davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
SOCIALIST HEIR
To TITLE GIVES
UP FORTUNE

LONDON, Jan. II Q.N.Sl.-Hav.
ing already given up his title.
yiscount Ennismore. or. as he
prefers to be called, William +.
Hare. the 22.year-old Socialist son
and heir OF the Earl OF Hstowel.
now proposes to give away his
fortune for social purposes.
with other Socialist minded youVg
Englishmen of noble birth. he has
founded a friendly society called
'sNeighbors, Limited" for the pur.
pose of enabling wealthy men ana
women to give their. money TO
those more in need of 1t than
themselves.
Prefers Mister"
When he dropped his title over
two months ago. viscount Ennis
more explained that his action
had nothing to do with his So
cialistic views.
at regard titles as an artlhciai
distinction." he then told Inter
national News Service. II always
would Ieel uEiNotAtAOA eUNS
through life as IL / were superior
to other people. Titles are an
empty valuation to place upon a
man. and would sooner be plain
Mister" .a -,
Members of the society founded by
the Young Socialist and his friends
are allowed to take up 2.cent snares.
and with each share make a giit OF
$500. In return, they will be en-
titled to weekly allowances amount
ing TO SIS for single men or women
500 for married men and 81 for each
dependent child.
TO Give Fortune
"I feel just the same regarding my
unearned income as / did over the
possession of a title" Lord Ennis
more said. II propose to give 10
.neighbors' several thousand dollars
of my own money, and, in addition
will renounce my right to q large
fortune"
He confessed that, owing to his
attitude in this and other matters,
his father had practically disinherit-
ed him.
II propose" he said. Ito take a
room in a rooming house In London
and devote myself to study for a
philosophy degree.
II do not know what my living ex'
penses will be. but shall do my
best to keep within the SIS limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Civil Service Ready
To Fill Five Vacancies

Endeavoring to fill five vacancies
that have occurred in the Govern
ment service here, the Civil Serviee
Commission will hold open competi
tive examinations, it was announced
today.
The positions to be filled are
Dietitian, Public Health Service and
Veterans Bureau hospitals. 81 500 to
50 100 a year: physiotherapy aide Z:
the Public Health Service and Vet'
Grams Bureau hospitals, $1,000 to
2,10O year; junior year, assistant
telephone engineer, Signal Services
at large, War Department. 81, 500
to $3.100 year. and associate in
tiustriaI economist, Women's Bureau
$500 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
BRIDE
MISSING

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II u.N.sl.-
Search has been begun by Federal
county and city officers for the Prin'
cess Rose Marie, wealthy and beauti.
full Indian bride OF Chief Red Wing,
who, the husband says, was kid.
mapped on the night Of January .
with $4,000 from oil royalties in her
possession.
Red Wing said he last saw HIS
wife downtown on the afternoon of
her disappearance.
On the same evening. Chief Red
Wing said he picked up the teie-
phone and heard his wife's voice
say:
They're taking me away deariel
They're taking me away. | can't
talk any more-but please be good. :"
Then the receiver was hung up.
The missing princess is rs and was
married last August.
Princess Rose Marie's home Is in
Ponca City, Okla. Her husband came
from Tulsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

Crepe de chine Ted
dies, Boomers, Slips
and Dance Sets. Tai
lored or fancy trimmed.
All sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Autos Freeze, Mercury
Drops to 20 Below
Zero in Wave

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. H.
Temperatures OF Is to 90 degrees
below zero, the coolest weather
Venango county has had in Is
years, were reported throughout
the district this morning.
Niles and Cooperstown topped
the frigid list at 20 below, and
stoneboro and Sandy Lake, Mer-
Ger county points. reported 20
and is.
Wesley and Utica were IS be-
low. TitusviIle 10, Bradford IL,
Emlenton u. Clintonville is.
Scores OF automobiles were
frozen, many OF them IN streets
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
HIGHLAND BODY MEETS

The Washington Highlands Citi.
zens' Association viii meet tonight
at 3 O'Clock in the Congress
Heights school. DIR. +. b. Payne.
president, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

III y0u want to- borrow money an
Samething vOu own. Rad the CLASSIFIED
section Of tOdaya paper and your fBd
listed the company who will lend V0u
flaa nanstey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

