davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial
Cough Is Gone,

Her prompt relief from asthma
and severe bronchial coughs is de-
scribed in letter by Mrs. E. j..
Balm, 1902 w. Vermont ST., Indian
apolis, Ind. She says:
az had bronchial asthma and was so
weak it just seemed 1 would drop at
every step. I couldn't sleep at night:
When / would lie down it seemed |
would smother to death. Since taking
Nacor, every symptom of asthma has
left me- and I did not have bad cold
or cough all winter"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and
booklet of vital information will be
sent free by NacOr Medicine Co, 4OS
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Call
or write for this free information, and
find out how thousands have found
lasting relief-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles, recovered by
police, belong to:
James Middleton. AL West Nc
Carly street. Ford coupe, found in
front of 919 Maple street.
Chevrolet, 1880, found in rear Of
1903 North Talbot avenue.
Ford sedan, 125-179, found at 231
Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
SOVIET BAN ON
RELIGION DRAWS
AMERICANS IRE
Hoover Is Asked to Take
Action Against PerSe-
CutionS.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. ia nation
wide protest against the Suppress
sion Of the Christian religion in
Soviet Russia today had extended
its influence to President Hoover
in a letter from the American
committee on religious rights and
minorities.
Arthur j. Brown, president of
that organization, has written to
the President protesting against the
denial of the right "of religious
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Washington. Lincoln Honored

Tribute was paid to Washington
and Lincoln at a meeting of Ben
Harrison camp, No. $50, Sons of
Union Veterans, at Ft. Friendly, 512
North Illinois street, Tuesday night.
Thomas A. Daily, attorney, and
Frank Huston discussed lives of the
two great Americans.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

Every woman win want a
pair of these fine quality
felt slippers, in blue. rose,
green and lavender. The
soft cushion soles are IN
deed q real comfort. All
sizes.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

Arthur Murray, noted Instructor in
ballroom dancing, today tells how to
dance "The Breakaway." This is the fifth
of series of articles on stepping in
Style" which he is writing for The
Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
SUMS ECLIPSE
TO Be SHOT BY
PLANE CAMERA
California Scientists Hope
TO Get Best Pictures
of Phenomenon.
By OTIS T. CARTWRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-As
certain portion of California is
darkened, darker than midnight,
for one brief moment on April 28,
two men VIII be working Ike mad
10000 feet above the earth to take
pictures of the sun.
Those men, scientists from the
Lick observatory near San Jose,
Cal, plan to photograph the total
eclipse Of the sun on that day for
the benefit Of science.
1t is a feat never before at
tempted by man, and if successful,
is expected to provide Lick obServa-
tory with some of the best records
ever made Of an eclipse of the sun.
To Use Powerful Plane
The effort will be made in a high
powered cabin airplane, capable of
attaining an altitude Of $4,000 feet
or more.
The interior win be equipped
with the latest of telescope photo
graphic devices perfected for the
taking of pictures of bodies in the
heavens.
Or. H. NJ. JefTers will be the pho
tographer, and his plane will be
piloted by an expert flier.
Above Napa Valley
Although DR.. JefferS is a qualified
pilot he will be too busy shooting
pictures of the eclipse to give any
thoughts to controls of the flying
ship
The attempt will be made in the
rarified atmosphere two miles or
more above the Napa valley, accord
ing to DR.. r. G.. Aitkens, one of the
directors of the observatory.
The total eclipse of the sun, which
will not last more than sixty to
eighty seconds, scientists believe,
will only be visible from certain
points in north central California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

a bandits had been captured and
4 OF these were executed by the
rangers.
"A list OF the atrocities and out
RACES committed by bandits during
those hectic days could continue
for pages. the dead mounting into
large figures, both Americans and
Mexicans.
The situation was finally under
control. and the bandits. finding
themselves unwelcome on either
the Mexican or the American side
Of the river. vanished. or returned
to a more peaceful life. Since their
early bandit troubles were mutual.
the friendship now existing between
Matamoros and Brownsville people
is seen to have had an early start.
Things were quiet at last. troops
were allowed TO return 10 their
original camps. and life settled
down to a dull routine.
The Valley began 70 grow rapidly.
and the country, young as II was.
soon forgot the bloody days OF
strife and conflict.
Hundreds are stu living here who
recall the days wildly -. but they
don't talk about them much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

