davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
TENNIS MEET
NEARING END
Eight Ranking Players Are
I'm Quarter
Finals
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w,
Va, April 23.-tR-Quarter-fina
round matches Of the Mason and
Dixon tennis tournament today
brought into action eight Of the
first ten ranking players OF the
country.
In the upper half OF the draw,
Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y.
No. 2 in the ranking. was pitteo
against Berkeley Bell OF Austin
No. 8 and John Van Ryn, Orange
N. j.. No. 5. met Gregory Mangin,
Newark ". j., No. 10. IN the lower
half. John Doeg Of Santa Monica
Calf, No. 8. was matched with
Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex, No. Y.
and George Lott. No. 4, battled
Fritz Mercur. Harrisburg. Pa, No. 8.
The other two members Of the
first ten. Big Bill Tilden. No. ].
and Wilbur Coen. OF Kansas City.
No. 8, are in Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
EAGLES WIN
over CARDS
Battle for Valley Title
Resumes at Harlingen
Thursday
Special 70 The Herald.)

The Harlingen Red Birds proved
easy prey for the Mission Eagles
here Tuesday in the opening game
of the Valley high school champion
ship series. The Eagles fell on three
pitchers for is hits and IL runs,
winning by a score of 17-3.
The second game OF the series
will be played at Harlingen Thurs
day.
From the looks OF things Tues
day, the Mission aggregation is
headed for its 18th consecutive VAL
ley title in baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

under a written 5-year guarantee 20
the new way. >. with Konate.
No worry. -. no bother -. no odor.
no danger; all you do is to phone. Your
clothes, rugs, carpets, Grapes, etc., will
be collected and cleaned; at the same
time, Konate will be applied. The pro-
lection is worth many times the reason
able cost Of Konating.
Konate IS the material developed at the
Mellon Institute Of Industrial Research.
Millions Of dollars worth Of valuables
have been successfully treated. Find out
slhow Inexpensive this treatment is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

dot vi UdILo- AVN = Va W3Ft
erspoon 2: II. Witherspoon ]. Three
base hits-R. Cara, Walker. Two
base hits-H. Cara, Gonzales, Vol
day 2, Rolhemus. Smith, w. Law
renee. Errors-Harlingen 10, Mis-
sion 2.
Umpires-De Winnie and Button.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

FLORENCE, Italy-P-The IA
nous Libraries, Royal Riccardiana
and Moreniana, have been reopened
TO students. They have been closed
since 1921 for reasons OF economy.
Each contains rare old manuscripts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Miami Peach, l'lu.. Jan @i P'- Market item Sun backs dropped wis ibly in a ''harc" movcnen, on tlr. beach here. but on the whole q healthy tone is being displayed.
 Fathers caught in the depression arc taking their losses very prcitilN. indeed. and about th" only comment is an aduonition 10 back-slappcrs, "Don't toueh me"
 Thus inc worlds greatest sun-1an factory backs up to 1880. starring in. as far as the back line is concerned. just about where it stopped last Noar There have been many change. in details, but the original body lines arc the same,
 Sun backs ar far deeper in this winters beach wear and what might have been a little advanced for last season is quite temperate.
 The styles range from d full back with only q loop about the neck for purposes of support. to N's with deep but not wide exposures. Another de- sign features crossed suspcndcra in back.
 The deeper Y has been lncorporat = cd in swimming suits and light dresses. as well. 10 marked extent.
 Beach pajamas and coolie coats in astounding vivid colors arc bat ting with the sun-hacis. bgt the northern lass who wants t browner harl, to take home ien f too interest - od.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