Woodrow Wilson's efforts to Sc.
cure the backing Of powerful r.
naneiers to get the Democratic
presidential nomination will be re.
vealed In next Sundays Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

NEW YORK oITY. y. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Put Tuffy in the Dog Pound? Mol

Tuffy. grey-muZZled dean or dogs.
slowly waddled up the sidewalk, pay
ing little attention TO the low whis-
ties and honeyed tones Of the man
following him with a large hand
net. fluffy must have thought the
mans actions peculiar for never be-
fore in his u years had he see
anything quite like this. Perhaps
he'd better tell Jake. the COP. about
this suspicious character.
The wiley canine was not fooled
BY the dulcet tones. and when. the
man increased his gait. fluffy broke
into a Jogging canter staying Just
ahead Of him. If he wanted him TO
SIT up and speak, why didn't lie
saw SO? No stree. fluffy was not
gong 70 hang around while he had
that net tn his hand. More was
here than met the eye and ear.
One OF Tuffy's many friends took
In the perilous situation al a glance
He called the griZZled canine
IN a quick tone, orsning the door
OF his place Of business. fluffy wad-
died affably in in time to cvade
the dog catcher. He awaited his
friends invitation to the kitchen
which followed quickly and he dog
was soon dining on a large bone.
unaware of the dark shadow that
had crossed his path.
"Tuffy.' the man said. you've
got TO have a dog license" fluffy
ala not nave time for small talk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

he was having enough trouble with
that bone. His teeth were not rs
good as they used TO be.
If fluffy doesn't obtain the license
he should be entitled 20 police pro-
lection. for he has been on the force
for many years. Although not a po-
lice dog. he has been definitely
identified with the force. He trails
the night policemen around their
beats. sounding the alarm at sus-
picious characters.
He is a landmark here and nearly
every freouenter Of uptown Browns
vile knows him. He has "A tail
wagging mountaineering unsur-
passed by that OF any other dog
In the city.
fluffy Is full Of tricks and stunts
but he Is hampered in their execu-
ton by a large paunch and advanc-
ing age. The paunch Is due to
many cook friends. They are his
speciality. He can coax a bone from
them before most OF his kind can
lick their chops. A quiet. dignified
"woof' rs BELTS his age seldom fails
to obtain a handout.
He is a cosmopolite. also. having
lived in Mexico and South America
for several years.
And to think he was about TO be
jerked IN on a charge Of vagrancvl
"A more ignoble fate than the dog
pound could not be imagined for
fluffy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
TRIPLE SLAYER
KILLS HIMSELF
Bcdy Of Chicago Man Found
On Railroad Right-of-
way, Decapitated

CHICAGO. June 1.--tPl-Ferdi-
nand Preuss. tribe sl2ye.. who
wounded three others yesterday,
exuiated his crime today by COM
hitting suicide.
The position of the body. found
on the Northwestern railroad right
of wav. indicated scicid". 1t iav
away from the tracks with the left
arm and head stretched over a
rail. He was identified by a
manned right hand and a fish
ing license.
Preuss' wife said he had been
drinking steadily for three weeks.
The day before Memorial day he
spent recounting experiences in
France. which led. his wife believ-
ed. to a desire to kill.
Yesterday Mrs. Preuss told him
she would leave him If he did not
stop drinking. The threat enraged
him and he became SO menacing
Mrs. Preuss called for help. Neigh
bOrs summoned police.
Oi..Sars JOIN Conley, Herbert
Hagberg. Joseph Murphy and
Bert McInerny riEpI:ded. Conley
and Hagberg were shot down by
Preuss. who used a repeating shot
gun. Murphy vas seriously wound
ed. John Chorazak. c neighbor,
was the third man to be killed.
he lad run TO the scene out Of cur
iosity. as did two others. Frank
Vodicsk and Guskaros, who we're
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
A. & NJ. Professor
To Make Intensive
Study of Cabbage