and the lower border not many
years ago. Thousands Of native VAL
ley residents remember the bandit
trouble on the border. and the
bloody fights between wandering
bands Of plundering, numbering
bandits and the Texas Rangers.
The Rangers were later aided by
militia and regulars.
Natives can tell CORY tales OF the
DAYS Of the bold border bandits.
They can tell Of a day when be-
tween fifteen and twenty dead,
bloody and d~isfigured men were
stretched out in the city market,
with flies swarming around them.
Dead Are Burned
They can tell Of fights in Mata-
moros where the dead were left
where they had fallen, and how
thieves, during the night. would cut
fingers from them in order to OBJ
tain rings and other jewelry.
They remember when the dead
and dying were so numerous after
n of the battles that none were
buried decently. but all were piled
in a huge pyramid and burned, the
stencil penetrating for miles.
They tell stories Of how citizens
from Brownsville used 70 climb onto
the roof Of the old Miller hotel and
watch the fights from there. lodging
occasional spurts Of cement and
brick when a bullet would hit and
scatter it.
They recall the days when every
one carried a gun for protection.
and tel OF the nights when men OF
the families stayed awake all night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
R~ayrnondville Plant
Manufacturing Ice

RAYMONDVILLE. April Sat-
urday, another new business open
ed its doors in Raymondville. the
Raymondville Ice Plant. owned and
operated by r. III. Hill and J. -.
Morton OF Harrington and Browns
vile. The new ice plant will be
managed by Kirk Holdsworth. Ice
will be manufactured from pure
distilled water and the plant will
have a capacity OF thirty tons.
The first cake of ice was made
Saturday morning and contained
a large basket OF flowers and was
purchased by the First National
bank and placed on display In
front Of the bank.
The plant was opened for the
inspection " visitors at ten o'clock
n the morning and all day there
was a steady stream Of interested
friends looking over the various
steps In the manufacture OF ice.
Refreshments wer served during
the day and special prices were
made on all ice sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

through Raynondville 70 the gov
eminent inspector and are then be-
ing loaded into the long line 0f
refrigerator ears ready to be ship
ped to all part Of the United
States.
The first solid car or the onions
moved out OF Raymondvilie last
week, the first being shipped hy
=. u. Williams, San Perlita.
Today the price was good, SITS
to $3.50 per crate and the report
Is that the market Is looking I'D
and the price will be better tor a
few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

and slept in the front yard, guarding
their women and children from pos
sible attacks.
The rumble OF artillery. the clat-
ter Of horses as the cavalry dash
to a fight, the thump-thump Of the
marching feet as the infantry fol-
low them at the double quick-these
are all memories retained by native
border citizens.
1t is best to start at the beginning
and tell the story in chronological
order.
The trouble began in the center
Of another nation. hundreds OF miles
away.
Printed History Recounted
Frank Cushman Pierce, in his
Brief History OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley" tells of the origin
of the trouble as follows:
"On February 8, 1918. the students
at the Chapultepec Military Acad-
envy rushed through the streets Of
Mexico City. headed by Mondragon,
an erstwhile professor in the military
school and a man Of some note as
a soldier.
They liberated Felix Diaz and
Bernardo Reyes and then attacked
the National Palace in which Ma
dero was housed. Through treach-
cry. Madero was taken captive, Ber-
naEdo Reyes being killed in one OF
the melees.
ION the 18th. Gen. Victoriano
Huerta. an old comrade Of Gen. Por-
firio Diaz, was proclaimed president
of Mexico. On the 22nd, Madero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
Herald Writer Gathers Data
Telling of Stirring Time
By JACK %RUTLEDGE

Keep your light out tonight. The bandits are but a few miles outside
OF the city limits and are planning to attack Brownsville when it is
dark"
The West Brownsville school is a dangerous place to allow the chill
dren to attend. 1t is too close to the light and water plant, which is
always raided first"
How many thousand soldiers III stationed here?"
Keep off the Military road. It's too close to the river, and the bandits
will get you"
Il saw two men killed this afternoon. Shot through the head"
Such remarks. warnings, and questions we're common in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06

The engineer. III. II. Kendall. died
with his hand on the throttle,
pinned beneath his cab and scald-
ed TO death. r. Woodall, fireman,
was painfully burned.
BY 10 o'clock the next morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
RAYMONDVILLE
ONIONS MOVE
Truck Loads Being Made
Ready for Shipment
Over Nation
Especial ' The He-aldl

