davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17

by THE POLITICAL ANALYST
AUSTIN, July IT. Statehouse
siants:
A prominent Central Texan, sup
porter of Clint G. Small and close
friend OF Gov. Dan Moody. has
paid little attention to the tall
enders Of the governors race, so
when Small made a left-handed
jab in the direction Of "Soapy"
Moody. this supporter was offended,
until he found out 1t wasn't a nick
name applied to Dan.
~ II happened.
Rio Grande voters this year are
coming into their proper place as
an important factor IN deciding
state races. They are being courted
as never before by the candidates
Tor governor.
No man can be governor Of Texas
four years without making some
people mad.
AS would be the case against
anyone else OF similar experience in
high office. there will be some votes
cast in the railroad commission
race against Mr.. Neff out OF per-
sonal spite or resentment.
HIS friends believe that despite
these votes and despite the support
Of X. w. Gregory Hatcher and the
other candidates for the office. Gov.
Neff has an even break Of wind
ing up his race and getting the
nomination in the first primary.
The state highway department
has pointed out that the greater
part OF 1880 automobile license fees
have been paid IN: and that gas
oline tax collection win drop off
after the summer season. All new
construction TO be put under con-
tract in July and August will be
work made possible by counties
advancing the money. thev 20 be
repaid by later adjustments. Glib
Gilchrist. highway engineer. has
said. He predicted the department
viii have a balance OF something
less than $4,000. 900 in October. This
was his answer 10 the contentious
OF several candidates that the high
way department could assume
county and local bonds and inter-
est out OF current revenues and still
have money enough 20 carry for
ward the construction program.
The most potent element Of r. 8
kterling'S candidacy. II Is claimed
~ his friends. Is that II has forced
rATery n Of his opponents 70 meet
him on his own issue. he with he
advantage Of the affirmative side
and they on the negative. That Is
all but Thomas B Love. who has
"yessed' the statewide highway
bond program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-17
There Is Vacation Hidden in Your Attic-Sell the White I
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE

Those who own their home and know that every Improvement
added increases its value, viii find both time and money well and
ioyfuly spent"
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
DAYTON, KILLER.
GETS LIFE
--International Photo
lconsinasa 2 Fyem Pass b

lcontinasd Fyom Page -
taken place probably next week.
There was no indicati that
the plea was TO he5 made this
morning until Assistant United
States Attorney William il. Col
Inns and Dayton's couSnel ap-
peared before the court with the
information. Dayton, half-da3ed,
was led into the courtroom and
asked by the court II he wished
to change his plea and he. re-
Sponded almost inaudibly. ~
Dayton indicat, | that he had
nothing to say before sentence
was passed, but his counsel,
Daniel Ring. besought the court
to be lenient. Collins had asked
for immediate sentence.
Ring told the court that Day.
tons life had been blameless
until the staying and that Their
he was 50 overcome with drink
that police delayed their sxAI1l-
ination Of him for several hours,
Ring pointed out that there could
have been no premeditation In
the murder and pointed out that
the convicted man called police
when he recovered hois senses
and discovered the crime.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
JONES Gets z
To LEAD GOLF
fcontinusS Frsm Page y

EcSntiRns6 Frsm Page -
three as and four SIS on his card,
and came In Ii 90. Barnes card:
HS' r. ~. ~: s-:s--.r--a.. s-ss
COmpsson OF First
The order Of play was reversed
from that Of Wednesday and
BritaiE's lanky ace. Archie Comp
ston. who had finished first
medal In the qualifying rounds.
was first to tee-off. The tall
Britisher was not up to the form
that had gained him his quality
ing triumph and he reached the
turn with q 80. Coming home
In 80 his car was Is for q total
Of lat. UOnpston's cards:
Out .....S lSatl.s l---s7
In .......4 4g42445 l---5e--73--l47
Henry Cotton, Jones other
partner In the three.wAy. tie for
first place yesterday, added to
today's high scores by taking Il
strokes to so out and SO to come
home, q total 0f 10 for the round
and 149 for the two days play.
Other scores today were:
william Large, 74-152; w. T..
Twine, 1916; Len Holland,
7B-153; A. y. Isherwood. 77-lS2:
p. C. Jones, T7,152; Ernest Whit
c0mbe, 71-i5O; Tom Barber,
1851: August Boyer, 77.l6O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
tCopyriEht, 1880, - International

