davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
PERSONALS

Miss Laura Frances Murphy n
here visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. II. Murphy. Miss Murphy
Will return TO Scarrett Institute
again in a couple or weeks.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Virgil Lott were In
Mission from Roma last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. r. "A. Holdahl left Monday
for Richmond. va. where she will
spend the winter. Mrs. Holdahl has
been IN Mission with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. z. w. Grove since
her husband. 1t. Holdahl derarted
for Nicaragua with a detachment
or marines two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Cooper left
Monday for their home IN Harlin-
gen.
Miss Florence Burke left SUNDAY
for Dallas. after a two-months'
visit with her parents and sister
here. Miss Burke is employed as
public school nurse In the city OF
Dallas.
Misses Geneva and Hope Carl
left the middle OF the week for
Houston, where both these young
women n employed as teachers in
the city public schools. They have
been here spending their vacation
with their parents. Rev. and Mrs.
w. N. Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dew and
George Dew were here from Hous-
ton on a business trip last week
departing again for their home
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s5pilman re-
turned home from q trip through
Iowa and other northwestern states
last Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Card Is In Mission
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs y. A Card
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

The tro1smission lines ossure
YOU Of obvndont power for
industries ond progress end
Proctieolly uninterrupted ser-
Ice. for they eonnecs your
service lines with several Jorge
generating plants II one Of
these plonis. for ony reason.
should be temporarily out of
service, others ore olwcys
ready TO pick up the Iood ard
render service with no ineon-
yenienee 10 you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

to spend several months In Austin
where the children will attend
school.
w. u. spell has returned from n
short visit with his parents at Hat
t4esburg, Mississippi
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Senseney are
enjoying a visit with relatives Ia
Springfield, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Erdman an
nounce the arrival OF q little son on
Tuesday, September Q.
Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbells
Bowling Alley. Adv III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
DR.. r. q. Segrist has gone TO Ell
Paso for a short visit and will 20
70 ST. Joseph. Missouri later. where
he will meet his mother. Mrs. Ada
Segrist. They will return home on
about October 1. accompanied by
Mrs. Segrist's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Brown.
c. Ware Waughop Of st. Louis.
has arrived here to join the staff
OF Valley Orchard Development Co.
Mrs. G. q. Mcdaniel and children,
Mack and Mary Alice will leave soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
~ ALL-BRAN
rr~rv~I - -T.~t,~. - -

Improved in Texture and Taste
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
ANFan1ilyLheD Dying Here,
Says French Writer
MRS. BAKER

PARIS, July l GN.S0.-The
American life toward which the
French are turning, is killing, not
only the family, but all family
sentiment. It is tending to de-
velop in every individual a kind
of forced individualism, each one
becoming his own master wheil
his force permits it, each one
struggling in his own manner to
win his own freedom and indie
pendence, each one being respon-
sible to himself alone.
Such is the complaint made by
the French writer, Lucien Ronier,
in his latest book, Promotion de
la Femme" in which he also de-
cries the gradual rise of woman.
Says he:
"The rich American, even
when married and father of a
family, feels himself free to dis
pose of his fortune at his own
convenience, even without re-
serving a legitimate share for
his wife and his children. In
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
NOW SPED
To RESORT

COLONIAL BEACH, July L.
Residents of this noted resort
now have their copies of The
Washington Times in their homes
every week day at $50 p. m. in
stead of 7 p. m.
The change came several days
ago when H. D. Cooke, travelling
representative of The Times and
Herald in Virginia. installed a
paper tube system on that route.
Fred E. Foster is in charge of
the route, which starts at Fred
ericksburg, Va. The route also
includes the Government Proving
Grounds at Dahlgren.
Until the new system was in
stalled people living between
Fredericksburg and Colonial
Beach had to await the arrival
of the bus for their papers.
Now, however, Foster meets the
train daily at Fredericksburg.
The copies of The Times are
placed in his automobile and
starts on his route long before
the bus leaves. Foster personally
places the papers in the tubes in
front of the subscribers homes.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
STEEP ROUTE
IS GRADED

