davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Members Enjoy
Picnic at Lake Olmito

IAN outing Of Tuesday evening which furnished entertainment for a
8rse group OF members and friends Of the Presbyterian Fl Baicos Sun
ay school class was the pot luck picnic on Lake Olmito. A delicious
upper was served and the evening was made enjoyable through various
Fther features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

encampment OF the home demon
stration clubs Of Hidalgo county TO
be held in June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Chicago spent more than 81 ,000.-
600 in removing the record-breaking
snowfall-i9 inches-of March %
and rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
NOft.IoveIyh hair.

The modern artist hair-dreSSer
can DO wonderful things with your
hair. But all your hair-needs can
not DO supplied in the beauty shop.
You must help at home. And that's
where Danderine. comes in Dan
derine IS 50 simple and easy to use.
Each time you arrange your hair
lust put a little Of this d7licately
~fragranced liquid on your brush. As
you draw 1t through the hair. De-
derine removes excess oil, cleanses.
brings out the natural color, gives
your hair an amazing new lustre-
Used consistently, Danderine dis
solves the crust of dandruff, keeps
The scalp comfortable and healthy.
stops falling hair. helps make your
hair grow long. silky and abundant.
Your hair is so much easier to ar
range and stays in place when Dan
derine Is used. Waves set" with 1t
look nicer; stay in longer. Five mil
lion bottles used a years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
tired
every ~.

Get poisons out or the system with
Feen-a-mint. the Chewing Gum Laxa-
tive. Smaller doses effective when
taken in this form. A modern. scien-
tifc, family laxative. Safe and mild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
REDS BURN CITY
Of CHANGSHA
Continued From Page y

(continucd From Page I
rewards for any captures with
the view of holding the captives
for ransom.
Marking Troops Mutiny
Changsha, the capital Of Honan
Province and one Of the
wealthiest cities in thu section,
was one Of the largest missionary
centers in China. Marking gov.
eminent troops were sent there
to drive back the advancing COM
munists, but part Of these de-
tachments, it was revealed today,
mutinied Monday night and fled
across the river, leaving the city
helpless. The communist horde
Immediately invaded the city, put
ting scores Of inhabitants to the
sword and looting every house in
town.
All government buildings, in
Guiding property OF evacuated
foreign residents, were burned,
and today the city is a roaring
mass of flames.
With this important center In
the hands Of the communists,
fears were entertained that the
other wealthy provinces in the
Upper YangtSe Valley would also
succumb to the invasion Of the
reds.
Hundreds Of foreigners are still
in the threatened provinces OF
Hupeh, Honan. Human and
Kiangsi. Official warnings have
been given that all foreigners
evacate, as the bands of com
munists are overrunning the en-
tire territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
3 Americans in Danger,
Checkup Here Shows

American officials today were
checking American residents in
the provinces of Shantung, Human
and adjoining Chinese territory
after several days of Red flare
ups which left the city Of Chang
sha a smoking ruin.
state Department officials were
assured that all Americans who
accepted security on the American
gulboat PaloS were safe, but
that three refused to come ON
board. Reports were to the ef-
feet the Palos had left because
its presence could no longer aid
Americans In view Of the over
whelming number of Communists
In the city.
state Department files listed
4s Americans I'm Changsha. while
more than zoo were reported IN
tertiary which officials ADVISED
ssocuatins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Hide Raisers, Shoe
Makers May Unite

BOSTON, July 80 tIN.S).
Massachusetts, shoe manufac-
turers today had under considera.
ton a plan to join manufac.
turers and farms of the West
to obtain higher duty on i'm.
ported shoes and hides.
The plan was voiced it o
meeting Of representatives of the
manufacturing associations and
the Massachusetts, industrial COM
mission, at which were discussed
difficulties facing the Bay State
manufacturers in competing with
foreign-made products,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
.BAKERGUNSENT
. WEST FOR TEST
(continusd From, Page ~

