davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

Boston, Baltimore, New Orleans.
Beets: 2 each Houston, st. Louis;
] Memphis. Broccoli: ] New York.
Mixed vegetables: 81 Houston; IL
st. Louis: 3 each Cincinnati, New
York, Dallas: 2 Memphis; ] each
TT. Worth, Shamrock, Wichita Falls
Pittsburgh. Colorado Springs. Tex
arkana, Shreveport, Baton Rouge,
Chicgao, indianapolis, st. Cloud,
Minneapolis, Natchez, Jackson,
Washington.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Thursday, March
10: includes cars billed from mid
night to midnight)
Cabbage: California 5. Florida 40,
Texas 40, total U. S. "a cars.
Carrots: California SO, Illinois 4.
New York is, Texas 81, total U. S.
90 cars.
Spinach: Texas As, California 2.
Virginia 4, washington /, total U.
S. SO cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona 5. California 5
Florida 108, total u. S. lib cars.
Mixed vegetables: Florida is.
AOu4cAdAld W ACAdo W. OtAACAo o.
total u. 8. 1877 cars
Additional FOB information re
ported Thursday. March Is:
San Antonio, Texas (South Tex
as Points:
Spinach: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market steady. Bushel bas-
kets Savoy-carloads FOB cash
track 60-65c; usual terms 65-70c.
Brawley, Calf. Imperial Valley:
Carrots: Moderate wire inquiry,
demand moderate. market slightly
weaker. Carloads FOB cash track
crates s1.65. Very few sales.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Friday morning.
March IA:
Vegetables 40. cabbage 81. beets
-, spinach 2. parsley /, carrots 80,
beets and carrots 5. turnip green's
/, turnips !, total 155 cars. Freight
movement to date this season
Fruit 1919, Vegetables 1923, total
1902; to same day last season
Fruit 1928. Vegetables 1928. total
1856 cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Rsdie Station

r. Q. 3. shipping point informa-
ion reported Thursday. March 13:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand exceeds
supply, market strong. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
round type bulk per ton mostly
500, few sll0; crates S5.25-5.50;
lettuce crates S4.50-4.65. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
round type bulk per ton S90-97.50
crates s5.l55.25; lettuce crates s4.25-
4.50. Truckloads cash to growers
bulk per ton S85-95.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Light
wire inquiry, demand limited, mar
ket about steady. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates Sl.40-l,60: bushels few 5000
100. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB cash track-crates S1.15-1.25.
BeetS: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand moder-
ate, market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates $1.50-1.65. mostly s1.50-1.60:
bushels "$1.25-1.35. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB cash t~rack-crates
$"1.25-l.40.
Primary destinations Of Lower
Valley movement reported Thurs
day, March Is:
Cabbage: II Houston: 10 st.
Louis: ! Shreveport; 6 Chicago; ?
Kansas City: l each Texarkana,
Memphis. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Evansville.
Carrots: IL st. Louis; 6 New York;
4 Chicago; 3 Houston; ? Hoboken;
l each Boston. Winnipeg. Denver.
Beets: 5 st. Louis; 4 Chicago: 2
each New York. Jersey City: ! each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Hunting of Deer In
Willacy Not Checked
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO, March 14-Efforts
Of several large ranchmen 10 in
clude willacy county in a bill which
proposes to close several Texas
counties TO hunting of deer for a
period OF five years have been block
ed by residents of that county, ac-
cording to announcement here by
Luther Snow, sheriff or Willacy
county.
Sheriff Snow, County Attorney
Roger Robertson and Rex Baxter,
chamber of commerce secretary,
went 20 Austin, and re- given a
hearing before the house commit
tee. the hearing resulting in Willacy
county being taken out OF the bill.
They explained to the committee
that the deer supply In Willacy
county is still plentiful. and is in
creasing about as fast as hunters
are killing off the bucks.
Adjoining counties, including Ken
edy, are included in the bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was rather
low over the far western states this
morning. and rather high over the
eastern states. Light rains occurred
within the last "a hours In Texas
and Thea south-central states, and
snow In the Canadian northwest
and the adjacent states. It was
rather cold in the Great Lakes
region and the Ohio valley this
morning, but elsewhere in the coun-
try temperatures were about sea-
sonable to above normal.
BULLETIN
First figures. lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third. wind We
locity at 8 q. m; fourth, precipi-
tation In last "A hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
San Antonio Plans
Big Trip to Mexico

