davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
First Grocery Store
Ownership Disputed

Tie EC-E @ Who oEEed TIE f-El
grocery S-c-e II B~rCE-STe Gems
o - Eurn Disputed
ReCe1-ly Z Nexuzn- On : vS-
% Brownsville vas Quoted IS claim
Dg t1z- CS-z-GIOz 4 IE--er TODAY
EZDed ETznze1Ire Valdez clans
q Eu-5e- here before N-- NSEuzl
A-o[ EE1 Nd Ez-eS a grocery
sore OTEed 5- jesse Derre1tS faith
e. lie company CT BIcoE5S-E and
Rz7z6 J11- NcGCE5r1 and IL 3
k-E51-y and SAN Posse
ne TrIrer says sic cd not intend
g correct The z--rE ard rn-rE lrr
SeEEzz z fine -zu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Valley Man Burned
In Auto Collision

EAE-NEFN. Dee k-L#NH
LEaEn - 1+ H1EEM Hna@ - alrn-
&C. pHr1Nr M1n- EA MIanmn
rl-A1hr Wl-l 49, nl EuHA AMr Em
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80 CO rrmrk with mtaHm IA fM1 nnEm
80 rnE &C rrf rmnrh @rR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
PARIS BEGGED
FOR GRID GAME
ScxPEa Bakers Believe
Lo1zI Tezz Skr1zEes<
In TeEz1 Class

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Nuevo Laredo Plant
DESTROYED By Fire

N-kEO AREDO LE-rr Dc q
--FEs G~rl-Ez-IrE E-h q rv-
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ID MI EzEzEs- c. IRE nz--
e<-Iz-sG rEs LsS a. SrIaECr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Edinburg Visitor
Suddenly Stricken

~ 20 A4 E
Dz&5LEG. Dr. NE
EcFs E-EeG--u6 rezc-s 81
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c. q -errC mZ &C. eKEM MErE
EczeE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Love Letters Trial Feature
Testimony Opens In Trial of Army Officer
Charged With Wife Poisoning

KANSAS CITY, De- s7RA pEs q EzE C@ a SEE1
Is posting TIE cez-a c. his are tazz Il z- =z-F Eaz6E. Z-Esz--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

HOUSTON Tex Or 50
Re pcszT zE- = 1T O. ~
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DRIED C Z 11-z- r=1-1 C 80
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

EAy DIEGO CAT D@c 81
LIE TIT and -oEE1 cast away
rs Szndzy y f5e z1>ckz1z C
rE<E ysEn Eoz q te H-re1
E1zdzlz1e k-z16x ID Ez s11-h
Ct here we're re<cx6 TODAY y -E
naval aircraft cz-r1e- Langley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Explosion Kills
Three N. Nj. Miners

AADzD- - II Dec @-A-
ez-z1sEz g The Lz=n CIR 80
A c ire -s- and E-sc
-a o1e-z- II ETzE-S II the
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

EErrT En Der e. ia -EA
T1uuE = EE r-r ~ wzf M
zrc c mltn 81 auF
AeL W~E q ETT wl nrc1rf = f
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
IN OUR
VALLEY

- - HALL -
ANOTHER fire cz-- ard Suz6zv.
IL and lots q folks 4 TIE VzTIeT
Ard ege-T-hrz looking rosy
zId C1-1EEzs Il TIE Citing and
Aew ye1-s dsy zt around the
ckrrer.
ECr Snh . tad Cd -ork-znd the
yslky the NOS psezszzr pace 70
EVel
business = p<k1cz ID Tee
Id EzES 70 The Brownsville Eer-
zd STATE that from TIE serez
O. c~on1erenres CT p0-r rer-@ez-z-
t1TeS II Washington chzrces are
god for work 70 start II due tine
E1hoZ- unnecessary delay Early
inzuzEzf1o1 O. work q TIE VALLEY
hz-60- poRc- materially improved
are fhe exzE EUdS Of TIE telsEau
That = t5s kind O tslezrz@ Ee
Ike 70 Ee[ L means that tne big
E-x1 th--g beec-e B-0E1T-e and
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nErE1-g 20 Eer some real r-nE-en-
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nUT thsre Is another matter Ehzcn
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

