davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
SQLONS LABOR
Under Birdie
Sixty Millions for Drouth
May Be Adopted
By Senate

WASHINGTON. Dec s-P-
Congress rushed forward rs reIie.
legislation tocay under a fresh warn
ing against too great Hberali-y with
the <rezszrys funds
O. top @ Secretary Melons dis
apprOzzl o. the PROJECT for paying
CT veterans compensation ceE-ifI-
Gates Senator Bo-zh- republican.
Icz1oL Te<-erd2- condemned rhf
rEe0ry that prosperity could be res
tered permanently ~ spending puo-
Ec rcnzT- Re termed X both fzIsE
aid vicious warning that With .
EEzsrzrrizI deficit n sight the Ecl-
- fE relee pEpcses vii hare "a
ere GU c. increased tzxex
H1zeEer. - voiced 10 dszpp-uEzl
C tie perczrz measures fer e.
ErCec fece-z1 pu1E- works ard
12rEER see1 HazA Eerelv UEzrz
try C kerr u -he Eirz-u- crr-
Ez-err with TIE er-e-EE1ry. ard that
t1E cEfcz- g met CT Increasing II
cr-ze tara -partcEz-fy u IL
E3E- hrz<kEz
A. $3.50 EE-E IL az <-44E
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49, rsrc<~e1 - TIE zgrIcZ--E
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E1aG rhe STATE -1zE accur rs
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1 z--Z- ErqT E TIE zrzp-
Ezz1nn 1E -s EE1E 6sp@-zE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
MODERN HOME

Did yO1 knox you can oUy .
home II restricted Rlse-xlde
Park today for less money and
better terms thar any future
day II BroEnSyIlle2
Five and Six-rOcm homes. u
ira modern convenience. loczt-
ed IL the nearest restricted dis
frlc- TO the heart OF B-0E1s-
vile
CALL ". NJ EGAE. Phore as oE
I205-W. Office. RiTsrs56e Drive.
Riverside PARK
E-1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Trees Seeds & Plants
Livestock & Poultry

STARED CHICKS che to for
seeks Cd al pz-e5-5d fo-cEzrE
1-eecs- White LsehZE Rhode Is
AID Re6S. Barred Rockx- White
Wyz160r-es P-lced reasonable
Ca1Eon County Ch1cks-1A Boz =.
u Fe-l2 Texas T-l5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

1T CeELz p-T -zse-S - rae
S1z1e cnLezH CT EEzcL1-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Announcement
AUTOS FOE SALE

FAVE SOsEE Fz-zzH tractors and
10-10 TRACTOR sale G. --z1e Soze
good hesv EulES and farm E-1R-
mems Fz-ey Trading Co. lis ~
BEEl St HzTEngen ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

BARGATNS-%eE 6-roon @-stcrT
St-cA ho1se. ? baths Also 5-roo1
English STucco cottage 81 ac-1lrs-
O1en f0r inspection Sunday. 1l3
and pit F5cr- Avenue. IN beautiful
Los EhzncE See Mrs Eli1Cr Sell
e-S. a21 jefferson. PhoEe SLOW
J-56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

FOR SAIE-LoS sGzI30. Tsv-or 0s-
tween lz-h and 18th Apply S-i-sS
Castillo coEL- Ts-lor, 1stn-
I-I56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
AGENTS NOTICE

VIII make sales contract with
responsible developer st low prize
and good terms q five hundred
acres good fruit and vese-ah-e
land. On -rzILozd and paving
Write O. phone c. Z Swallow <
Co. Alamo. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Miss Adtaker. RenOunceS Thrift


Tn late Theodore Rosuhd defined THRIFT -naeIsea H<n1nr~ "a axmzam - -
same te bromide T-ap penn saved is a pry earned Mg d@ ~ nma m@9 Tm -
power Of money i IN what 1t purchases OF whn good h - Mom1na Ga1M - ~ mlA3 INV n 80
hn So[ " are GEushH me G-nprne OF SAVING o~re ~ hH- Lie hA4
nnng from flower to lowers nhenngn the sweetness hn b. mynx presses - AnwHa u@m44 So
HONEY Alas sn most admirable that he tk and EA%-hn Ter WHOM nm hw h-a n
his noneGs instinct he Ee 50 that others can Md Te - rmmMr - N
what the Ad difference Is between THRIFT and SAVING
lam azomdedH n many uneqmld0 p%rmnz nmnR m ~ wmm ur Em~Mm "a
people are = about investing l. IN the cr1nA pnnr4 m nmmnn ul -E I m~H m mnAm
i'm TO buy II real huE-oeodMz HORSE sESE 10 hn 40 - 80 80 - 49,
elf den many xaht BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES hn are nF 81 hm mm mM -
ne ALAAI = Just ncnd the nG-- czamN ~ hE Lned Sla IN - tm amm AmAmF
oxsy EEeE importance VII dEub the PROSPERIT na A. an m~puuA4m w ~ e. CE8Mv
AND EFEL0PLENF Of orr COISTRN Take the denmm 81 mm M nm KRW M - M4
dents l1szlE- GHPe his words v+h hoops OF steel and SPEND HTELLMGEATR- - mmA &c.,
cEe THRIFTY
Ys or BUSHES OPF0ErINlTHx
rs ADTAKEK
In Thrift In Business Is Liberal ard Intelligent Spending Herald Ads ar Thhy
Profitable Expenditures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Fresh Mich Cows