Continued From Page -
some person who had ready &C.
cess to his home, and 1t Is that
person he Is shielding.
Time Element Again
Cloth in his effort to break
down Campbeil's alibi Of his
movements on the day and night
Of the murder, has found that
the real estate man can account
for every minute Of his time with
the exception Of two hours be-
tween $50 and 1880 o'clock the
night of April IL. Campbell was
supposed to have been at home
during this twohour period, &C.
cording to statements OF his
wife and Stepson.
Fields takes the view that Mary
Baker was not killed until some
time after midnight and scouts
/ the theory that the girl was
beaten. criminally attacked and
slain in broad daylight and the
body hurled into the culvert.
While the sheriff was follow,
ing out his own line Of inyestiga-
ton yesterday, Washington police
were running out a rumor that
Lenora Callahan, 11-year-old step
daughter of the real estate man,
had asserted that Campbell had
killed Mary Baker.
The child resides with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Wilt
berger, of the 100 block Quincy
Pl. N. E., and was to have gone
to live with her mother and
Campbell on the first of May.
Lenora explained to police that
when she was told that she was
to leave the home of her grand
mother to go and live in Camp
bells house. she protested, and
when it appeared that she might
be compelled to leave she said:
anyone who would make me
leave my home here would have
killed Mary Baker"
Agusus Walkter, q neighbor of
the WiltbergerS and a close friend
Of the slain girl, told police that
he had heard Lenora say in the
presence of her grandmother that
she knew the slayer Of the Navy
Department clerk.
When told that that was i'm
possible. the child is reported to
have replied:
~ do know who killed her
and am going to tell. Daddy
killed her."
Gun Goes to Chicago
Wiltberger who is employed in
the Navy Department is to be in
terrogated by police today to try
and ascertain If he knew the
Baker girl or knew Of any con.
nection between the murdered girl
and Campbell.
The gun on which Cloth is has.
ing his case has been taken to
Chicago by Special Agent Samuel
Hardy. of the Department of JUS
tice. where it will be examined by
Major Goddard today and a re-
port sent here tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

MONTREAL, July 80 UNS0.
Thousands of visitors from all
parts of Canada and many from
the United States filled Montreal
today, waiting to welcome the
RICO, Great Britain'S monster
dirigible, after its transatlantic
flight.
st. Hubert airport, IL miles from
Montreal, was q scene of great &C
tiyity today, as workmen put the
field in shape for the arrival Of
the air liner. The airShip is ex-
pected to tie up at the mooring
mast on the field some time Thurs
day night or early Friday, depend
ing on the time made crossing the
ocean.
Probably Fog"
The RICO will probably run into
fog off the coast Of Newfoundland
and may be somewhat delayed, re
ports here today indicated. A fore,
cast for the coast for the next few
days said: Probably fog" The
weather here win be favorable, il
was forecast.
At the meteorological station al
st. Hubert Field, experts predicted
that head winds would be slight
the latter part Of the week, anc
that air conditions over the fielC
would be favorable for moorinl
of the giant airship. In the com
munication's office at the fielc
radio operators listened for report:
of progress of the ship. Frequen
signals, it was hoped. would be re
ceived from the R-100 as 1t ap
preached Montreal.
The delicate task Of moorinl
the RICO here will rest on TIN
shoulders of her commander ant
a ground crew headed by II espe
cially trained men who came
here from England last spring
Months ago, when the hug
ariship was scheduled to visi
| Canada, plans were made for he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
OUTER DECK


BY International News Service
Log Of the Rico flight
from England to Canada.
All times given are Eastern
standard:
MONDAY
9:45 p. m.-Left hangar
at CardingtOn.
TUESDAY
IL midnight-Passed over
Chester, Eng.
4:34 a. ll.-CrOssed Null
of Kintyre en- route to
Hebrides.
6 .. m.-Passed over Rath.
lin Island north Of Ireland.
. .. unsupported by wire
less off Hebrides heading
out to sea.
IL 3. nl.-Wirelessed 1S5
miles over ocean.
3 p. m.-Wirelessed posi-
ton 800 miles west Of Ire
land, with fair weather.
! p. ml.-8SO miles due
west OF CardingtOr.
WEDNESDAY
1:4O a. Communicated
with British steamer Gale
donna. Position approx
mately 1000 miles west of
Ireland.
Z q. n1.-COmlmunicated
with air ministry. Position
beyond half way mark over
ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
DINING ROOM
the best of food under the most comfortable conditions
Americans in Montreal
Eager to See r 100
international Newsreel