EOR znT E1o nay tEzd 10 fear
Cd age ZEr- E11Saz z-6 RI
Shaw sly ! : - Dsst pan q
lie The shzEElE C PzsS-o1 sE5 c.
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ter brilliant Ezr1s E-T- hare WIZ
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x-g 70 do E-l rEe end 5--E cuz-
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tEz kegs CO zZe reSPScrLrz useE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
QUESTIONABLE Fad
Annoys Educator;
Devises His Own
DIR. Holt, of Rollins Col
lege Acts TO Discourage
Research Evil

WINTER PARK, Fla. Especially DR..
Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins Col
lege, annoyed by the continuous influx
of missionaries that now across his
desk, has devised a retaliatory method.
With receipt the other day of ques-
tionnaire from an educational worker In
Western institution asking for infor-
nation in Survey" of another "edu-
cational problem" DR.. Holt dictated a
stock form" reply to be sent in future
to all authors of questionnaires.
The reply is as follows
"The academic mind now seems to be
passing through a QUESTIONABLE craze.
Almost every mail brings us requests to
fill out missionaries on every con-
ceivable subject If we comply with
these it will take great deal of our
valuable time. Therefore, before we re-
ply to your QUESTIONABLE just received
will you kindly fill out the following
QUESTIONABLE yourself?
81 What are your qualifications for
askisg these questions?
80. What are your qualifications for
analyzing the answers received?
"'3 What guaranty will you give
that the information furnished viii be
put to any use?'
1.-THE QUESTIONABLE craze is merely
an aspect of the tendency to glorify re-
search at the expense of teaching" said
DR.. Holt. ST have seen so many ex-
amples of the EVIL of research that
have become prejudiced on the sub
ject
To-day we find hosts Of men engaged
in the laborious, time consuming and
improbable task of writing uninspired
theses on unimportant subjects and
trying to learn more and more about
less and less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
SURVEY REPORT
|. TO CLOSE MEETING
Wilbur to Speak at Medical
Cost Committee Luncheon
on Tuesday.

The seni-annual meeting here Tues
day of the Committee on the. Costs OF
Medical Care, of which Secretary of the
Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur is chair
man, will close with q luncheon at the
Maynower Hotel. when reports on some
phases of the first three years work
will be presented.
Speakers win be Secretary Wilbur
DR.. C.-E. A. Winslow, professor of pub
lie health at the Yale School of Medi-
cine, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the committee, and DR.
Lewellys F. Barker of Baltimore, who
was active in the formation of the
committee three years ago.
For the past three years the commit
tee has been making a Nationwide
study of the medical needs and IA
cilities of the country and of the re-
turns to physicians and other agents OF
service. r.
TWO reports of subcommittee will
engage the meeting. One will be on
the care of modern, scientific, medical
care for all people of the United States
and the other on the provision of means
for payment for medical care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
5000 Miles for Eye Test.

Probably the happiest passenger on
the liner Orita, bound for the Falkland
Islands, is Alfred King. He lost the
sight of his right eye IS years ago
through a gunpowder accident Re
Gently he feared that he was going to-
tally blind, so travelled the 5000 miles
from the Falkland Islands to London
to consult specialists. They told him
that he was not about to lose his sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

overcoats, but the tropical sun made
them i'll. The women still cling to the
old fashions Of colored beads and q
smile and are so devoted to dancing
that they carry their infants on their
backs to terpSichorean functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Men of Uganda, Africa, have adopted
q new style Of dress, which Is reported
to be similar to that of Boy Scouts.
They tried wearing heavy European
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
60 A S Y
TO R STUDENTS

