davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Crowd of $4,000
Smashes Race Record

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS,
May 30-lP-With a record smash
ing crowd OF 165. 900 viewing the
spectacle, Billy Arnold, 23-year old
Chicagoan. was leading the 500-mile
automobile race at the indianapolis
motor speedway today when the
200-mile mark was reached.
Arnold had reeled off the 200
miles - l:57:28.9l averaging 1922
l43 miles an hour. William Shorty
Canton. OF Detroit was second, two
and a half miles behind the speed
ing Arnold. and Louie Schneider of
indianapolis, third.
Accidents and motor trouble had
knocked seventeen OF the original
thirty eight cars out Of the race at
the end of 200 miles.
Paul Marshall, mechanic in the
car which crashed into the wall
and left the track, died o. injuries
this afternoon. according to word
received at the track.
Cy Marshall. driver OF the car,
vas reported TO be suffering from
J fractured skull. His condition was
critical. The dead mechanic and
the driver were brothers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
CHICAGO SEWER
CHIEFS
$5,000,0 600 Conspiracy To
Defraud District
Is Charged

CHICAGO, May 30.-P-Cap-
Eases were out today for the arrest
Of ten political leaders. indicted in
connection with the Sanitary Dis
trict Board investigation started a
year ago.
A single true bill containing
nine counts named all ten defend
ants and charged general cons
piracy to defraud the district of
sums aggregating $5.000.0 900.
Among those indicted by the
special grand jury last night were
three names for the first time
Edward j. Kelly, president of the
South Park Board and former chief
engineer Of the Sanitary district;
Martin Edelstein, former manager
Of the Real Estate Department Of the
District; John T. Miller, former
head Of the department Of the
plants and structures Of the Dis
trict.
The other seven we're Timothy J..
Grove, Democratic leader and
former president OF the board;
James NJ. Whalen and John j..
Touhy, Democratic trustees; Frank
J. Link, Republican trustee Of the
Deneen faction: John <. Lawlor
and August w. Miller. Republican
trustees of the Crow-Thompson
faction, and Timothy L. Connolly,
former purchasing agent for the
district. These sever we're named
also in the original indictments
returned last month.
Bond was set at $4,000 each BY
Chief Justice Denis j. Normoyle OF
the Criminal Court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Odd Fellows Work
For Degree Contest

SAN BENITO. May 29.-5an
Benito Odd Fellows have been con-
centrating on degree work in pre-
paration for the contests 20 be held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Flood Aid Asked

ALEXANDRIA, La, May 30-tPl
An emergency call for funds to
relieve 10000 TO $4,000 persons driven
from their homes by the Fed river
flood in Na7chitoches. Red River and
Grant parishes Of Louisiana was
issued today by Dr.. c. Cottingham.
chairman Of the Rapides chapter
Of the American Red Cross. Suf-
fering was described in the maroon
ed sections as acute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Federal Action Seen
In Dentist Tarring

HAMMOND, La. May 30-LPl-
Attorneys for DR.. Sedgle L. Newsom
prominent Hammond dentist who
received a coat Of tar and feathers
last Monday because Of alleged
Intimacy with the wife OF Isaac q.
Starnes. well known merchant. will
confer Monday with United States
attorney Edmond r. Talbot. in New
Orleans. relative to possible federal
grand jury action in the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Two Confess Robbing
Oklahoma Station

DALLAS. May 30-P-Two men
arrested here yesterday have con-
fessed to Dallas officials "a having
robbed an oil station in Oklahoma
City and escaping in an automobile
after tying up a station attendant
with adhesive tape BY the side Of
a highway.
One Of the me was arrested at
a parking lot where he attempted
to sell the stolen car and the other
in a hotel room. Both were armed
and several rolls Of adhesive tape
were found in their belongings.
Oklahoma City officials have been
notified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Escaped Convicts
Caught i'm Robbery

WEATHERFORD. Tex. May 30.
-P-Cecil Jensen. given a life
term here in 1921 for the Staying
Of Jimmy McNeal. Fort Worth
service a driver. and Floyd Pettis.
sent up from Fort Worth. were
caught last night while attempting
10 rob a store at Dicey. near here.
Both escaped from the Peniten-
tiary a month ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
$65, 900 Bonds For
Is Held In Riot

