davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

IklnS, Kenneth Alley, Edgar SChnev,
Charles Redmon, commissioners;
Bill Blair. justice OF peace. Dick
Turner. city attorney; Porter Lev
ell, Malcolm Taggart. health offic-
ers: Glenn Meek. city inspector;
Lester Bevil. city clerk; Charles
Modest, superintendent of parks;
Butch Stutzenbaker, James Walsh,
John Hayes. John Cavasos. police
force: Ernest Server. Jail keeper;
Pennie Frisby, fire chief: Bob Finch.
assistant fire chief: Burlin Marshall
fire marshall: James OverStreet, as
sistant fire marshall.
All the above except Bill Blair
Justice of the peace, were candidates
on an independent ticket. Blaii
was a candidate on the republican
ticket.
Saturday will be the picnic day
for the boys, with X. q. Cook n
charge. The day will be spent a
the McAllen Boy Scout troops
camping grounds on the Edinburl
canal west Of McAllen.
Sunday, the day in the churches
will conclude the Boys Week pro.
gram of the McAllen Rotary club
w. RI. Moon Is IN charge OF t.
Sunday program. Each church vii
devote its morning services TO tn
boys, and in some churches the boy
win act as ushers and make an.
n0uncements.
The day in industry, with 4. =
Sigler, manager or the local otficI
| OF the Central Power and Ligh
company. In charge, was called Of
this week because az Inclemen
weather. and the 40 Or more boy.
planning 20 make the trip 10 TIM
power company's San Benito plan
will DO 80 next Tuesday, accord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Shoals Plan Okehed

WASHINGTON, May 1-P-The
house military committee today APP
proved the Reece plan to provide
for the leasing Of Muscle Shoals To
private corporations and made
plans to seek early house action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Robber Gets 25 Years

SAN SABA, May l-tF-C. a.
Mcneil was convicted by q jury
here today of robbing the First
State bank at Richland Springs,
and his punishment was fixed ut
g years Imprisonment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

WASHINGTON, May ]. Up
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick. sue
cessful candidate In the recent Il
linois Republican Senatorial race,
told the Senate Campaign Funds
committee today she spent $252,572
from her own pocket book in that
race.
The Republican nominee, first
witness before the committee. said
she received no contributions ex-
cept some from members Of her
own family.
nn~nwm~ WE~.x N-uwm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Parades Permitted
UNEMPLOYED MEET

HOUSTON, May l~-tP-Mcmbers
OF the Houston council for the un-
employed prepared TO hold a May
Day demonstration today in front
of city hall. Workmen's insurance
against unemployment and equal
rights 10 negroes were among their
demands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

PARIS. May 1-tP-The Bank OF
France reduced its discount rate
today from 3 per cent TO ? - per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Earth Ouakes

TOKYO, May 1=LPHAn earth
quake OF unusual strength and
duration shaking Tokyo shortly af-
ter midnight did no great damage.
There we're no reports of casualties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
REIGN nF TERROR

SHANGHAI, May 1zPi-A reign
or terror in Lungchow. Southwest
ern Kwangsi province. was reported
in dispatches from that area today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
BOY aRULERs1 FREsENT

N5ptLIHI 20 4WE TltIHIUT
SAN BENITO, May boys
Week and visit Of the lieutenant
governor IN this division of EiTanis
Continued on page o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

ANEW YORK It's a delightful
IN May Day for investors IN Amer
~ lean industry. Dividend dis
bursemcnts today by some 500 cor
porations run into millions OF dol
lars.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Lois Moran
OF the screen is free. white. Il and
North at least S63.005. A court de-
zee orders distribution OF her share
il 81 aunt's estate which has been
held In trust till she should come
or age. She did recently.
NEW YORK - Morris Schimasi
lrarigrated from Asia Minor to New
York SO years ago and started max
ing cigarettes. The fortune he left
n his death two years ago has been
appraised at S~S.oi4.962-
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. - Mo-
drs are unnecessary for Henry Ford
make spped. on a post-breakfast
sAoll he challenged his secretary
f.oA 1oO-vard dash. He won by two
yards. No stop watch was on the
lobs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight.
possibly with local showers. FRIDAY
partly cloudy. Moderate TO fresh
southeast TO south winds on the
west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
III north, unsettled with occasional
showers in south portion tonight
and Friday. Moderate southeast
70 south winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
SHOCK SLIGHT