drawing and painting and will re-
new his work with students after
Sept. IS.
Advance applications, many of
them from Minnesota, Ohio and
wisconsin, indicate not only the
breadth of his fame as a tutor. but
that again he will be forced to turn
away almost as many students as
he accepts. Last year the group
comprised seventy-fou pupils, from
is to A5, some experienced, some
novices with the pencil and brush.
His students. received three
scholarships from the Art Students
League of New York in national
competitions.
Ta1inger's method is a-return
to the old renaissance system Of the
master studying with his pupils. The
classes are conducted nights and al
terrate Sundays. and in them he
instructs only in fundamentals Of
his art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
MANY COURSES
ARE AVAILABLE
|. U. Extension Division to
Teach 100 Subjects.

Extension courses in about 100
cultural, scientific and business sub
jects will be available to Indianapo-
lis residents at the opening of the
Indiana university extension divi-
sion Sept. 25, it was announced to-
day.
Glasses will be opened to any one
able to do the work required. and
university credits will be given
school graduates.
Registration will be held Sept. %
and "a, with classes starting a day
later in the afternoon and evening.
Fifty-seven instructors will have
charge of the classes. Twelve teach
ers for the university will conduct a
noncredit course in great men Of
history.
Glasses and instructors follow:
Freshman English, Samuel Yellen,
Samuel F. Davidson, James H. Pit
man and John G. Kennedy; public
speaking, Professor Edgar G. Fra
rier and Donald Bowen; ~short-story
writing, Mary B. Orvis; Shake
speare, Professor Henry T. Stephen
son; primitive literature, Professor
Stith Thompson and Professor
Chauncey E. Sanders; the American
novel, Professor Laurens j. Mills;
continental literature, Professor w.
E. jenkins, and children's literature,
Miss Edna johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
Gym UNION TO
RESUME WORK
Freshman Entrance Tests
Set for Sept. 26.

Advance enrolment of freshmen
in the Normal College of North
America Gymnastic Union, AIS East
Michigan street, indicates it will ex-
coed any fall opening during the
sixty-four years of the schools x
istence.
It will be far greater than last
year, when f1fty-fve new students
entered, according to President Emit
Rath.
The school, devoted to the teach
ing of physical education, will hold
entrance examinations, Sept. 26,
Rath said, and in that manner adj
NIT only freshmen of high standing.
There will be no changes in the
personnel of the teaching staff this
year, according to Rath. who said
that in addition to his duties as
president, he again will act as dean
of the department of practice and
theory of physical education. Dr..
G. B. Sputh again will be dean of
the department of science, and w. L.
Richardson, dean Of the department
Of education.
On the Monday following the eX-
aminations for freshmen the college
will open for all students and they
will be assigned to the dormitory
located at 1910 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
COUNTY PUPILS
PREPARING TO
RESUME STUDY
Expect 1000 Enrolment
in al Buildings for
Fall Semester.