An elaborate Texas business mems
tour will be conducted by the San
Antonio Chamber OF Commerce early
in June, the trip going into Mex
leo via OF Laredo and returning by
way Of Brownsville, or vice versa.
The trip will doubtless be joined
by several Brownsville men. local
chamber OF commerce officials said
Friday.
The train will be ore OF the most
luxurious ever to make the trip
and will be composed Of pullmans.
dining cars, recreational cars. and
observation cars. II will be furnish
ed on a lavish scale. the letter said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Junkin Furniture
Opens New Quarters

HARLINGEN. March l4-Junkin
Furniture company welcomed a
large number Of visitors TO its new
location acroS the street from its
old quarters with q formal opening
last night.
The present site OF the store has
been remodeled and redecorated,
with large display space and new
features. A style show was one Of
the attractions offered for last
nights opening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Day In Congress
CBy The Associated Press)
Friday

friday
Senate:
Continues consideration Of tar
if bill.
Lobby committee proceeds with
examination Of Chairman Huston
Of Republican National committee.
House:
Takes up Parker notorious bill
under the five-minute rule for
amendment.
Judiciary committee continues
prohibition hearings.
Banking committee resumes its
study Of branch, group and chain
banking.
Thursday
House:
Completed general debate on the
Parker bill TO place interstate mo-
torbus lines under federal control.
Judiciary committee continued
taking testimony Of drys in prohi-
bition hearing.
Agriculture committee held hear
ing on Englebright bill to supply
$4,000, 900 annually for additional
forest fire protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14

the important Gulf ports Tampico.
Vera Cruz and Frontera. and the
tropical Pacific port, Salina Cruz,
state Of Oaxaca. which Is now in
accessible by most ships, are to be
improved. Work Is to begin imme-
diately after four giant dredges. or
dered from Great Britain. arrive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-14
Almazan
Port Improvements
Especial to The Herald.)

MEXICO CITY. March l4-Gen.
Andrew Almazan, secretary OF COM
munications. has announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

chief chemist. J. B. williams Co.; A.
Sharpe 81 Dohme Co.: Frank M. Moo
nan, Boston, Of Noonan g. Sons; r.
r. Brown. New York City. president U.
S. Industrial Alcohol Co.; Fred s. Rog-
ers, Middletown, N. Y, of McMonigle
g. Rogers: Charles L. Reese, Whining
ton, Del, of e. l. du Pont de Nemours
Co: Martin H. Ittner, New York City.
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co., chairman
of Industrial Alcohol Committee of
American Chemical Society; Willoughby
M Mccormick, Baltimore, president OF
Mccormick g. Co.; Frank A. Blair, New
York City, Household Remedies Co.;
Donald D. Conn, San Francisco, man
aging director California Vineyardists'
Association, and DR.. S. L. Hilton, chair
man of the Council of American Phar-
maceutical Association, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
RADIO AIR PIRATES
OBJECT OF ATTACK
Sixty Stations May Be 81
fenced in Drive on Illegal
Operators.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The Federal Radio Commission has
declared war on pirates of the air and
with the cooperation of the Justice
Department expects to silence nearly
90 stations operating illegally.
After months of intercepting code
messages. the commission has turned
over TO the Justic Department data on
three score stations, most of which are
suspected of being used by international
smugglers and other lawless organiza-
tons.
Short Wave Lengths Used.
Most of the illegal radio stations,
radio supervisors have found, operate
on short-wave lengths, with receivers
fixed to receive messages only on a
specified channel The outlaw stations
were found through the use of automo-
biles equipped for testing frequencies
and power used.
Commissioner Harold A. Lafount he
Heves when the monitoring radio sta
ton being erected at Grand Island,
Nebr.. by the Commerce Department is
placed in full operation, the detecting
OF the renegade stations will be ex-
pedited.
At present 1t requires about six
months to trace an unlicensed station.
When the radio policeman" is COM
pleted at Grand Island, not only will
the high ard low freuuencies of this
country be subjected to minute scrutiny
but the use of the radio facilities of the
world will be recorded. A daily report
of the actions of all the stations on
earth will be submitted to the commits
sion by the Commerce Department.
One violatOr Prosecuted.
In bringing about enforcement of the
Federal radio laws, the commission de-
tectS violatorS and reports them to the
Justice Department, whose agents I'M
dertake gathering of evidence on which
to seek conviction.
Only one violato.' has been prosecuted
George w. Fellows of st. Louis, an
EngliShman, who was deported-but the
commission expects filing of charges
against others within the next few
months.
The commission is aware some very
intelligent radio engineers have been
employed by owners of the illegal sta
tons, but it expects the Grand Island
station to find them ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

