davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
n wAUMTR

ofdinarias yo no hubiera vaci-
lado en- descalifiear a Godfrey.
Vuestros esfuerzos para prote-
ger los intereses del p1blico hi
20 imperative que 20 guiara mi
opinion por ell medico. Que ell no
hizo equivocaci6n 10 prueba que
Camera volvio a desmayarse
en- su "camerino'.
Fue absueito de toda respon-
sabilidad James Dougherty, ei
manager de Godfrey.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
STRIBLING VOLVERA A Pc
LEAR EN- CHICAGO

Atlanta, Ca, JUNO 25.-Pa
Stribling manifesto aver aquf,
en- canine de Macon, que Ia
pr6xima pelea de su hijo sera
en- Ell Estadio de Chicago. Ell
viejo Stribling Sc muestra COM
plaeide por citrate que recibie-
ra- de manos de Nate Lewis, del
Estadie. NADIA quiso decir sobre
ell rumor deSque su hijo peleara
aqui antes de que rpase ell ano.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES,
l. HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

que una casa. Cuando hubo en-
trado nos acercamos, Y vimos
que era ell ndmero 8, y por la
apariencia un albergue de gen.
tie de la peor especie. va sabi
listed, pues, sonora Luisa, don.
de vive Ramoneau.
-Ha logrado listed compile.
tamente 10 que deseabamos, Sc.
nor Boyer; lie felicito y lie doy
las gracias. Cuanto me ACADIA
de contar listed me sera muy
1til. Manana, 81, manana por la
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
AL SINGER QUIERE PRO-
TECCION CONTRA UN Fl
NAL NADIA LIMPIO

New York, JUNO 25.-El in
quietante problema de los foul
de nuevo Sc present6 aver a la
comisi6n atletica del estado.
cuando Al Singer, que ell dia IL
de Julio peleara en- Polo Ground
contra Sammy Mandell, solicit
to Sc tomen medidas contra un
final no satisfactorio.
Singer ofrecio poner una clau-
sula en- su contrato con Mandell
especificando que ninguno de
los dos aceptara la victoria por
UNI golpe de ''foul'.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN.
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale II 1924.
Holmes 1908, entire Las ave-
midas 20 y Fl.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long St. a220S, cerca de Pat
metto.
Poo al contado, ell resto CO.
modamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1921.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
NOTAS DE BOXEO

A la ciudad donde reside Ma
con, Ca, arrib6 aver ell hijo de
PA" Stribling.
A su llegada Sc hicieron So
mar los pitos y las campanas y
ell pueblo Sc aline6 en- las aceras
para verlo pasar y aplaudirle.
En- ell ayuntamiento le do la
bienvenida Ell alcalde Glen Tole.
lie basic "soltarse" a Strib~
ling para que Sc lie recibiera CO.
mo a un heroe.
81 Sc "soltara" con pugilis-
as como Sharkey o Schmeling
suya serfa la corona mundial.
Make Rosenbloom ha dicho
que cambiara su tactiea de COM
bate y en- 10 successive "pegara
de verdad".
Por verle "pegar de verdad'
lie ha venido pagando ell publico.
Ell italianito Eddie Frisco, CO
nocido nuestro, venci6 yaer en-
Greenville, Miss, a Eddie Gold
berg, de St. Luis.
Gilberto Castillo pronto ten
dra que marcharse de Miami
No lie encontraran adversaric
digno de sus punos.
Por ser demasiado bueno pa.
ra los boxeadores del Sur, Cas-.
tillito pasa apuros para conse.
guir peleas.
Tobpp,y Picko " "Tuffv' Crit
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

SLATTERY

Buffalo, N. Y, JUNO 25.-
Por la corona mundial de peso
complete ligero Sc batiran hoy
aquf Make Rosenbloom, ell ar
lequfn de Harlem, y Jimmy Stat
terry, actual campe6n "condicio-
nar' de esa categoria.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
Sc DESEA

Ahora es ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de ense.
nanza intensive y superiores
faci.idades nos habilitan para
encontrsr empleo a~los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir q un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
TelsfOno Ass Tampa y Cas-,
La gaceta., 1930-06-25