The swimmin' hole, kites and
morning chores will be relegated
into the realms of forgotten things
as 1000 children assemble in forty
one Marion county schools, outside
of Indianapolis, Sept. 8, when the
fall term of school begins.
Almost half a million dollars have
been spent during the summer in a
general expansion program affect
ing nearly every school. Fred T.
GLADDEN.. county school superinten-
dent, announced.
Entirely modern educational ia
cilities have been provided in Perry
township with completion Of a new
$3.50, 900 school, located two miles
north of Southport.
Add New Equipment
New equipment costing almost
$4,000, has been installed in the
whole county system.
Construction of a new building at
Bridgeport will delay opening of
school there almost three weeks,
GLADDEN. said, due to delay encoun-
tered in construction work during
the summer.
Additions have been constructed
at Flackville and Garden City
schools. Perry townships new school
will be dedicated at ceremonies Oct.
/, attended by some of the states
most prominent educators, GLADDEN.
said.
Expect 500 Increase
The total enrolment in grade and
high schools in the fall term is ex-
pected to eclipse last years number
by almost 800, according to GLADDEN..
The grade school enrolment will be
about 1900, and the high school
1000.
Uniform system of grading has
been adopted, replacing last years
system of different grade ratings in
each township. Grade cards will be
issued every six weeks.
Children under 6 years of age on
Dec. / will not be permitted to enter
grade schools this year, GLADDEN.
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
WILL
OPEN SEPT. 10
Ninety Seventh School Year
to Start.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 3.-Frank-
lin college will start it's ninety-sev-
enth school year Friday, Sept. 10,
President Homer P. Rairey has an
nounced.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday will
will be devoted to. orientation of new
students. Registration will be held
Monday and Tueday. Sept. % and
%, and classes will begin Wednes-
day, Sept. "a.
A completely rebuilt chapel will
be ready for the opening of college.
-Four new faculty members are an
nounced, including DR.. John Cady
of the University of Pennsylvania,
who succeeds DR.. G. E. Van Sickle,
history department head; DR.. Vic
tor Solberg, succeeding Professor R,
P. Currier, English department; DR..
H. c.. Hendricks, formerly of the
University of Illinois, succeeding DR..
Albert Helbing, professor of eco
nonics, and Professor Roy Tillot-
son, Miami university, who succeeds
Professor Lysle Butler. director of
physical education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
FRESHMAN WEEK
TO START AT /. u.
Program Is Designed for
Men Students as Well
as Women.
BvTimes SpectGl

BvItmes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. g.
The o%rientation program for stu
dents entering Indiana university
CHS fall is designed for men stu
dents as well as women. Hereto
fore freshman week was only for
women students.
Freshman week, which is given
over to the orientation program,
will begin Sept. 10 and end Sept. 10.
This week has been divided into
two parts. The first part, an op-
tional period, will end Thursday,
Sept. IL, and the period from Sept.
IL to 10 is required.
4 Picnic to Be Held 4
The first part will consist of paw
ment of fees, appointments for IL
brary instruction and physical x
aminations, and a picnic to be given
Wednesday, Sept. 10, by the Asso-
citation OF Women Students, the
Young Women'S Christian Associa-
ton and the Women's Athletic
Association.
The required part of the program
will include a tour Of the campus.
mass meetings, a reception for new
students and their parents, physical
examinations, library instruction,
registration and enrolment in
classes, library appointments, pay
ment of fees, required psychology
and English tests, and the submit
ting Of tentative courses of study to
faculty members.
All Students to Register
On Monday, Sept. Is, all students
OF the university will register, Tues
day they will enroll in classes, and
regular classroom work will begin
Wednesday, Sept. II.
Max Sappenf1eld, newly appointed
assistant to the deans of men, will
assume his new duties Sept. 10 and
viii work with the freshman men.
Fraternity and sorority rush also
will be held during freshman week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
STARTS
ITS 57TH YEAR
Special Test Sept. 7 to
Open Enrolment.
By Times Special

EJ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 3.-Spe-
cial tests for matriculants will mark
the opening of an orientation period
and the ffty-seventh year at pur-
due university, Sept. 6.
Students enrolling for the first
time will report for cremation on
that date and other students will
register Monday, Sept. 8.
A committee of students and
faculty members, headed by Dean
NJ. L. Fisher. has arranged a pro-
gram designed to acquaint new
corners with various departments Of
the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
REGISTRATION VARIES
Most ParochiaI Schools to
Begin Work Monday.

Practically all parochial schools
will start work Monday, although
definite decision as to the opening
date is left with heads of the vari-
Gus parishes.
Cathedral high school will hold
regis ration Thursday, Sept. 4, and
star classes Monday, Sept. 8.
st. Agnes academy students reg
issered at 9 a. m. today and will re-
turn for opening of classes Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
STUDIO Instructor Points to
Rich Opportunities
for Experience.