Sale g. Far G-ou15z HARM
Ez1- Texas Dec Sri 70 @ =
We ara c-c<1Z CT Cur s-h CO..
S1-e-1 o. good co.'s and -e
think this shipment : " far
TIE be<- then al The
greater part q thee COWS VII
gre f-cn four 20 SIX gallons
each pr day Nearly 81 C
than are fresh With tnsr
czfTes hT side balance to fresh
e Z a very fer GzTS Come
% the sale II u want q real
~ 8 II La-z17 ard Scn-
0EEz-S. FoEt Worth Texas
j..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Business Opportunities

REPRESENTA- VI Of local CON-
pany invites mall ~inTesrorz- 5000
VIII handle Unique plan paying
dividends n short term periods o.
three months III investors receive
company's bonded guarantee Write
Box J-61 Herald J-67
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

CAN TAKE TWO passengers . IL
-cr-n IS Ezra EeT TEE- r1r part
q epezse< Leave Dece-1e- 18th
A66-eSs CT cal Santa Nara EGcE1
SE--z Nara Teas III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

GORDON. Seb- Dec SEF-IylE
HUI. q rznche-. found the fron.
end OF a mile more dangerous thar
RE rear While he was trying tc
htdie one the animal lit off one q.
lis fingers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
Real Estate
CHOICE GROVE

a combination orange and
grapefruit Grove zt outside OF
the CRY limits q Brownsville
with under ground irrigation.
CITY va-e-. electricity. paved
roadway. = restricted district
No fat rate bond tax nor drain
are tax Optional three years
care Inc best investment II
the RIO GEz16e Valley For
prices and te-r- cal W. NJ
EEz1- phone rs on 17r7-E.
horze Riverside Park = O
Box 14 B-0--svII E-z49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
NOmad Traders Say
MeteOrite Killed $50
Reindeer in Siberia

BY the Associated Press.
PETROPAVLOVSK- ON-KAM-
CHATKA, Siberia.-A nomad
tribe Of native "Koryaks." who
arrived here to swap furs for
clothing and ammunition. re-
port that a few months ago a
gigantic meteorite struck the
northern part of Peniinskoe dis
trict in the vicinity of the River
Pal and killed $50 of their rein
deer.
The meteorite went deep into
the frozen ground, forming a
small lake.
The fall of the "scorching
devil" terrified the "Koryaks" to
such an extent that they drove
their herds of reindeer over 200
miles of frozen tundra before
venturing to pitch camp. Even
now they cannot be tempted to
approach the vicinity of the
devils lake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
France Rejects Auto Rule.

After trial of two years France has
just rejected the priority to vehicles
on the right" rule in its highway regu-
lations. 1t was found that the rule
p--ced great national highways on the
same plane as country lanes when two
such roads intersected, and therefore
tended to slow down main-road trafic.
Another new important road regulation
is to the effect that all motor vehicles
must be fitted with appliances capable
of lighting the road for at least 1923 feet
and dimming the glare without ceasing
TO give SUFFICIENT light when meeting
other road users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Dozens of Dining Suites
Specially Priced

Elegantly designed Grand
Rapids made Dining Suite
with two.drawer linen chest
and 8.ft. extension GIOS
table; ten pieces. %T>O
Grand Rapids made Dining
Suite of Elizabethan inf1u.
ence; ten pieces, in @QOS
walnut chiefly 49,. ~O/O
Dining Suite of modern de.
sign with closed china cabi.
net and in. beautiful @1OS
woods; ten pieces. RT/O
Ten.piece Dining Suite with
beautifully matched walnut
veneers, Grand Rapids made,
two armchairs, 8.ft. @SOE
extension, table -. %OSO
Dinette Suite Of Z pieces in
walnut and gumwoOd with 40.
inch buffet, china, G7OS
table and. 4 chairs. ~A@O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Oregon to Spend SOS. 500. 900.