RAMALHAL. Portugal. May T.
Pl-Slight earthshocks we're felt
here this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

lcaDS were operating. Some lighting
developed in the suburb Of St. Denis
when police clashed with seven
Communist council men and 40 Of
their following.
Berlin Quiet
The day dawned In Berlin with
no signs of impending disorder; 50,-
600 Communists assembled at one
place but were quiet and good ma
tured.
Police at Sydney. New South
wales. broke up a small May day
procession, arresting IL persons.
In Moscow, the seat Of Con-
munism, il was a big dav. The
workers we're on holiday. and pa
rades and speeches were numerous
in all parts OF the Soviet union.
Move Halted
A Communist demonstration at
Warsaw, Poland, was halted with
out difficulty.
Two policemen were injured In q
riot near Tokyo. Police later ar
rested 200 known radicals for the
day.
Vienna permitted orderly meet
ings under police ~sservision, but
demonstrations were forbidden in
Hungary. Athens also prohibited
meetings, and more than 100 Com
muniSt agitators were arrested.
Bulgarian policemen arrested lao
Communists for distributing litera-
ture but released most OF them lat
err.
Parades Permitted
Prague, the Czechosiovakian capt.
tai, permitted parades but tolerat-
ed no disorder.
In Mexico City Communists were
forbidden 10 demonstrate and a ma
tionwide edict against liquor sales
and pistol toting was put into ef-
feet.
The day was quiet In London.
Several Communists we're arrested
and a number injured in Liege, Bel
GUM, after between 500 and 400 Of
them started marching toward a
prison with the supposed intention
Of freeing one of their friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

TIDE ~
High and low tide ne Point TsabeY
tomorrow under normal mateurr~
logical conditions;
Hish .ssss.@fe~ss@arsaraa 800 ID. m.
LD" sssasss@ssssesesss None
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

Recover Thru Insurance
Rio Grande Valley Trust Cos-Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

Su-aoce 1lNAy sssse.seseaMAa4AAn 1851
sunrise tomorrow .s4.Y4ss $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

gF YOU have not had your census
taken, don't be so stingy. Give
1t TO somebody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

lcabS were operating. Some lighting
developed in the suburb Of St. Denis
when police clashed with seven
Communist council men and 40 Of
their following.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
HOW TO MAKE
CROUTONS

With soup croutons are delic-
ious. To make these cut slices Of
bread or rolls into half-inch cubes.
Dry well, then place on a wire rack
in a baking pan and brown in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
If the rack is not used they will
need to be turned frequently. Or
they can be made by frying in
hot deep fat (375 degrees F. for
one or two minutes, or by sauteing
in a small amount Of fat in q
hot frying pan.
If the bread is cut in stripes in
stead Of cubes it may be cooked
in the same way and used as q
salad accompaniment. These are
especially good when buttered and
sprinkled with grated cheese be-
fore browning them in the oven.
Souffles are delicious when
made by soaking bread crumbs in
milk and used as the base instead
Of the usual cream sauce. Bread
crumbs may also be substituted
for a part of the flour in making
griddle cakes and muffins.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
WELSH RABBIT
EASY To MAKE