but It will also make for fairer and
more efficient administration of the
law"
Personnel OF Group.
The members of the committee, ac-
cording to DR.. Doran, constitute a
very strong group of outstanding men,"
They are: DR.. William c. Woodward
of the American Medical Association,
Harrison E. Howe of Washington edi-
tor of the Journal Of Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry, American Chemi-
cal Society; H. s. Chatfield, New York
City, president Of the National Oil, Paint
and Varnish Association; S. c. Henry,
Chicago, secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Retail Druggists; c. Mahlon
Kline of Philadelphia, president of
Smith, Kline SE French; Everett B.
HurIburt. South Glastonbury Conn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
NEW ALCOHOL CONTROL RULES
TOBE ANALYZED BY EXPERT rs
Government to Submit Its
Proposals to Leading
Users of Product.
Or. William C. Woodward, Ex.
Health Official of D. c.,
to Attend.

Proposed new regulations for the con-
troll of industrial alcohol, which are
to be issued soon, will be submitted BY
the Government Friday to a distin-
guished group Of representatives of the
various scientific, professional and trade
organizations concerned with the man
ufacture, distribution and use of alcohol
and liquors for industrial and medicinal
purposes.
These men, who constitute the new
advisory committee of the Bureau OF
Industrial Alcohol of the Treasury
Department, will convene at the Carl
ton Hotel, form their organization by
election of officers and will be addressed
by Dr. James NJ. Doran, Commissioner
of Industrial Alcohol.
Prominent in this group is DR.. Will
liam c. Woodward of Chicago, formerly
health officer for the District of Co.
lumbia, who is now director of the Blu
reau of Legal Medicine and Legislation
OF the American Medical Association
DR.. Woodward was in Boston, Mass, for
a time following his service here as
Health Officer of the District, before
joining the staff of the American Med
ical Association.
Fair Policy Sought.
During the conference here, which Is
expected to last several days, industrial
and scientific problems will be given
attention, to. the end that fair and eff
cient administration be promoted" DR.
Doran said.
The Proposed new regulations on con-
troll of industrial alcohol will be submit
ted to the Advisory Committee in the
form of galley proofs, DR.. Doran ex-
planned, and the Government viii thus
be given the benefit of views of these
representatives concerning their vari-
Gus industries and professions in the
manufacturing and use Of industrial
alcohol
IF there are any points where ques-
lions arise, we may arrange for hear
ings or more extended consideration of
these matters" said DR.. Doran. 1.-The
committee thus will help in making the
regulations more practical and in har-
mony with all legitimate business in
terests and needs. It may result in
Tightening up the regulations in spots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
POLICE CLUB STRIKERS

Shoppers in Vicinity During Clash
Are Knocked Down.
NEW YORK, october l CP).-Several
shoppers in the vicinity of Fifty-sev-
enth street and Fifth avenue were
knocked down yesterday when police
and striking dressmakers clashed.
Police used fists and clubs to subdue
the strikers, who have been picketing
fashionable dress shops in the area for
several days. When the battle was over
Is women and 10 men were on their
way to Jail on charges of disorderly
conduct. Thirty strikers were arrested
Yesterday on similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
New Refuel Record Sought.