HARLINGEN, June 1.-Since ev-
cry cooperative marketing move
ment in the Valley in the past IS
years has been based on cabbage.
and most Of them have been fail
ures, DR.. w. Z. Paulsen, marketing
specialist Of Texas "A. and M COL
lege, has decided to make an inten-
Give Z. y Of cabbage.
DR.. Paulsen was in the Valley sew
crcl weeks ago. and has returned to
study the marketing moves Of the
past. He has available files of VAL
ley newspapers which he is studying.
Cabbage forms a large part of the
total vegetable shipments out of the
Valley. and has for years. Hence
most Of the cooperative marketing
movements have centered around
this crop.
Many Of them have ATTEMPTED to
move cabbage in different ways. by
crate. ETC.. and 10 stretch the plant
ing out over a longer period Of time.
IN order "a prevent the bulk OF the
shipping from being done in Febru-
airy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
SAN BENITO TO
CALL ELECTION
City Expected to Vote Schoos
Bonds of $3.50, 900 In
Near Future
Especial to The Herald

N1kNAAAA ~ 40 AALA14AF
SAN BENTTO. June THE local
school board is expected 10 call an
election soon on "A bond issue of from
S250.000 20 S300.000 following &c.
ceiPt Saturday night M information
that Gov Moody has signed a bill
permitting Cameron county school
districts 10 lew and collect n maxi
mum tax Of s1.50 on the 500 val
uation.
ThoS. = Voc. superintendent Of
the local school system. was inform
ed by architects preparing plans for
the proposed high school building
n a M bill, passed ~ the last sne-
clal term Of the legislature. bad
ncen signed several DAYS AGO. rTr.
Hoe made a trin 70 Austin while
the legislature was in session in the
interest Of the bill
B While the act does not become n
law nutil 20 davs after the close rf
the lerm All which M was passed. the
school board is expected to carry out.
plans for the bond election. Tn adj
dition TO building a hirh school
structure. which IN IN include "a
gymnasium and cafeteria. funds will
be pro ided IN the issue for remod-
cling and enlarging other buildings
now IN use.
The bill was introduced when u
was found present valuations Of the
San Benito district were i~nadeQuste
to provide a sufficient revenue 70
return a bond issue Of the size need
ed 10 carry out contemplated I'M
provements in the system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Former Residents
Of Indiana Meet
At Park For Day
Especial to The Heraldp

HARLINGEN. June Several
hundred former residents of Indi-
ana will assemble at the Valley Fair
grounds here Sunday for the an
nual picnic Of this organization.
The meeting will be opened with
invocation by the Rev. M. o. Ewing.
Of the First Chlig-ian church. Har-
lingen.
Others on the program include
Judge Roy Buckley. w. T.. Freeman,
Miss Aurora Longoria. Ed :. Patton,
the Rev. M. O. Ewing, Ira Pool.
The former Hoosiers will discuss
the Indiana Hall Of Fame in the
former states building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
JOSEPH'S
{ GRADUATES 10
School Year Adjudged Most
Successful Held BY
Officers

Ten seventh grade students we're
graduated to the high school at s..
Jo-eph's academy Friday night, the
commencement exercises taking
pace IN the academv's auditorium
which wa packed 70 capacity. A
number of peoole we're unable to
esin admittance.
Diplomas we're awarded the fol-
lowing: Albert Alfalfa. Alphonse
castillo. Robert Bellinghausen.
Gro Espinosa. Gilbert Garcia.
robert Lopez. Herbert l. Yates,
II. Raul Gonzalez, j, de Ia Cara
and B NJ. Salinas.
The program included a number
~ nsusicsl selections by the school
band and orchestra and various
ether features whiN. were partici-
pated in by practically tie entire
academy.
The Rev. Paul Lewis o. NJ T..
introduced bv Brother Paul Of the
academy. delivered the address.
Father Lewis spoke on education
ne expressed fear that the country
Is going athletics-mad and IS rap-
idlv falling victim 10 commercial
ICED and professionalized sport.
The outlook is such. he said. that
1t present the average student Is
interested in pigskin in the fal'
coonskin in the winter. horsehids
IN the spring and summer and in
shespskin not ct all.
The sneaker paid high tribute 70
the work Of all educators.
He then presented the school
banner TO the first honor student
or the Junior class. Ruflno Lopez
IN announcing grades. II was re-
ported that IS students made an a
average. and SIS a B average In
attendance. "a students had a per-
feet record and were awarded a
first prize. F~ourty-four had per.
feet records in department while %
deserved 70 figure on the 3 list.
The gold medal, donated by the
REV. J. B. Frigon to the student
making the highest AVERAGE, went
10 Rufino Lopez Of the 10th grade
who made an average of 97.7. Spe-
clal mention also was made OF +
2. Camiade. a student OF the nlntn
Grade who made 95.5.
at the close OF the program n
rouncement was made that courses
would be resumed Tuesday. Sept 3
and that the high school depart
ment would offer for the first time
the four years Of school work and
several business courses. The prln-
cipal told the patrons and friencs
Of the academy that st. JoSephs
now IS classified as a fi~rst-class.
four year high school. and that 1t
will complete during the term
ls29-l93O the 10 units of affilia-
tion required by the department OF
education.
Enrolment Of the acdemy this
wear was the largest ever. totaling
253. Members Of the faculty stated
that the wear lust ended had been
the most successful eve from every
STANDPOINT. All members Of the
faulty will leave early In June
fR summer work towards the NJ.
vB a. and 3. S. degrees al
Nous universities Of the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Rusteberg-M Marvin
Ceremony Performed
Here On Saturday

