davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04

$780, 900 THIEF A BEGGAR
PARIS.-Ricardo Mastini, who
served a prison term in Italy for
stealing 100000 is now a street
beggar in Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
CLUB

Mrs. Eta Ringgold gave a very
interesting and practical demon
stration on yard Identification at
the Friday meeting of the Home
makers club at the home of Mrs.
G. E. Bryan. Mrs. Ringgold partic-
ularly stressed consistent planting
with careful thought to unity and
balance in planting rather than
haphazard and thoughtless plant
ing. At the close of the afternoon
light refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
WOODMEN'S CIRCLE

Wednesday the Woodmen's circle
entertained with a luncheon at
Sobre las Olas Cafe honoring Mrs.
Emma Jones, guardian Of the Nc
Allen grove, and Mrs. Marcel Ham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
SWASTIKA BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Elise B. Sharp was hostess
to the Swastika bridge club on
Thursday afternoon. Spring flow
ers were used in attractively deco
rating the rooms. After the games,
the high score prize was presented
to Mrs. D. c. Printy, the consola-
ton going to Mrs. Ross Carter. A
dainty and delicious salad course
was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. w. D. Gardner and Mrs. E.
A. Brown entertained on Tuesday
evening honoring their sons, Scott
Gardner and Edward Brown, in
celebration Of their birthdays. The
guests gathered at the Gardner
home where they enjoyed a three
course dinner. The guests were
seated at one large table and sew
eral small tables, each one being
centered with a bouquet of roses,
the rose motif being repeated in
the place cards.
Following the dinner, the guests
drove out to the Country club
where they enjoyed an evening Of
dancing. Punch was served during
the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
THIMBLE CLUB

THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. John Mckinney charmingly
entertained the Thimble club on
Friday afternoon. The eight mem
bers who were present spent the
afternoon in sewing and playing a
few games Of forty-two. A dessert
and coffee course was served at the
close of the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-04
CHRISTIAN AID

Mrs. Victor Closner entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Christian
churchon Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was opened with a short
Bible study. Following the devo-
tional service, the women spent the
afternoon making FASTER baskets to
be filled later with candies and
Easter eggs. These attractive bas-
kets will be sold at the Easter
bazaar to be held on the last Fri
day before Easter at HayS-Sam-
mons hardware store. At the close
of the afternoon, the hostess serv-
ed light refreshments to the six
teen members who were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

profits and. as the yen improves, It is
should so out of existence. What we
must consider however, is the fact that,
although the low value of the yen has
been an unexpected blessing the low
value has been continuous and many
industries have been managed for years
with the cheap yen-dollar rates taken
into account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

bureau Of the finance, ministry, in an
interview, said that the scope of the
tariff reductions will be limited to prin-
cipal articles which need reductions.
Different views are held by the au-
thorities of the finance ministry and
ministry of commerce and industry in
regard to the ACCESSIBILITY OF abolishing
the luxury tariff which the act imposes
on imported articles classed as luxuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Detroit yesterday afternoon. c. w. KEEL,
10 years old, of Detroit was the pas
senger.
The pilot, Frank Wrede, 80 years old,
of Detroit is police prisoner at hos
pital pending investigation Of his status
as a pilot Wrede explained the acci-
dent by saying his safety belt became
unlocked during loop. The plane fell
about 1000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

IF the value of the yen rises sud-
denly. those industries will suffer and,
on this account, we are considering TAX
ing steps to protect those industries
which need protection most greatly.
whether there will be such q result
at all is not yet known. II any indus
tries suffer thus. their numbers will be
very small, believe"
TokuEo Aoki chief of the finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
Three Dead in Car Wreck.

McMINNVILLE, Tenn, October II
Pl.-Three men we're killed and four
colored men injured when q rented au-
tomobils they occupied was wrecked .
mile east of here yesterday.
The dead are Ernest MCGEE, jess
Jennings and Joe Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

The ministry of commerce and indus
try contends that it not only raises q
high tariff wall, but is against the prin-
ciple of free commerce which the Min
seito government holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

New Zealand is importing nearly three
times as many automobiles rs q year
AR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14
AIR PASSENGER KILLED.

