davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Cremated Youth is
Found by Officers

STEGER. Ill. Jan. 6-tP)- The
liquor racket was blamed today
for the death Of a youth whose
body was found bv highway police
men burning on a pyre Of alcohol
cans.
Two policemen near Steger. Chi
cago suburb. heard an EXPLOSION and
saw a glow half a mile across the
countryside. Investigating. they
found the body Of a youth inside
a burning automobile. resting on
eight blazing five gallon alcohol
cans and being rapidly cremated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Oklahoma Bank
Robbed Of $4,000

CHICKASHA. Okla, Jan. 6-tFl
Forcing a night Waterman and
four youths to help them, three
robbers today broke into the First
National Bank of Minco. 20 miles
north OF here. and escaped with a
safe containing between $1,000 and
$4,000.
Tom Chandler. the Waterman.
said a machine gun was mounted on
the truck in which the trio fled.
Chandler and the four youths
were left in the bank vault with In
structions to remain there until
daylight. They complied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
BODY Sent Home

FORT WORTH, Jan. 6-tR)-The
body of A. NJ. Byram, Abilene. found
dead in a hotel today, was sent TO
Grand Prairie this morning. Burial
will be there Tuesday.
Byram's body vas found by a
bellboy. Emergency officers report
ed finding a pistol on the floor Of
the bathroom near the body. Justice
Prichard conducted an inquest and
returned a verdit of suicide.
A note. addressed to NJ. W. Byr-
am, Grand Prairie, a brother. was
on q table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday; much colder by
Wednesday morning. Moderate to
fresh s0utherly winds oh the west
coast. shifting 70 lortherly some
time Tuesday.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight,
rain in north portion; Tuesday pro-
baby rain; much colder in north
west portion tonight; colder Tuesday
with cold wave IN north portion,
probably freezing 10 the coast Tues
day night. Moderate tO fresh south
erly winds ON the coast becoming
northerly by Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Murder Charges Filed
Mercedes Man in Jail Following Shooting and
Drowning of Three Persons
Especial to The Herald.l

McALLEN, Jan e-Murder charges were filed in Ednburg Monday
morning against Manuel zamora of Mercedes by Assistant District At
torney Rogers Kelly in connection with the shooting and drowning of
Juan Gonzales and Salvador Bruno, both OF Mercedes, whose bullet scar
rcd bodies were recovered from the Rio Grande river Sunday at noon.
and Cpriano Ybarra, whose body has not yet been found.
Examining trial for zamora, who was arrested Saturday morning, has
been set for "Wednesday or Thursday. Charges Of murder were made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Ortiz Rubio Cabinet Looms
Speculation Rife as to New administrator
Departmental Heads

MEXICO CITY, Jan. e-tP-with Inauguration OF the Ortiz Rubio
administration only a month away speculation is rife here al to the
composition OF the e cabinet.
No official announcement is expected until the president-elect re-
turns from the United States, looked for the latter part Of this month,
but in almost all prospective cabinets discussed the name Of Aaron Saenz,
governor of Nuevo Leon, figures, and it is generally believed Secretary of
War Amaro either will continue to hold that post o become chief of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Hidalgo Murder
Probe Ordered
Special Body to Investigate Kelly Murder
Financial Matters of County Also
Subject of Sweeping Inquiry
Especial to The Herald.)

McALLEN, Jan. 6-The special grand jury empaneled here today had
for its consideration not only financial matters Of Hidalgo county. but
a probe Of the death Of Claude E Kelly Of weslaco, who was murdered
in March 1928.
Judge J. T. Leslie, In issuing his charge to the twelve men chosen from
a venre Of sixteen, instructed them to investigate this and the finances Of
Hdalgo county, laying especial emphasis OH the card index system which
has been installed at q reported cost OF $685. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
Zero Wave Forecast

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-tF-Weather
that has been behaving out Of ali
proportions 10 the calendar faces
a zero wave before tomorrow night.
the weather man said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
RIVER FORECAST