landing and these were ready
today, but so large a crowd has
filled the city and so great IS
the interest in the ships arrival
that the original arrangements
have been altered somewhat. The
throng here is one of the largest
ever gathered in Canada. Care
fully studied plans have been
worked out to prevent accidents
at the field, where thousands will
watch the liners arrival.
The first detachment Of militia.
men and regulars, who will as
sist the picturesque white hel.
meted Montreal police in hand
ling crowds, encamped at the
field today. The military will
have charge of the police at the
field and the police will patrol
the roads leading to the airport.
Parking space has been pro-
vided for 10000 cars at the field,
but because so many automobile
visitors are arriving from the
United States and various parts
Vi AGI1duhs 11kObOl 1DbO WCAC AA~
vised to leave their cars in Men
real and make the trip to the
field by train. This was done
to prevent a tie-up Of the high
ways leading to the airport.
Americans Fill Hotels
Flying ambulances and a corps
of nurses and doctors will be
stationed at the field in case Of
accidents.
Enthusiasm was gaining here
hourly over the flight. At first
many Canadians had lost interest
in the often-poStponed flight and
announcement of the take-off
was coolly received, but as dis
patches told of the progress across
the sea interest has grown and
spirited welcome for the Levia-
than of the skies was certain
when it arrives tomorrow or Fri
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
REFUTES
PIN GIFT TALE

CONTINUED From Page -
baloo has been raised, is mys-
terry.
Hirsch and Left believe Miss
Lee, who started for Bombay to
become Mrs. Douglas Erwin, and
hoped off the boat to be married
to Stewart Malcolm, General
Motors manager, is still keeping
the barpin ION approval" She
obtained it last December, it is
claimed, when she and BENJAMIN
M. Marcus, financier, went to the
gem shop, where. it is alleged, the
jeweler was advised "the Ru-
manian minister wants to buy the
little lady a keepsake"
The jeweler asked $3.50 for the
pin, The minister wouldn't pay
that much for a present for Dora,
was the reply. Then. before every
thing was settled, Dora went to
meet her Bombay fiance, and,
before leaving, didn't say q word
about the pin.
Mrs. Ray Joseph, who gave the
pin to the jewelers., doesn't care
who bought it. She wants the
$500, which she says she told the
firm to get for the trinket.
Marcus has been married, In
the interim, and doesn't want to
think about anything but do.
meSticity." ..
Everybody concerned is peeved,
except Dora and her new spouse,
who are still enjoying the scenery
around Bombay. They'll be back
in few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
u. S. DressnaGkers
OppOse LOnq Skirts

NEW YORK, July 80 GIN. 81.
Makers of dresses in America an
nounced today they would oppose
the plans of French dressmakers
to lengthen skirts.
Both the associated dress in
duStries OF America and the in
dustrial council of cloak, suit and
skirt manufacturers declare they
would not join the French move
to make skirts even longer and
that their models will follow the
present medium long" length
style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Herbert V.
Thaden. aero
nautical engi-
neer of this
city, is the
proud mother
of a husky
son, born yes
! terday.
Mrs. Thad-
en- won the
w o m e n s
tranScon t in
entail air der
by fro m
Santa Monica
to Cleveland
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Democratic Leader
Leaps Oft Bridge

MILWAUKEE,, July 80 1.N.S.)
A recent nervous collapse was
held responsible today for the
death of John r. Poulton, Demo.
cratic leader Of Chicago, who
leaped to his death from rail
road bridge here last night.
Poulton was a former member
of the Illinois State legislature
and was a former first assistant
attorney general. He was to have
departed for home last night
after four weeks treatment at q
sanitarium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

pretender to
the throne Of
Russia, is TAX
ing steps to
deprive the
former Grand
Duchess Ma
RE Of her
rig h S and
titles.
r. u s s ! q n
m ma r chiSt
q d h eren Is
were conSid-
erahly agitat-
ed over the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

ser, OF OhtO,
I o u n d out
We t erd q y
when she was
ma m e d de-
PENDANT in a
suit for $685.
600 filed by
Miss Mary A.
Y oun g, of
Column b US,
Ohio.
Miss Young
claimed she
was seriously
injured when
q ar in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