Midnight suppers, however, gay
and impromptu, must have a
palate-tickling. mouth watering
goodness If they are to be success
full.
Just ordinary goods won't do.
They must offer something I'M
usual. sprightly and delicious-as
well as something easy to pre-
pare.
Welcome Menu
Here's menu certain to be ap-
preciated:
Welsh Rabbit on Whole-R Rye
WATERS
Asparagus and Green Pepper
Salad
Olives Coffee
Welsh rabbit isn't new, of
course. But Welsh rabbit served
on toasted whole-rye waters is
something delightfully."- different
altogether delectahle There's a
crispness and unique flavor which
makes you quite forget that these
whole-rye waters are good for
you.
Welsh Rabbit
One tablespoon butter.
Half pound American cheese.
One cup cream or evaporated
milk.
!. Paprika.
Six squares of whole-rye waters.
Melt butter and finely cut
cheese over a low flame. Add
milk slowly, stirring constantly
and cook mixture until slightly
thickened (about minutes), sea-
son with paprika, and serve on
whole-rye waters that have been
toasted or heated in the oven,
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
No NEED TO De
TIRED out IN
@-AFTERNOON
By Eating or Drinking Some
thing Sweet This Zero Hour
Can Be Avoided

Millions Of people engaged IN
business have the co4nnnOn problem
oG fighting fatigue in mid-after-
neon. This condition Is due, not
only to the fact that energy has
been expended during the early
part Of the day, but that business
Invariably speeds up in the after
ncon and makes its greatest de-
naands on the worker.
Scientific tests have proved that
this mid-afternoon fatigue can be
overcome or lessened materially by
eating or drinking something sweet.
The type Of nourishment which has
been used in the experiments are
candy, ice cream, cookies, cakes,
milk. carbonated beverages and the
"athlete's cocktail" "a glass Of
water sweeteAed with sugar.
Il Is the sugar in these snaeks
that Fefreshes the system. Of al
food productsy none b more quickly
dixeSted than sugar and ita energy
becomes available Immediately.
Since candy, cakes, ice cream
and sweet beverages are within
reach Of nearly every one there is
no need to endure the "gone" feel
ing during the daily zero hour. Most
foods are more delicious and nour-
fishing with sugar. The Sugar
InSkikukA
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
BAKING RETAINS
FOOD MINERALS

Baking is best for preserving
mineral and vitamin content in
vegetables. All vegetables which
contain sufficient water to pre-
vent their drying out and which
have little surface exposed lend
themselves well to baking. 1t is
best suited to vegetables which
may be cooked III their Jackets.
Steanning Is the next best
method, but is not satisfactory
for green vegetables, as it de-
stroys their natural color. The
same qualification applies to
pressure cooking, which comes
next on the list and is excellent
for vegetables which would other
wise require long cooking.
If vegetables are to be boiled,
boiling with the skins on, boiling
whole if peeled and cutting
lengthwise If cutting is neces-
sary-and in all cases in a small
amount Of water-are preferred
for preserving the valuable food
stuffS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
MORNING. MEAL
IS4MPORTANT
FOR K|DD|ES
Mothers Should Make Break
fast Tempting to Stimulate
.ChiId's Tagging Appetite

Although breakfasts for grown
ups should be substantial, well
balanced meals, children In the
home present real reason for
planning a tempting morning
meal. Theoretically, the first
meal Of the day Is the most i'm
portant Of all, because it follows
the period Of longest fasting.
Children viii eat a good break
fast If the same type of meal
lis not presented day after day
; It Is possible to stimulate the
tagging appetite of the child Just
out of bed. For the mother the
preparation Of a palatable break
fast means practically no more
work, but merely calls for lit.
tie forethought and ordering in
advance.
Vary the Diet
The avoidance Of one practice
will go a long way toward pep.
ping up the breakfast menue: Do
not serve the same kind Of food
on consecutive days. Poached
eggs on toast are delicious If
served occasionally, but lose
their appetite appeal If presented
six or seven days week.
The general breakfast menu
for the school child usually con-
tains fruit, cereal, a protein dish
and a milk beverage. Fruit is
one item which should never be
omitted from the early morning
bill of fare. Fresh fruit served
a Ia natural is excellent. Prac-
tically all of the fruits help to
produce the slightly alkaline con-
dition Of; the body which is desir-
able. Such raw fruits as oranges,
apples, bananas, pears, grapefruit
and fresh pineapples are espe-
cially good. Cooked fruits with
q small amount of sugar added
are next in line. Baked apples,
stewed figs or prunes, cooked
peaches, pears or apricots offer a
wide variety. Many children
enjoy dried fruits, dates, raisins,
figs, prunes and apricots served
with the cereal. The advantage
in such a combination is that it
makes one chew the starchy food
better, thus allowing more com.
plete digestion.
Value of Cereals
Cooked cereals give the growing
child a concentrated form Of en-
ergy as well as the whole grain
Of the wheat which is full Of
vitamins and roughage. If the
ready-to-eat cereals are served
they should. be heated in the oven
SO that they will be crisp and re-
quire vigorous mastication. Few
Of the uncooked cereals contain
the whole grain of the wheat.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Method Described
To Prepare Gelatin