Especial NJ The HeraIdl
RAYMONDVILLE, April s. The
onion movement has started full
swing In Ravmondville and vicinity
and hundreds OF acres OF onions
have been pulled and are waiting
for the clippers and packers. Truck
load after truckload are passing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
TELL A LIE

You = to have plenty OF in
telligence for 6 man In your posi-
ton" sneered a barrister, crossex-
aiming a witness.
If l wasn't Oh oath. I'd return
the compliment, replied the wit
neSS.-Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06
GOOD INVESTMENT

Saxophonlst: I wish I had money
and i would play another note
On the saxOphune-
Neighbor: I wish I had money
7 would give It 20 vou.-PageS
Gales YVerdOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-06


Railway Burned
The railroad bridge south Of Sc
bastian was burned July IS In an
attempt to wreck the train, which
was warned IN time.
Private Q. w. Mcclure. 18th cav
airy. was killed in a skirmish Aug
ust 2.
"A. L. Austin and his son Charles.
Sebastian. were captured by bandits
and shot. Another youth. named
Willard. was also captured but al
lowed to escape.
"A band Of men shot and wounded
Sonny Huff ~ miles from Browns
vile, August z.
"A total OF five outlaws were killed
and others were badly wounded in
a battle 20 miles north Of Browns
vile when a force Of sixty bandits
tangled with some cavalrymen and
rangers under Sheriff Vann, Capt
j. NJ. Fox. Adjutant Gen. Henry
Jutchings. and Capt. H. l.. Ransom.
During the battle Gordon Hill, Sam
Robertson and 3 others arrived on
a gasoline truck from Harrington in
time to assist in the battle.
A railroad bridge ~ miles north
Of Brownsville was burned August
20.
A story Is told or how a Mexican
recognized a benefactOr and saved
his life during one Of the raids.
"A band Of 80 armed Mexicans APP
peared at the second lift pumping
plant OF the Los FresnoS canal COM
pany about Il miles north OF this
city and 6 miles east of San Benito.
They took as prisoners a Mr.. Dodd,
MIR. Smith and Mr.. Donaldson, with
intent TO execute them. They
marched their prisoners TO an old
resaca and there shot Smith and
Donaldson through the head and
body. They meant to shoot Dodd,
but one OF the men remembered
that he had aided a Villista who
had been wounded in the Matamor-
Os battle, and Dodd's life was spar
cd.
Ears Cut Off
"A grueSome incident occurred
September "a. 1915. During q battle,
in which one American, Private
Henry Stubblefield was killed and
Pvt. Kennedy injured. a soldier BY
the name Of Richard y. johnson
was captured by Mexican bandits.
First. Johnson's ears we're cut OIL,
and then his head decapitated. his
head being displayed on q pike
later.
Kennedy defended himself against
SO bandits after Stubblefield was
Eilled. waiting for achievements
that finally arrived and saved MS
life.
The bandits we're routed and
several killed.
On oct. Is the southbound ~. ~
q q M. passenger train was oe-
rallied six miles north Of Brownsville
bv so Mexican bandits who mao
drawn all the spikes and fisnplates
connecting two parallel rails VIII
! rtrjp az barbed wire fence, wrap
ned in the hide OF a COW they nad
recently killed, the bandits builea
the rails from under the train as II
sped past. u.r
on the train we're John Kleiner.
Or s. G. Mccain, Harry Wallis ano
others well know min BROWNSVILLE.
Three soldiers. McBee, Brashear and
Laymond, were approached ana
shot at, McBee being instantly
killed, the other two surviving.
Friendship Engendered
The engineer. III. II. Kendall. died
with his hand on the throttle,
pinned beneath his cab and scald-
ed TO death. r. Woodall, fireman,
was painfully burned.
BY 10 o'clock the next morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
PLOT TO AID BOND
FL0TAT|ON IS SEEN
Representative MCFadden
Asserts Allies Trick U. S.
on Preparations.
By the Associated prens.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Representa-
tive Louis T. McFadden of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman Of the House commit
tee on banking, yesterday charged that
International bankers had brought
great American news agencies" under
the control of foreign interests for the
purpose of misleading the American
public on the subject of German repa-
rationS. He did not mention any
agency by name.
Addressing members of the Govern
ment Club in the Hotel Astor, he said
that unless the State Department GER
titled the legality of the issue of repara-
tons bonds soon to be floated here he
would introduce a bill to forbid their
sale in the United States.
He charged that the influence of
these powerful financiers had also per-
meated the policies of American pub
fishing houses so that books and weekly
to mislead the American public, and
to exclude from their pages authentic
information upon the subject of Ger
man reparations and the movements Of
European diplomacy"
The Young plan, which led to the
foundation of the International Bank
that will float the bonds, he said. is
the elimination of 10 years of secret
diplomacy, that was effected with the
"connivance of the international bank
erS of New York"
Mr.. McFadden contended the Inter-
national Bank contains seeds of future
war in which a united EUROPE would be
arrayed against the United States. I'm
proportion as the United States in
creases its holdings of German bonds"
he said, the allied governments de-
crease their holdings of them, for it is
from the allied governments that the
American investors buy the bonds"
He then suggested that in time the
allied governments might have received
reparations in full, while the United
States was still demanding payment
of annuities by Germany" and that the
bank relieves the "alltes of the financial
responsibility OF collections of reparation
debts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Thousands of farmers who have bean
engaged In the forests of Finland dIr-
ing the Winter are now returning TO the
fields, '-'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Glasses in carpentry, masonry and
other subjects have been opened in
Oartmoor Prison, England, and some
inmates are permitted to take lessons by
correspondence in other subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
O11aint Acres Nurseries