JUSTINE CROssER which she
was riding was struck by an
automobile driven by Miss
CroSSer,
Miss CrosSer was also in
jured, but not seriously. The
accident occurred in the Depart
ment of Agriculture grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

thirtieth an
niversary of
the corona
ton Of King
Victor En1an-
uel.
M u S S olini
took control
of Italy IA
years ago,
thereb y, in
in the belief
Of many, saw
ing the ma
ton from so
cialization.
In every
. 4nmYn and city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81 .003. 900. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. Sl44.ooo.0oo.
Customs receipts. g.. 2s4. $40 70,
TreasuEy 1AlAnGS e1eS5oo'
san.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
FLIERS ON 10TH DAY

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
July 80 UNS9-The Red En-
durance PiAne attempting %
break the worlds refueling en-
duranee record Vas oumpleting
- tEnlh ~ al1ft to6ay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

Two days left to file your Per
sOnaI Tax Return. If in doubt as
to whether your stocks or bonds
are taxable, call at the Office Of
the Assessor, District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Son Ts Born to Winner
OF WOmen's Air Derby

PITTSBURGH, July 30-Mrs.
Louise M. Thaden, nationally
known aviatrix and wife Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
PEOPLE-You Read About
MussolinIs Birthday
Il Celebrated IN Italy

ROME, Italy, July 30.-Today
was q national holiday, marking
Mussolini's birthday and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Naturalization to Cost
Grand Duchess Heritage

PARIS, July 30.-A report
was current here today that
the former Grand Duke Cyril,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

DUCHESS MARIE runlors. Cy-
ril's action is said to have re-
suited from Marie'S decision to
become q natura1lzed American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Req. Crosser's Daughter
Faced BY $25, 900 L0O Suit

Trouble follows trouble as
Miss Justine CrosSer, daughter
of Representative Robert Cros-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

OF the Mexicans questioned stated
that they were going north 70
pick cotton, and to look for other
employment. and with very few ex-
ceptions they stated that they ex-
pected to return To the Valley dur
ing the fall OF the year; and IL Is
the belief OF the writer that - per
cent Of those who leave the VAL
ley. looking for employment. will
return before Christmas.
1T is tie opinion Of the writer
that 10 there was any shortage OF
labos in the Valley. that 65i1 Mexi-
can laborers would not have left.
"On the 4th Inst. ! left Houston.
Texas. and drove via automobile 70
Brownsville. by the way OF Corpus
Christi. and ! saw on the road.
headed south. about ZOO Mexicans,
In cars. trucks and wagons. And
while I was In Houston 4 talked
to several Mexicans who had lived
In the Valley. some Of them citizens
OF the United States. others. citi-
ems OF Mexico. but legally IN the
United States. who stated TO me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
FLIGHTS
TO OPEN Line
Notable Ceremonies Planned
For Opening OF New Coast
To Coast Mail