The first step in preparing
gelatine is to soak 1t in cold water
until soft. Then the boiling water
is added and the mixture stirred
over hot water until It is thor,
oughly dissolved.
The sugar is then added to this
hot mixture and stirred until it is
dissolved. Remove from the heat
and allow it to cool (not congeaD
then add the remaining liquids OF
fruit pulp (Which should be cold)
and mix,
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Excess Flour Makes
WaffLes slough"

Have you ever wondered why
your waffles are so tough?
Probably because you have been
using little too much flour for
the amount Of liquid in the batter.
Then, too, be careful in preparing
the batter not to beat it too much.
for this develops the gluten in the
flour and makes the waffles
tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
REDUCING OF ACREAGE
BIGGEST WHEAT ISSUE.
Sharp Controversy Aroused Over
Farm Boards Plea for
Smaller Crop.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 3.--As the
harvest approaches the most discussed
topic in the wheat belt Is that Of
acreage reductions as advocated by the
head of the farm board. Seldom has
any controversial subject aroused more
intense feeling among the producers.
The country papers are always q
good index of sentiment, for their con-
tent Is based upon the opinions of the
people of the community. Hence the
expressions Of rural editors are worth
noting. These almost uniformly are
bitterly critical Of the advice of Mr..
Legge. They range from advice that
he keep away from the wheat belt, and
attempt no missionary work there, to
assertions that the proposed leSsening
Of acreage Is q direct effort to weaken
the plains country's prosperity.
Gov. Reed of Kansas Is conducting
long-distance argument with Mr..
Legge, holding that the farm boards
proposal is illogical ard uneconomic.
The holders Of wheat, who might
have sold for $120 bushel last Au-
tumn, but believed that the farm re-
lief program would increase prices, are
facing q market Of around 80 cents q
bushel, and consequently are disap-
pointed. Those who sold have bought,
In some instances, futures against their
crops. expecting an advance, and have
thereby lost. Hence, there Is q large
clientele In the producing area that Is
disposed to consider the farm board
as failing to meet the situation, though
generally there has been q hopeful at
titude on the part Of the leaders and
desire to assist as far as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
STOCKS END WEEK
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Leading Issues Are Ham,
mered Down at Record.
Breaking Session.
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, May Stock prices
crumbled with q swiftness unexpected
since the troublesome days of last Fall
today. A long list Of leading stocks lost
from to II points, with some losses
running close to II points. Trading set
o new Saturday record. with a turn
over above $500 900 shares. but failed
to equal the volume per hour of Oc-
tober 20, when more than 100000
ehares were traded.
The market opened with q huge &C
emulation Of overnight selling orders,
the tape recording strings Of sales of
5000 to 10000 shares. After these sales
were absorbed the market was inclined
to rally for a time, but sold of sharply
in the last hour, as the ticker fell about
an hour in arrears and traders became
panicky.
In addition to widespread liquidation
from all sources, the decline was &C
tolerated by what appeared to be the
collapse of pools active In the recent
rise and wholesale short-selling. While
pools were able to bid up their favorites
rapidly during the rise ended early In
April, they had not been able to dis
tribute any large part OF their hold
ings, and the recent decline Is under
stood to have caused distress selling
by few.
such issues as o. 8. Steel Columbia
Gas, General Electric and American
Telephone lost to 6 points. Vanadium
lost nearly IT points and Westinghouse
II. The rails appeared to have been
fully debated In the selling Of Thursday,
and Atchison and Union Pacific closed
about 2 points higher. OIL and food
shares also showed a fairly firm under
tone, although losses OF ] to 8 points
were common In this group. The mo-
tors, generally, sagged only moderately,
also appearing to have been pretty well
debated previously. Some Of the recent
pool fatorites were hard hit, Radio los
Ing points and United Aircraft drop
ping about II points,
Commodities sagged in sympathy with
stocks. Wheat lost to IA cents, the
decline accelerated by bearish weather
reports. Cotton lost rs cents to 81 q
bale.
Foreign exchanges were irregular
Sterling was steady, with cables at
S4.86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CIGARETTES HELP LIFT
VIRGINIA'S REVENUES
speeial pispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May S.-Manufac-
ture Of cigarettes continues TO swell
Virginia's internal revenue contribution
to the Federal Government by millions
of dollars.
A statement just issued by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau shows receipts
of $53,558,294 from Virginia on ac-
count Of the tax on cigarettes covering
the first nine months Of the 1929 fiscal
year. This compares with $44,543,925
for the corresponding months Of the
last fiscal year.
In three-quarters OF year Virginia
payments Increased $s,0l4,369. North
Carolina is the only State ahead of
Virginia in payments on cigarette
manufactures. North Carolina in nine
months paid $169,847,S74, which COM
pared with $l52,941, 1903 In the corre-
spending nine months Of the 1929 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Continued On Fourth Pase1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-Building
permit records from 100 representative
cities during April totaled $60, 532, ITO,
against $6l,472.977 for March, S. W.
StrauS & Co., reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

