoint, is finer automobile than
before thought possible at such low pices It's beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLETS
on the >oadm less than eight uonths/

new bodes-whch are available in variety of colors-
represent of Fishers greatest style iumphs. And
it's safety and handling outstanding that it's
sheer delight to sit the wheel and drive In fact the
Chevrolet Six has completely changed every prev
Gus idea as to what the buyer of ow-priced has
right to expect for his money.
You it to yourself, careful buyer, to and
drive this For it gives you every advantage of fine
six-cylinder autornobie-at the price of four and
with economy of better than 20 miles to the gal
Ion! Come in today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
eS %s $595

ARprfessJ. .. b. Ssefory. Flint. Mich.
COMPARE the delivered price wen a. the list
price In considering automobile values Chevrolets
delivered prices include only reasonable charges for
delivery and financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SP CIAL
RADIO PROGRAM

The Chevrolet Motor
Company will present
q special radio program
Wednesday, August IA,
over the Columbia net
work, 3 to $3.50 p. ma,
Eastern Standard Time,
celebrating the mill
lionth Six-Cylinder
Chevrolet delivered In
less thanS months time.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
WHITING DISCUSSES
President HOOVER
Believes Change in Dry Law En-
forcement Logical

Before a large assomblaGe Of
members Of the Women's club at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the parlors Of the First Congrega-
tional church, Edward EInelI Whit
ing. Of Boston delivered an informal
and interesting discourse on Cur
rent Events" which he has CLEANED
from his varied and intimate asso-
CITATIONS made through his position Of
Boston newspaper.
On being graduated from Harvard
university with the class of 81. Mr.
Whiting associated himself with
journalists and newspapers giving
attention TO a large extent to ma
'ional affairs. Mr. Writings father.
Charles G. Whiting. was once asso-
ciate editor Of the Springfield Re-
publican, who. like his son, interest
ed himself in national affairs and
contributed his writings 10 the press.
In Mr.. Writings audience yes
tcrday was his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Whiting, who is &c years Old and still
active in the affairs of the Woman's
club OF Springfield. Mass
Mr.. Whiting dWeit extensively or
/ President Hoover and the signifi-
canoe Of his succession to office. He
spoke of the passing of President
Coolidge from office and the herald
ing in of President Hoover. He
.hen outlined the procedure used in
changing the entire administration
every four years, stating that the
people institute "a legal constitu-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

tionai revolution 10 throw out the
old government for ne" one"
Mr.. Whiting devoted considerable
time to discussing the coolidge ad-
ministra ton. 'During the time Mr..
Coolidge served" Mr.. Whiting said,
the country was not Worried about
The government" He referred 10 the
conditions prevailing when ex-Presi-
dent Coolidge stepped into office and
the manner in which he disposed of
the thorns inherited from the ad-
ministration of the late Warren G..
Harding. After outlining the laS
methods Of he Harding admiuistta-
ton, Mr.. Whiting took up the new
president. saying that I'VE all know
the reputation of Hoover, his worth
and his remarkable ability as pub
lie officer" Mr.. Whiting said that
President Hoover vas not an orator
of note, and that he did not favor
long speeches. He outlined the es-
Srntia! element in HooNer's speech.
that of prohibition. its enforcement
and he pledge he made TO enforcing
the laws to the best of his ability
He regarded the transfer OF prohibit
ton h. adquarters TO the department
of justice as Wise and sound move,
and as forecast OF the increased
activities for a closer observance OF
the 18th amendment. He claimed
that the logical place for prohibition
officials vas in the department of
justice Prohibition. he said, lis one
of the most discussed affairs of our
time and the most discussed item in
national AFFAIRS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
MAN SHOOTS LANDLORD,
then COMMITS SUICIDE
Manchester Tailor Angcrcd When
Ordered to Quiet llOWn-ls'AsO
Fairs Condition Critical

Manchester. March UP)-A
tenant was dead by his own hand
and landlord near death with a
bullet in his neck here today. after
q days drinking had driven Ignatz
Chaley. tailor. mad.
Ncighbors said the usually mild
hammered tailor had been drinking
since morning in the small shop he
hired in a Center street building
owned by Rocco Farr. we'll known
local business man.
Last night Charley began TO dis
tnrb other persons by his noise.
Farr WAS called to the tailor shop.
Standing outside the Sroundglass
! "cled door. he ordered Chaley to
quiet down,
A bullet crashed through the
glass in answer, entering Farr' $
neck A moment later second
shot was heard and police found
Chaley had shot himself through the
head with IA revolver.
| In his clothing was found notifi-
cation that property of his in New
York had been attached for sl.4oo.
This, police believed, explained his
immoderate drinking.
| Farr WAS taken to Manchester
Memorial hospital where his condi-
ton was reported critical this morn
ing. He has wife and four chill
/ dren.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
DUBLIN ARRESTS LAID
TO COSGRAYE SPEECH
80 Irish Youths Still In Dublin
Prisons as Result OF Msstcri-
Gus Roundup.