DALLAS. Tex, May 30.-tP)-
Bonds totaling $4,000 have been
signed in Sherman for the thirteen
men held in jail here in connection
with the riot there May 9 and will
be presented TO Sheriff Hal Hood
some time Saturday. according TO
advices received by Attorneys here
for the prisoners.
Each Of the men are uncSr in
dictment in five cases. two for
arson. one for assault to murder.
one for burglary and one for riot
ing. The indictments were returned
as the result of the burning Of the
Courthouse at Sherman by a mob
which sought to lynch a negro
charged with attacking a white
woman.
The cases were sent here on a
change Of venue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Vivier Music Shop
To Open Saturday

The Vivier Music Shop will open
its doors to the public Saturday,
morning, according to Joe Vivier,
Jr.. Friday.
A complete stock Of Victor ra-
dos and monographs, as we'll as
records, has been received and is
being arranged today in preparation
for the opening tomorrow.
The Vivier music shop will oc-
cupy the building formerly occu-
pied BY the McCleary Music COM
pany. and Jesus Flores. once man.
ager Of McCleary's. will continue
in the same capacity with Mr.. vi
vier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
G. l.. Brown to Head
Harlingen Lions Club

HARLINGEN. May 30.-Holding
their club elections two weeks ahead
Of schedule. the local Lions club
selected O. Lorimer Brown. proni-
nent attorney, to the office OF presi-
dent.
E. o. Anglin was chosen first vice
president: M. d. Digger. Jr.. Sec
ond vice president: c. II. Hamilton
secretary; Joe Chaudoin, tail
twister; G. z. Henderson. Lion
tanner. DR.. George Il. Gallaher,
Henry Converse, Jr.. r. c.. Hall and
D. B. Meadows. directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

Tuesday at Raymondville TN cuunec-
ton with the Semi-anlual fMMRn-
ton OF the Valley Odd FeIl1K 90
Rebekahs Association. a~ccordanr u
p. r. Neiderjohn. secretary or the
local lodge.
An attendance or about $50 per-
sons Is expected at the Raymond
vile meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
INSPECT LINES

HARLINGEN. May BOD. D
Pace. Industrial commissioner or
ire Missouri Pacific Railway In
Houston and T. c. McCord. divi-
sional engineer Of Kingsville. are
In Harrington and other Valley
POINTS today on a regular tour OF
inspection OF Valley lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Today in Congress

Friday
Senate. In recess.
House: In recess.
THURSDAY
Senate: Discussed tariff bill.
Passed navy department appropri-
alton bill.
Senate Muscle Shoals bill to con-
ference.
Naval affairs committee received
testimony on London treaty.
House: Passed miscellaneous bills
sponsired by the foreign affairs
committee.
Military affairs committee con-
tinued hearings on Kahn bill TO
authorize construction Of 81. 500. 900
metal clad airship for army trans
port purposes.
Naval committee took additional
testimony Of a naval base on the
Pacific coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

To San AntOnio.-Harry Rinehart.
o. Alamo, left the local airport Fri
cay for San Antonio over the s.
A. T. lines.
Travelling BY Air.-B. II. Freeman,
OF San Antonio, left here by plane
Friday on a return TO San Antonio
after having visited in Brownsville
several days.
To New York.-Mrs. A. De Wohler.
Of Mazatlan, Mexico. left in a S.
A. T. plane today for New York,
where she will remain several weeks
on a visit. Mrs. DeWohler is max
ing the entire coast-to-coast trip
by plane.
Awnings-Let US estimate your
awnings. No obligation. South Tex
as Tent and Awning Co., sos w.
Elizabeth, phone Il75. Adv. IL.
To MexicO.-T. z. Gilmore and
D. G. Richardson, both Of Browns
vile, left the Municipal airport in
z Mexican Aviation company plane
Friday morning for Mexico City. :,
To Tejeria.-E. A. Cushman.
Brownsville, travelled to Tejeria. ".
G by air Friday. leaving Browns
vile early this morning.
Corpus Visitor.-E. II. Whitehead
ard W.. M. Mitchell, both Of Corpus
Christi and connected with the
South Texas Chamber OF Commerce.
arrived in Brownsville Thursday
night. and plan to remain IN the
city several days on business con-
nected with the chamber.
Leaves BrownSviIle.-Mrs. q. @.
De Sanchez. OF Mazatlan. left
Brownsville Friday morning by air
70 return to her home. Mrs. De
Sanchez is 70 years old, and said
Thursday that she would not travel
over the Brownsville : Mazatlan
route any other way than by plane.
She has been visiting her daughter
in Brownsville for several days.
DCessmaking-Mrs. Ridley Bar
rett, 235 Washington, telephone
GIL. Adv. i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
City Briefs