There will no material change IN
the river during the next few days
Flood Present 24-Hr. 2i-Hr.
Stage Stage ChnE. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-06
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide az Point Isabel
today, under normal m~eteorclo-
gical conditions:
High ........ 9.02 N. M; 800 ID. m.
Low ........ 400 q. m 2:42 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Willacy Ready For
Record Onion Crop

nAYMONDVILLE, April Alt Is
expected that with the continuance
OF favorable weather the onion har-
vest will start IN full force next
week, and the farmers and mer-
chants OF Willacy county are pre-
pairing for one Of the heavier on
ion seasons they have ever exper-
fenced. The main trouble now APP
pearS to be the shortage OF help and
those who should know state that
fully a thousand extra aborerS Will
be needed to get the crop out as II
natures.
wednesday evening a caravan OF
fifteen cars and trucks came IN
from the north bringing about lto
Mexicans to assist in the onion mar
vest. Laborers allotted to farmers
according to their needs immediate
w upon their arrival.
There are In the neighborhood OF
six or even thousand acres OF on
lone ready for harvesting wltnln
the next thirty days in Willacy
county. and it is estimated that be-
tween five and six thousand cars
viii move out of Raymondville dur
ing April. This will be one OF p
largest harvests Of onions Whlacy
,co,y y has ever had. and a Won
derful Increase over that Of ten years
ago. wi zen there were only two acres
nlanted, the .--st attempt at COM
merciaI onion growing in the county
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
UNIORSCHOOL
AID IS SOUGHT
Principals of Valley TIC
Seek Recognition From
State Department
Especial to The Heraldl

10 Inc AeralQJ
PHARR. April 4-The Principals
Division OF the Rio Grande Valley
Superintenderts' Association met
at San Benito Tuesday evening at
the Home Economics cottage at
which time the girls OF that de-
partment served the banquet. The
music vas furnished by the high
school music department OF the
san Benito schools.
II was decided that the football
schedule for next year should be
made out and a meeting for that
purpose was called for Friday at
luncheon at Edinburg.
Discussion was held on the sub
ject, "Accreditins Junior High
schools by Senior schools" Carl
Chiffon was appointed on a COM
mittee to ask A. NJ. Blackman to
visit the junior high schools OF
the Rio Grande Valley with the
idea In view of getting the Junior
high schools recognized BY the
state department Of education az
Austin. Much interest is manifested
by the group in using the best
methods TO develop the junior high
schools and there by strengthen
the senior high school.
a committee consisting OF Dean
II. u. Miles Of E~dinburg, Principal
Taylor Of McAllen and D. U. Buck
ner, principal Of Pharr-San Juan,
wes appointed 70 nominate officers
for next year. ". w. Gay, principal
OF Mercedes is president OF the
organization at the present time
and Miss Chumbley IS secretary OF
the division. The next meeting OF
the body will be held on the Grst
Tuesday of May at Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