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 1.
The extensive work on the Bal
timore Turnpike, which is part
of the National Highway Route
40 east of Cumberland, has been
completed to the Washington
county line, a distance Of 81
miles from here. The entire pro-
ject will be completed in two
weeks, District Engineer Leo e.
Downey said today.
Improvements have included re-
ductions of grades and widening
or elimination of curves on Pol
ish Mountain, Martins Noun
tain, Green Ridge. Town Hill and
Sideling Hill, all between Cumber-
land and Hancock. The east
slope of Town Hill, once a road
of tortuous curves, Is now almost
straight line. On the west
slope Of Polish Mountain a gen.
tie approach replaces the sharp
curve that marred the beginning
Of the ascent.
Road workers are now filling in
concrete shoulders on Sideling
Hill, the last work to be done.
The most pronounced improve
ment is the relocation Of the
road on the western side of Side
ling Hill Mountain, a l,500foot
stretch. This eliminates a series
of reverse curves and several
road houses and garages that
faced the original road re now
left some distance from the new
ly constructed section.
The concrete bridge at Cor.
riganSville, on the Mt. Savage
Road, will be finished in about
five weeks. It replaces a mar.
row wooden structure. The road
is being relocated to eliminate two
grade crossings.
The WeSternport-M Coole Road,
40 miles, is being graded and will
be concreted later. The road is
closed to traffic.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
IDA LARKIN

revenge, the child, however
great his respect and love for
his parents, does not feel obliged
to support them in old age.
Each man for himseIf-this
is the rule. / met a most re-
spectacle family in New York,
living in a most pleasant home.
Every Saturday morning the
man of the house left for his
country golf club; the mother
went off to her Owr, club; the
son to his yachting society
and the daughter to her tennis
club. They were all absent un-
til Monday morning.
"Durirg the week, one Of
them went to the movies, an
other to the swimming pool,
another for a drive in his car
and the father to lectures about
salmon fishing.
During the long holidays,
the father was in Carada, the
mother in Scotland. the daugh-
ter in Germany and the son
in Florida"
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
zEPS MAY PICK
PETERSBURG

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-De
spite the belief that Alexandria
will be chosen as the North Amerl-
can terminal for the transatlantic
Zeppelin air liners, Petersburg,
Va, still is being seriously con-
sidered by Zeppelin Company Off
cials as a site for the airport.
Dan S. Hollenga, business man.
ager of the Petersburg Chamber
of Commerce, who headed the
movement to have Petersburg Sc
lected for the Zeppelin terminal,
has received a letter from Com
mander J. c. HunSaker, vice pres
ident of the new International
Zeppelin Transport Corporation,
with offices in New York, stating
that Petersburg is having serious
consideration as the terminal
SITE"
LII. E1uBU GChCIlCI, COLLLAIAoAAACA
Of the Graf Zeppelin. with Com
mander HunSaker and others, Wis
tied Petersburg several months
ago and inspected the ste
offered at Camp Lee for the
Zeppelin terminal. The German
scientist was greatly impressed
with Petersburg advantages and
stated that he would be happy If
he could pick Petersburg" DR.
Eckener and his party were
warmly entertained here and DR..
Eckener was made an honorary
citizen of Petersburg.
The Petersburg Chamber OF
Commerce is going ahead with its
plans to bring the dirigible Los
Angeles and several Goodyear
blimps there for an aerial demon
stration at Camp Lee. It is hoped
that by this demonstration the
value of Camp Lee as a dirigible
landing field will be brought out.
as well as advertise Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Glass Blows a Kiss
And Makes Up After
S[ur On House

The Senate was still chuck
ling today over a new form Of
the "amende honorable" as DEM
onstrated to the Senate by Car
ter Glass, the Virginian.
Glass first jibed the economy
policies of the House, intimat-
ing its members were careless in
handling appropriations. He
praised the Senate's acumen on
all money matters.
Speaker Nicholas LongWorth
and Democratic Floor Leader
John Garner were visiting the
Senate chamber and heard
Glass criticism. When the Vir.
ginian concluded, Longworth
arose to depart. Glass called:
"Hey, Nick"
The dignified Speaker halted
a moment and Glass blew him a
kiss, loud enough to be heard in
the galleries.
The Speaker bowed profound
ly and departed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
n T v CLASSES
OPEN JULY !

The six-week summer course
for day and evening classes starts
July 7, at the Americanization
School, Tenth and H SITS. N. w.
Day classes will be in session
from 9 until IL o'clock and will
be for beginning. intermediate
and advanced English students.
There will also be a coaching class
for children under 16.
Citizenship classes will meet
every afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock.
Typewriting, mathematics, book
keeping and instruction in simple
business transactions, in addition
to the regular work in English,
will be offered to the evening
classes which meet Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
1880 to $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Tourists Find Pack,
Saddle of Geronimo