LOS ANGELES, October R.--
Loren Mendell and Pete Reinhart, once
holders of the refueling endurance
flight record, took of in their plane,
the Pride of Hollywood, at 5:36:07 pm.
Up. S. To yesterday on their third at
tempt to break the existing mark. Al
Dahlstrum accompanied the pilots as
radio operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
FORESEES PASSING
OF SMALL GROCERIES
Survey by California University
Indicates Independent Dealers
Giving Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcIhteu Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, October THE
passing of the small independent gro
Gerry store was predicted today in a sur
vey made public by the Economics De-
partment of the University of Califor-
MIA
The survey said independent grocers
probably would have to go out of busi-
ness or join chain organizations as
result of the advent OF cooperative re-
tail groups, cash-and-carry stores and
chain systems.
Monthly charge accounts, delivery
boys and the business of cashing per-
sonal checks for the accommodation of
customers were said by the survey to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

be among the features destined for the
discard.
The survey Indicated the decline of
the independent grocery store began
before the rise of chain stores. This
was represented as having been due to
the formation of comparatively buying
groups.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14

will Immediately proceed to advertise
and sell the property of such delin-
quents, in accordance with the require
ments of Chapter 354 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland
passed at the January Session. 1910.
BENJAMIN B. COMPTON,
Treasurer of Charles County, Maryland
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-14
5c-BUT GOOD!
A Famous Old Cigar at a
Nickel Now. Here's News

There's a cigar on sale in this
town today that will convince the
most hard-boiled skeptic who ever
said "all nickel cigars are alike"
This cigar sold at over nickel for
years. 1t was so downright good
that the sales went up and up. We
were able to bring the price down
to a nickel. Then we made the
cigar even better. Now it's selling
in the millions.
Any smoker who gives that cigar
a workout will revise his ideas
about five-centers. He'll get flavor,
aroma, ripe tobacco, mild fragrance
everything that makes a good
cigar good. He'll find that he can
smoke it all day and every day and
never get tired Of it. He'll forget
how little the cigar costs. The name
is Havana Ribbon, men. It's been
a good name for thirty years. No
matter what you think of fve-cent
cigars, park your prejudices and
invest a single nickel in Havana
Ribbon. You owe that much to
yourself as Q smoker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

a. There are no 4S-cnlIbre pistols. ~ The automatic pistol s not IN
revolver. in that IL does not revdve. 81 The Wanted" notice n the wall,
at the left should show n full view face, instead OF both profile. (N The
r" IS reversed On the Wanted" sign al the upper right t5l The srram-
bed word Is ASSISTANT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
SCOTS AND HER BUDDIEs = The Mystery Deepens
kHE ounrps

%s5oU5 HAD cEcCEO rAEx
NRA65 AhO GONE vAR ENOO6A
Go1A AER kASTER X ,ANO WAS
ON HER UoAN OVER 70 yHE
PARK TO OEh1AA>0 a snow
DOWN So. A5 10 VINO HE WA,
No NAME ENC
sac LoA5 SoONCiNo AoN6 a
RAvHER DARK ,SScAY0Eo S7Cv,
NcAEN p 7kxR or VICE AANVO5
REACHED OU ,GAASVEO OVER
AER NOUN, SvySlANo p
SCREAM ,AkO RO5NEO KSR
uJyO q UeAxIlN0 CAR 10
NA6A @NE WA ~oNSxEO
fhonN ......s...-..s. As NES
stASvER X CANE RUNNING
W TOO LAVE 10 SAVE RER /,
Buy. ~ vgStS TO SOY DOWN
THE <ASx 0y5R00EHRso6
lKEkSSE NSN6ER on TIE CAR
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Good Things to Eat

ALL kinds of fresh vegeta oles direct
 from garden at reasonable prices. Crori l Rizza, corner Osgood Ave. and Slater road. near N B. Airport
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

HOUSEHOLD furnlsNlngs at priNate sale. Phone Hartford 9-0l57-M Address ?. o. Box 225. Newinrton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME  Ist-MORE GENEROUS Oarger loansD
 2nd-MORE TIME (smaler payments)
 3rd-MONEY SAME DAY-(apply before noonD 4th-PROTECT YOUR CREDIT-(everything confidental) 5th-TELEPHONE: COME Nme saver) 6th-MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY Gin a emergencyD 7th--COURTESY CONSIDERATION fines fees) Sever are of Our
 S100, S200 $500 Loans ndorsers-wthout employer friend and require Interest at T. unpaid balance points and SMILE
 PHONE WRITE
 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 13q MAIN ST NEAR STRAND PHONE
 6-Sa. till 1 P NJ is remember the Name and the Number
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
 Y Se VI @ >"k ~ Wi" An < De"""0" '0" A' T0"CaN N' 5
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. Service and Parts. 24S ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Store for rent Suitable for grocery. 1n- quire 555 East Main St, barber shop,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