there are Russian laborers who are
survivors OF O Cossack regiment Of
guards. When their humble work Is
done, the single men retire to a sort
OF barracks In the poor quarter
where the officers and soldiers. who
had been toiling side by side al
day. resume their respective rank,
with a dormitory for officers and
another for the men. The one sec
ton eats at a mess, the other at a
canteen. They are inspected by q
general commanding the regiment.
This discipline Is far-reaching.
whether the old guard members are
miners, farmers, chauffeurs or COM
mon workmen. Also IL Is understood
that the young officers are being
trained. so that the White Russian
army will be ready when the day
Of opportunity comes.
A White Russian newspaper, Our
Union, Is published In Paris.
Kidnapings are Feared
The White Russians now fear that
the Soviet secret police are plotting
against their leaders. The French
police have taken precautions to
prevent the kidnapping OF the r.
year-old Grand Duke Vladimir, son
Of Grand uke Cyril and heir to the
throne OF the Romanoffs. The boy
is living with his father at Saint
Briac, where the grand duke has a
villa. A guard has also been thrown
around Kutepoffs own son, aged s.,
living with his distressed mother In
a modest Paris flat.
Grand Duke Boris. brother of
Cyril and a leader of the monarch
lists, lives In the forest Of Meudon.
a few miles from Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
200, 900 Russian Royals t ExiIes Fight
Poverty in France to OUerthrot0 Soviet
BY MTNoTT
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, April 4.-Political OUT
casts and people without q country.
100000 White Russians who still
follow the lead Of the remnants OF
Gar Nicholas regime are living In
exile In France, waiting and hoping
for the overthrow of the Soviet gov
eminent at home.
Many Of them are former mobiles
Of the Russian court, once accus-
toned to lives OF east and elegance
and now reduced TO the verge OF
poverty. Twenty thousand Of the
number are ex-soldiers. veterans
who fought against the Reds under
General Wrangel.
Recent events in Russia have
famed their royalist patriotism TO
fever heat. Also playing an import
ant part has been the mysterious
disappearance and suspected kid
naping by Soviet secret police OF
General Koutepoff. Russian mon
archist military leader. He disap-
peared from the heart Of Paris.
Foes OF the Soviets
These Russians are grateful for
the hospitality Of France, and they
live peacefully. Their leaders avoid
anti Soviet demonstrations. But
their sentiments have been express
ed in a letter to the French govern
ment, written by General Goule-
witch, a former chief OF staff Of the
Russian army and signed by more
than IL 1000 followers.
$780,. D.>fF AAa EaITAa q
victim to Bolshevik terrorism on
hospitable French soil" 1t said. 1T
was he whom the late Grand Duke
Nicholas chose as his successor as
he pursued the hope Of the future
liberation OF Russia.
"In the face of this crime. ac-
complished by the agents Of the
Red international; in the face Of
this latest ~atrocity Of these enemies
OF civilization, the Just indignation
Of all patriotic Russians Is known.
THE Russians who escaped this
regime OF crime and death proclaim
the confidence OF the real Russia.
the Russia OF yesterday and Of the
future, In noble France ""
Many Hold LowIy Jobs
High and low, these White Rus
slams have, for the most part. found
work in France. About 1000 are busy
in Paris alone as taxicab drivers.
You may hail a prince in his own
right, but he will accept a tip Of a
franc or two.
Thousands OF others have taken
jobs in factories. Those WHO ear
find nothing else to do. toll as Ia
borers, or work on farms. They
make good walters, probably be-
cause they once were used TO being
served. and many may be found in
all sorts Of restaurants. Cavalry Of
ficers make a living as Cossack dan
GERS in gay night clubs.
Many have done well here and are
prospecting. The natural charm OF
Russian women has brought them
success in France. They conduct wo-
mems stores. Dressmaking houses
find that they make excellent man
nequins because they are accustom-
ed 20 wearing clothes well. Practi-
cally al Of the manikins in one
fashionable house known the world
over are Russian women formerly
Of high estate.
However scattered. the White
Russian army has not ceased TO ex-
list. Here in France IL has its chiefs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Would you like to try
this Doctors laxative
free of charge?

Every family has occasional need Of a laxative,
but it should be a family laxative. One that can't
form a habit, but can be taken as often as needed.
When the breath is bad or tongue is coated. Or
appetite fails. Only a doctor knows the right
ingredients. DIR. Caldwell discovered the right
mixture years ago. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
combines harmless herbs and pure SIENNA. 1t starts
muscular action and soon corrects constipation.
Gently, but Surely, it relieves a bilious or sluggish
condition. II is mild. Delicious. Effective. All
druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in
big bottles. Or 5vyifc Or. CGldoelFs SyyHb Pep
Sin, Monticello, III, for a free trial bottle postpaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Trair, Sched dulles

rrrssoURI PACIFIC LrSEs
mo f1-To Houston. san Ansonio
s;i0 ITO acuston. 100 .. m
10 1910 Houston San Antonio
Ne is-Frm St LOUIS san ANTONIO
E1ust0n. Houston. $40 q: n
no. .-From San antonio and Hous-
ton 81 a1srTmERN PACIFIC LINES
S1we-From Houston q Anto-
nio; s5 ESsc-To Houston. San Antonio
sas sDerIoNas LINES op MEXICO
,,aI-To MonterreS. Mexico CITY
SOS g. p 1;-rrcus Mexico City. Montsr-
~. $50 90 2 TSRASDE RAnwAx 80.
x~on Point IssOe a.,e ? g.
70 POINT Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
oRnrRLY HABITS

n o train Johnny and Jane 70
Rang up their coats and hats the
minute they come in, they will never
have 70 learn orderly habits wnen
thew grow up. Have pegs 70"
enough SO they can reach them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
SppING APRONS