Geronimo, Apache Indian chief
of the late Nineteenth century,
recently found representation in
the National Museum when tour
ISIS who accidentally discovered
a pack saddle and saddle pouch
belonging to him, presented them
to the museum.
Geronimo, as he was nick
named by the Mexicans is rightly
called Goyothlay. meaning "one
who yawnS."
A medicine man and prophet
of the Chiricabua Apache tribe,
he was notorious because of his
opposition to the American au,
thorities. He was sent to Ala
bama in 1876 with, his band of
$40 men. Escaping, he settled in
Oklahoma,
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
WAVES RIGHTS
) IN HUSBAND s
Z PROPERTY
Marriage at % With Man so
Is Solely for Love, Novel
/, Document Clearly Recites

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va, July /.
"A prenuptial agreement whereby
a bride signed away all right,
title and interest in her hus-
bands estate both before and
after death was drawn up here
today between Mary Louise
Baker, %, and Carl Moore Jor-
dan, 50-year-old business man Of
this city.
The agreement was signed Just
prior to the wedding of the couple
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Portlock here.
All Points Covered
: Every common point of inter
est between husband and wife is
covered in the unusual siX-page
document, the principal feature
being agreement on the part Of
the wife to in no way voice an
opinion in the financial affairs
of her husband. She also agrees
not to ask for or accept alimony
or claim any property of her
{ husband before o" after his
death.
The contract further specifies
that Mrs. Jordan will not con-
tribute to any misunderstanding
between her husband, members
of his family or business as
SociateS.
= Marriage Solely For Love
Further, the bride confesses
that she married solely for love
and affection and with no idea
of obtaining any portion of her
husbands fortune.
She also declares that she sur
renders her youth to meet the
requirements of a man of SO ind
does so readily and with full un-
derstanding of the obligations
taken.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
BOY DIES HERE
Of TETANUS

Because 15-year-old De Wayne
McCallum, 37OO block Twenty
ninth St., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
bought a revolver to celebrate
July 4 he died at Providence
Hospital last night from an at
tack of .tetanuS.
The youth cleaned out the
weapon as soon as he received
it, 10 days ago, and scratched
finger on the rusty barrel. He
wrapped it up in a handkerchief.
At first his parents thought he
had the mumps and summoned
doctor, who found signs of
tetanuS and sent him to the hos.
pital, where all efforts to coun-
teract the disease were unavail-
ing.
Funeral arrangements will not
be made until a brother OF the
boy, Neil McCallum, who is on
an Army transport returning from
Nicaragua, arrives home.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01

DeWYANE McCALLUM
, DEATH EARLY today cheated
young McCallum, Is, 1888 Of
the Twenty-ninth st. N. E., of
the Fourth of July celebration
he had planned with a revolver
he bought a few days ago.
The weapon exploded while he
was cleaning it and tetanuS
poisoning set in. The boy died
this morning.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Company Will Halt
Pollution of Water

RICHMOND, Va, July L.
The John H. Heald Company,
manufacturing mists, of
Lynchburg, Va. has agreed to
install apparatus at once which
will reclaim the greater portion
of the Sulphate waste which
has been dischargtng from its
plant into the James River and
menacing Richmond's water sup
ply.
The city of Richmond will
withdraw it's suit for an injunc-
ton, it has been announced by
City Attorney James E. Can
Nens Of Rich1uopd. -.-.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
zoo GETS NEW ANIMALS

A Costa Rican female deer
which is the third Of it's species
now at the Geological Park, and
a young peccary have recently
been received from the United
States Fruit Company through
Sam Kress, of Port Limon, Costa
Rica.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
2 COUPLES LICENSED

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
1.-Marriage licenses were issued
here to Charles Raymond Jordan,
son of Henry and Mary c. Jor-
don, Shenandoah, Va, and Miss
Hester Jane Fletcher, daughter of
Wesley and Nancy Fletcher, Mar
shall, Va, and to Leslie Lee
Hedges, native of Tomahawk, this
county, and Miss Doris Mae Pot
ter, Morgan county.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
RICHMOND WOMAN is SO

RICHMOND, Va, July Mrs.
B. A. Brown, who lives on the
Osborne Turnpike, near Rich
mond, on last Friday celebrated
her ninety-ninth birthday ami
versary. She was born in 1881 in
New Kent county. Her oldest son,
w. B. Frayser, is now IS years of
aCn
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
DROWNING GIRL SAVED

TUNNELTON, W. Va, July l.
Jean, 8, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray w. Watkins, was res
cued from drowning last week by
John Simpson, IL. The girl fell
into the Hileman Coal Company
dam while wading and had gone
down the third time when the
Simpson youth jumped in and
rescued her.
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
PROPELLER EXHIBITED

