davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
GOVERNOR URGES
APPROPRIATION CUT

AUSTIN, July 9-(P)-Belief that
state departments and institutions
can be adequately supported during
the next two years by an appro-
prlatlon not exceeding $48OOO,OOO.
and hope that money measures will
not require the maximum rate Of
taxation during 193O-31, were ex-
pressed today by Governor Moody
In a message to the legislature.
Revenues from all sources during
the biennium cannot exceed more
than $49,000,0OO under a IS cent
ad Valorem levy, the chief execu-
tive said, and from this figure must
be deducted $1,00O,0OO to be paid on
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
WOMAN GIVEN BOND
IN PERJURY CASE

LAREDO, Tex, July 9.-(PD-
Waving examining trial, Maria
Alatorre, charged with perjury in
the Harry Williams murder case.
today was released under bond of
$4,000.
The 62-year-old owner of the
Commercial hotel, where Williams
was alleged to have been killed, was
star witness for the defense. The
defendants, Tomas Hernandez and
Raymond West, were sentenced to
long penitentiary termA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
COMMERCE COMMISSION
TO AID WHEAT TRADE

WASHINGTON, July 9.-CP)-
Chairman Lewis Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today wired
Senator Brookhart, republican,
Iowa, that the commission is at
tempting to provide sufficient cars
to provide for the marketing of
wheat.
The telegram was in reply to one
from Senator Brookhart in which
he asked the commission to take
speedy and drastic" action to see
that an adequate number of rail-
road cars were provided. Senator
Brookhart said he found "a most
critical and distressing wheat situa-
ton" in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
AUTOMO MOBILE is
- = =
PURCHASED WITH
X * y
$4,000 DIME. PIECES

WASHINGTON, July 9.-(P)-
Thirty-five thousand dimes, each
the gift of a rural letter carrier,
purchased a seven passenger
automobile presented as a farewell
surprise to former Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General H. H.
Billany.
For the last eight years, Bill
lany has been "chief" to the rural
letter carriers. N. H. Goodell, of
Edinboro, Pa, national president
Of the rural letter carriers asso-
citation, made the presentation in
behalf Of his organization, which
includes $4,000 Of the 43,7O0 rural
letter crariers of the United
States.
"You have humanized the SER
vice." Goodell told Billany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
Atlanta Man Listed
For Grand Exalted
Ruler of B. p. @. E,

LOS ANGELES, July 9.-P-
Delegates to the sixty-fifth con-
ventlon Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks got down
TO business here today after a
round OF sports, social events and
welcoming ceremonies incidental to
the opening Of the annual meeting.
The principal business on today's
program was the reading Of the re-
port OF the grand lodge by Murray
Hubert, grand exalted ruler, and
the election of officers.
The name of Colonel Pemberton
Andrews of Atlanta was the onlv
one presented for the office Of
grand exalted ruler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

U. Q. Richardson, manager of the
local chamber of commerce was to
call on Inspector Rodriguez later in
the day to discuss the regulations
and in the meantime Pedro A.
Chapa was in Mexico City seeking
notifications of the regulations.
Rodriguez said this morning that
all residents of Brownsville must Sc
cure their regular courtesy cards be-
fore July Is or after that date they
would be classed as tourists and be
required to visit the office of the
Mexican consul and obtain a one
trip passport before each trip across
the border.
Tourists-thiS means anyone liv-
ing outside of Brownsville-now
must visit the consul's office in
Brownsville and secure a one-trip
passport before they can visit Mata-
moros. This law has been in effect
since July l and will continue in
force until recalled by authorities in
Mexico City, Rodriguez said.
Mexican citizens living in Browns
vile or any other part of the United
States can secure the necessary pass
ports from the Mexican immigration
authorities at the bridge without
securing a certificate Of citizenship
or character from the mayor Of
Brownsville or his agent, Rodriguez
said.
Letter Sent
A letter addressed to The Herald
by Rodriguez follows:
I'm your daily Of July there ap-
peared statements by Mr.. R. B.
Creager saying that he had con-
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
N. Y. COMMISSION
SUSPENDS SCHMELING