Jimmy Johnston, manager de
los intereses de Phil Scott en-
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
6 6 6

decirse, Tulsa lie tendi6 la mano-
a Boyer Y Sc -despidieron.
La gaceta., 1930-06-25
Z. 2. 2

LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y IA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

enemy, James 4. Ferguson. Is in the
race. further than that such a race
would revive the old personal is
sues
Close 10 Chair
Mr.. Davidson probably missed the
governorship by a narrower margin
than any other living man. He re-
tired voluntarily as lieutenant gov
ernor to put his business affairs in
shape for him TO make the race for
governor. T. w. Davidson of Mar
shall was elected lieutenant cover
nor and then was a candidate in the
same race with Lynch Davidson for
governor. Lynch Davidson lacked
5000 votes OF going into the run-off
primary as the heavy odds victor
over Robertson.
Mr.. Davidson. as lieutenant COVER
nor. was placed in charge OF the
state railroad. He rebuilt II. kept
the state from abandoning II and
the towns dependent upon II, and
has put II into permanent operation
under lease.
Since he retired from office he has
taken considerable part in public az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Federal Funds for Land


Senator Tom Connally and Congressman James P.
Buchanan are responsible for q Bill which would au-
thorize an appropriation Of slOOyOO0.0O0 to be used as
q revolving fund to make loans for land
purposes in states which are without the benefit OF
similar federal aid because no public lands are con-
tanned within their borders.
Those who are responsible for the measure declared
that while the bill Is not designed for the bene-
fit OF Texas alone. much land in the west and south
west part Of the state. at present in an arid district,
must be reclaimed and irrigated and one section OF
the state. comprising more than 40 counties in area
traversed by the BrazoS river. would be reclaimed by
authorized methods.
This is q machine age. Overproduction appears to
be the curse Of the farmer. That Is the age Of civil
lization Of the COW and the SOW and the hen, and the
farmer who conducts a stock farm as well as a dairy
and poultry farm is the tiller of the soil who will
make dividends as well as supply his own table
Smokehouses and corn cribs are needed in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

fairs, a. chairman or the Harmony
Democrats state organization that
set out to keep the dry forces to-
gether within the democratic party.
He voluntarily withdrew as the Sc
lection for permanent chairman or
the state convention two years ago,
asking that Sen. W.. IL. Dean, dry
law author. be named.
PAY As You Go"
Mr. Davidson has urged the paw
as you go" highway construction
plan. rs opposed to the state bond
issue.
lie has advocated the building or
a modern penitentiary plant awry
from the 80 year old present plant.
Nj. Davidson has been highly sucT
cessful In his private business AZ
fairs. He was elected a represent
tive from Harris county. then whA
the Houston district senatorship
came vacant, he was elected 10 than
office. Then ne was elected lieu4
tenant governor. based upon his rej
cord as a business man in the house
and senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Where the State Fades Away

Walter S. Clifford is president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company. He does not
approve of the Couzens bill for consolidation Of COM
munication systems under control Of the federal COM
mission. He maintains that no recent happenings in
the telephone business would warrant transfer OF au-
thority from the states to the federal government.
His verdict:
whenever q federal commission touches utilities
the result IS that the federal government controls and
the state fades"
Five OF the supreme court judges. including Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes. are federalists and be-
lieve in federal control Of public service corporations
as well as OF the private corporations Of America.
Four Of the Justices are committed TO the gospel OF
the right Of the state to control its own inernal af-
fairs. including public utilities.
President Hoover has three years to serve. He may
be reelected. II so. his tnure Of office WIN be seven
years. Three OF the four associate justices who are
Of the Jackson school are very old men. They may
pass out Of the picture in the near future. Then
there will be eight of the federalist school and only
enc survivor Of the gospel OF state rights as taught
and practiced by Thomas jefferson, Andrew Jackson
and Grover Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
F0RIHEIQyE sdPGI
BY. CLIMBED cioas