Injured Pilot Prisoner Of Police
Pending Quiz.
DETROIT, October Ia GA pas
senger was killed and the plot injured
in an airplane crash Is miles north OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

ton for several past weeks In the
Brownsville office and during the
past two days have been training
in the MatamoroS exchange. Eight
operators are to be employed.
The central office is located in
the same building as the American
consulate.
Mr.. Barrera was busy Friday in
viting prominent people from both
sides Of the Rio Grande to be pres
ent at the inaugural ceremonies.
YOU CAN DEPEND on a classified ad
TO put you in touch with those who
can supply what YOU want. Nearly
everybody reads them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from Page One.)
and IL they are otherwise accept
able as residents Of the United
States.
Immigration officers claim that
Dame Rumor Is chargable for
much Of the furore Of recent weeks
concerning the deportation OF
aliens.
Dame Rumor is guilty Of many
accounts.
And it Is too bad that the immi-
grafton men cannot. because Of de-
partment rules. announce from day
to day just how many aliens they
are deporting.
III the newspapers In the Valley
were supplied with a daily record
it would stop much of the talk
about large numbers, the separation
Of families, etc.
Give the people the facts and
they will face them. When they
do not know the facts. they are
most likely to think lots Of things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
EXCHANGE WILL
OPEN SATURDAY
Matamoros Telephone Sys-
tenn To BE Placed In
Operation At Noon

The new telephone exchange in
Matamoros will be inaugurated at
II noon Saturday with a long dis
lance conversation between Presi-
dent Emilio Portes Gil from the
presidential mansion in Mexico
City and high officials in Mata-
moros. Municipal President Gull
lermo Shears and General Gabriel
r. Cervera and others will probably
speak TO President Portes Gil in
the inaugural ceremonies.
Shortly afterward the lines will
be thrown open to general COM
m~unication. The exchange is ex-
pected too pen with approximately
$50 substations. Thirty Of the SO
pairs Of wires connecting the
Brownsville plant with Matamoros
are expected to be in operation at
the same time.
Final testing and preparations
Tor the opening OF the exchange
we're being made by Edmundo Ra-
mos Barrera, Mexican Telephone
and Telegraph company official OF
Mexico City, Friday. The plant,
built along entirely modern lines, Is
said TO be in perfect working order.
Operators for the exchange have
deem undergoing rigorous instruc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
INDIAN STEALS
x = =
VIOLIN AND GETS
r. y y
3 TO S YEAR TERM

GALLUP. NJ. M. May 3.-tPl-
Hastin Nez. Navajo Indian. was
under sentence OF three to five
years in prison today because he
took a violin from Otto Funk.
who has been fiddling his way on
foot from New York to San Fran
cisco.
Nez encountered Funk on a
lonely road. took a fancy TO. the
fiddle. and forcing a blanket upon
Funk in exchange for the instru-
ment. ran away into the hills.
Nez was tracked IS miles by In
dian scouts who found the violin
cached among some rocks. The
Indian admitted he never had
played a violin but thought he
could make music come out OF it
just as Funk did. Funk resumed
his journey TO the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Passion Play Chorus
Holds Rehearsal At
Harlingen Wednesday
Especial to The Herald)

- HUI
HARLINGEN, Nav IA -
hearsal Of the chorus for tho pas
sion Play was held here "wednesday
night ~ the main auditorium Of fhc
First Baptist church. under the Ill
rectlon OF Mrs. S. r.. Jennings. a.
sisted by ID. w. Day. choir director
and Mrs. E. Wright at the piano
Attendance was good. The next re-
nearsal will be held tonight at 3
o'clock at the same place with Mrs.
Jennings IN charge. assisted by Mr..
Day and Mrs. Wright. All male
members of the chorus are REQUEST
ed TO attend 30 minutes earlier to 70
over the entire score together. All
members are urged to bring their
music. as copies are limited. Others
Who can read at sight are invited.
Those desiring further information
should call 201 and 1910. Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

MODEL 71-Beaufaful Louie XVI =l
nur cabfnef with doors OF matched
oriental walnus, hsving genuine ininii
marquefry border. Eight tubes Gssscn
and one rccfiherh receiver comEiesray
shielded, using r.. 2. l. balanced
circuit. Majestic Super-Dynsmse
Speaker. er<1 EN Les.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