NEW YORK, July 9.-P)-Max
Schmeling, German boxer, and Joe
Jacobs, his manager OF choice, were
suspended today by the New York
State Athletic Commission until
such time as Schmeling fulfills his
contract to box Phil Scott Of Eng
land at EbbetS Field. The tenta-
tive date is August z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
SUSPECT JAILED IN
MEXICAN GOLD THEFT

LAREDO, Tex, July 9.-P)-En-
rique Gonzales of Laredo was held
in Jail here today on a charge Of
theft Of over $50 in connection
with the disappearance Of $4,000
pesos in Mexican gold here several
months ago.
The gold, alleged to have been
smuggled across the border, was
said to have been taken from an
automobile while parked at pri-
vate home here,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
CONTROL OF OVERLAND
COMPANY is CHANGED

NEW YORK, July y.-(AP)-
The personal holdings of John N.
WHY'S, president of WilIys-O Over
land, Inc, in that company have
been obtained by G. 0. Miniger,
George Nj. Jones and associates,
OF Toledo, it was learned today.
giving that group control of the
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
I'm OUR
VALLEY

MARCH is the month when the
Valley ships most fruit and vege-
tables, figures from the office of
A. B. Waldron, general agent of
the Missouri Pacific lines reveal.
Carlot shipments begin in Octo-
Der, increase rapidly to January,
continue to grow until the last OF
March, when the peak is reached;
and then decline, slowly at first
but more rapidly until they stop
In the first days Of July.
For the season Just past October
shipments were ia cars. Novem-
Der saw 1853 cars shipped. The other
months were December 736, Janu-
ary 2144, February 3083, March
4470, April 400, May 2614, and
1 Sne 416.
Cotton begins to move in July
first bales have been picked as early
as May 25-and continue through
September. This gives the Valley
something to ship every month in
the year.
Fruit and vegetables October to
July, cotton July to October, round
and round the calendar.
THE RIO GRANDE went on a
rampage over the week end and
cut the crowd in bathing at Boca
Chica Sunday to a fraction Of the
usual number.
Muddy water pouring into the
Gulf from the river gave the waves
q decided chocolate brown" hue.
Down Padre Island the water was
In much better condition and bath
ing continued there.
Fishermen reported poor luck all
along the gulf. The river is falling
and better things are ahead.
BROWNSVILLE isn't just now
becoming ''air-minded" has been
that way for the past 20 years
almost since the beginning of avia-
ton.
And the city claims the first
motor driven flights in the South
west.
p. A. Newman, operator Of a To-
cal machine shop, was builder of
the ship which flew here and he
believes lack of sufficient financial
backing alone prevented him from
being one of the first aviators.
Brownsville acquired her first
aviator through activity of the
chamber of commerce. He was
brought here when land sales were
just starting and it was believed a
bird man" would prove good
drawing card for prospective land
buyers.
Mr.. Newman maintains his inter-
est in aviation, although he no
longer seeks to build airplanes.
BARNEY zINTMERLEY, Browns
VILE to Winnipeg nonstop pilot,
liked Brownsville. He expressed
himself along that line before he
left and Monday the chamber of
commerce received a telegram from
him expressing appreciation for
services rendered by all Brownsville
citizens while he was here.
II want to thank you all for kind
service rendered me while in your
wonderful city," the message, ad-
dressed to G. G. Richardson, man
ager of the chamber, said.
zimmerley filed the wire as soon
as he had rested from the long and
fatiguing flight.
He was up most of Saturday
night and during the Is hours he
was in the plane he was so cramp-
ed that he could hardly change his !
position sufficiently to rest.
When he left he expressed a de-
sire to return to Brownsville-and |
likely he will.
MONDAY was fine for the cot
ton crop-hot and dry.
A few more such days and early
Continued from page g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
LAREDO OIL MAN HELD
FOR. MISUSE OF MAILS

LAREDO, Tex, July 9.-R-
Hiram r. Edwards, Laredo oil op-
orator, was under arrest here today
on a charge Of using the mails to
defraud. The complaint was made
by G. H. Rose, postal inspector, and
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
Dallas Couple Hurt
In California When
Auto and Train Hit