A reproduction of the propeller
used by Alberto Santo-Dumont
on his airship built in 1898, which
is the primitive forerunner of
the modern propeller, is now on
display at the National Museum.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
GAMBLING DEVICE
 OWNER FINED SlO
First Slot Machine Case in Pres
 ent Campaign Heard

Tine first prosecution in the cam rai2n against slot mac ines nau- -urutcd by the police department and Inc office of the prosecuting at torucy. was sustained in police cour, today when Judge stanley J. Trace ski imposed a line of $10 in the case of Joseph NoZloWshi found guilty Of maintaining d device vending hints and rcdcemablr tokens in hls srOrc at GG Broad street.
 Had Machine Few Hours
 Adjournment until today had h,rn granted when KozloWshi was brought to court, January 10. after he had been arrested hN Sergeant Thomas J. Fccncy and Policemen Dauirl CosGrove, Charles Wcarv ami John Griffin The machine had been on the premises only a few hours when ho Was booked for violation ol rh" statute and the device was brought to headquarters.
 Sergeant foenry "played' two ujrlcls in the slot before making thr arrest The first package r"- turned t package of hints and tho second a package and two tokens He inquired whether the slucs could he redeemed for merchandise and was assured by the clerk that such Was the ease, according 10 his tosti- mony today.
 The sergeant. replying 10 qucs- lions addressed by Attorney Harry Gjusburg, counsel for KozlowSki, sHid the accused man claimed to have q document at>cstinG 10 th" legality Of the device and did not admit rcd"cminG any ot the siugs.
 Thought Machines Legal
 l[ozIoWski reported having had assurance that the machine did not violate any law and could be pub ljrly exposed With this under standing, he placed it near the door, in full view.
 Lawyer Ginsburc quoted superior and federal court decisions 10 Suh- s,antiatc his claim that the machine can he operated legally. but Prose crior Grccusjoin did not regard the quoted findings 70 bc in point.
 h imposing the fine. Judge Ira crslI remarked jt was apparently pot fragrant ease but. in his opinion. one in which guilt is clear ly shown.
 e:larp Reply to Prosecutor
 During the trial Of Joseph Stan l;rVicz and Harry Nader, charged with drunkenness and breach of tn" prac" on Main street, at ] o'clock this morning, the prosecutor asked 'hr former what he was doing away from home all night, and he replied "I suppose that it's noho1y's affair but my own"
 When Judge Traccsh asked him Io repeat the answer. he changed his attitude and explained that he and his friend had beer out so late they decided to make q night ot , it."
 ratrohnan Joseph Gj2liotti ar tested the two mon after they had caused 4 disturbance and removed I their coats, preparatory 10 "ncagin- in Gsticutis Fines Of S1o in each cas-. were imposed
 Charged wi;h operating q ear without T license, 'rcs Coscina. l7 years old. pleaded not guilty and asked poStponcncnt until Monday morning. The request was granted with no bond demanded.
 Asks Lcniency For E.mployc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

10 the theft of a bag Of coal from his employer. Jacob Wrinkle, who later addressed the court 10 ask lcniCnCy for Bartlett.
 Policemen William <. Strolls and Albert J. Murphy arrested Bartlett as he was leaving Wrinkles place of business about l 50 feet east of po- lice headquarters on Commercial street. He had the bag Of coal in a small wagon,
 The accused man said he had worked so late he was unable to set coal in any of the yards and ''bor- rowcd" a bag from Wrinkle. intcnd- ing 10 tell him today and make pay m"nt. A fine of $50 was imposed.
 The police have q haG of eight chickens, taken from samuel kutH last night, which they believed were stolen, but kutz will not admit this claim and the police are unable 10 find an owner. Prosecutor Green stein told Judge Traccsli when Kutz pleaded not guilty to the charge of theft At the request Of the prose cutor, a continuance until Monday morning was ordered.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
REERE GIVES THIRD
 RECITAL OF SEASON
Mis- Caroline l.. Bar ch Will Pla, Violin .trcuuIpanimCnt in Mus
 ical Program Ncunc, day

