davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

Included In the columns of The
Brownsville Herald are many of the
more important features covered only
by the larger metropolitan dailies. It's
general makeup and editorial policy
are PROGRESSIVE. AS a booster Of
Valley activities and potentialities,
The Herald takes front rank position
For thirty-eight years The Herald
has been the dominating chronicle Of
events in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley and now the proof Of intense
reader interest is indicated by its NET
PAID circulation in the Valley, which
is far greater than that of any other
publication! In The Herald you get a
complete newspaper-both local and
worldwide news - feature stories -
comic strips. together with repre-
sentative advertisements from various
firms of the Valley and national adj
vertisers, keeping you in touch with
the products and prices Of the times IN
Here, indeed, is an opportunity for the
person or firm who has something to
SELL-something to tell the Valley
public-Advertise it in the columns or
the publication that is read generally
throughout this section: "'The Herald"
r.struly a VALLEY NEWSPAPER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

American National Red Cross (fcr
construction Of a building for the
New York hospitaD, $4,000.
z. N. c. A. Of Jersey City, Jew
ish Mental Health Society, New
York; National committee for men
tai hygiene; Jewish Theological
Seminary of America, New York
university-S25oo00 each.
Chjldren's Aid Society, New YORK,
100000.
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
New York, $4,000.
New York Founding hospital; IN
Sernational Migration service, S50,-
900 each.
At the time Of Hubert's death
time securities, other than those Of
closed corporations under this fund
we're inventoried at approximately
S., 100000, but the trustees realized
nearly 100000.
Out Of the next $4,000 Of resi-
duary estate, when realized from
the liquidation Of assets, the follow
ing institutions will benefit:
University Of Chicago, S250,o00.
Beth Israel hospital, New York;
Howard university, Washington,
100000 each.
Henry Street settlement, New
York; American Foundation for the
Blind, 100000 each.
William and Mary college; Catho-
lie university; University Of Vir-
ginia, $4,000 each.
After these requests have been
paid the remainder Of the residuary
estate will be divided equally among
ten other institutions. Because
much Of the money was given
definitely for building purposes, it
is expected to be Of aid in helping
employment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
Is INSTITUTIONS
SHARE HUBERT'S
S4,6Oo,OOO Gift
First Awards From Estate
OF Inventor Made by
Famed Committee.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Fifteen
charitable and educational insti-
Lutlons, chosen by Alfred z. Smith,
calvin Coolidge and julius Rosen-
valid, will share in the distribution
OF S4,eO0000 from the estate Of the
late Conrad Hubert.
Hubert, inventor Of the pocket
nashlight, died IN France three
years ago. His will provided that
a committee Of prominent citizens
b. selected to apportion three
fcurths Of the estate. The commit
tee finished its work some time ago,
ana the funds were made avail
able Thursday when the first &C
counting was approved by Surro-
gate Foley.
The following institutions will
share in the s4,6Oo,o00:
Boy Scouts Of America, Girls
scouts, Inc; st. Vincent's hospital,
New York; Provident hospital Of
Chicago: Beekman Street hospital,
New York--S50O000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
CIVIC LEAGUES
Win VICTORY IN
PARK FEE ROW
Board Grants Free Use of
Community Houses for
Monthly Meetings.

Free use Of community houses for
a business meeting and q social
event monthly by civic leagues was
granted Thursday by the park
board, ending two weeks squabble.
The business sessions will be held
on a basis OF an annual permit and
advance permission must be asked
for the social event.
The action resulted from the pro-
test Of civic leagues against the fee
system inaugurated at community
houses by the park board.
Request for construction of a
boulevard more than a half mile
long, between Bluff road and South
Meridian street, south Of Pleasant
run, was taken under Amusement by
the board following a conference
with south side citizens.
The proposed roadway would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

open a thoroughfare in q district
said to be without adequate facili-
ties. The construction will cost
about $4,000. Efforts will be made
to have property owners donate
land for the boulevard.
Claims Of A. w. Brayton, land
scape architect, for payment OF
$500 for work done In laying out
the proposed extension Of Fall Greek
boulevard TO Millersville, we're con-
sidered by the board.
Brayton said the former board
asked him to trust" members for
payment because there was no
money at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

that had been rejected previously
by six votes.
In ordinary circumstances the
government would have opposed the
lords decision, and might have re-
signed. But the country is not con-
sidered able to stand the expense of
b general election and the govern
ment could not resign during the
present Indian round table scon-
ference.
The house Of lords amendment
incorporated the act regulating the
importation Of dye stuffs IN a bin to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
GIRL RADICAL ON TRIAL
Communist Leader, II, Before Court
at Hammond Today.