VENTURA, Calf, July 9.-[P)-A
man and woman identified from pa
pers on their clothing as Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Armstrong Of Dallas,
Texas, were injured probably fatally
near here today as their automobile
skidded into a fast passenger train.
DALLAS, Tex, July 9.-(P)-W. T..
Armstrong, reported seriously in
jured in an automobile accident in
California along with his wife, is
manager CT the Armstrong Packing
company here. The couple left here
about 10 days ago for California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. Light to moderate winds Oh
the west coast, mostly southerly.
For East Texas: Not received ri
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
PASSENGERS TRANSFORMED

PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 8.
-(AP).-A minor mishap which
might have been a serious one but
for the reS0urcefulness and daring
OF j. B. Stone, pilot, delayed one
plane of the first two west bound
ships of the TranscOntinentaI
Air Transport today and necessi-
tated transfer of the passengers
to another nIan0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

Mexican Official
Denies Suspension
OF Passport Rules

The mudded situation requirements
at the Matamoos port Of entry became
Edelmo Rodriguez inspector charge immigration issued denial
that he had said regulations would
he belief they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
Submarine Crash on
English Coast Fatal
To Fl Men of Cre1u

LONDON July e-AP-The admiralty
could entertained that
remainder the the submarine HAT could be rescued alive
LONDON 9-(AP)-The her
believed trapped 27O water
Georges channel Fihguard
The craft struck by the
quickly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ................... 7:42 a. m.
Low .................. None
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue to fau
slowly during the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-09

Gas - Steam Electric Driven
Built for long hard service
Fine - Low Priced Equipment
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville - Corpus Christi
San Antonio Houston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
Real Estate
WATER.FRONT PROpERTY BOA

DELIGHTFUL site for year-round resi-
dhes T lS miles s,d from 400 Key BESs
Potomac River above Great Falls. This
property has two well-built cottages. is
Wonderful proposition. for acre lot deveI-
opment for summer places. Fishing, hunt
ing and 1 6ats 3 EI;oer :, p..,,o,
col @ ST. S. W. FRANKLIN 702o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-14
Rentals
APARTMENTs IjNFURNIsHIeD ss

WHITE
HAMMOND COURT Both and q Ste W
Electric RefFigei alton
Az Az So $50 rooms room: s s1S 6 BATH SSSS
BERKELEY HALL f440 Col. Rd. N W
Electric Refrigeration
A Il SSSTs sna s7 Srsh is "a g e
Apts. OF 3 rooms and bath, SO to S42.60
Apis. Of 6 rooms and bath $50 70 $4,000
Apis. OF y rooms and bath. 500 10 6b 90
1851 PARK RID. N. w.
Electric Refrigeration
Apis. o. 3 rooms and n bath $4,000
Apt. 10 rooms and bath e"p $3.50
l741 LANIER PI. N. W. WV
THE sALJDA iiOl Euclid 81 NV
Electric Refrigeration
Apis Of 3 rms and bath $4,000 to $50 90
RHE 4 MoNTe sj sRa Paia CAP and g So %
Apis; Of s rms. and bath .,s !. 52.5O
THE CLAIBORNE Sis n ST. n w
Apts. of 4 rooms and bath .S4b 90
Apts. Of rooms and bath ..... IS 90
Apis. OF rooms and bath IS 90
THE WO0DW0RTH 1905 10th st NV.
Apt. 40S--3 rooms and bath $3.50
THE BERKSHIRE 14l2 Chaplin ST. N, w
Apts OF 2 rooms and bath sac SO
Apis. OF B rooms and bath. $50 to 81 so
Apt. "a rooms ana bath so 90
THE LAWRENCE 1892 18th st. N. w.
THE NAvARRhD III q ST. II. W.
THE H iHGSe Snd i4 on 5 St N. wS1'0O
THE REGiSx 1 is14 Pay y. St. N. W. W. ~
THE STERLING. 1915 Calvert st II. W.
Apt, 40--5 rooms and bath ..... $50 90
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.
900 ST N W PHONE NATL $40
THE RIPLEY
1924 r Street N. w.
Apt "a rooms and bath,
$4,000
Apt. a. rooms and bath.
$4,000
1885 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Apt. lis rooms and bath,
Electric Refrigeration,
$4,000
Il THE ELKTON
SIS Seward So. S. E.
Apt. S-3 rooms and bath,
eO4 10TH ST. N. w.
Apt. IA rooms and bath.
1711 H STREET N. w.
2 rooms and bath
$4,000
14O8 P STREET N. w.
4 rooms and bath,
5000
AMERICAN SECURITY X TRUST CO.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
18TH AND PA. AVE. n. W, NATL 4S15
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
ARMY TESTS FOUR CENTERs