Judge and Mrs. T. H. Goodrich Inc
decedent Is survived by her husband
and brother, L. X. Goodrich OF this
city. U. s. Commissioner.
Active pail bearers have been
named rs follows:
O. w. bennett. Bernie K0walski,
Julius Jefferds. Norman Randall, Jr.,
o. Sanders, Robert Wagner. William
Neale and DR.. J. 3 Spikes
Mrs Hamilton died at Okmulgee.
Oklahoma. several days ago follow
ing a long illness. Her brother was
EN- route to her bed side when word
OF her death was received.
Interment was to be lii the old
city cemetery.
All funeral arrangements were
conducted by the Burt Z. Hinkley
mortuary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
LOCAL WOMAN
BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services For Mrs.
Paul j. Hamilton To
Be Al 4 p. NJ.

Funeral services Of Mrs Paul J.
Hamilton. 40. formerly Miss Addie
Goodrich OF this city. were to be
conducted at 4 p. m today from the
Episcopal church. The services were
to be conducted by Rev. r. o. Mack
intosh.
Mrs. Hamilton was well known In
Brownsville. having been born,
reared and educated here. She
made her home here up until about
five years ago when she was mar
ried. She was the daughter OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
BLACK is ELECTED
NATIONAL DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON. May 3.-LP)-
Harry "A. Black OF Galveston was
elected a director Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce at
the annual meeting here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
OL.MITO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

The contest put on in the OlmitO
Sunday school adult class came to
a close April q. 1t ended in a
tie. This started with twelve men,
bers. Last Sunday there were
hundred and one present.
Next Saturday evening at seven
o'clock a supper will be served at
the school by the class. All visi-
tors to the class are invited to be
present and enjoy the evenings en-
tertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
BAPTIST w. Nj. 6.


A Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society was organized In OImito in
the home Of Mrs. y. T.. Parker
Monday afternoon. Mrs. John Nit
chell. president of the La Feria So
ciety, assisted by Mrs. Fleet Lentz.
president OF the Valley association.
had charge Of the meeting.
The following officers were ellct-
ca: President. Mrs. w. j. CLAYTON:
vice president. Mrs. S. II. Leary:
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. q r.
Williams. Twenty women were
present. The out Of town guests
were MeSdames Fleet Lent. John
Mitchell. NJ. L. Ashworth. NJ. r. Me-
Gee. Il. G. Carpenter. L. B. Null. j
". Wemple. q. G. Robertson. Harrv
Mcneil. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Rabbit" Maranville, whose fame will live as one of the greatest shortstops of the National league. is one of the most interesting players to watch perform.
 His diving stops and uncanny throws from off-balance positions have always afforded thrills for fans who look for the spectacular. But in handling intield flies. the Rabbit has a style all his own and it never fails to bring a ripple of amusement from the stands.
 When a high one is lofted his way. the Rabbit judges it at glance, runs to where it will land and forms the copyrighted basket" with his gloved hand held at arms length below the waist. When the ball comes down it plops in the glove, retires the bats man and brings the house down.
 But not always.
 According to Maranville. he hadn't made an error on a pop fly since 1912 until Sunday. May 26. 1929. On ths day Ed Roush of the New York Giants lifted ball high over the infeld. Maranville sisnalled his teammates assumed bored express sion and parked himself under the descending pill.
 You have an idea of how a wet hen is if you could have seen how mad the Rabbit was when the ball bounded high out of the basket for the first time in IT years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
FRENCH TENNIS STARS
 CAPTURE OWN TITLES
Helen Wills Gives United States its Only Ch&nipiorship in
 Play at Paris.

Paris, June RNFittingly enough. Frances great tennis play CTS dominated the French hard court championships which ended here yesterday.
 Of the five titles at stake, France won two outright and shared an- other with England. Helen Wills captured the women's singles for the second year in succession and gave the United States its only title. The woman's doubles went jointly to Spain and Holland in the persons Of Ella De Alvarez and kea Bouman.
 Rene Lacoste, one of the four great French Davis cup stars. was the outstanding figure among the men as Miss Wills was among the women. After taking the doubles title with Jean Borotra, another French musketeer. Lacoste regained the singles crown by defeating Boro- tra in hard-fought five set final yesterday. Henri Cochet. who won the singles crown last year, had to be satisfied this time with the mixed doubles title which he and Eileen Bennett of England captured for the second consecutive day.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Part of the credit for the success- full season of the New Britain High school track team is accorded to Howard Heinisch manager of the team, by his associates in this branch of athletics. Heinisch's du. ties ended last Saturday when New Britain scored sweeping victory over Crosby High school of Water bury.
 Besides managing the regular sea- son of the track squad this spring. Heinisch had the cross- country squad to look after last fall His duties were made more difficult be- cause of the fact that there was no gymnasium for the boys this season. AS track manager Heinisch arrang- ed for meets, with the anction If Coach Lionel Depot and took care of the school track records. He is a senior, graduating this June. With the completion of Eeinisch's term as manager. Assistant Manager Samuel Halpern is automatically promoted to managership.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