The sage who pointed toward
the setting sun as the empire for
youths conquest had his words
flung into his teeth when Elmer E.
Taflinger opened his art studio at
As North Pennsylvania street.
To his students Taflinger has
urged, not the golden west. but the
east, richer in opportunity for an
art scholar than the west ever was
for a young pioneer, he believes.
As a result a colony of his stu
dents this winter will study in New
York City, and two others are IN
Europe.
Formerly connected with the Cir
Gle Art Academy. Tafinger last
year began his own classes IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
INSTITUTE TO Open
Heron Art Glasses Will Be-
Gin on Sept. 10.

Advance registrations indicate a
normal attendance at the John
Heron Art Institute this year. &C
cording to the schools officials.
Registration for full-time stu
dents will start Friday and end
Tuesday, Sept. 9. Students attend
ing part time will register Sept. 9
to Is. Glasses win begin Sept. 10.
Addition of Forest Stark Of Muk-
wonago. Wis, to the faculty as pre-
feSsor Of anatomy and modelling is
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
BALL FRESHMEN WILL
REGISTER SEPT. SO
Upper Classmen viii Enter School
Tuesday, wednesday.

Ey Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 5.-FreSh-
mar orientation period at Ball
State Teachers college will be held
Sept. 8 and 9, under direction Of
Professor Robert c. Scarf of the ed
ucation department.
Upper claSsmen will register
Tuesday afternoon and classes Will
begin work Wednesday.
Or. Ralph Meyer, dean, will pre-
side at special convocation for
freshmen Monday morning when
President II A. Pittenger will speak.
A double Y mixer, in the Ball gym
nasium Tuesday night will start coll
lege social activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
FACULTY CHANGED AT
TERRE HAUTE SCHOOL
Normal Is Getting Ready to Open
on Sept. Z.

ANuA lAd1 An OCSNA5
on Sept. 7.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. s.
Three changes in the Indiana State
Teachers college here for the school
year opening Sept. 27, are an
nounced.
Miss Louise Gillum, home eco
Monies department head, who has
accepted a position in the Univer-
sity of California, will be succeeded
by Miss Anna Marbold. j. Roy
Goodlad. University of Wisconsin,
will take the place Of David A.
Glascock, physical education pro-
fessor, who will study at Columbia
university on leave of absence and
Miss Florence Mirick, dietitian, who
also will study. will be succeeded by
Miss Olivia Meier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-03
CITY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN FALL
I TERM MONDAY
Halt Day Classes viii Be
Held First Week; 1900
Increase Likely.

Preparations for enrolling sp-
proximately 10000 elementary and
high school pupils for the fall term
starting next Monday. were being
made by Superintendent Paul G.
Stetson and a corps of aids today.
Elementary school pupils will re-
port 3.15 Monday morning. Half
day classes will be held the first
week. Hours for high school pupils
TO report will be announced by prin-
cipals.
Enrolment this year is expected
to show a 1900 increase over the
$4,000 elementary and / $4,000 high
school pupils enrolled last year,
5tetson said.
Schools in Good Shape
Added to the normal population
increase. he said, will be many
pupils, now out of school on work.
ing permits, back to their classes
because of the business depression.
Finishing touches are being
placed on the six high schools and
eighty-seven elementary buildings
by more than 300 custodians. Build
ings all are in good condition for
the opening. StetSon said.
NO new buildings will be ready
for use when school opens. New
School 81, Nineteenth and Brookside
parkway. with twelve rooms, will be
ready for use the second semester.
Addition to Be Ready
Work is under way on two addi-
tions to School 50, at 1902 West
Morris street, which will add eight
rooms. One wing will be ready
about oct. Is and the other Jan. l.
A two-room addition at School
IS. at $50 South Arlington, will be
the only new addition available for
use Monday.
Portable buildings have been
placed at Fo~rty-ninth and Boule-
ward place, at School 81. Twenty
fourth and Paris venue and at
school 81, Forty-sixth and Key
stone.