found themselves and buckled on the
armour for the days trial.
Il want to stop at the hotel where
I lived" said the Madame when the
four were seated in the limousine.
on their way to the Gramercy Park
place. There must be an accumu-
lation Of mail and cablegrams await
ing me therel"
The tragedy OF the last straw's
weight to her load Of wrecked hopes
was written in her face when she
emerged from that hotel. Pat and
Margery had accompanied her to
the clerks desk. where she was given
several cablegrams and letters. Then
after registering anew and being
assigned a room, she instructed the
clerk to have her hand luggage.
which had been removed to the
check-room after her disappearance
sent up at once. She would keep
them waiting only a very few min
utes, she assured Pat and Margery.
but she must. she said, know the
worst concerning her husbands
trial. Why she required her hand
luggage or the privacy of a room to
obtain information she was holding
at that moment in her hand. Ma
dame Leclerc neglected to state.
Ten minutes later she rcjoined
the girls in the hotel office, but not
until the three had re-entered the
car, where Bouchard had remain
ed. and were seated, did Madame
Leclerc make known the dread news
contained in her cablegrams. While
her face was like a death mask her
manner was perfectly calm, stonily
calm.
Leon was guillotined two weeks
ago" She made the chilling an
nouncement in a tone that never
wavered. She looked straight ahead
as she spoke, her gaze fixed, un-
seeing.
Absolute silence on the part Of
her listeners followed Madame Lee
lerc's ~utterance. 1t was one OF those
occasions where the cut-and-dried
coincidence, the well-meant sympa-
thy. however sincere 1t may be.
sounds puerile, altogether made
quate. Even Jean Bouchard's Gallo
volubility was stilled in the pres
ence OF that frozen grief.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
How the Texans Voted

Senators Morris Sheppard and Tom Connally U
Texas voted to reject the nomination Of Charles
Evans Hughes. Fourteen democrats voted for rejec-
ton and Is for confirmation.
Sen. Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana voted for re-
lection. Sen. David /. Walsh Of Massachusetts,,
democratic leader Of the old Bay state, voted for con-
firmation.
Sen. Hiram Johnson Of California voted for rejec-
ton and Sen. Thomas J. Thomas Heflin OF Alabama
was paired. He was for rejection but had important
business Of a political nature down in the old Yellow
Hammer state.
It was a two to one vote ior confirmation and PER
haps the bitterest onslaught waged against q pres:-
Dental nomination for supreme court honors since
the close Of the war between the states.
Charles Evans Hughes is a federalist- He Is not
committed to the dogma Of state rights. w. E. 5o-
rah is a state rights republican progressive. He is
for states rights regardless. He voted against the adj
option Of the 18th amendment. He voted against the
submission OF the 18th amendment. He Is a prohi-
bitionist and he Is an equal suffragist. but his con-
tention was and is that all power comes from the
people-that is, from the bottom and not the top.
There is an age-old irrepressable conflict between
the leaders OF the two political schools of thought
and the chasm is not narrowing. II grows wider and
wider and some day will bring about a realignment
OF American voters and result in changes that will
smash to fragments the old political line-ups and bo-
gus party trademarks Of the American republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Recent Election in Massachusetts
Means Much to Vets, Says Steuart

may prove to be a disaster for
them.
When a party stronghold's garri-
son flops over 10 the enemy. it
generally has a reason for doing
SO. The Democrats are prompt TO
assign one in the present instance.
Massachusetts IS dissatisfied with
business under the Hoover admin
stration. they say.
Perhaps. but ii is hardly possible
not 70 weigh the prohibition cues
ton also. considering how decidedly
II is to the fore just now and, how
strongly Massachusetts, is know to
feel on the subject.
Now. IL Mr.. Grandfield was elect
ed partly Dr. wholly as a wet. rather
than altogether on economic
grounds, the Massachusetts, situa-
ton presents a problem for Aunty
Democracy TO worry over q good
deal-and, although the issue may
have been slightly blurred, ali in
dications are that it was more as
a wet than anything else that the
new Bay State congressman won.
Such a theory is not one to con-
sole the Republicans especially. The
q. o. p. has suffered a substan-
tial kick IN the stats, no matter
how II Is looked at.
Nevertheless, the qualification OF
wet sentiment in northern Demo-
cratic ranks, as so conspiculously
suggested in this Massachusetts, re-
suit, Is not particularly calculated
TO reassure the leaders Of q party
with the ~unalterabsy bone dry pro-
clivities Of the Democracy south OF
the Mason-Dixo line. Possibly the
friction between the sections can
be hushed up during this years
congressional activities. but how
about 1882?
Even II 1t foreshadows more or
less disruption in both big political
groups. the q. o. r. almost invari-
ably comes through these convul-
sions the better OFF OF the two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