Miss Anne Rusteberg and Mar
vim NJ. Martin were married by the
Rev. r. D. Macintosh with a
quiet ceremony at the home Of the
bride at 10 a. m. Saturday. Only a
few intimate friends were in at
tendance.
Miss Rustsberg. daughter CT Fred
Rusteberg, is a popular member OF
the younger SCI. She recently
graduated from the Junior college
here.
Mr.. Marvin came here from
Goose Greek. Texas.
The couple were TO leave Satu--
day afternoon for Colorado on their
honeymoon.
They will be at home at Goose
Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Calderoni Obtains
Message From Old
Chum In Greenland

A radiogram OF greetings from
frozen Greenland from an olr
schoolmate has been received HE
by Joe 3. Calderoni.
The message Genes from Evans
Schmelling who is now connected
with the U. S. Weather Observatory
at Mt. Evans, Greenland.
Evans radioed as follows:
Greetings from the land Of ice
and snow. We are having great
sport hunting the ducks and geese
you chased north. My regards 20
your family"
Evans IS a half brother Of Ralph
Schmelling. well known local bus
mess man.
The message was forwarded BY
the Amateur Radio Relay League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

tween Van Buren, and Jackson
streets.
The young boy was rushed to the
Mercy hospital. He sustained a
evere cut on his head but nc bones
we're believed to h been broken or
fractured.
Matthews was placed under tech
nical arrest although the accident
Is believed to have been unavoid-
able. He stopped Immediately and
gave aid. lie also remained at the
hospital with the injured boy for
some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
INTENSIVE
FINANCE DRIVE
w. c. Gilbert Appointed
Chairman of Willacy Co.
To Raise Scout Funds
Especial to The Herald

RAYMONDvILLE. June w
G. Gilbert. who has been appointed
finance chairman Of Willacy county
10 raise funds for fully e~quippin1
camn Perry. Boy Scout camp for
the Valley. is maturing plans fn-
an intensive drive throughout the
county. The camp is located on
the Arroyo Colorado. and az pres
ent embraces ten acres Of land. but
scout officials are considering the
ACQUISITION OF forty acres.
II is proposed TO raise some SIS
oOn throughout the Valley. which
viii be used TO purchase more land
and to fully equip the camp now
established there. One of the fea-
lures planned is 70 establish a
large 0 which will contain speci-
mems Of the various wild animals
native 10 the Valley section.
Among those from Raymondville
attending the conference az Camp
Perry were p. X. Gebhart. Ray
Gano. w. G. Gilbert. Ralnh Scott.
Charles Kennedy. 5. l.. Gill, and
George w. Musgrave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
Child IS HIT
BY TRUCK HERE

Painful and perhaps serious in
JUries were sustained by Justo
Guerra. 5-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ESteban Guerra. when struck
by a trucl- driven by Guy Matthews
Of FL Jardin Saturday shortly after
noon.
The little boy ran into the street
following his father who was pur-
chasing a watermelon. Matthews
stated that he was not aware of the
boys presence until he felt the i'm
pact.
The accident occurred in front Of
the Guerra home on Seventh be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
" HALEY TO MARCH
WITH VALLEY BOYS
fsnecial to ma Eeraldl

HARLINGEN. June Porter A.
Whalsy. manager Of the San An
tonic Chamber Of Commerce. will
take part in the parade Of Valley
bows at the Citizens Military Train
ing camp in San Antonio, according
to a communication from him to
Myron r. Ward. secretary Of the
VALLEY Officers Reserve.
Valley boys will leave here the
morning Of June IA for the camp.
About 210 have signed to 20 from
this section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
LAW BOOKS FnIrNn

PARIS. June i-Pi-Ten thOus-
and American law books have been
found In Paris and catalorued for
the American library of Paris. The
action was part or n plan 10 enlarFe
the usefulness or the library as n
center Of Information about the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
AIR MAIL ACCOUNTING
SYSTEM INAUGURATED
Post Office Department Regulation
Expected to Be Mandatory
on Companies.