on the Silver Spring CoIesyille pike.
Choice plants at attractive prices Pink
doEwood pink magnolia, Japanese RED ma
Die, crepe myrtle, towering cherries, flower
Ing crabs, Rosters blue spruce, eversreens.
trees. azaieas, rhododendrons. etc. Very
low price on privet hedge. Drive out any
Aav OnIy 4 miles from the District. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Will Rogers
Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April 8.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April 8.
First London dispatch said we
were to sink three ships and Eng
land five. Yesterday Hugh Gibson
over the radio said it's three apiece
now. thought that first was typo
graphical and not an English diplo-
matte error. He didn't mention
parity" the thing we went over to
get. That's one characteristic of our
country. We can get all lathering at
the time over some political cam
paign promise or some conference
pledge, but If the thing just drags
along long enough we forget what 1t
was that was originally promised.
The short memories OF the Ameri-
can voter is what keeps our poll
ticians in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
PAUL DANA DIES AT II

Son of Famous Editor Succeeded
Father as Editor.
NEW YORK, April 8 (R.-Paul Dana,
S. . of the celebrated Charlie" A. Dana,
and editor in-chief of the New York Sun
from 1896 to 1902, died yesterday of
pneumonia. He was II years old.
AS the son of one of Americas great
est journalists, who also was editor and
part owner of the Sun, the younger
Dana had been reared in "the atmos-
phere OF journalistic tradition.
He was born in New York. He at
tended Harvard University and later
was graduated at Columbia Law School
in 1878 and admitted to the bar the
same year.
Dana's wife died in 1922. Surviving
are daughter, Janet, the wife of DR..
Warfield Longcope Of Baltimore: two
sons, Anderson and Duncan Dana, and
two sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

American radio sets are becoming
popular in CZechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Load
Furniture

from New York. Philadelphia. Richmond.
Va. Chicago, ILL.,. and Pittsburgh, Pa
Smiths Transfer Il Storage GO
ISiS u a. North S3A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
American Is Honored.

AmGTICHH IS EHUUUEUUs
The American engineer so honored
was DR.. Carl Ewald Grunsky of San
Francisco, past president of the So
ciety and president of the American
Engineering Council. Acting Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Plane Is Overturned,

BUENOS AIRES, April 8 GA tri-
motored plane, belonging to the New
York, Rio 81 Buenos Aires Air Line, en-
ployed between Santiago de Chile and
Buenos Aires. overturned yesterday In
the muddy ground when attempting to
land at the airdrome at Mandoza.
None of the seven passengers aboard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

BOAT NOTICE. -,
The new 17-foot Chris-Craft runabout Will
be here in few days. ..--,
We WATCH FOR THE ARRIVAL NOTICE.
sixnassenRer, 25-mile- per hour, all
mahogany boat for sl,295, and real CHRIS.
Craft ali the way through; Also see me
new Elco boat now on display and COM
piete line of OLD TOWN outboards and
Tris IS positively the finest boat display
aver shown in this part of the country:
WASHINGTON MOTOR BOAT SALES
AGENCY,
1874 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

nor the crew of the plane, was injured
put the machine was damaged and vas
unable to resume its flight to Buenos
Aires. ~''N"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
EX-OWNERS OF HARVEY'S
LOSERS IN $4,000 SUIT
Case Involving Death From Oysters
Arose in 1o26-Present Managers
in Charge Three Years.