the inquisltive mcddlesome little chaps had seen the revolver and its hiding place. Even though the fear had been dispelled by my realila- ton that Dlcky's body and mine hal concealed the wall recess, th- memory Of it was still too fresh with me for any emotion save panic
 Did Aunt Katherine say you could come down here ?' 1 asked putting the first question whicn came into my head.
 Junior looked mildly surprised.
 No, she didn't say we could come" he said, "'cause We didn't ask her. You sec" he explained carefully, we didn't think about coming here till minute ago, when We were talking about the noise. Then we couldn't ask her
 Juniors Story
 Your explanation IS fully accept co, Junior" hls father said. and can promise you that neither yonr mother nor Aunt Katherine will scold you - hat is if you hurry back and dress, so that you do no: keep breakfast waiting. Now the noise in the kitchen--" Dicky was plainly fumbIing for an explanation, and | struck Tn with question.
 How did you know about jt Junior? Did it wake you up?"
 No" my small son answered un- eNpcctedlN. You see Eodcrick wax ed up awful "arIy thinking about those real tools you said he could have. And he called 10 me to see If was thinking about our going today 10 have q picnic and get the Christ mas green. And then We talked, blt real low. so Aunt Katherine in th" next room wouldn't wake up. And then We heard an awful screcching l. sounded like Katie, Was it." He broke off abruptly.
 'I'll tell yoI when you've fin. ished," said. You know you never must interrupt yourself in the mid ] dle of q story"
 Yes, I know" Junior ncquicsca1 meekly But guess it was Katie. for 1t sounded like her voice. Th>n pe heard Aunt Katherine jump ont a. bed, and she called softly 10 IS the way she docs when she doesn know whether I'm asleep or not And-and -and-" Junior uneXpcc-- edly floundcred.
 You pretendcd to be asleep aud didn't answer her" said with pre- science born Of reminisccncp.
 Yes" Junior admitted. "You sae I was waiting for Rod to answer and he was waiting for me. and be- fore We knew il, Aunt Katherine had gone out of the room. But l told Rod not 10 worry. Katie wls probably scared of somebody. but that my dad would fix anybody that got too fresh. He'd shoot 'cm with his revolver"
 tContinucd Tomorrow l. Copyright. 3%0. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

.amr direction sammy had taken. It. travelled through the trectopS for the most part. Presently he caught sight oi sammy high up in d certain tree, apparently very busy about something, Chatterer nattcu- od hUu-clf behind the trunk Of the free in which h. then was. and wait "d. After q while sammy Jay flew toward where he had left Chnttcrcr. H. didn't see Chattcrcr
 thJttor,r hurried straight r,rr ro rl. 'r.r Nurrr sammy had been 90 busy H.. climbed lhW tree and cN- aHin,1 Ii carefully on the under si.l" Of dead limb hc discovered T -a3ii hole His nos" told him at ou,o hat no m, hollow into which that hola op~urd Tmiuy the Flying SquuuI was fast asleep. Chattnrrr Eriu0nd. Iyo uad tound out what he had wanted 10 huoly. Then ne diI a most impolita thing. He went right in 10 Timmy's home and "ahoud TInIuN who vas fast asleep Then he was sorrN for IimuN "aEcnc1 cross. He wouldn't listen ro anything Cnajterer had 10 r"g II" drove rhattercr out AnI them he went back and curlcd up 'o sl,,u.
 ".oDyr.2jt. 19ao. r. W. Gursoss)
 The ucst story. Timuy Has Il Ias'. Of Corn
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
Attractive Pajama Suit Pattern 1928 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 patfern
By Anne Adams

pajamas arc now espCuscd by women of every age because of their comfort. grace and beauty. They arc simple to make and qulte inexpensive, as they are just as lovely of cotton as of silk. The model shown today has q sleeveless ovcrblousc and trousers with fitted yoke front and elastic back.
 The range of vivid and pastel colors in clever, printed patterns Is very large this season, and cottons have replaced silks to q great de- gree. percalc. broadcloth, pon2ee or layoh may be used with good re- SUltS
 May be obtained only in sizes 14, IG, IS, 20, 9, 34 36. IS and 70. Size If requires 4 Is yards of 3a inch material
 No dressmakin5 experience is ncc- cSsary tJ make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions 1drdace is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar antccd.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS I5c, in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly NoUr NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION TOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordered with q pattern. Address all mall and order to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. a43 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
H0w'S yo1m H EAlT H|
 Fi''L'7 fhe Ne" Yort pr. Iaso galdaon Aeodcny q nc41nc
The Penetrating I.yt
Dr. Iaso Gatdston Academy q Mc41r:

The Penetrating Eye
 II is pretty universally admlttc l that man. taken as he is, proves feeble animr'.
 Many of the lower animals ar" better able than he to stand anI survivc hardships.
 And yet ;n our world man is king, and this only becaus" he has been able to extend his powers. The deer IS swiftcr than ma1, but only man has been able to ere ato the locomotive. Th" elephant k stronger. but only man has in ! vented Gerricks, with which he is ] able to lift many times the weight O. an elephant. His senses, weaker i than those of many an animal, be- | come far keener than the keenest sense of the lower species when 1 he extends, refines and sharpeNS them with his ingenious inventors.
 The penetrating eye, the N-ray, is q fine illustration of this point.
 Thrty-fivc ears ago it was un- l known. Now the N-ray is among the most important instruments employed in medicine. In a wide variety Of ways it is used to Gct""- mine the conditions of the bod. | Hardly q part of n" body but ca; l." inspected bN means of The x ray. and lt- 'icld Of application 5S hrromiu- eyer more extensive
 The x ray, at the time of is dis cc,cry, Was Il mystery even ;o Eovntgcn, who discovered it. That 2 i1 why he named Il N-raN. x ra- 4 presenting the unknOWn.' the ny3- tpltous.
 Today we know a e1cat doal more about this ray. but in many ways il still is my stcrious. This much. however. we do know abOG' the application. Of the. N-raN. f does not give us pictures. in tho common sense Of the term. bat rather q ShadoWEraph.
 The principle of the N-raN as ta' as We can state. it in simple trriH' 7 is that If lives forth under th proper conditions T certain kind G
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
Madge. Fearful that Junior and
 Roderick Would See the Tiny Re NoI,cr Safe m the Wall, Nancuy-
 CTS DiCkY Info Position 10 Close IL

Madgc. Fearful that Junior and
 NoIscr Safe m the Wall, Mancuy-
 CTS Dicky Into Position to Close 1t
 The door 10 Dicky's room was no, the only one which had been left a5ar. I realized that with q paniCky little feeling as across my husband $ shoulder saw our small son and hIs cousin. EoderlcH Harrison standing ilI the doorway. Behind Us the-c swung wide the door of the small val sate in which Dicky keeps his revolver. The existence of this sa'@ always has been kept a secret from Junior, Indeed, We did not believe that he knew his father owned a weapon, and Ee had rested securely ir that belief. Now my mind held out one flaming question: Had the boy caught sight of the wall recess and its contents?
 There tore at me also the 70 morscful knowledge that it was my request 10 unload the revoIvar which had swung Dicky around fac ing ma and made him forget 10 lock the tiny door as is his invari- able custom. But I had no time 10 indulge in sclf-rcproach. Inst cad l made quick mental measurements of angles Of vision ana decided that our bodies were SO screening the lit . 1Ie safe as to make~. impossible Of vision 10 any one standing in the doorway.
 But rcaliz ltion and questioning both gave way 10 the necessity for action With only q fraction of 4 seconds hesitation answered Dicky's query as to what vas the matter with an apparently casual salutation to Inc small boys outsid e.
 Did rhc Boys Sec?
 "Good-Hornin-. Junior and RoI- erick,' called chcerily to the two youngsters snug in woollr bath robes and warm slippers who stoo ] srinninG widely at me from the doorway. At the same instant ! pinched Dicky's arm in warning. and stepped t pace backward to- ward the wall, pulling him with m". He caught my cue instantly, and ! felt his arm go out behind me, hcaF,l the tiny click which told me that the door had hecn shut, and knew that the danger was over when DiCkY turned facing the boys.
 Hello. youngsters" he called, his greeting following mine almost i,- stantly, 50 swift had been his move nCnts.
 "Hello." the boys returned, an1 then Junior, always voluole, offered explanations
 Aunt Katherine sent us down to the bathroom 10 wash for brca'.- fast he said. and when We Were coming back we thought we'd bet.e~ stop and ask you what all the no.,;e was about downstairs"
 heard his father chucllle at his important tone, but there was 70 naTth in my soul. l was still toJ shaken by the fear | had had thai
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Chatterer the Red Squirrel, hay ing set his heart on q thing, is not easily discouraged He had started out to find his cousin. Timmy the Flying Squirrel. He knew that Tim my Was living in q hollow tree some where in the Green Forest. but just where that tree was he didn't know. You see, previously he had not been particularly inter, stod in his Cousin Ttlmmy Chmiorrr had tried 10 find ont if Druumcr inc Woodprc,;"r knew. lrumu.r had replied th4f he didul, bot that ir was none ,; his busin..s anyway
 "Naoh Yauk the Nmhatch ma. hno~," thought cta,rcrcr "YauG fanh uses holes m trees"
 So Cha,trr.~ hunted up lanl lauG, and Nonh NauN treated hjrn much aa Dusmur,r he Woodpoch"i. had Tmn Eh1f.,ruy tried briaht- eyed Tommy 1u tr4 rnrhadccs. Tommy -uarped 'ho., HttI, blacL eyes of h,s aud told chan,rcr Ju>l what ho thought o' n,u for trying 10 ind out uuo1hcr's a,croJ TUru Chmuur thought O. Sammy Ja> Thor" is very IHtlr -on- ou in tEr Green Pores. 'Ha Sammy Jay doesn't n0o" aHoW rmry is ury little tuo~' .up ...s ii. SluWy'4 miss Eut %.tuuu aud oau,t.r-r are uoI tH, eoa c. .r.uI- aud Chat tercr lu'& t.r IL aoIi4 I,. no u~. 10 ask "anuN u-"g ow. H. mus, contr<e 10 and orr rr-r If Sammy knew where Tlmuy H,ad and then think Of sou- vat of finding out where 1t ~1S. provided sammy did know.
 "I hno" souetlUDG that you don't lno~.' parked tbatrcrer as Sammy Jay cam. along
 What CD Fou hno# that l don, kuow-' domauaed sammy sharply
 "I luOu Hhcrr my cousin. Jmu. inc Fixing amirr,. has his hou,' boaeied Chattcrcr.
 "Fooh.' exclaimed ,ruum>. "Has. you just .onld that ouir I've huoHt where Tuung has been lNm@ ,y,I since he royrd the last ,m.."
 "Whcn did you sc4 hlm laat"" de- m4udod Chattcrcr.
 "Oh, haven't seen him for sou. time" replied Salumy
 ''rh,u how do >ou know hc l. u'ins m the same rjac, hc ~ast. demanded C0lur,r IrrumDhamlE 'l don't believe yoa know uU,r ur's living a' all"
 5amus ampN 4ial'd al Caalor .r. T1en ntooH nord. J., turn .J aad G,a aoa5. %oN. DeeoUe. inc trees vcl" barr. or n.a>"s il ,.n rasy for Cha'torrr lo -'a sammy io considerable ,Irslanr, II, 7uapcc' cd tha. Sanny bad Gonn righ s'raich' 10 the rrr" iii @uiru Hmm IS livns Cbaurr.r aiar,d Ill th'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