BABY carriage (Heywood- Wakcfeldy. In good condition. Cost S55 Wlii sell for SIS. Tel. 992-W
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

COMBINATION coal-gas stove. Practical ly new Moring where there is no gas 34 Broad St, Plainyille
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Musical Instruments

PIANOS-from 5000 up. Fictrolas from 5000 up Just what you want for your summer cottage McCoy's Inc, o46 Main Sr nrrn. NInrLr1nerf
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

ANY mattress made over like new Re
 turned same day. Henry Goldsmith < Co. 5 Main St Tel 5a-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

SAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes anl weights Prices start at s25. Adkins Printing Co.,. stationers and office out filters. SC Church street
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BEFORE BUYING or building your home: or for mortgage money. see us for prompt and reliable service as brokers. Rabinow- Real State Co.,, 800 Main St. Phone $500
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Household Articles

A SPECIAL reduction now to have your old mattress remade like new Return ed same day. MacKay 6 Wallu, e3 Main St. Phone 4so8
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Freiehting

LOCAL and long distance furniture and piano moving at low rates. JOHNSON BROS. Telephnne hnsn
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

ELECTRIC CLEANERS REPAIRED
 Airway Dealer-Phone 5453 ANDREWS. THE CLEANER MAN
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Business and office Equipment s7

All sizes, charred or parifiued. s. P. STROPLE, 1855 Park St. Tel q3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

tersperced with snappy dialogue and sound effects The picture also has musical background, via the movietone method.
 This is the first chance most American screen patrons have had to hear Reginald Denny "in the voice" The fact that he long was popular in musical comedy and on the dramatic stage, throughout the British Empire and in New York assures a well modulated and pleas ant performance on his part in talking pictures.
 The story concerns young as sistant district attorney and his campaign against auto speeders. A beautiful girl, convicted of speed ing, is psroled in his custody. Then his troubles begin-especially since she is the daughter of the editol backing the anti-speeding cam paign. Alice Day plays the part of the girl. The cast also include. Fritzi Ridgeway, Charles Eyer, De Witt Jennings, Thomas Ricketts and Hector V. Sarno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
WIDER HIGHWAYS FORCED BY DRYER
 WHO FEELS UNSAFE ON ROADS EDGE

toward the inside less than passen- ger vehicles. The engineers have learned that unless the pavement is widened on the curves, the nor nal straight road clearance be- tween the two lines of traffic is reduced to danger point.
 The useful width of a pavement is often considerably less than it's apparent width. On straight roads, , as well as on curves, the outer foot of the surfaced section is some times totally ineffective because of bad shoulder A closely set guard rail, steep crown, or a bad gutter will cause the driver in- stinctively to seek the center of the road.
 Smooth, white concrete shoulders at the edge of the black surface seem to lure the traffic toward the side, the experts say Center lines on straight roads, as well as on curves, exert marked influence in separating the two lines of traf- fic to point of safety,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
By WILLIAM F. EERCHTOLD (A. P. Automobile Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. b. = The lnotorist who instinctively hugs the center of the road because he fears running into ditch is forcing highway engineers to make their roads 20 feet wider.
 Drivers sacrifice clearance be- i tween their own and passing ve- hieles rather than drive close to l the edge, experts of the Bureau Of ] Public Roads say When drivers are asked how close to the edge Of the road they feel it is safe to drive, they usually estimate the distance to be a few inches, but when they sit behind the steering wheel the few inches becomes from i111 feet to 1 feet.
 Truck drivers do not fear the edge of the road as much as mo- torists who pilot passenger cars, these highway experts say. The average truck driver prefers to keep about one foot from the edge of the road. These facts were learned by the engineers after observing thousands of automobiles run over certain sections of highways marked for tests.
 They marked off the pavements in one-foot sections and watched the rear wheels of each passing ve- hicle, recording the action of the mctorist as he started down grade turned a curve or drove on straight, level road.
 The engineers say that their ob- rervations prove highways narrow CT than 18 feet to be decidedly inadequate for safe driving, since they provide no clearance for pas senger cars or trucks operating in their usual paths. The 20-foot width gives ample clearance for trucks and is not excessive for automobiles.
 Tn rounding horizontal curves. traffic shifts toward the inside edge but trucks shift their courses