West Point, x. Y, Oct. 24 (CP) Four men were tried out at cen ter Wednesday as Coach Ingram sent his Army team through q heavy practice session in prepara- tion for Saturdays tilt with Yale.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL COOKS
 WIN EXHIBIT TROPHIES
Prizes Awarded to Pupils for Bakery Products at Legion Home
 Progress Exposition at Arena

They might make the finest house. keepers and again they may not, but the best cooks in the junior high schools and the best in the senior high school were named last night at the Home Progress exhibit which is now going on at the Stanley Arena, Church street.
 Mildred Lindquist is the best cook among the girls of the junior high schools while among those of the senior high school Barbara Linn took the honors. Ethel Zinman was close to the honors achieved by the junior high prize winners and Edith Dickerman trailcd Barbara Linn by a few points.
 Other prize winners in the con- tests were:
 Senior high-Cookios Edith Dick crInan, first; Stella Macora, second; Cake, Barbara Linn, first; Dorothy Jackson, second.
 Junior high school-Cake, Stella Zysk, first; Josephine Rossman, sec ond; biscuits, Mildred IindQuist, first; Eris Johnson, second. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Conrad Parson, Mrs. F. H. Traut, Mrs. Jane Barker, Mrs. Maurice Pease, Mrs. M. J. Schulz and Mrs. | Rcna West.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
CITY COURT HEARS THREE AUTO CASES
Record for Busy Docket Set at
 City Hall

What is believed to have been q record was established in city court circles today when three civil suits were being heard at the same time, one in the court room, another in the council chamber and a third m inc hearing room of city hall Judge Morris D. SaNa, whose turn it is to preside over city court, was able only to hear the case in the court room. Attorneys Harry Ginsberg and Harry Milkowitz presided over the other two cases,
 All three cases were brought as the result of alleged injuries recelV- cd in automobile accidents. At press time two of the cases were still be- ing heard after having been in ses- sion since 10 o'clock this morning After evidence was heard this morn ing the cases were continued until o'clock this afternoon. Michael Mo hedcsian sued Charles T. Nowlan"" owner of an automobile which his daughter, Florence Rowland, teacher, was driving when she was alleged to have struck Mohed"Slan on June 4 at the Main and East Main intersection. This case is being heard by Judge SaXc and the law yers are Attorney Andrew Aharon1- an for the plaintiff and Attorney Joseph G. Woods for the defendant
 The second case, being heard IF the hearing room, is between Mary Abraham against Lee St. Piere. At torney Angela M Lacava is repre- scnting the plaintiff and Judge Frederick Hungerford is represent ing the defendant Acting Juds@ Harry H. Milkowitz is presiding.
 Acting Judge Harry Ginsburg pre- sided over the case in the coun Fl chamber. After all the evidence was in Attorney Edward C. Carroll, the defendants attorney. offered set tlcment of S400 which was accepted bv the plaintiffs attorney Maurice Rosenberg The case was the result Of an accident in which the automo- bile driven by John H. Conley of thls city struck Feliz Oldziej fracturing two ribs. This accident occurred On July % at the corner of Main ana Commercial streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
SENATOR'S STRESS
 TARIFF EQUALITY
Farm and Industrial RepreSen-
 tatiVeS Clash on Floor