spoon salt l-4 teaspoon paprka cup diced. cooked meat, 1-2 cup cooked leftover vegetables, 1 table spoon finely chopped onion. 1 1-2 cups mashed potatoes , tablespoons butter, melted
 Melt the tablespoons buttcr and add flour When mixed, aIJ milk and cook until l creamy saucs fcrlas. Stir Frequently. Add salt papriha. meat and v,E%tabios. \ lI onion and pour into d shallow bll;- tered baGing dish. Cover with uIash"d posa,ovs and spread "j.n the tablespoons of butter, BarG gD 1niuutcs u moderate oven, Serve in dish in which baked.
 Bread Pudding
 cup bread crumbs, cups mil+. egg or ; FEB yolks. 1 teaspoon VI nilla, l-3 cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, l-2 cup raisins cgg whites, 4 tablespoons coufrctlouers sugar.
 Soak bread and milk minutes. tdd cs~. vanilla. -r.~;tr, salt and r;isins Pour into buttcrcd bdk- ing dish ;Dld ,akc 2n minutes in a moderately slow oven. Beat c.'' whites add sugar and beat uujI creamy Pile on pudding and bu"' l5 minutes ju T slow oven. 'o"I and serve.
 Lemon sauce
 1-1 cup sugar, , tablespoons flour Is tcasponU salt. I-3 cups water tablespoons lemon juice, table
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

lay which has remarkable pcnctra- tnG powers, so that if Nou place q l,nsc body between the source of the N-ray and q phot ograph,c plate, the ray will penetrate the body aud affect the plato.
 Valuable as the N-ray is, it's value Ii, heightened when if is used in connection with other tests and aN- aminations. For this reason it E best never 10 have N-raNs taken save under the doctors orders.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Talks To 3N < 2
 " " lMeN@ Mk Parents
Two Essentials