Copyright. 1880, by International
NeWs SeFyics.l
BUCHAREST, June liking
Carol II Of Runania. Europe's
newest and most colorful mon
arch, wants TO run his country
the way an American industrial
maenate runs his business.
In an exclusive interview with
international News Service today.
the new King revealed his desire
10 put kingship and politics on .
purely business basis"
King Carol greeted his inter
viewer cordially. There was no
pompous majesty" In his man
ner, and as he warmed to the
conversation he leaned forward
I'm his chair and geSticulated with
his hands.
Plans to Cut RED Tape
The Kings first words were
almost apoIogetic. Signifying the
tiny room with Q sweep Of his
arm. he said:
"This Is my office."
When the simple ceremony Of
introduction was finished. he de-
clared:
"NEy conception Of . kinE's
Job II to sit down At . table
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
American Efficiency" to Guide Carol;
Plans to Run Throne as Business"

can business man works, and
my ambition Is to run Rumania
on . business principle.
I'VE AL look toward Americas
business efficiency, and, al
though / must say 1 haven't
the least intention of 'Ameri-
canixing' my country, ] am
convinced that many Of your
customs, methods, and habits
would greatly benefit Rumania."
Has American on Staff
King Carol said he wanted Al
many Rumanians as possible tx
60 to America for education art
broadening, and continued:
az visited the United States
in 1891 and, ut the time, in
vestigated several colleges and
universities. / found them ex-
cellent.
Already / have . Carnegie
Tech man on my efficiency
staff, as well as several agri.
cultural ensireers from Ameri.
can universities.
King Carol was asked whethel
1t might be hoped that he soor
would visit America. He replied
Nothing would give me
more pleasure. / promise to
find the first available Opp0r-
tunity to do so. But, as you
say in America, I've got q big
Job on my hands right now"
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

with politicians and thrash out
difficulties, 70 cut red tape, and
act ~ arbitrator In clearing up
4 situation. That Il the best
way . king can aid his country.
ri have = horror ef red tape.
You. In America, have made
seffiClenCy' your WatchWord. ]
want the same word 70 be the
slogan Of Rumanla.
+ "Slnee my return, / have
spent more than Is hours daily
at this dcsk, tryirG TO find ont
how best TO economist In time,
money. and effort.
"That Is the way the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Ralph, 4, Arrested
On TOur Of World

Big policeman awe 4-year-olc
Ralph scraggs, TOO block Fifth
st. n. w.
Ralph's size and his general
air Of uncertainty were sufficient
indication to q policeman who
encountered him on New Jersey
Avenue N. W.. that he was cut
without official parental per
mission, just ito see the world"
When he was asked his name
he gulped and couldn't remember
anything but "Ralph,"
He was taken o the House oi
Detention. His mother. who hat
already missed him and had
notified the Sixth precent, caalleC
for him there.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Wife Sues MGnnir,
] Picture Producer

Los ANGELES, Calf, June 10
tIN.s.o.Edward j. Mannix. mo.
tion picture producer. was
charged with cruelty by his wife.
Bernice Mannix. who filed q
divorce suit yesterday and asked
for alimony Of $4,000 q month
and one.half Of the community
property, which she valued at
81 ,OOO, 900.
Manliix told his wife he was
going to boxing matches, but she
learned he associated with other
women instead. according to the
complaint.
Mrs. Manlix also alleged her
husband beat her, kicked her,
and slapped her.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

AGOWttNNp0aE Eg0fH E08G -
harbor vessels shrieked, guns on
Governors Island doomed their
salute, and the multitude. rnassed
in lower Broadway and el1yirClls,
roared their admiration.
5000 III Parade
Three thousand troops, city,
state and national units, tramped
up Broadway. d thrilling escort
for Byrd and the 81 men who
came back with him today. Cheer
after cheer. III ever Increasing
volume. reyerberatec across Man
haitian as the procession moved
up Broadway.
Byrd was forced to rise in his
open car and bow time and again
In response to the yociferous vel
come Of the huge throngs rnassed
In the city,s thcroughfares.
The city was ablaze with color.
From the buildings along Broad.
way and from the towering sky
scrapers in the financial district
there Haunted flags and bunting.
out in the harbor, scores OF
gaily decorated craft moved up
the bay in unison with the
parade on land. II was q sight
to stir the emotions OF the most
calloused.
Byrd himself said he was de
lighted to be back home" adding:
II ana proud Of the fact that
/ have brought every one Of
my men home safely. For that
we have Providence to thank"
In an interview with news
paper men as he came up the
bay on the Macon, Byrd declared
he regarded his South Pole ex-
ploration as . distinct success.
He said:
''The most important thing
about our trip to the antarctic,
was our discovery and phOtOg-
lraphy of new lands and the
fact that we disprOved the
existence Of Carmen land.
Every inch OF the route was
photographed and we have .
complete pictorial record OF
/ the flights made over the
pole"
Byrd was asked what he had
added to the map Of the world,
and his reply was this:
I'VE have added to the
geography Of the world about
les, 900 square miles. We claim
for the United States all the
land to the east of the British
claims in the Antarctic-that
is, east Of the lost dependency.
None Of the claims Of any
Of the nations has been settled.
We believe some Of the land
we found contains large and
immensely valuable coal de
pOsits."
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
NOTED INVENTOR DIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10
INS)-Funeral services VIII be
held tomorrow for Prof. William
Henry Bristol. inventor Of appa.
ratus which synchronizes sound
and action IN motion pictures. He
died yesterday after . long illness
at the age Of 20.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
T'lUice IN Hour, d. C.
Speeder is Arrested