To San AntOnio.-Harry Rinehart,
o. Alamo, left the local airport Fri
Cay for San Antonio over the s.
A. T. lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 3o.-CP-
Cotton had q very quiet opening
owing to the general holiday over
the country. AS cables were lower
than due, first trades showed losses
OF ) TO 8 points, with July at 1919
and OCTOBER at 1888. There was
very little trading. and prices re-
NAMED practically unchanged from
the opening being supported by
private reports Of low temperatures
in the belt.
The cotton market was practical
w at a standstill all morning prices
showing n changes from the early
figures excepted July, which re-
covered ? points, trading at 1881.
There was talk of boil weevil
damage In Texas and a consider
able lot Of cotton land o~verfl5wed
in the Red River Valley.
At midsession the market was
very quiet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
ALSKA ASKED
 ID TAKE PART
 INCONVENIENCE
Gov. Parks Asked to Name Delegates to National
 Air Conference

The Territory has been invited to participate in a national aeronaut.c conference. called by the Depart ment of Comm~cce for December l6-17 in Washington, D. C., it was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks, who was asked by Act ing Secretary of Commerce Clar- ence M. Young to designate repre- sentatives for the meeting.
 All of the States and Territories and the aeronautical industry, as well as organizations affiliated with aeronautics, are expected to be represented. The conference will discuss mainly uniform aeronauti- cal laws and regulations with view of furthering uniformity of Federal. State and Municipal laws, regulations and practices.
 Five fundamental subjects are listed on the program as follows; Uniform basic regulatory State air laws: Adoption of Federal air traffic rules by the States and Territories fer the purpose of local enforce mont: Methods of local enforce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
HEAD HUNTERS
 ARE CAPTURED
Foremost Village of For mosan Savages Tak-
 en by Japanese

TOKYO, Nov. G. Accounts of the capture of Mahebo, foremost Formosan head hunter village, have bee received here. The village was burned and cost the lives Of two Japanese officers. Several Jap- anese soldiers were also wounded, Eighty savages were killed and many wounded. Further rein forcements of artillery and machine guns have been requested to con- tinue the expedition against the head hunters who are on a re- volt.
 The savages held Festival of Heads" last Friday before the cap ture of the village using the heads of many of the 86 Japanese women and children they killed a week ago today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

John," who is now in Juneau, was associated with Capt. Burke and some of the prospecting parties he was serving in the upper Yukon the last year, and in speaking today said:
 T knew Capt. Burke and his mechanic Emil Kading, very well. Burke was familiarly and affec- tionately known to his many friends as Paddy. He was about 45 years of age, and one of the most cap- able flyers who ever came to the North, and finer and more genial man I never met. He was nine years in the British Royal Air Service, had seen much active serv- ice in the flying corps in the war, and was an instructor in aviation for a long time. He went to the Atlin country last year in charge of the bunker plane which he was flying when he disappeared. The plane was fin ance d and brought North a year ago through the efforts of Capt. Anderson of Vancouver and Louis Schultz, capi- talist, hotel man and mail con- tractor of Atlin. With him came Sam Clerf, Tom Mitchell and an- other man, and they comprised the original party which Burke took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
SEARCH FOR CAPT. BURKE
 IS GIVEN UP
Parties Searching for Ren- ahan Fine No Trace
 Along Coastline
Continued rom Page One)