SALEM. Ore. January 4 (P).-Ore-
gon will spend S29. 500, 900 on public i'm
proements during 1880, Gov. A. w. Nor
blad stated today in a message prepared
in connection with President Hoover's
recent appeal for a general speeding up
of Federal, State, county and municipal
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Knowing the Best Time to Purchase
Has Saued Many a Family Many Dollar

Many family the things it needs and has money
left over simply by watching for advantageous offer
ings At this time-after the holidays-these
families who need good furniture will
get it here at savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Ten.piece Dining Suite Of
walnut and gumwood with 80.
inch buffet and two @1S0
armchairs ......... UAOO
Cood.looking Dining Suite in
walnut and gumwood with 6.
It. extension table; GCCE
ten pieces complete. %ASO
Dining Suite Of William and
Mary type in walnut prin-
cipally, with 66.inch GCOS
buffet; ten pieces. ~S/O
Grand Rapids made Dining
Suite beautified with choice
grains of walnut;
ten pieces Of 18th GQOS
Century motif 50. PO/O
EARLY English.type Dining
Suite with carving and in a
besuti ul walnut and gum.
northumberland
dull finish; ten GIOS
pieces ....... y H/O
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CURB LEADERS, HIT
 NEW LOWS TODAY
Efforts to Rally List Serve to Dull Trading

New York, Sept. 30 Pl-A ctive selling sent most of the curb mar llet leaders to new lows for the year today. Vigorous efforts to rally the list served chiefly to dull the trading. for the recoveries were small and weakly held.
 Declines in the utilities held most ly to point or so, but losses of even these comparatively small pro- portions were sufficient to push the prominent members of the group to fresh minimums. Electric Bond and Share broke below 65 and American Super Power slipped under IS, both to new lows.
 Niagara Hudson, American and Foreign Power Warrants and Mid dlewest Utilities gave a similar per- formance.
 Pressure was again directed diana, Gulf, Vacuum and 1nterna- tional Petrolum, dipped to new min imums before finding support. Cos den was firm, on denial of unfavor- able rumors affecting the company. Vacuum was fairly steady but slid below IS, it's previous resistance point. Cities Service sagged a major fraction. Specialties and industrials were favorite selling targets and new lows in the group were numerous. American Aluminium recovered a 10 point drop but there was little re- covery from to point declines in Anglo Chilean Nitrate, Ford Motor of Canada A." Driver Harris, Deere and Newmont Mining, Fokker. Mead Johnson. Noranda and Ford of Eng land were firmer. Investment hold ing company's issues were weakened. United Founders was particularly soft
 Call money renewed on the curb at 2is per cent. The hardening of the rate reflected loan calling to meet October 1 obligations which include heavy dividend and interest disburse- mentA
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Deaths
Mrs. Nellie RyszkicWicz

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Ryszkiewicz, aged 4S, of S1 Sey- mour street, who died Saturday, were held at Holy Cross church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Stephen Bart koWski, pastor, Rev. Victor Pias- kowski was deacon and Rev. John Petrus, chaplain of the Polish or phanage, was sub-deacon.
 A large delegation of Sisters of the Rosary and Knights of Boleslaus the Great society of the church at- tended the obsequies in body.
 At the offertory of the mass Miss Sophie Juchniewicz sang Pie Jesu' and at the conclusion she rendered Flee As a Bird" As the casket was borne from the church Organ ist Zigmunt Stanowski played Grieg's funeral march.
 The pail bearers, members of the Knights of Boleslaus the Great so- ciety. were Frank Monkiewicz. John Cziker, Joseph Marszalek, Walter kachnowski. Victor Rymza and Stanley klonski
 Rev. Father Bartkowski, assisted by Rev. Father Piaskowski and Rev. Father Petrus, conducted the com- initial services at. the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
COAST GUARDS FIRE AT
 FLEEING RUM RUNNERS
Dozen Men Escape in Hail of Bullets
 
 at Newport Beacli-$25,0 ,0O0 Cargo Seized.