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 19.
Augustine Bodkin, Of washington,
was arrested twice within an
hour last night on traffic charges.
After posting SO collateral for
speeding on Russell Road, he got
In his car and started away from
the station house. Before he had
driven a block. Policeman Percy
A, Peery Pierce overlook him and
placed q reckless driving charge,
making him leave SIS more. He
forfeited both coIlaterals IN police
court this morning.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Cars Exile Ends

SOFIA, June 10 tI.N.sJ.
Former Gar Ferdinand !.
one Of Eur0pe's war time
monarchS who abdicated In
1918, today was making
ready TO return here. The
Bulgarian parliament voted
uMAnlmOusIy 70 end his exile.
King Boris III, his son,
however, win remain on the
throne according to the
ediCt.
The RunaniAn government
has BEEN asked 70 permit
Ferdinand 70 pass through
lts territory.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
NINE HEADS ARRESTED

MOSCOW. June 1s uNSJ.-
The district mine manager and
the ventilation engineer Of the
Maria mine, Lugansk, were ar
rested today on charges Of negli-
gence in connection with second
gas explosion in the mine. which
resulted IN the death Of IS miners
and injuries 70 a.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
MERCY
TO $4,000
RETURNED
Code Letter to Newspaper.
Held by Handwriting Experts.
to Be From Massacre Maniac.
(continasd FreM Pags y

(Continned FreHi Pags y
power into an all-nieht futile
search for tlIa gun.prowler today
took the cabalistic messages In
tie naadnan's letters seriously.
Code experts IN washington
and Chicago who have worked on
var enemy code messages have
been hired to decipher the jargoEi,
II posslbie.
Tfae Ynadlnan's code has caused
New Workers, including cross
word puzzle fans, to furrow their
broWs over the cryptic letters -
they ride to and from work.
His Latest Letter
The latest, letter from the
massacre maniac reads:
'Dear Sir: / bSg to- thank
you E0r publlshing the code
message sent you.
~. R. XYG 0e G. p. (COllege
Poiutl has returned the Phila.
GelDhia XIV $40 to-, me tonight
also $1,000 dollars Of black /,
mail money, thanks to God, II
] may use his name"
The killer then listed in code
Che names, one OF which was
deciphered as meaning a police
detective.
Reviews Two SIaylngs
The crazy man then reviewed
his staying Of Joseph M0zinski,
who was with Catherine May, 10,
In an automobile on q lonely Long
Island road, and Of Noel Sowley.
young radio salesman. Betty
Ring, daughter Of q policeman,
was In q parked car in another
Long Island Lovers Lane" when
her escort was killed. In both
cases the maniac politely escorted
the girls to o bus station after
numbering their men. He wrote:
'sAs In the MOzinslki case, the
girl with SOwIey was sent home.
She also proved to be an iron
woman. / had to put the gun
close to her breast TO quiet her.
She even tried to start the car.
But when I told her / would fire
she then, to my surprise, began
to say her prayers, and to pre-
pare herself for death.
'This saved her, 10 God Ii the
only one i fear, and / could
never shoot q woman showing
such courage"
The writer declared that neither
girl had anything to do with his
shooting his two victims, and he
further exonerated j. Moisset, q
friend Of Miss May, who was
brought from Chicago by authori.
ties for questioning.
SCOTS at Police
The maniac next paid his re.
gpects to the police:
q am sorry there is . black
mark against them, but they-will
never find out who I am"
The Ylaadrnan added a postscript
a1l which he denied q story that he
Is o maniac inspired by some Sc.
cret love code against violations
of his belief. He insisted he did
not kill anyone he did not know.
The fact that relatives of MOzi1,
Ski live In Philadelphia and that
The secret document" mentioned
BY Three x, as the maniac calls
himself, had Philadelphia at
tac1ed to its code term, caused
detectives to consider that the
snadnaan may have been 9 Penn.
Eylyanian.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
BANK sTATEMENTs