Get yourself some new mouse
frocks and bright aprons this spring.
candy calicoes cost little and they
add zest to your day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
POSTAL RATES

me omitted States air mai postass
-nrea FOR each additional ounce or
s~~+s@n thereof. Letters mailed IN
80 rTr,ted States for the points 10
sr~~f~o take this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Air Mail Schedules

me schedule for n man between
r-wrrvsIle and Dallas is announced
nv the postoffice department q io-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

a reduction in the demand for tires
for original equipment. However, re-
placement sales 1900, 900 heavier than
4 wear ago are indicated and the two
will about balance each other.
with such a situation confronting
them the tire manufacturers profits
will depend on how advantageously
they can buy rubber and cotton fabric
and how economically they can manu-
fact,lre goods. Actual shipments of
rheumatic tires to customers in 1929
totaled 56,270, 900, as compared with
IS s03. 600 for 1928. Production was
onlv 81. 927, 900 by firms accounting for
about rs per cent Of the trade, but
the carry-over from previous seasons
was extremely heavy, according to in
formation compiled by the Rubber As
ISOLATION of America and made public
by the Department of Commerce today
Production of all concerns is tenta-
tiveiv estimated at 100000 tires, and
demand for 1890 is placed at about
the same figure. The carry-over still
must be accounted for.
Much is expected from the replace
ment demand In 1929 this demand
amounted to only 1893 castings per car
compared with 2.14 in 1923. In other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
COAL PRODUCTION.

Bituminous coal production in the
United States for the latest week re-
ported by the Mines Bureau was mark
eddy in excess of that during the pre-
ceding week. Figures for the output for
the week and comparable periods
follow: Week ending January IS, H.
$4,000 tons; preceding week, 1861
900 tons; same week last year, l1,771,-
600 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

words, each motorist paid 8 per cent
less for tires than in the latter wear
Prior to 1927 the average requirement
OF 100 cars per year was 225 tires. In
1929 1t was 1873. The increased num-
Der of automobiles in use today. how
ever, viii require renewed demand.
tCopyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, February Especially -
New York bank clearings-Today, $s41, :
100000; a year ago, $674,O0O,OOO New
York bank balances-Today. sl26 Co0 !.
900; a year ago, $153 900 600. New
York Federal Reserve credit balances
Today, $126,000,000; year ago, $780,
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
WILD HAY "KING" SHIPS
1900 CARLOADS YEARLY
BY the Associated Press

by Lhe hsbOcIattu FTess.
LAMAR, Mo, February George w.
Schreiner makes enough hay while the
sun shines to be called the worlds
largest individual producer of wild
prairie hay.
Although the sun shines about the
same now as it did in 1899, when
Schreiner started in the hay business,
he sells far more now than he did then.
Annually his company ships about 1000
carloads, or more than a million bales,
to all parts of the country.
Schreiner owns or controls more than
20 sections Of hay-groWing land, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Net earnings Of the Simms Petroleum
Co. for 1929, according to estimates OF
company officials, amounted to between
100000 and $2,500.000, equal to be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 share. This
compares with earnings of 1884. O64.
or Al cents share in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

York Exchange.

lO:SO A.M.'''''' oZS4OO 1900 Noon. l. 735 100
1917 PNl.'''''' Z'I4ofOO 2:1O P,M....... 3092 400
Dividend rates given are the annual
based the latest decarstons
trading Par
AZ stock Payable in Plus stock Paid last
regular Payable
Payable cash stock. in IN
stock Plus 2 in stock Plus 81 stock
Plus e4 in stock Plus So in
oil " "S"'''"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

produce about half his output. He buys
the rest from private growers. II the
market is unfavorable. he can store al
most all of years production in 20
store houses scattered throughout his
fenceless domain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
GROWTH IN DEMAND
FOR TIRES INDICATED
Requirements Expected to Offset
Drop in Purchases for
New Machines.
BY J. C. RoYLE.