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 19.-Stella
c h a p p a, 17-year-old Communist
leader, is on trial in Hammond
superior court today on an ap-
peal from q. municipal court
conviction on a charge Of violating
an ordnance prohibiting seditiouo
speeches.
The girl was arrested Aug. Is. IN
a police raid. A meeting then in
progress was dispersed by use of
tear bombs. Police said she adj
vocated that workers should take
their guns and turn them On the
capitalists"
Special counsel from the Com
munist league headquarters in Chi
cago IS defending her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 19.-Ap-
proximately 500 persons attended
the agricultural short course in the
a-mory here. The opening session
was devoted TO children and practi-
cally every consolidated school in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
Fireman Injured


b Times Speci1I
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Dec. 1e.--Ed-
ward Mccormick, West Lafayette
fireman, is recovering today from
injuries he suffered while helping
fight a fire at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin NJ. DeLong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
PAGE Is

bartholomew county was represents
ed. The speakers for the course
we're L. a. Hawkins, c. NJ. johnson
and Mrs. Jean Randlett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19

continue expiring laws The govern
ment wished to let the dye stuffs act
expire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-19
LORDS WHIP CABINET
British Labor Regime Bows
to Upper House.
By United Press

By United Press
LON D o N, Dec. 19.-Laborites
bowed to the wishes Of lords Thurs
day night when the house Of COM
mons approved a lords amendment
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
TOM THUMB GOLF
TOURNAMENT
BEGINS

REGARDLESS of the fact that the
heavy rain Monday night interfered
with the opening of the golf tour
nament on the Tom Thumb Golf
Course, the contest opened Tuesday
night with interest at fever heat.
BY the time entries closed, 81 play
ers had filed their entries and ev-
erybody was anxious to get started
The tournament opens each night
at 10 o'clock and the general public
is invited to attend Because of the
pcstponement of the opening until
Tuesday night, the plan has been
| to have two foursomes each night.
Indications are the tournament
will run through two weeks and the
prizes offered by the Tom Thumb
Golf Course are: First prize, $25.0O;
second, $500; third, $1,000. A cup
| will be given the player making the
4 lowest score during the entire tour
nament.
Those who participated Wednes-
day night and their scores we're:
Paul Hennigan, ST; Charley Wise
"a; Bob Palms, 60; E. D. Guvera
ST; Norman Pomeroy, Jr., SO; M
Saldamand, 81.
Those scheduled to pay last night
were: Charles Karns, Jr., Craig Pot
finger, Noises Villasenor, Francis
co Pesqueira, c. H. Castleberry
Manuel Bernal, Mrs. G. E. Towne
Clell Schrader.
Following were the participants
Tuesday night, the opening session
OF the tournament, and their scores
Louis Pima, ST; VIM. H. Davey, So;
Ana Galinda, Ct; Ben Capin, so;
Harry Chernin, 49; Paul Saba, 63;
Elsie Fleischer, IS; Mrs. R. c. Ed
gell, 70; S. G.. Pinkerton, 46; Mrs
e. Fleischer, 73; Ramon Dalton, 55
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
AJO TEAM WILL
PLAY In NOGALES

Another big crowd is expected at
Brewery Ball Park Sunday after
noon when the Nogales Information
ais play the Ajo Ball Club, cham
p;ons of the Southeastern Arizona
League The game will be called
promptly at o'clock.
The Internationals nave won six
teen straight games this season and
have lest only two. They intend to
make Sundays game the seven
teenth victory and both President
F.. E. Edwards and Manager Al
Whipple believe they will do it.
Batteries announced for the game
are: 1nternationals. Astrain and
Engle. Ajo Club, Martinez and PA
chegn.
The locals were to have played
the Fort .Huachuca team, but this
had to he called off on account OF
the visit to Fort Huachuca Satur-
day by Major General Summerall,
chief of staff of the United States
Army, who is making a tour of in
spection of the border posts in Ar1-
IONA. Major General Summeran will
inspect Camp Little in Nogales Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
POLICEMAN CORHAM CAPTURES
MAN ROBBING CASH REGISTER