AS a step toward a general readjust-
ment of pay to air mail transportation
companies with view to cutting down
the postal deficit. uniform system of
accounting for the use of the aviatton
companies yesterday was put into effect
by the Posi- Office Department.
This step follows very closely the
uniform accounting system prescribed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
for determining revenues and expendi-
lures of common carriers. It's use is
expected to be made mandatory.
It's purpose is to furnish the Post
ONCE Department with information on
all revenues of air mail carrying COM
panies, including the operation of sight
seeing services, and of regularly routed
mail. passengers. express and freight.
At a conference Of air mail con-
tractors held here in May, Postmaster
General Brown announced that the cost
to the Government of carrying air mail
must be reduced, and that carrying
rates must be readjusted on sound
basis He said the Government did not
intend to drive hard bargain, but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
PATH FOR HORSES
PLANNED BY GRANT
Suitable Roadway Over New
Memorial Bridge Urged
for Riders.

Provisions for bringing horses over
Arlington Memorial Bridge from Fort
Myer, Va, as a military measure, as an
aid to polo players and to assist riders
generally is being given close study by
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd, executive
officer of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission.
Col. Grant said today he is making
inquiries into the best ways to accom-
plish this problem.
Arlington Memorial Bridge is located
in an odd way, Col. Grant explained
for peYsons on the Lincoln Memorial are
able to look down upon the bridge itself,
one of the rare instances in which this
can be done. Consequently. any treat
ment in the shape of proposed bride
path would have to match up with any
treatment on the other side, and 1t
would obviously be inartistic to have
fat bride path traversing the center OF
the bridge, Col. Grant explained.
Other Routes Harmful.
About year and half ago a former
Secretary of War, Dwight F. Davis,
urged that as a matter of military ne
ceSsity provision should be made for
bringing horses across the new bridge to
and from Fort Myer. Col. Grant said
that there are numerous occasions on
which the Cavalry troops from the Viz
ginia post are brought to washington
for important functions. The horses
crossing the Highway Bridge and the
Kew Bridge have been distressed and
sometimes injured as the crossing there
Is considered harmful to the animals
feet.
How to get a suitable footing for the
horses across Arlington Memorial
Bridge and at the same time preserve
the artistic beauty Of the bridge itself
is one of the major problems In con-
junction with the construction CT the
completed span. This matter will have
to be disposed of when the bridge Is
not take place for some time yet, Col.
Grant said
A Path on FOOt-Way.
While the executive officer has not
received a request from the polo play
ers themselves, they have embodied
their wishes in communication to the
commanding officer of Fort Myer.
Col. Grant is giving attention to 10
Eating the projected bride path on one
If the sidewalks fer pedestrians across
The bridge, as ample provision is being
made for sidewalks to match up with
the width Of those in the vicinity OF the
Lincoln Memorial.
Col. Grant invited attention to the
problem presented in the bascule draw
span, because any loose material In the
proposed bride path would be thrown
of when the span Is raised. This span
is now under construction.
Col. Grant said that there is
e decided advantage in being able to
have the horses come over the new
bridge and be distributed along the
.llready existing bride paths to the
tenter or northwest section of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
TonAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

EarIe-"The Leatherneck," at 1880
am. 1885, $40, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Fox-"Pleasure Crazed," continuous
from noon to IL pm.
Palace-"Thunder." at 1850 am,
2:25, $40, 1885 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Evangel (secon d
week., at 11:15 am, lis, 3:l5, $40,
7:25 and $3.50 pm.
NATURALIZATION With the Show
third week., at 11:15 am, 1:l5, 3:15,
$40, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Leatherneck." time
not given.
Tivoli-"The Squall," at 2:05, $3.50,
$40, 7:3O and 900 pm.
Central-"Canary Murder Case" con-
tinuous from IL am. to IL pm.