Tho third organ recital of tb" set son ny Joseph (, Errbc will hr @iNon at tn" south Gon.r"%alionu church "Wednesday rvcuin" @t $ o'clock Mrs. caroline r., Ear"ch, violniat. will assist
 The prc,"r4lu will include rrrrc- sentative masterpieces from classic and modern comro@crs. The com plClc program follows: "EuTuo" lE flat major) .... Bach
 Se Anne"
 'ttiHouI '...''.'.. ......-..... I'&ch Two choralo promdrS
 "FarcwclI Win 1 Give Thee"
 "Dcrl Thyaclf, My Soul With
 Gl1ducss"
 Violin; Sonata" l. major). Handcl
 Ad2sio-Allo@ro Largo Allegro 'I.icbcstod' tTristan and Solda
 ....................... Waeuer "Ecncdictua'' ............... Ec&cr ''Fcie' .....,......,........ James Violin: "Gray~" .. Fricdmann Each
 Andante tConcorto) M"ndclssohn 'AIclody for tho Bells of ErrGhall
 Church" .............. Sibclius N,n"lr ,@j,th Symphony ... Wjdor
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

and consequently that stopping place Nus none too popHlur with the float.ra
 In the ranks of thc wandrrrr~ there is no welcome for ;h@ in. uujsiti>r. Burglar aud thirG tramp and Suuuan, veg and panhandlor. a)l recognize thr uHdcrs,andjne on this point. and the hlokc who asks too many punstjous may find him. self "ou tho single" mory uu,rkty than hr ever dreamed O.. They have ajl had a homo town. a,Jhcu2h 1o some il WIS no more 1i.jn v start ing point but after a time all places are aS on". How and ubr they Ian family circ,.s and trir01s. when and how they will return. seldom are discussed in their as- s"ublirs. and one of the most drti- uic evidences O. ibtjr feeling Oil this suhirc, WAS recorded years ago when a "bad man" Suuffcd oUt the life Of companion in rold blood with on" bullet from his get" for no better reason than that the vic. tim had recalled by word O. moujh that h. nad seen the gunman un- der suspicious circumstances three N"a1* ra'lior in city whor" ther" had u""l H shooting atfray.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Size and Some Details of Unit Not Yet Deter mined - Group to Have Same Relation to Sea Force as Marines Have to Navy.

Washington, Jan. 16 tUP1-YounS men who yoarn for a military care.r soon may be attracted by new poa,- CTS on the bilboards
 They might read something like lhis
 Wanted. Young m.n for the na" mobile unit Of the Coast Guard along Inc borders. Will give opportunity 10 see new country. Join the Coast Guard and became a land soldier ot the Std service. Salary $2.l"9 a Ntar.'
 win Be Military Unit
 Plans being formulated for fhs rev unified border patrol. recoH.- mended by President Hoover. indj- cate the organIzation will be mill 12rv unit. bearing the same relations 10 the Coast Guard as the marl1e corps docs 10 the navy. fl was learn cd at the treasury today.
 Officials said the patrol will bo a land unit under the guard. with a different type O. uniform and deSig- nation of rank similar to those in tin. army such as captain. colonel. gaI- olal and private instead Of naval titles.
 Ordinary border patrolmen would he designated priyatcs. with no"- commissioned officers in charge oi sections and commissioned officers supervising considerable areas.
 Rear Admiral r. (. Bullard. com oandant Of the Coast Guard. w,I direct the land force as we'll as trs sea unit, and thus would become. in effect, both 2 general and an ad- nliral
 Size Not Determined
 Size Of the corordmated patrol has not been determined but some officials estimate that probably 5.U1n or more men would be required 20 guard the 5000 miles Of borders, not ratrolled by Coast Guard ships, jn- stead of the 9.50o now used in the customs, immigration and Coast Guard services.
 IdtEolliitI Noulu br fllIl9lth hit- der the Coast Guard for defjn'e 1crm of service, be subject 10 mil tsry supervision and receive a sal sry Of about $2.100 annually, und",' present plans. Officials said the sal ary Of patrolmen necessary would have to be lager than thal Of sol diers and sailors because high type men, able 10 carry tremendous responsibility would he needed for the work.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Bandits Torture Woman
 To Get Safe Combination

Osvo@o. \. Y. Jan. lN lI' -- Threats Of torture by fire. forced Mrs. CharIr, Piquign"y Of Mexico. this county, 10 give th" combination Of 2 private safe in the riqujsneN home 10 two masked robbers. and she was reported in a serious con ditiou today from shock.
 Mrs. Pjquisney. alon" in the house late yesterday came down stairs after bearing a door close and was con- rrontcd by the two whom she de- ycribcd as between 45 and :" years old They demanded the combjna- tiou She refused.
 "Come across" one CT them threatened, Tor We vtu burn your ru.t"
 Again sh. refused. They r,morca H.r shoes and slorhiu.s and started .o hold lighted matches |" her feet wh.y got 'n" combination opened rar erfo. took E>o and GrI
 p.nH'y Sh~Hrf Harry Noro". n'- sf-ain2. said h" had only m,agrn