Frank Hatcher, reports no trace. The coast guard cutter Cygan and fishing parties are working south from Prince Rupert searching the coast line.
 Pilot Renahan and his compan- ions were last seen on Tuesday October 28, at 4:30 o'clock over Alert Bay, British Columbia. The trio was in an Alaska Wash ington Airways' plane coming north to join the search for Capt. Burke.
 World War Aviator
 Captain Burke was one of the most experienced aviators in the North. His experience was gained chiefly in the British air service during the World War and later in British Columbia. John O. Sten- braten, well known Sourdough pros pector, better known as Stampede
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

entertained by the salvage crew that definie location of the ships strong boxes, filled with wealth from the Klondike, will be made without further difficulty.
 Learns Ships Details A
 C., w. Wiley, who has been asso- ciated with he salving operations since their inception, and who went to the States month or so ago to learn details of the vessels inside arrangement, is reported to have been successful in his quest. He is returning to Juneau on the motorship Nor h land, which is to arrive tomorrow.
 Our prospects for favorable re- suits are better now than they were last summer" was the state ment today of Russell Clithero, who Is helping to finance the treasure seeking operations and who is aid- ing in directing them.
 We shall be able to work for at least another month. Weather con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

ditions have not been favorable lately. Almost continuous rains have polluted with mud the sreams flowing into the sea, and water on the floor of the ocean, where the Islander wreck lies, is discolored, with the consequence that visibility is poor. Tuesday I descended in the diving bell, and on the bottom l could not see for more than five feet.
 Want Cold Weather
 sImmediately, after the storm last month, when cold weather ob- tained, water at the scene of the wreck was clear We are hoping for another spell of cold weather"
 A propeller blade off the Islander has been offered as a relic to the Territorial Museum. The blade, made of iron, weighs about 1000 pounds. It is on Robert Keenys scow in the harbor here.
 A piece of the ill-fated crafts teak wood steering wheel has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

into the Liard country on search for gold properties. Clerf left this fall, and returned to his home in Seattle.
 Met Wife In Juneau
 Capt. Burke was in Juneau in September of this year to meet his wife and two fine little children, who came here from Vancouver. He picked them up here with his plane and carried them to Atlin. where they are living today. g
 Emil Kading, mechanic for Capt. Burke, was a native of Germany, and originally with the Junker plane factory people in the East, and was a very capable and likeable man. The Junker plane which Burke was flying was six-seater with water cooled engine. The propeller it was using was once used on the famous Bremen. which made a successful flight across the Att lantic."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

ment: State enabling acts for air. port acquisition and control; Im- portance of uniform airport field rules.
 The meetings will be held under the auspices of the Department of Commerce, Col. Young advised the Governor. Gov. Parks is communi- eating with Alaska aerial companies in an effort to obtain delegates, in terested directly in the work of the conference, and who will be able to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
ISLANDER GOLD M AY BE UP BY
 THANKSGIVING
Further Facts Obtained in Ships Interior Ar
 arrangements

The Islanders gold may be raised before Thanksgiving. Additional in- formation about the interior ap- of the sunken treasure craft, which has lain 29 years on the bottom of the sea off the southern end of Douglas Island, has been obtained, and hopes are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

given by MT. Clithero to J. c. Mc- Bride, United States collector of customs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

Bones of a mastodon that once roamed over Missouri have been found near King City. ss3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06

Ten candidates for constable of Tule Lake, Cal, each received one vote in a primary election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-06
ERICKsEN FUNERAL

Funeral services for the late Er- nest Ericksen will be held tomor- row forenoon at II o'clock, from the Resurrection Lutheran Church. Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating. h. terment will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery. Arrangements are in charge of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
  w. J. Moran, Of Dutch Harbor is on his way to Seward. He is a passenger on the Northwestern.
 MT. and Mrs. gus Uotila are on the Northwestern bound for Sew ard. They will take the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks, and thence to Flat. MT. Uotila is mining op- orator at Flat.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
'DorothyDlx|