Washington, Oct. 24 GPt-Remi- niscent of campaign speeches of October year ago. the cry for tar If equality between agriculture and industry rang out in the senate to- day as senators from farm and in- dustrial states clashed over the tar if bill.
 With 6 proposal to increase the duty on casein, q dairy product used in the manufacture of coated paper, the point at issue, the dis cussion drew many members 10 their feet, the number including Borah Of Idaho, who stumped for Hoover, but has since broken with the White House on the export dcb- enture proposition and revision Of the flexible provision in the tariff law.
 The same old complaint that in dustry will be ruined always is heard, the Idahoan said, when an attempt is made to raise the tariff On an agricultural product.
 Interrupts Nandenberg
 vandenbarg O Michigan, a re- publican, was talking when Borah infected his views. Nandcuberg had just said he was opposed to an in- creased duty on cascin because it would be q death kncll TOT the coat ed paper industry. This, the Mich igan senator argued, would take away the farmers market for that product.
 Senator Shortridgc, republican, California, had proposed that the present duty of l-2 cents q pourl be raised to eight cents. TFo finance committees recommendation was 1-2 cents while the house had left the duty unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

manufacture Of acetylene gas. Thir- teen democrats voted with the ad- ministration group to continue the present rate of one cent a pound, in the face Of a determined but unsuc- cessful effort to cut the figure in half which had the support of IT repub- licans, including such administration tependables as Jones of Washing ton. the assistant republican leader, Capper of Kansas, MCNary of Ore gon, and Waterman of Colorado. The vote was 42 to 37.
 Among the democrats who desert the coalition were Black, Blease, Brock, Copeland, Hawes, Heflin, Ransdcll and Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Unsight|y Skin Eruptions
 Gone In Three Days

Those bad booking red erupt!ons of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings-what are you go ing to do about them?
 If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be a4ton.shed, you'll get 35 cent box Of P.teIsnu's ointment today and let it's mighty healing power make you -joytully Earpy in just a few days
 You'U praise it to your friends ever after for i, surely does heal and leaves the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon.
 AnI here's something more that q multitude oc Pet,rsou's Ointment friends I.uow-rnake a note of it. This good old remedy IS just as heal ing for eczema, pimples, rasfles and ul- ,.i4 as j., IS for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad minded druggist.
 { Keep it in the house for burns and s~alds, bruises. scratches, itching skin, .hafrg and Ike ailments.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Miss Cunningham to Be
 L. F. StrOhecker's Bride

The marriage of Miss Anna M. Cunningham of % Linden street, and Leo F. StToheckerC of 70 Rhodes street, will take place at the church of St. John the Evangelist on No vcmbcr II.
 Miss Cunningham has been ten lercd a number of showers by her friends and this evening will be the guest of honor at a bridge given by her sister, Mrs. James W. Moran of 67 Linden street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
How One Woman Lost
 2D Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Nigor Gained in IiyaCiousnesS Gained q Shapcly Figure

If you're cat-hrst remove the cause.
 KHUsCHEN SALTS contain the { mineral salts your body organs, g,auds and nerves must have to function properly
 When your vital organs fail to perform their work corrcctly-your U3a,I- and Kidneys cant throw off fiat waste before you rsat.zo you're growing h.deous- .y ta,I!
 lrs aua ae!5 ceaspoortI Q. EHusCHEN SALTS .a . glass Of hot water every moraur-.h : weeks get on the scales ard .r'a h." many pounds o- lat have .a!. ..ad
 ..aure ale, that you have gained in -aaGgy-Yaur san .S 'loaTcr- your ey"s H.a...- wfr tHor.a4s A-a.ta-say feel -aung,~ j.. body I.nraor ln mnd. EiL" lE# "u gle aAy fat person q .--.at -gr.s s-
 ee. au -lr las''. pG EuUsDHEE SALTS f-ou tlo far r.us Irp,. or any Eraf-as aru.a.-f aas"...e 'a AmeGlra. Ca.f. suotaJ. Y ftH or-f hp''lr tocs1tt [ ralarn.o .su tb.= I5 ti." caacat. safest and sur".r ~av 'p l-He iat-Ig sog don't frsl a f4prtb tH-Gr.euent u health .r -urIausIy ca,.grt.,. .ipog.Gsy ah4e
 .ulr money gad.y returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24

returned from an extended trip to Germany and Austria on the $. s. Bremen.
 Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, will hold meeting on October 30. The Entered Apprentice Degree will be worked.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
MISS ROWLEI SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Sally RoWley of Ncwington at the home of Miss Mar ion R. Kindelan of West Main street, Tuesday evening.
 There were about 20 guests pres cnt and Miss RoWley received many useful gifts. Miss Rowlcy will become the bride of Robert Bertini October 26 at the Newington Congregational church.