Newport k, l.. Sept. 30 (UP)- Coast Guards fired 100 shots today when they surprised a dozen rum smugglers at Newport Beach and seized assorted imported liquors valued at $25,000.
 The rum runners, none of whom was believed to have been wounded, escaped in automobiles.
 Surfman William Brindle of the Coast Guards suffered leg injury when he leaped onto the running board of one of the departing ma chimes and was dragged several yards.
 Captain Ellsworth Latham and four other Coast Guards from the Brentons Reef station had been tipped" regarding plans for a big liquor landing at Newport Beach this morning.
 They concealed themselves near the beach and waited until two rum boats had appeared. After the con- traband' had been landed, Captain Latham and his men emerged from their hiding places and called for the rum smugglers to surrender. It was estimated that Coast Guards fired 100 shots when the rum run- nsrs rushed for waiting automobiles and sped away.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
DEMAND FOR FIXED
 INCOMES APPEARS
Session More Active Than Any Other for Months

New York, Sept. 30 LP-The bond market gave increased evidence tc- i day of the strong demand for fixed surpassed any session in several months, domestic bonds continued to advance and the response of rail- road obligations to the inquiry was especially marked.
 The market, however, was not uniform, selling continued to domin- ate the trend of many foreign and some domestic issues whose price trend is fairly well synchronized with business conditions.
 The large reservoir of funds avail able for investment will be swelled by October 1 interest and dividends of approximately three quarters of a billion dollars and some of the in creased activity today was attributed to that prospect. In addition the volume of new offerings was small, amounting to about $2,500,O0O, chief of which was the Montreal Tram ways s2,000,Oo0 5 per cent bond issue.
 The 1 1-2 per cent renewal rate for call loans yesterda yproved a one day phenomenon, being ad- vanced to per cent today. But there was a feeling in financial cir cles that the 1 1-2 per cent rate might reoccur periodically during the next few months. So far as the bond market is concerned call money rates are a favorable factor in diverting bank funds from the call money market into bonds.
 Bond investments of member banks reporting to the federal re- serve board showed a $15, 100000 ad- vance during the week ended Sept 26. Buying by financial institutions has been a major factor in the strong showing of the highest type of investment issues.
 Indicating that the supply of the highest type of domestic obligations is now small, the most marked ad- vances of late have been in less ac- tive and lesser grade issues. New | l Transcvontinental Short Line 1st As, Canadian National Railways 41as. | Morris and Essex 3hs, and Mon- tana Power 5s. Goodrich 611 IS, East Cuba Sugar 6 1ss, and St. Paul ad- Justment 5s, a convertible issue, registered new lows for the year. Peruvian bonds, whose weakness was the feature of foreign issues yesterday, steadied following denial of reports that the Peruvian gov ernment might default on interest payments due tomorrow. Peruvian Gs of 1860 recovered a good portion 1 of it's loss and the Is, off 14 points yesterday turned upward. Chilean bonds were soft and Bolivian Is registered a new years low on a loss of several points. German and Italian bonds continued downward, although prices were within small fractions of the previous close.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
COMMITTEE GIVES
 RAILROAD REPORT
New England Governors Recom-
 mend Action on Rates

Boston, Sept. 30 LP)-The New England governors railroad com mittee had made public today a pre- liminary report which recommend cd concerted action to protect New England against the present rate making policy of the interstate com merce commission. Several phases of the committees work has not yet been finished.
 The present policy of the inter- the rate structure on mileage inr stead of the old hit or miss basis of free, competition and varying re- gional conditions was discussed in a section of the report 25 pages long.
 Raised Class Rates.
 The conclusion was drawn that while this policy gave dhe local manufacturers "a greater degree of advantage in the local New Eng land market" it raised, in most cases, the trunk line class rates into and out of New England. The com- mittee said that the tendency was to raise rates on manufa ctured articles SO lower rates could be ap- piled to agricultural articles and to minimize the lower costs of water transportation.
 . These tendencies" the commit tee said, "are unquestionably ad- verse to the future welfare of New England commerce and industry"
 The committee recommended the creation of an all New England traffic organization, supported by direct appropriations from the six
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CRIMSON ATTACKS
 BANQUET SEATING
(Continued From First PageC

group of performers making a stage entrance in their dinner jackets, eat ing almost as a lesson in manners to the herd seated in the pit, and then making an exit which gave the 250 odd members the signal that the show was over, and that they could leave the room.
 What good did the undemocratic display of starched laundry of re- spectable citizenry, of distinguished faculty bring to the students? Ob- viously, the whole house should;>by canons of good taste, and to achieve its avowed object, attain unity of dress and eating level.
 'The matter of dress and high and low table are perhaps details, but they are details that disclose a principle which is not in accord with the principles of the house plan as they have been explained time after time by President Lowell and var ious other officers of the university.
 How much better, more natural, more reasonable, how much less of fensive, less suited, less grotesque. would it have been for everybody to the same floor, with at least an out ward show of the equality, democ- racy and sense of inter-relation which are to be part of the house plan"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Bernard F. MOffitt