The former proprietors of Harvey's
Restaurant, and not the present own
erS, are the defendants in a $4,000
damage suit verdict, growing out of the
death of Kenneth M. Smith after he
ate oysters in the restaurant in 1925,
which was upheld by the District Court
of Appeals yesterday.
A headline in The Star yesterday
stated "Harvey's Restaurant loses in
$4,000 suit"
Harvey's restaurant has been under
the present management for about three
years. The former proprietors have no
interest in the restaurant now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08
Special. NOTICE.

ACCIDENT WITNESSES-WILL PERSONS
particularly automobile operator, witness
Ing ACCIDENT on Penn nf neIoc aVg pm FRI
day. March Is, 1880. when white woman;
age about So; was struck oy F wit6 crom
elm g. Laws National Press BullolngZZ
CHAIRS FOR RENT-SUITABLE FOR BAN.
auets, receptions bridge parties LILIES OF new chairs
u iTSTT 5EI STATES STORAGE co. 4ls 10th
st. NV Metropolitan 1874 -
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
a eeii 8 ge4Sr !f Z rARMoN 4soS 4ist g.
LADIES SUITS, COATS. altered Iod re- a5d
rr e1u and Securely kept in cold storage
ALBERT, 1922 18TH st. NV
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SEoRGE HARDY, lilo Columbia I'd.
0 Uit e care S consderatOn and low cost e OF
1rGm ~, any YOUR iprotiem and we'll tell how
uch it, VIII cost and hoy long a II Tl 4so take
MAs EbHAF MF Permsnen 1 Bud9s
Viii WiSit be held at the once, 500 street NV
Nay 1890 at sao Ps f9 Open from
9m to S ! p.m lii eHERMANN H BERGMAN,
GIVE HER RING FOR EASTER Or 4
GOOD watch or a modern setting for that
oid-fashioned ring We have complete as
WI a ahansfA hsttishf Ehe n YOU
Snd noor. MARROW BLDG. Mfg. Jeweler and
Giamond Setter. Estab. 1892. ~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Il t. A 1i SPG,
insurance Association. for the
Of matter Of an ef sn 9
Scfbar husiness that may be properly brought
meeting vii 1 1soh he l5tS at st. the n SI
Wsshinston D C.. on Tuesday, April 49,
1880 at IL o ciocA CHARLES p FORD.
G M BUGNIAZET.
II H. BROACH.
VIM KELLY.
Trmc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-08

Peasants of Poland are complaining
that although they produce more than
before the World War low prices for
their products are keeping them on the
verge of poverty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Seen on Fifth Ave.
BY LOUISE DUNTLEY

With the return OF curls and friily
fe~rnininity. what more fitting than
that the poke bonnet OF Grand.
mothers day should force its way 70
the front rank OF fashion? Ii has.
only ia a modified form. And il GER
tainly is bound 10 be popular with
the bouffant styles which promise
10 play such a prominent role In the
mode OF the coming season. One
charming bonnie in this style was
actually faced with softly shirred
chiffon and trimmed with the pro.
verbal black velvet and roses OF the
mid-Victorian era. And IL was re
freshing and delightful
For Madame or Mam'seile who IN.
dulges in the soothing influence OF
La Nicotine. there has been designed
a dainty combination cigarette cas-,
and vanity. The top lifts disclosint
the powder, rouge and lipstick witt
a tiny mirror in the lid. But lift
up the second layer and one finds
room for about half a dozen OF the
soothing tubes.
Speaking OF jewelry. costume jew
elry Is still as popular as ever. The
only difference Is that each and every
day sees new and startling bits with
which to enhance the costume. For
instance. enamel plays a large part
I'm making this particular branch OF
fashion one OF appealing interest.
One can find a similar or contrast
ing color in this jewelry that win
blend perfectly with every costume.
And with the plain frock so much in
vogue. 1t lends q distinct note Of
chic.