Dublin, Irish Free State. March G
P-Thirty Irish youths were held
In prisons here today after mys-
FERROUS roundup by police said to
have been prompted by statements of
President Cosgrave that there was a
conspiracy here to intimidate jurics
and witnesses.
The arrests started before day
light yesterday when forty young
men were taken from their homes
and placed in coils. They were relcas
ed later in the day but new captives
kept the total in confinement at
thirty.
1t is expected the question OF rea-
sons for the arrest will be raised in
The Dahl The authorities thus far
have declined to make any state
ments beyond that OF President Cos
grave in a speech in the North Dub
lin election when he said the gov
eminent Noul1 take steps to sup
press the conspiracy he described.
The speech followed shooting Of
two men connected with A case.
their deaths being attributed to
service Of one as juror and the
other as witness.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
ROOTS COURT Plan
Meets With favor
Formula for American Adhesion
PleasS European Statesmen

Geneva, March s C1-Reaction Of
those here in possession of the
formula Of Elihu Root. veteran
American statesman, for adhesion Of
the United States 10 the world
court" is extremely favorable.
A spokesman of one OF the great
powers represented on the commit
tee for revision of the world court
statutes said it was practical pro-
posai as a basis OF discussion and he
believed there was little doubt an
agreement could be reached. He
added discussion before the council
OF the league of nations also was a
probability.
Mr.. Root dimes tonight with Sir
Austen Chamberlain and Sir Cecil
Hurst, legal adviser to the British
foreign Office. but neither Aristlde
BRAND. French foreign minister. nor
Sir Austen, English foreign secre-
tary, can decide the issue along.
There must be a general consulta-
ton and cven perhaps new in
ternational conference of the court
signatories.
One apprehension is that accept
Ance OF the American iIea-which
Is simply a provision of machinery
for consideration Of specific cases
where the United States has really
an interest AS mentioned in the
Al lerican fifth reservation having to
do with advisory opinions-might
result in greatly retarding the ina
chinery for the obtaining OF the
advisory opinion.
This fear is based first, upon
probability OF delays in such cases
rs America is called upon for her
opinion before granting an advisory
opinion. and, second. because ad.
ditional delays might ensue through
others powers not members to the
league Of nations claiming the same
privilege.
However, it is believed in practice
this would be found to be not an in
surmountable obstacle and tina,
ways could be found to speed up
action.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
admiral STIRLING
DIES At BALTIMORE
Naval Man Who Retired in 1905
After IS Yrs. Service SuCCumbS

Baltimore, March 6 Pl-Ecar Ad-
miral Yates Stirling, retired. died
last night at his home here. He was
So.
The admiral had been III for
about five years and his death had
been expected for several days.
His two daughters, Miss Helen
Stirling and Mrs. J. Pembroke
Thorn. were with him at the time of
his death. His wife, an invalid. has
not been told Of her husbands death
because of her own illness.
Others surviving the admiral are
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling. Jr., L.
S. n, commanding the Iangtse pa
troll of the United States Asiatic
fleet; Commander Archibald Stirling.
executive officer OF the L. S. S.
Florida, now in Panama waters. ard
Mrs. J. Lee Taller. OF New York.
Admiral Stirling was retired from
the navy in 1905 after having seen
service for As years, including duty
with the federal fleet in the Civil
war.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

whether SCHNEIDER hanged hms y
in police station cell because H.
felt disgrac"d at being arrested OF
" neither the man NaS beaten into
Insanity by Two private detectives a..
the Interior ough Rapid Traus,t
Company who arrested him afl,r
SCHNEIDER alle2~dly had dropped =
lead slug. instead Of the customary
nickel, into subway turnstilo.
1t was Frank Wnrf. y no entered
the subway Close behind Schmidt
who charged that He man had beer
beaten. After the t1IrnStlie iamn. Il
The detectives grabbed Schlndi'I
N'ulf said. and began punching ana
kicking him"
Wuf said SCHNEIDER Was prot"s',
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06
Wales to Make knights
During king's Illness

London. March 6 R-An import
ant part Of the new duties deNolN
ing upon the Prince of Wales as II
result of his fathers illness will h..
TO act as his majestys deputy at this
years investitures of knighthood.
1t is stated authoritatively a royal
warrant granting the powes to the
prince to confer the accolade OF
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

knlshthood. has been prepared and
is awaiting his nlajesty's signature
1t probably VIII he signed in The
next two or three days.
King George himself. when Prince
Of Wales. conferred the aCcoiade Oh
certain Indian subjects who had re
c.iNed kniglthnod white h. toured
India. King Edward having given
him similar powers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-06

his belt.
That's funny" said Patrolman
O'Connel as he cut the body down.
He must have been an honest guy
y no got a bad break"
Just then Mrs SCHNEIDER entered
The police station with the bail
~ hich would have brought about
Der husbands release.
MeanW hIle the case of Marcus
I.uzeck also was brought to the at
fention Of high officials Luzeck
WAS arrested on a charge of stealing
d baby buggy and went insane IN
the Trement Street police station.
Ii WAS the first time he had ever
been arrested and relatives and
Eeichbors Insisted he was innocent.