Funeral services for Bernard F. Moffitt, aged AS, of S2 Pennington avenue, who died Saturday, were held this morning at o'clock at | St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was the .celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, was deacon and Rev. John T. Connor was sub deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Grieg's funeral march. Mrs. Mary T. Creap sang "Salve Regina at the offertory of the mass and at the communion she rendered "The Old Rugged Cross" At the conclu- sion Mrs. Crean sang Abide With Me- apd as the caslet was borne from the church Organist Crean played Chopin's funeral march.
 The pail bearers were Howard Brady Joseph Brady Benjamin, Thomas and Cyril Curtin and Her bert Aneer.
 Rev. Father Connor read the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

New England states and with the lacking of the state governments, the New England railroads and the various industriai traffic organiza- tons.
 Holdings Increased
 While detailed information con- corning the present ownership of New England roads has not been completed, the committee has been informed, the report said, that the Pennsylvania railroad the Pennroad corporation, a holding company af- filiated with the Pennsylvania, had increased their holdings of New York, New Haven and Hartford company stock since April last.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

and suggested the proceeds be turn ed into the welfare fund.
 Mayor Quigley said there remains only s3S,000 of the welfare depart ment's fund of $1OO, 900 and that the city must pay at least S10,500 a month for coal alone. Last month a total of s1,114 was spent paying rents to keep impoverished familiee from being 'evicted.
 Landlords Help
 Landlords are doing their bit the mayor said. In many cases where landlords own tenements of six fam lilies, only one family is paying rent. Apartments formerly renting for $55 and $50 month now are rent ing for S20 and s22 a month, he said.
 During the winter the city will need $25,00O a month to take care of needy families. There remains in the welfare department treasury now only enough for little more than month.
 We can get along without smooth roads. We can get along without a lot of things when people are ,n want" Mayor Quigley said.
 He concluded with the statement that he would be happy to receive suggestions.
 President O'Brien announced that he would call a meeting of the cluo welfare committee at once to ,see what the Lions club can do.
 A proposed outing at Hart's Pond at $5 per person was cancelled and it was voted to put the s4 over the cost of the lunch into the welfare fund.
 A suggestion that the luncheon price of $1.1O be increased to s1.25 and the 25 cents over the dollar be added to the fund was not acted upon. The adoption of this sugges- tion would deprive hotel walters of the 10 cent tip they now get for each luncheon.
 The offer of the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co. to supply trucks to gath CT clothing was accepted and the public will be asked to give all old clothes still fit for use to the fun l.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
VERA, COUNTESS
 CATHCART, WEDS
(Continued From First Page)

divorced Ter in 1921, naming. the Earl of Craven in the papers.
 The countess was denied admis- sion to the. United States in 1926 on the ground of moral turpitude." Later she was admitted and pro- duced a play written. by herself, Ashes of Love-" which failed.
 When the Earl of Cathcart died in London in 1927 the countess in- herited a trust fund giving her $2,- 500 a yea.
 Her 1>-year-old son Henry De Grey -Warter wasmarried secretly to an actress, Maybel Bowers Rean.
 Her 16-year- daughters en- gagement was announced year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Mrs. Delphine Vallires

Funeral services for Mrs. Delphine Vallires. ager 76, who died Satur- day night at her home, 96 Whiting street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev Joseph Rewinkle, pastor celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem.
 Miss Hilda Braunstein played Schubert's funeral march as the cas- ket was borne into the church. At the offertory Mrs. Matthias Rival sang Pie Jesu" and later she rem dered Sanctus and Benedictus. The Gregorian chant was played by Or garfst Braunstein at the communion and as the casket was borne from the church Mrs. Rival sang Some Sweet Day..
 The pail bearers were Joseph Ar bour, John Bergeron. Edward Co., quette, Al Silvian, Searle Routhier and Joseph Renault.
 Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Ford Gives $25O,OOO
 To Museum at M1inich

Oberammergau, Bavaria, Sept. 30 P(-Henry Ford has contributed 100000 marks (about $250,000) to the Deutsches museum at Munich, it was learned here today.
 The manufacturer, one of whose hobbies is his own museum, mean while is continuing interesting pur- chases for his private collection in- cluding a quaint old wagon from a farm near Stuttgart.
 He has posed for many snapshots, professional and amateur, and has given his autograph to almost all who have asked it.