Profits in the automobile tire industry
in the early part of 1880 seem likely
to depend more on how the manu-
facturers buy their materials than on
how they sell them. Competition is
extremely keen and profit margins are
narrow. Prices are low and manufac-
turers hesitate to plan advances, fear
ing this may check buying
The automobile production for the
first quarter, at least, seems likely to
similar period of 1929, and this means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

1900 Noon. 1,735, 100
2:10 Pm. 3.O92 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Prvatew Wire Direct The

E Wire direct to The Star once.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
COUNTY " PLANS PROGRAM
New Sports Added-Basketball'
 to Start November "A

The fullest program of athletics ever attempted by the Hartford | County Y. M. c. A. Amateur Athletic association was mapped out last night at a meeting held in the Coun- ty "Y" office in Hartford. This sched- ule of activities, adopted by the 19 organization unit representatives present, will include senior. inter mediate. and junior basketball in athletics, volley ball. tennis, baA- ball, horseshoe pitching, aquatica, and possibly handball.
 Not only was the scope of the as tion of volley ball aRd horseshoe pitching for the first time and the possibility on including handball, but it appeared likely that there would be more entries than ever before in the various branches of sport. To meet this situation, the representa- tives planned to get the winter ath- letics under way at an early date and appointed a full list of commis- sioners to assume charge of the var ious activities.
 This list of commissioners, as pre- pared last night, is as follows: Senior basketball Kermet E. Parker of New Britain; intermediate basket ball. c. w. Laughton of New Brit ain; junior basketball, Anthony Ran dall of Broad Brook; indoor track, Louis Main, Sr., of South Windsor: outdoor track, Lionel M. Depot Of New Britain; volley ball, Phil Gel ger of Bristol tennis, Rockwell Bridge of Hazardville: baseball, w. A. Bailey of Plainville; horseshoe potcring. George Beers of Manches- ter; and aquatics, Leonard Magill.
 Many Basketball Aspirants
 Senior and intermediate basket ball will start the week of Novem- Der 24. it was decided. Entries and entry fees must be formally filed by November and player lists are to be in by the 17th of that month. The South church quintet of this city, four-time champion of the sen- for circuit, is expected to face a huge field of competitors this year the following entries being mention ed as assured or possible: Highland Park Community club of Manches- ter southington Y. M. c. A., Broad Brook A. A., Eazardville Recrea- tional Center association, Mapping Y. M. c. A., New Britain Whippets, Manchester, Bristol Boys club Plainville Y. NJ. C. A., Kensington Boys club. West Avon Boys club and Unionville. It is believed likely that this league will be split into two divisions on a geographical basis.
 The New Britain Whippets, inter- mediate title holders, will seek hon. ors in that field again this year, with opposition likely from the Wap- ping Pioneers. Addison, New Britain Baptist Boys club, New Britain South church, Bristol. Hzardville and Kensington. In addition, large entry in the junior tournament, planned for February, is anticipated. The annual meeting will be held about the middle of January
 High Commissioner Harry N. An derson presided at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Johnny Marcum Has Been Selected to Hurl Sixth Game for Louisville Against Rochester.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 30 (P - AL Ian Sothoron, manager of the Louis- vile Colonels, has selected Johnny Marcum, youthful righthander, to hurl the sixth game of the little world series" between Louisville and Rochester here today.
 Marcum, who recently was recall ed from the Dayton club of the Gen. tral League, has pitched only five games for the Colonels. Of these he won four and was not credited with a loss in the fifth. He is leading the team in hitting for the series, during which he has been playing in right field
 Manager Billy Southworth of the Rochester Redwings did not an- nounce his mound choice. but it was anticipated that John Berly, who all ready holds an to 1 decision against the Colonels in this series, would start.
 Rochester is leading by three glmes to two in the series, which is to be decided by five out of nine games.
 The weather forecast was fair and continued warm,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
ELECTION YEAR RESULTS
 IN CHANGES IN CONGRESS
Tabulation Made by Clerk of House
 Shows 51 New Members

Washington. Sept 3o.-UP)- Election year already has resulted in 40 changes in the personnel of the house of representatives, ac- cording to a tabulation just coin- pleted by William Tyler Page, clerk of the house.
 This combined with Ii changes in the senates membership. makes 51 changes in the entire congress, or almost 10 per cent of it's total membership.
 Twenty-four of the house changes are the result of retirements or with drawals. and the other IA were cans ed by the primary defeats of jn- lcumbents. There have been two deaths. Rep. Stedman and Ham : mer of North Carolina.
 The elections in November un- doubtedly will swell the total to d near record in the number of vet eran members of the two houses to lose out in a single year. '