Play in the Industrial baseball league tonight at Walnut Hill park will be featured by a battle between the P. & F. Corbin entry and tho Fafnir Bearing nine. This will bs staged at 5:S0 o'clock on Diamond No. l. The second game of the night will find the American Paper Goods crew battling the New Brit. ain Machine team on Diamond No. 2.
 Corbins rests in first place along with Landers by virtue of single win in the only game tho team hAs played 50 far. The crew has the opportunity of getting into the drivs CTS seat along with Landers who have two victories to their credit. by a victory over the Fafnir outfit tonight. 2
 The Dragons have a strong, coni- bination that will make every team in the league travel this season. If the team gets line of better pitch- ing, it will be one of the most dam gerous outfits in the league. It has been hitting consistently and hard all through the first games anI should it develop 8 defensive streak as strong, it should make g good bid for the title.
 The New Britain Machine occu- pies the cellar with two losses ani no wins at the present time and 1t is the underdos in tonishts battle with the American Paper Goods. The Kensington outfit has been tha surprise of the league so far and fans will do we'll to watch it to- night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
FIGHT PRINCIPALS ! FINISH TRAINING
Battaino and Lord Both Ready
 for Bout Tomorrow Night

Hartford, June 4-Bat BattalinO and Eddie Lord. who meet in the star bout at the Bulkeley Stadium. local Eastern league baseball park Wednesday night. will wind up their training today.
 Both have two weeks of hard work behind them and the word from the camps is that thex are m fine shape for this battle which is regarded by both the Hartford kayo king and the Waterbury ex-school- boy as the most important ring event of their careers.
 There is no love lost between tho rival stables represented in this clash and there has been a lot of verbal hotshot spilled these past few days.
 The Battalino camp claims that the former national amateur cham- pion will win on kayo, waving aside the fact, loudly heralded by the Lord camp, that Eddie has new CT been off his feet.
 HS Malley heads the camp which boasts Battalino as its prize exhibit while Denny McMahon. veteran handler of Kid Kaplan and until re- gently the manager of Frankie OBrien, is in charge of the stable in which 71ddie Lord is leading member. McMahon says Lord will win because he is smarter. faster and gamer than Battalino. i The McMahon stable sends Al Beauregard of Hartford a~ainat Johnny Vacca of Boston in the eight-round semi final. Vacca is the boy who floored Fidel LaBarba at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
UZCUDUN IN TRAINING
Basque Wood Chopper Continues Work Towards Perfect Physical Condition at Camp.