By . q washins D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May (P.-Bar silver,
42A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
WANTED
First class Boom Man. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills. adv.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Number One.
 Before A. w. FOX, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate J u g e, Juneau Precinct
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of SOFIA KORHONEN, also known as SOPHIA KORHONEN, de . ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 18th day of July, 1930, duly ap- pointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Sofia Korhon- en, also known as Sophia Korhon- en, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present same with proper vouchers attach ed to the undersigned at P O. Box 853, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 LILY SOPHIA ANDRELL,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Sofia Korhonen, deceased. First publication, July 16, 1930. Last publication, Aug. 6, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
FORTUNE TELLER IS CHARGED WITH THEFT
 WHILE AT KETCHIKAN

John Lee, charged with robbing the residence of Chief Johnson, Ketchikan Indian, has been arrested by Federal authorities in Seattle according to advices received today by United States Marshal Albert White. An effort will be made to extradite him, it was said.
 Lee is reported to have been a member of a band of gypsy fortune tellers who came to Ketchikan re- gently from Seattle. A complaint filed by Chief Johnson in the United States Commissioner Court at Ketchikan charged him with stealing $450.
 The effort to obtain extradition from Washington will be watched with considerable interest. Three recent requests for extradition, one for alleged burglary, another in which embezzlement was charged and the third on charge of pass ing bad cheeks, have been turned down by Gov Hartley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
BIG FEATURE IS
 COMING TO PALACE

"All Quiet on the Western Front, Universal's stupendous, graphic and truthful presentation on the screen of Erich Maria Remarque's sensa- tional book, will open Sunday at the Palace Theatre
 Remarque's book, regarded as the greatest human document of the war, has broken all publishing rec crds and has been translated in almost every language. No story ever pictured has had as many readers.
 Louis Wolheim, famous for his creation of the role of Captain Flagg" in the stage production of What Price Glory" and for his screen characterizations, and Lew is Ayers, a brilliant youngster of 20, head the excellent cast. Vol helm has the, role of "Katczinsky'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06

Old papers Ter sale at The Em. pire office. V