One element. at any rate, is m
titled to rejoice unqualifiedly-the
vets, regardless of party.
Oh, TO be sure: the vets have
gained no appreciable voting
strength In congress. Maybe they
have gained none. for no one in
Washington had had time to learn
the wet-or-dry views OF the late
Representative William K. Kaynor,
whom MI. Grandfield succeeds.
But look how noticeable ex-Presi-
dent Coolidge's district Isl
The publicity OF a vets election
there Is what counts. In any other
district in the country Except Pre-
sident Hoover's) the average voter
elsewhere would scarcely have heard
Of 1t, but every newspaper reader
in the land has seen what happen
en where MIR. Coolidge lives.
Little was lacking to give the
affair damp eclat.
A district in the limelight's full
glarel
A district considered as safely Re-
publican as 90 degrees north lati-
tude is considered safe for polar
sears.
A opponent for Mr.. Grandfield
who. though belatedly scared into
promising TO vote wet, because
Massachusetts, insisted on 1t, had
entered the campaign as a bone
dryl
Two bone dry independents. for
good measured
Spellbinders warning the elect
crate that a Democratic outcome
would be interpreted as an attack
on a Republican president!-by a
Republican district
And a humping majority for
Candidate Grandfield!-over all
It was worth more to the vets
than ony other ten seats in the
house OF representatives. with a
couple OF seats in the senate thrown
tn-for its publicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Wisconsin and Valley Water
Supply

The question that has been raised by Wisconsin as
70 the Valleys water supply is a natural and logical
one, and their position in the matter can easily be
understood.
But the whole situation has not been explained to
them.
Mr.. Newman. secretary OF the board which refused
permits to Valley land companies. read on his trip
here from federal engineering reports stating that all
the noraml flow OF the Rio Grande is being used.
He said that there appears 10 be no water for fur
Their development. and that II was on this basis that
wisconsin refused to grant permits.
There is an answer TO the question, and a ~satisfac-
tory one.
It is up to the Valley to get the information con-
s~tituting this answer in shape. and present it.
The information can be secured from the state
board Of water engineers OF Texas.
1t is absolutely this.
That the new projects which are being put in do
not use the normal flow Of the Rio Grande, but use
surplus waters.
Such huge projects as the Willacy county irrigation
district. which will irrigate $4,000 acres, will secure
water from the river at flood stage. This water will
be stored In large reservoirs. and will be pumped out
of these reservoirs and put on the land as needed.
During the periods Of low flow. the only districts
taking water from the river will be the older districts.
most Of which have no storage. There Is sufficient
water for them.
These storage provisions are required by the state
board before permits are granted FOR the use Of wa
tiers Of the Rio Grande. More of them will be pro-
vided as new projects are put in, and II necessary.
similar storage projects can be put In on a number
Of the older districts. There is a wealth Of natural
storage land available in the form OF resacas in most
sections Of the Valley.
True. there should be no delay IN reaching an agree
ment with Mexico on the use Of waters Of the Rio
Crande. When such an agreement Is reached. large
impounding dams can be built on the Rio Grande.
50 that several million acre feet Of water can be
stored. 10 supply the entire Valley and other de-
velopments during periods Of low flow of the river.
Less than 20 per cent of the annual flow OF the
river is now used, engineers estimate.
And IL Is equally true that the international Water
commission is doing everything in its power % brng
about such a treaty.
The Lower Ro Grande VALLEY IS admirably repre-
sentsd on that commission by W. E. Anderson OF San
Mr.. Anderson is conversant with all angles
Of This situation. knows that storage is important.
and that II should be secured as soon as possible. He
and the other members OF the commission are doing
what they can to bring this about.
With continued better relations between Mexico
and the United States. the negotiating Of such a
treaty should not be far in the distance.
But there is no immediate danger until the dam
Is built. The new projects are merely required to pro-
vide their own storage. which would probably not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Ry the Political ANALYST