ham waited outside and watched
him through the window. AS the
negro came out Gorham arrested
him and Hunt handed over $3.50,
which he admitted having taken
from the cash register. Joe Pierce,
the night watchman, was asleep at
the time.
In checking up the cash register,
Roy Hicks found that $4,000 was
missing. The supposition is that
Hunt had visited the garage earlier
in the evening and helped hiTiself
to some cash and then had pr. bab-
ly spent it and come back fol, more.
Officer Gorham was highly COM
mended for his splendid work.
Hunt is being held in the city Jail
pending a thorough investigation as
to his activities the past several
nights
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Policeman j. Gorham did a very
clever piece of detective work We'd
nesday night when he captured Ro-
bert Hunt, 29-year-old negro, just
after the latter was seen by Police
man Gornam to open the cash reg
lister at the Autoaide Garage, 404
Grand avenue, and take out some
money.
Hunt formerly worked at the ga
rage. He had been off for several
days and was to return to work
Thursday, according to Roy Hicks,
owner of the garage.
About 1:20 o'clock Thursday
morning Hunt drove to the garage
and put his car up. Policeman Cor
ham, who was on night duty, sus-
picioned something was wrong, and
followed him. Hunt put his car in
the garage and then walked to the
cash register and opened it. Cor
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
LAST LAP IN CITY'S PAVING
PROGRAM BEGINS IN 8 WEEKS

been received from the head office
of the Southern Pacific at Los An
geles advising THAT the railroad COM
pany had finally agreed to pay its
share of the paving expense and
this will be approximately one half
of the total cost.
The paving to he done will be in
District No. 10 comprising Morley
and Grand avenues from Banks
bridge south to the point where
the paving now ends, a distance of
something like ten blocks.
A telegram YVES sent yesterday
evening to City Engineer George
Cowdry, who is NOW spending a va
cation in Colorado with his family,
asking him to shorten his trip and
be here as soon as possible in or
der to draw up plaITS for the paving
work.
When the paving program was
started two years ago the city agreed
to divide the work. into three per-
iods in order to make it rs light as
possible on the railroad company
The city and railroad company have
cooperated to the fullest extent
throughout the carrying out Of the
program and it was not surprisil: g
to city officials that the Southern
Pacific should wire its approval OF
resiunption of the paving program
at this time. It will take five Or six
weeks to complete all preliminary
work and actual construction sh,uld
begin about the last of August.
Just how much money will be in
volved in these Improvements will
not be known until bids are receiv-
ed about the middle of next month
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
MANY AWARDS FOR WINNERS
OF TESTS AT c. Nj. 7. CAMP

ing second and third in the same
contest. The medals are the gift of
Capt. l.. l.. BOggS.
The best cavalry trooper will re-
ceive a cup from the Arizona vol
ture, Forty and Eight, and sec
ond place award will be given by
Capt. E. A. Smith. Standard awards
consist of craftsmanship medals
Babe Rlath bat and ball, and four
medals awarded each year by the
national Veterans of Foreign Wars
The enrolment campaign in Ari-
zona has just been completed. The
state has furnished more than 166
per cent Of it's quota under the
direction of Col Charles H. Ruther-
ford assisted by the county chair
men.
Arizona was the first state to
complete its quota in the Eighth
corps area, which included Texas
Colorado, New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma in addition to this state.
County aids to Colonel Ruther-
ford were Charles Stauffer, Lieut.
/ Charles McQuillan, Col E. R. House
holder, Lieut.. Marvin Clarke, Lieut.
H. G. Penney, Capt. Norman Wy.
koff, DR.. Grady Gammage, Lieut.
Frank E. Fraser and Lieut.. John G
Armstrong.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
Larcom Candidate
For Constable Job

w. S. DadD Larcom announces
his candidacy today for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Constable in
Precinct No. l.
Dad says he is HE Democrat
and that his platform is as follows:
Square deal to all.
Will wear a big, tin star, if elect
ed grow whiskers, and be an old
fashioned constable.
Respect the law and everybody.
Larcom is a native of Illinois, and
has been a taxpayer and resident
of Arizona since 1895.
For six years he was with the U.
S. Reclamation Service on the La
guna dam project north of Yuma,
and for many years was employed
by the Southern Pacific railroad
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
IS SELECTED FOR
JURY SERVICE
JULY 22