Hoosick Falls, N. r., June { (UP) |-Paolino Uzcudun, Basque wood chopper who continues his career as a heavyweight boxer June 27. in a bout with Max Schmeling, of Ger many, at New York. continued his campaign for perfect physical con- dition here today.
 He ran through his usual routine program of rope skipping, bag punching. shadow boxing and road work but will rest tomorrow in pre- paration for his heavy work which will start Thursday. At that time Benny Touchstone and Jack De- Nave will be on hand to serve as sparring partners and boxing will become a regular part of the daily workout.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
ATHLETICS ARE MAKING
 RUNAWAY OF LEAGUE RACE
Connie Mack's Crew Has Big Lead Over Second Place Browns - Down Detroit in l3-Inning Battle-St. Louis Scores to Triumph at Washington Tanks Make It Three in Row Over White Sox- Cardinals Maintain Lead in National Loop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 While five clubs snipe away at the National league lead. Cornelius McGilltcuddy's Philadelphia Ath- letics have taken over the duty usually reserved for the Yankees of making a runaway out of the American league race.
 Only five games separate the first five clubs in the National league while the Athletics have greater lead than that over the St. Louis Browns, who hold doggediy on to second place. much to the disgust of certain American league experts.
 The As had to travel Is innings to down Detroit and hung up their sixth straight win and 17th in their lest IS games yesterday and they shattered George Uhle's nine game winning streak while they were about it.
 Bob Grove, the fast ball star, out pitched Uhle convincingly enough but George himself was directly re- sponsible for the Tigers downfall. Going into the last half of the 18th with the score tied at two-all. Jimmy Fox opened with a double, his third hit of the game. Uhle then purposely walked Pinch Hitters Dykes and Collins and then. not purposely, walked Max Bisop as we'll. forcing home the winning run. Grove. fam ming seven men, allowed only four hits.
 The Browns kept step with a to triumph at Washington's expense, getting to Garland Braxton for four runs in the first inning Sammy Gray kept the Senators ten hits we'll scattered.
 The "Ruth-less" New York Yankees made it three in a row over the Chicago White Sox. winning 10 behind Ed Wells two hit pitching. The Yankees scored their single tally in the first inning on Combs single and the first of three doubles by Gene Robertson.
 Cold weather forced post tpone- ment of the battle between Cleve- land and Boston.
 The ding dong fight continued in the National league with the St. Louis Cardinals maintaining their tame and . halt lead over the field.
 Tho Cards nosed out Brooklyn, 3 te |, in . heavy hitting fray in which thsre was little to choose between atther club. Johnny Frederick hit Aeme run, double and single but Aven that couldn't aid the Robins to victory.
 The Pirates maintained their hold tn second place by trougping the fhtllies, II to 2. as Burletsh Grimes Aung up hi6 ninth straight victory Of the season. without defeat. I the ] hAk rscerd in either mater league, Paul WAner hit . homo run and two doubles and scored four runs.
 Cari Hubbell pitched steady ball and the New York Giants conquered Chioaeo's Cubs for the third straight hme. to 1. Hubbell had the Cubs haaAked until the ninth when three slaSaes sent one run across the plate. The victory enable the Giants to pass the Phillies and 90 into fourth plAcs.
 II Cincinnati Reds clolted Ben Cantwcll Tor six runs in the first in- Atnt and beat the Boston Braves, hAnes down. 12 to ,. The Braves. whe led the league for some time, new are only i-:rlc out of the eel iar.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
GAYUZZI LEADING
English Entry in Pyle's Derby Has 18 Minute Edge Over Johnny SalO of PASSaic.

Iu8uSh 1IiutIy HI IyC DcIuy Hus
 a 18 Minute Edge Over Johnny
 Salo of Passaic.
 Miami. Ariz., June { R1Pete Gavuzzi, the Italian with the Eng fish address again was in the lea in the Pyle New York-Los Angeles race today as the runners headed flor Superior. Ariz., 2l miles from here. Gavuzzi finished second in the 62 mile lap from Bylas yesterday and assumed the leadership over Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. J., byfa fa margin of 16 minutes. 3S seconds. Salo. who had an advantage of 1G minutes. 49 seconds at the start, was fourth. Sam Richman of New York. Was first and Giusto Umek of Italy, third.
 The leaders: Pete Gavuzzi, England
 424:lO:O6. John Salo. Passaic, N. J.- 424:26:44. Qiuato Umek, Italy
 43S:l7:OS, Sam Richman. New York 458:3S:O0.
 Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. c. 467:45:l2.
 M. B. McNamara. Australia 5C3:40:35.
 Herbert Hedeman. New York 519:45:23,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press. -
 Philadelphia - George Godfrey, Letperville, Pa.. stopped Jimmy Byrne, Curdsville, Ky, CD.
 New York-Leo Williams, New York knocked out Harry Fay, Louis. ville, Ky. (5).
 Boston-Gorlla Jones, Akron, O.. stopped Al MeIlo. Lowell, Mass., co.
 Pittsburgh - Jack McVey, New York, outpointed Osk Till, Buaftlo,. N. Y., G0). r., .4
 Tulsa-Babe Hunt, Ponca City. Okla, and Murray Qitlitz, New York. draw, IO.
 Cincinnati-Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City. knocked out Billy Freas, Grand Rapids, CD.
 Wheeling. W. Va..-Midset MikA O'Dowd, Columbus. O.. outpointeA Stanley Williams. Martins Ferry. O., IO).