"a
AUSTIN, March Lynch David
son. former lieutenant governor who
lacked only 5000 votes Of going into
the run-off primary for governor
against Mrs. Miriam "A. Ferguson or
Felix Robertson. may become a fac
tor in this years race. according 10
close personal friends in the legisla-
ture.
If he should become a candidate
II would be on the ground Of keep
ing the governorship from going by
default" according to who sup
ported him IN his former race
His candidacy would have the aim
OF offering constructive business pol
icies as a substitute for campaigns
Of hate" it was said.
However, Mr.. Davidson so far has
said he has no personal interest in
the race f5r governor this year.
He was in Austin this week. He
had no formal comment to make as
to the race. or the theory that Gov
Dan Moody may ask a third term
because Moody's traditional political
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Horoscope for Sunday
Persons born on this day IN very
persistent and finish what they
start.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
Star Lore
THE RESTLESS UNIVERSE
By Arthur De v. Carpenter

1t is an amazing reality that all
physical matter in the universe
Is in motion: The earth rotates on
its axis while swiftly swinging in
its mighty orbit around the sun;
the Il Is sweeping majestically
through the great disc like multitude
stars composing the galaxy; the
galaxy is rotating around its center
comparable to the rotation Of the
earth upon its axis; and the galaxy
bears evidence that it. too. Is sweep
ing as O vast whole through space.
Even the infinitesimal atoms COM
posing physical matter common to
all planets and stars are in con-
slant motion as related to them
selves. There is nothing physical
that Is at resti
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Who am I? What country do /
represent In Washington? Who Is
the United States ambassador TO
my country?
Who took care OF most OF the
financial problems of the colonies
during the Revolutionary war?
BY what English king was the for
get-me-not adopted as an emblem?
And said unto them, Why sleep
We? rise and pray, lest We enter into
temptation" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
Correctly Speaking
Informed" Is a better word than
posted"
Today's Anniversary
On this day, in 1867, Nebraska was
admitted to the Union.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
strong w1lled and have great yowerS
or reasoning.
Horoscope for Sunday
Persons born on this day are very
persistent and finish what they
start.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions
/. Prince Albert De Ligne; Bel
GUM; Hugh S. Gibson.
2. Robert Morris.
3. Henry w.
4. st. Luke, xxi, As.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
strong willed and have great yowerS
or reasoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

be necessary II the larger dams were built.
A clear explanation OF this situation to the wis
consin board should be made. and should produce
the proper results.
Eus the trouble appears to have been that Valley
bilisy OF their own water rights to the detriment Of
land men in some instances have held UP the sta
others. thus creating In the mind Of the board some
doubt As to the stability of the entire section.
This impression can, and should be corrected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
ravfrof p~oe~ c&.ff xrY-s&--


WASHINGTON. March / Will
liam j. Grandfield never was heard
Of outside his own neighborhood I'M
I'll a few days ago.
Even yet he casts only one vote
in the house OF representatives.
He casts 1t with the minority
party at that. Besides, he is a wet,
which puts him in a still smaller
minority.
However. II Is just because he Is
in these two minoritieS that Rep
resentative Grandfield stands out as
lr does. II he were a Republican,
wet or dry. he would attract little
attention-being personally, thus
far, quite an obscure individual. He
simply would be taken for granted,
because it always has been assumed
that any Republican who happens
70 be Nominated will carry the Sec
ond congressional district OF Mas
SachusettS, whence Mr.. Granfield
comes to Washington.
It Is q feat TO be rather proud OF,
TO win for congress as a Democrat
IN a district which never elected a
Democrat before.
Still. such political upsets do oc-
cur. occasionally.
They create something Of a flut-
ter. but usually not a regular SEN
sation. like Representative Grand
fields victory.
The thing that gives its advertis-
ing value to Mr.. Grandfield's per-
Torrance is the fact that Mr..
Grandfield Is the first Democrat
lever to be elected In history by ex-
,Pre5ident Calvin Coolidge's own
congressional district.
Naturally the Democrats in WASH
ington are trying TO claim ii as a
great triumph for their party-but
IL Is doubtful II 1t really is.
On the contrary, as q party. It