New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81, ,464, ,000. 900,
New York Clearing House, bal
ance, $226, ,0O0. 900.
Customs receipts. $35.142.7l1.2T
Treasury balance, 1924, ,337,-
1898.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

KAISER WILHELM ploded. The
Kaiser. who was in another boat
with his wife rushed to the
rescue of the injured and him
helf aided in releasing the man
and woman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

las Mclean,
wife of the
film actor, is
about to start
divorce pro
ceedings. Ac-
ng to
Walter Burke,
attorney for
Mrs. Mclean
the couple.
separated a
year ago and
q pro p e rty
S e t til e ment
was recently
nnfaAn
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
PEOPLE You Read About
McLenns to Divorce,
Los Angeles Hears

LOS ANGELES, June 10.
The Los Angeles Evening Herald
quotes rumors that Mrs. Doug
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

DOUGLAS MCLEAN Burke, how.
ever, said he had not been ad.
vised of divorce action by either
party. the Herald added.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

the rescue of
a man and
woman, who
were injured
in q boat ex
plosioi1 yeStcI.
day and trap
ped by flames.
T he acct.
cident occur
ed when oneA
Of the boats
in an excur-
sion party,
arranged by
the dethroned
- -
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

A classified listing Of Washingten
business services IA advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Ex-Koiser Wilhelm
Sapes Pair IN Boat

AMSTERDAM, Holland, June
1s.-FoRMER KAISER VIII
HELM OF GERMANY, aided in
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
BYRD GREE TED
BY new YORK
THRONES
Explorer and Mother Parade
Up Broadway As Crowds
cheer, Throw Ticker Tape
1centinaea q From Paee

iContfnuea From Puge
harbor vessels shrieked, guns on
Governors Island doomed their
salute, and the multitude. rnassed
IN lower Broadway and er1yirolis,
roared their admiration.
5000 ia Parade
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
GRADUATION CLASS
SERMON LAST NIGHT

Baccalaureate services for Central
Union high school and junior college
graduates were held last evening in
the high school auditorium before an
audience composed o. 1ne graduates,
THEN relatives and friends.
Miss Masaka Yukawa opened the
program with piano solo, Ruben
stems beautiful Kammenoi-Os-
tfow,'' which was followed by "A
hymn.
Rev. Harold f. Baker of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, gave the
Scripture reading, and the high
school girls trio, composed of the
Misses Marjorie Meyer, Barbara
Tondro and Ruth Grafton. sang Men
Gelssohn s ''On Music Wings
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. John S. A. Gum of the
Presbyterian church, and after the
following hym, the class sermon was
given by Rev. G.. f. Flanagan of the
First Baptist church who gave an
inspiration address on Three Rules
IN the Game of Life. y
Concluding the program, Thelma
Jenkins and E:s>~ Mitchell were
heard in a violin duet, while the
benediction was given by the Rev.
Harold r. Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
BIRTHDAY HONORED
BY PRETTY AFFAIR

Celebrating the birthday of Miss
Leona Coulter, a delightful party
was given recently at her home, 81
Magnolia avenue, the hostess being
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thorn
as +. Coulter and by Mrs. z. A.
Turner of Calexieo.
Lovely flowers were used in the
decorations and the evening was
spent in music, dancing and games,
an Hawaiian orchestra beig a fea-
ture of the eveing. Prizes were
won by Miss Bernice Grider and
Kenneth Mollenhauer.
Invited guests included the Miss
es Kathryn Jones, Elsie Mitchell,
Frances Jones, Ella Williams, Faye
Baker, Alvessa Wilson, Margaret
Plemons, Bernice Grider, Lucille
Coulter; Messrs. c. Albert Pick
with, Al Rose, Johnny Wilosn, Joe
andy, Kenneth MOllenhauer
Charles Smith, Harry Mollenhauer
Wesley Looney, j. d. Womack
Jimmy Looney, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
son, Mrs. p. A. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas +. Coulter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
HOSTS AT CHARMING
BON VOYAGE PARTY