The names of seventy-five citizens
of Santa Cruz county were drawn
yesterday to report for jury service
here ON July %.
The Superior Court, presided over
by Judge w. A. O'Connor, will con-
vene on that day to take up civil
and criminal cases now on the do
cket and which have been set for
trial On that date. Just how many
juries will be selected from the num-
Der of veniremen drawn depends
entirely upon the number of cases
to be tried. 1t will not be known un-
til the day of trial just what cases
will actually go to trial.
Sheriff Pat Patterson has been
supplied with the names of those
drawn and his department will serve
the papers.
Those chosen for jury service are.
Francisco Pons, T. Alvarez, John
H. Wood, John Munns, Fred Ott
E. LeGendre, Stanley w. Bryant
Charles Moody, Edwin Ferris. j. B
Alvarez, Harry c. James, Fred j
! Goldsmith, Leandro Mix, Charles
H. Field, H. c. Reid, Rene Block
Joe Turk, Frank Dunlap Joseph A
Stewart, Milton B. Morse, Charles
H. Yarbro, Leo Echols, George Zim-
norman, E. D. Farley, Daniel M
Phillips, Hugo w. Miller Charles B
Campbell, j K Hennel, Henry Wood
D. o. Wilkey, H. R. Sisk, Gilbert
Lowe, Manuel A. Moreno, D. D
Walsh, Charles Mabante, Harry B
Georgelos, Alex Perez, George Max
i well, Troy L. Ramsey, John O'Keefe
w. A. Hopkins, P. D. Clagett, Ale2
Carpena, E. A. Atterberry, A. B. Te-
rrazas, Eugene K. Sykes, Charles j
Tovrea, w. L. Stoddard, Paul Del
man, William r. Hicks, Norman D
Pomeroy, Manuel j. Hanlan, w. j
MacGregor, Oscar K. Franklin, Ed
ward Holler, Jr., w. F. Brong, j. C.
Longstreet, R. T. Frazier, Jr., Man
uel Figueroa, George Gam, William
E, Calyton, Quentin B. Keely, R. N
Keaton, Joe Peters, A. P. Hughes
John E. Eberling, Frank A French
Joseph kaufman, Frank Duke, John
j. Farley, S. &C. Barker, Walter
Woodman, Miguel P. Ronquillo
Harry H. Russell, and William Nc
Mahon.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

PHOENIX. July Edwards Will
be given to- winners in more IMAM
IS athletic and special contests
planned for Arizona men VINO at
tend the citizens military training
camn at Camp Little, Nogales, July
"a to August u.
In two essay contests cups Will DC
given by Gov. john C. PnlillpS'
and the Frank Luke, Jr., post, Am
erican Legion. Governor Phllllps
GIN to go to the author of the best
essav on 1.-THE Constitution" )" and the
Luke award is to be presented lor
the winning essay on american
Citizenship.
The best blue" student at camp
will receive a cup from the MARI
coma CHAPTER Of the Reserve Cftlcers
association. and a similar trophy
will be given to the best "Wnlte
student by the Maricopa post Vet-
Grams of Foreign Wars. Anotner
cup will be given by the John e.
Greenway post, American Legion to
the best red" student. The best
basic student is to receive an aware
from Capt. Harry B. Emoach OF
Flagstaff.
A trophy will be offered by Lieut.
Walter Beavers for the neatest SUI
dent and The Arizona Republican
has posted cup for the best atn-
lete. The Vic Hanny company OF
Phoenix is giving bathing sun
for the winner of the 100-yard Tree
style swimming race and another
suit is being offered by Pinney'
Robinson of Phoenix for the WIN
ner of the fancy diving contest.
A cup will go TO the winner c.
the 44O yard dash. This award i
the gift of NJ. Curley, Ajo. The Err
nest Love post, American Legion
Prescott, has posted cup Tor I'M
one mile run, and the state depart
ment, American Legion will offer al
award for high score in rifle con
tests. Wilhelms, Inc, will give
wrist watch to the winner OF tn
manual of arms and silver an'
bronze medal will go to those plac
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff Of the United
States army, and hero of the
Battle of Scissors during the
World War, will arrive in No
gales Sunday or an inspection
trip.
Summerall will arrive in
Douglas today to inspect Camp
Harry j. Jones. Tomorrow will
be spent at Fort Huachuca and
from there he viii come to
Camp Stephen d. Little, No
gales.
After inspecting the southern
army Strongholds, General Sum-
neral will go to Tucson, where he
will entrain for Fort Bliss Mon
day.
General Sun1merall spent Monday
and yesterday inspecting Fort
Brown, Fort Ringgold and Fort Nc
Intosh and arrived in San Antonio
Tex, Monday might. The general
spent Tuesday at Fort Sam HouS-
ton and inspected the several ali
fields in the vicinity.
General Lassiter has made ar
rangements for suitable guards OF
honor at all posts which are to be
inspected in this corps area. More
over, arrangements have been made
to have everything in readiness tc
facilitate a rzpid and thorough in
.spection of all military activities
which the chief of staff of the army
may care to see.
The distinguished record and
many achievements of the ranking
general of the army are so well
known that 1T is hardly necessary
to repeat them here. He will be re-
called as a former commander OF
the Eighth Corps area and one of
the most brilliant officers who serv-
ed the American cause during the
World war. He was decorated for
gallantry while commander of the
famous First Division of the V Ar
my Corps.
He was made chief of staff Of the
army of the Emitted States -Novem-
ber 81, 1926, and was promoted to
the rank of full general February
.23, 1929, by special act of congress
Depending entirely upon the wish
es of General Charles P. Summerall
himself, the chief of staff of the
United States army, who will be IN
Nogales Sunday On his tour of in
spection Of Arizona military posts
will be given a reception Sunday
evening in the Officers Club al
Camp Little, and prominent c1ti-
zens of Nogales will attend to as
siSt IN paying honor to the dfsting-
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
NOGALESLEADSW IN
EXPORT, IMPORTS