-
different
Unsuitable
must
angels food and when to hold out dill pickles.
turning spotlight
loud
make hit.
She realize that
practical
girl like bees honey forthwith
is
divan that
instead Of dong picture she laugh
like performing elephant
ii had
decking spurious imported
didn't know handle display.
stately goddess
little pocket size fapper
is
advised that
hold husband to feed the brute"
line acquire sports line Learn how do things
Millions of be varied
suit the particular DOHOIH1 DIX
Evening star., 1930-12-12
In Addition to Beauty ParIors
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

that will actually improve the muscular
condition of the face and its tissues So
If you cannot afford facial" of the
usual sort, try this method: Close the
eyes, get the back into restful posi-
ton if circumstances permit and let go
of the things that are worrisome. Let
the mind be flooded with the most
reStful thoughts one can command, a
mental picture perhaps of some favorite
country spot where trees bend over a
meadow or a secluded nook visited at
some beach. Gradually the muscles of
the throat will relax.
There is a sense of repoSe and assur-
ance about the well groomed woman
that is quite apart from the application
of powders and rouges, although sucn
may be employed She feels herself to
be at her best. To cultivate this sense
of repose is, in itself gaining an at
tribute of beauty within the power and
purse of every woman in the home or
out of it. Many women not really beau
tiful, when their features are studied,
give the impression of beauty through
the cultivation of a well poised pres
ence. These inner cosmetics belong in
the makeup box of every woman who
would be admired. There is much more
credit in their use than in the appli-
cation of any other sort of beautifler
which is merely external, although
those have their place To practice the
use Of such inner cosmetics is to add to
ones beauty of character as we'll as of
face.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

those who spend much time doing up
their faces.
/ Try some of these exercises if vour
neck and your chin are not lust what
! you want them to be- You should be
out-of-doors or near an open window.
| for deep breathing and fresh air play
an important part in these exercises.
Throw your head back, but not too
| last, and breathe in as you do So Let
tne head go as far back as possible.
Then breathe out slowly. and bring the
! head back to normal position. Do this
about 10 times. This exercises those
| front muscles.
Now pretend your head is rather
| loosely attached to the rest Of you, that
| you can roll 1t gently round and round
| your shoulders. You can roll 1t gently
round and round, as a matter of fact,
and gradually as it does so you will
feel a pull along every muscle, front,
back and sides.
| Now clasp the hands behind the
! head, which automa tically throws the
head back little, and breathe in. This
Is more chest than neck exercise, but it
makes you feel well, and any chest exer-
else is apt to be good for neck muscles
as well. You should hold your breath
while you count 10 before exhaling, and,
/ OF course. you should repeat the exer-
/ else about 10 times. Some books of
| exercises make you do all these things
a dozen times, but I prefer to be
/ little vague and leave the exact amount
Of exercising to your own discretion.
| Massage the neck with a thick mas
! sage cream, using a circular motion of
/ the fingers. This stimulates the blood.
/ and the cream smooths and feeds the
/ skin. A little ice massage is often a
/ good thing, too, especially in the Win
/ ter. 1t hardens the skin against chills
and colds caught from draughts.
Vivian H.-Swollen eyelids may come
! from lack Of sleep, but they are more
/ apt to be traced to poor functioning Of
some of the organs of elimination.
! Swollen eyelids sometimes accompany
cold, but there would be an improve
ment as soon as the person was over
| the discomfort.
Jennie G. L-If you have an ex-
| hilarating reaction after a few minutes
OF rubbing the ice over your skin, you
may know that 1t has been beneficial.
You have brought the blood to the skin,
| improving the circulation and you have
| given your skin one of the best as
tringent treatments without any dry
ing effects such as accompany applica-
tions of many astringent lotions.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Financial Rights.

On the chance that you missed the
interesting report of survey made in
this country of women's financial rights,
we will risk repetition and cite some of
them here
In 81 States today husband and wife
have an equal interest in one another S
real estate. This may represent progress,
but 1t should be recalled that in most
instances what property there Is Is
personal rather than real"
Only eight States as yet give the wife
any share in property acquired by their
Joint efforts after marriage. Yet even
in these eight, husbands have control
Of the property during their lifetime.
In other words, should a wife be
forced to separate from her husband
he would retain the familys chattel
Recent law suits have verified this To
be a fact.
1t Is still a mans world in one funda-
mental sense No States recognize a
Wife's right to share in the family in
come except as she earns it outside OF
the home. In other words the wife VINO
chooses her husband as an employer
is not as we'll treated by the law as she
who works for stranger.
Although in all but nine States there
is no question of wife's freedom to