Entertaining in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. \. f. Durham of Imperial who
are soon to leave for Arizona where
they will make their home in the
future, DIR. and Mrs. II. V. Gray of
Imperial presided at delightful
affair yesterday.
The guests gathered in the after
noon at the H. V Gray residence in
Imperial where bridge game was
enjoyed, at the conclusion of which
scores were added, then added to
the Durham's score, lovely prize
heing presented the guests of hon
or.
Following the bridge game the
guests motored to the Barbara
Worth hotel where a dinner was
served, the dining table being at
tractively decorated in the travel
motif, tiny ships, automobiles,
stages, and airplanes being used
effectively, while the favors were
suitcases packed with various dain-
ty and amusing articles.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
the current Him at the FOX lmper-
ial theatre, later returning to the
Gray residence where o tempting
midnight supper was served.
Those present at this enjoyable
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. A.. y
Preble, DR.. and Mrs. 5. f. Loffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Niles, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dizney, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. f. Durham, DR.. and Mrs. H.
V. Gray, all of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
RANCH HOME SCENE
OF PARTY SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Little of Ca
lexico entertained yesterday with
an enjoyable all day affair held at
their ranch in Mexico, the party
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Watkins and Rodney Watkins,
all of Los Angeles.
Games occupied the day, deliei-
ous dinner being served at noon.
Bridge prizes Were won by Mrs.
s. c. Blackman and George Dam
ron, high; by Mrs. Stanley Wat
kins and Rodney Watkins, second,
and by Mrs. Victor Erickson and
Stanley Watkins, low.
El Centre guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Damron, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Gillett, and Mrs.
Florence f. Allenby; Calexico
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Knudsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Me-
Bratney, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.. Black
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Reddish.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
ENTIRE NOS ANNUAL
PICNIC YESTERDA !

Entire Nos club members enjoyed
one of the most successful picnics
ever sponsored by the club when
the annual affair was held this
week end under the general chair
manship of Mr.. anC Mrs. ". A.
SchenimaL.
Motoring TO Jaeumba Saturday
evening, the club members attend
ed the opening dance Of the season
at that resort after which they ad-
journed to Hipass, at Y. W. G. \,
camp where tney spent the night,
a tempting supper being served al
midnight.
Sunday was spent in sports and
games under the direction. of sports
committee, Bert Purdy and Ernest
Saunders, an exciting treasure hunt
being one of the features, won by
Mrs. Percie Thacker and Charles A.
Bratton.
\ delicious chicken dinner was
served at noon and credit for the
dinner and for the successful picnic
belongs at the door of the commit
tee which consisted of Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Scheniman, Mr.. and Mrs
Bion Bibbins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Philley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Ben
nington of Calexico, MIR. and Mrs
John Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
I Sanders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
Social BrevitieS

Announcement is made by Prof.
Elmer Todd that the musicale to
have been given at the Academy Of
Music Wednesday Of this week, has
been postponed until next week, the
exact date to be announced later.
The Senior class of the high school
win hold its class day exercises to-
night in the school auditorium b.
ginning nj 5 O clock \ fire program
viii be presented, aud all those in
icrested are invited to attend.
Due to the concert to be given to-
night by a crop of pupils Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams, the band
rehearsal has been postponed until
next week when it will be held on
tie customary day and at the Gus
tomary time.
All those planning TO attend the
dinner to be given tomorrow evening
bv the San Diego American Legion
Auxiliary in homo. =: Mrs. Mary
Virginia McRae, national president.
are asked to make their reservations
bv this evening with Mrs. Charles
+. Farrell. The dinner is to be held
at $50 'clock in the El Cortez ho-
tel and will be followed by u meet
ing in Balboa Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-26
SWINNING CAMPAIGN
INSTRUCTOR CHOSEN
BY ORGANIZATION

Announcement is made today by
the local Red Cross r.apter that
the swimming and life-saying class
es to be held in the Kenyon 5 Pool
June 2-7, will be conducted by Geo.
I Hughhng, instructor in swimming
at the University of California. and
for the past four years member
of the summer staff of the life saw
ing service of the Pacific branch of
the American Red Cross.
As a representative of this ser
vice. he has directed life saving
and swimming -ampaigns all along
the coast and is one of the most sue
cessful of the instructors on the Red
Cross staff, inspiring his students
with confidence and enthusiasm.
Instruction WI be gwen all next
week in swimming for those who
do not know how to swim, and in
life saving for the more advanced
swimmers. No charge beyond
very minimum one for entrance to
the pool, is made, the Red Cross pay
ing the entire cost of instruction.
The campaign is open to any in
the FL Centre district. and adults
wishing to take the course must reg
lister at the Red Cross office in the
court house this week, any after
noon between the hours of 2-4:30.
Parents must assume responsibility
for the ehild's physical condition.
and no child win be admitted with
out one OF the signed cards distrib-
uted during the past week at the
schools. The FL Centre district in
cludes this ely and Holtville and
Imperial