Exports through the port of No
gales in the month of June eX-
ceeded those through all other Ari-
zona border ports by a wide margin
and the total exports and imports
combined also led the border ports
by almost two to one, according to
the official report issued by Collec-
tor of Customs F. E. Edwards.
The report shows that exports for
the month through Nogales totalled
., 1854, ,52500, and imports amounted tc
| $418,50300, or a total of business
transacted at this port in June OF
ST ,073 ,O33.0O.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
TROPHIES FOR
STATE LEGION
MEETING HERE

Beautiful trophies which will be
given away in the various contests
during the annual state convention
of the American Legion in Nogales
August 25, 26 and 27, are now on
display in the rooms of the cham
ber of commerce.
The trophies, consisting OF three
handsome silver shields and two
silver cups, will be donated by
Ridge-Igo Post No. % of Nogales.
They are beautifully engraved. A
silver shield will be awarded the
best bugle and drum corps and a
silver cup the second best bugle
and drum corps. Another shield will
be awarded for the best stunt in
the parade.
The post having the largest rep
resentation in the parade and the
one having the next largest will be
awarded silver shield and silver
cup, respectively. The parade will
be the big feature of the opening
day.
The local post has been advised
that National Commander Boden-
han1er will attend the convention
and plans for entertaining the dis
tinguished visitor will be begur
very shortly.
Members of 1Gdge-Igo Post will
have a social meeting tomorrow
night at the International Casino
and at that time plans for the com
ing state convention will be furthe
discussed. A very large attendanc
is expected.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
RANKIN TO ERECT
N EW BUILDING

G. D. Rankin, well known contrac-
tor of Nogales, has just leased for
a period of ten years the property
at 420 Grand avenue and will i'm
mediately begin construction of a
new building.
A portion of the new building will
be made into modern carpenter
and cabinet shop, equipped with the
latest improved machinery. The re-
mainder of the building will be
stocked with secondhand building
materials.
Mr.. Rankin believes there is
splendid market in Nogales for us
ed building materials and he will
be adequately equipped to supply
that demand. The new building will
be completed within about two
weeks, according to present plans.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF To-
ARRIVE IN NOCALES sunday
General G. P. Summerall To Inspect
Army Posts In This State
Beginning Today

uished visitor
Colonel Shipp, commanding Off
Ger of Camp Little, will meet Gen
eral Sumnerall at Douglas today
and accompany him to Fort Hua-
chuca, where an inspection will be
held tomorrow and then escort his
chief to Camp Little Sunday. There
will be generl inspection Of the 10
cal post beginning at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning. General Sumnerall
will then take dinner with Colonel
Shipp at the 1atter's home and the
reception will be held some time
in the evening, the hour to be fix
ed in accordance with the generals
wishes.
General Summerall will leave No
gales about 9 o'clock Sunday night
by automobile and catch the night
train at Tucson for Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
Rv WILLIAM TURNBOW

By WILLIAM TURNBOW
United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., July TO-
U.Po-An amendment to the
state constitution, which would
classify highways of Arizona, in
crease the motor fuel tax from
four to five cents, and provide
for bond issue of S10,0O0,O0O
for road work, will be submitted
to voters at the general election
in November.
The plan, drawn up by w. w
Lane, state highway engineer, ano
destined to give this state, in the
opinion of state highway officials