WASHINGTON, Oct. i1-fP-
A first flight Of historic dimensions
for the Atlanta-Los Angeles route.
a pioneer under the McNary-Watres
air mail pact. was announced today
by the postoffice department
The highest officials of the post
office department. notable govern
mental and civil figures in CONNER
cial aviation. and three women fly
ers were included In plans for coast
to-coast ceremonies October IA and
IS
October Is. the day OF the actual
inauguration, will see climax OF the
ceremonies at Fort Worth, Tex.
where the east bound first flight
will meet the west bound first flight
on the daylight schedule to be IN
effect until the route is lighted.
Radio casting from the west
bound fleet of four Fokkers, which
will carry the postmaster general
and other governmental officials,
was arranged to keep the nation in
formed of the progress Of that por-
ton of the flight.
Postmaster General Brown and
Assistant Postmaster General w.
Irving Glover In charge OF aviation
activities were named as the postal
figures to participate In the cere-
monies. Colonel Clarence NJ. Young.
assistant secretary of commerce for
aeronautics, will represent that
phase Of the federal interest in aer-
onautics.
a-so+tor ro-~o~otfo~ ora 70 tha
operators of the new route, includ-
ed three of its highest officials in
the first flight plans, F. G.. Coburn,
president; Hainer Hinshaw. assist
ant to the president, and G.. 3. Gros-
venor, vice chairman OF the bQaA
Of directors.
Ruth Elder, Ruth Nichols and Eli
nor Smith we're the three women
chosen to make the flight. and to
Miss Smith was given the distinc-
ton Of being named broadcaster OF q
| description and incidents of the
Journey to be carried over the Ma
tional B-roadcasting Company chain.
Earle Halliburton, chairman of
the board Of directors of the South
ern Air Fast Express, co-contractors
with Aviation Corporation, and Will
Rogers, humorist. will be among the
official party in the eastbound flight,
The official fleet will leave Boiling
Field shortly before % October IA
and will attend the various ceremon-
les that have been arranged for that
day and the next at Atlanta, Jack
son, Mississippi: Shreveport, Louis
lana. and Dallas and Fort Worth,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Nash
New Line of Cars

Four remarkable new groups Of
automobiles, rejecting the great
est values and offered at the lowest
prices ever established by the
famous Nash organization, have
been announced by the Nash
Motors Company. according TO
Archer-Deyo Nash Co. Of Mer-
cedes.
Ranging in price from s7s5-the
lowest cost ever achieved In a
typical Nash quality car-to s2025,
and the new cars represent a
striking advancement In motor al
engineering and performance, bal
anced to today's increased dollar
value dealers say.
This impressive presentation Of
three distintive new straight eight
series and the popular new six
cylinder group. comprising in all
twenty attractive new models, is
the answer Of G. w. Nash and his
experienced associates to the
universal demand for improved
motoring efficiency and economy
and for sound national prosperity
building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

that II they ever get money enough
to move their families and effects
back 10 the Valley. that they are
going to return here to work.
"And in the last year OF 81 ! have
talked to q great many Mexicans
In San Antonio. VINO would like %
return to the Valley Co live ard
work, and 7 am most sure that
there are hundreds. and possibly
thousands or Mexican laborers In
Galveston. Houston. San Antonio.
Fort Worth and Dallas. that would
be more than willing To return 20
the Valley 10 live and work. as most
OF them are barely making a liv-
ing. and would have returned be-
fore now. but they have never been
able 10 accumulate enough 10 pay
their expenses in returning. Most
Of those that I talked 10 we're very
much dissatisfied. and all seemed
willing 10 return To the Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Secretary Resigns
As Scout Chairman

EDINBURG, Oct. ll.-Berry Hua-
gins, secretary of the Edinburg
Chamber OF Commerce, has resign
ed his position as district chair
man OF the Edinburg district OF Boy
Scouts, II. q. Ferguson, district
commissioner, announced Thurs
day. Pressing business matters
needing Mr.. Hudgins' attention
were aScribed as the reason for
his withdrawal from the Boy Scou.
executive group.
DR.. Q. J. Hamme has been named
temporary chairman in Mr.. Hudg-
ms place, and selection Of q per-
manent chairman will be made
shortly, Mr.. Ferguson pointed out.
Boy Scout activities in Edin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Valley Man Sues
Por Plant Damages
(By The Associated Press

EDINBURG. Oct. 11-Damages in
the sum Of $500 were asked in a
suit filed in 93rd district court mere
by j. C. Engleman against the Rio
Grande Products Corporation at
Weslaco.
The petition alleges that Engle-
man placed a number Of citrus buds
in the care Of the corporation. which
corporation, the petition alleges.
agreed to care for the buds carefully.
The paper further states that the
company failed to do so and that
the buds were ruined.
The petition alleges further that
on February z Of this year, Engle-
man and the Weslaco company
signed a contract whereby the corp
grafton was to receive the buds and
store them.