Ky Alice JUdSon I'uDlc
 There ar" mothers with H gift tor lAothcrlood Wno, through their IT, sight and. wisdom and through their n"tural delight m inc ways of Chil- drcn. are oulalnndiugly s&"'rasnI il bringing them up.
 There are. however. other WoIu@u not so endowed with the talent for parcnthood who arc yet cAtrumcIV successful largely by virtue of two things - they play fair with thclr children and they respect them.
 There is nothing which the Chil ] who is helpless in the hands of his elders appreciates more than fair pray, and it is interesting to ob- s,rVc how seldom anyone with pow CT, even parent does play fair. Ar adult needs to show ljtI" mor" than real fair mindedncss to win 3 4ubstan'ial amount ot Ioy&uA rom any child.
 lhe second thing which the ch;ll appreciates is respect. He wants to be treated ike person, not like al inferior being a plaything.
 The parent who talks to his child in the tone which he uses to an equal always wins from him good will and the desire to cooperate.
 These two rules in the art Of bringing up children contain almost ali that is necessary in the way %i Il proper atti. ldr They constitute Il bast, in which almost any par out and child can v orI> out A sati>- factory relationship.
 h@N" s'cn c"iiGt', n whose pH"' rutS have every rpasou 10 comptar Q; their behavior, hlt who respond. rd al once 10 .t jcucGcr or Il coU.,- .llor who copyrlonSiy or uuCon acjously treatel them simply as il trey were D"OF1'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
SuIHTWiiST FrOCN

The old Fashioned shirtWai%t suit las. its counterpart in the shlriWaIs; . trock. One of candy stripes on oE while has a satin sheen 10 It.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
SPRING, DLOISES

It is smart 10 have separate blouse for every spring suit, fash toned Of flat crepe printed in Ori- .cntal motif and finished in some ,N- uaordinarly interesting h;HdWorh.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

spoons butter, If teaspoon nutmeg
 Blend sugar, flour and salt Adj water and lemon juico and COOK ruiil n little thick. Stir frequently. tdd butter and stir until melted. AGd. nutmc@ and serve warm or cold over baked or steamed pud- l;ng-
 When making p,e dough mnk" ar eTtra amount and store it ln the ice hON in il covered bowl Tarts or tuinoVers can b. made quickly Wilh leftover bits Of fruits jclilcs or Jams.
 Honey served with hot toast IS delicious with hot tea or coffee for luncheon or supper. |.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
PONGI.E SUITS

One should consider the pongec suit when planning the spr'ng wardrobe. The littl" skirt and bolcro coat. ar easily fashioned from inexpensive materials and are .&ulty and stylish
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
JnNf, SItIpS

Spring slips will be longer and often with irregular hcnline. The fitted princess slips with wrap around skirt portion arc chic.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
HELMET COSII MES

Skating in velvets is q new mode. A bottle green velvet suit has cou- lctte skirt, graceful fitted jacket and tuck-in sweater blouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
DI:.t\G,I .-I,I.l)

one of sprjrc'~ newest roIors is Yu orangy-rcd, quite capucinc in tone yet with no mistake that il is rrd mol orange.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

If we didn't haze Herald Classified Ads wr would be pcstrrcd with d town crirr.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
TiAIMY THE FLYING SQUIRREL
 IS CkOss
By Thornton W. Burgc ,s

Whate'er you do let truth prevail. Fen though your efforts thus may fall.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

One little Herald Classified Ad can do wonders.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Menus 9fMeDayh2..
/ .nuCI NlCnI

I'l .IIN .Ni'EdNN'r 'r'olBr
 ''.uuCr Menu l.. "al..u m"m and potato .r1l'rd cabbage. bread. currdul .io. .rull salad. bread pIpdGin.s. " uon .yu-e, coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
I.-CalluDc.l Meat aud Potatoes

Ct sing icfjricrs) { '1bl"poo butter rabl .- spoons Hour, : cups mllh, l-2 t,l-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
lennon NNIlCr

1-1 cup sugar. ; tablespoons iiour. l-N tcuspoou salt. | I-& cups water, tablespoons lemon juice. table
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
POOLROOM WAR
BY COPS TALKED
Search Warrants Are Not
Needed, Says Attorney.

Drive against licensed poolrooms
in Indianapolis by police as a fur
ther move to crush crime, was con-
sidered today by city police officials.
Action against the poolrooms was
forecast Tuesday afternoon when
James E. Deery, city attorney, in
formed officials search warrants are
not necessary for raiding poolrooms
where law violations are believed
under way. He said licensing makes
them public places and persons in
them can be arrested on evidence
obtained without warrants.
City councilmen Monday will con-
slider two ordinances proposed by
the safety board Tuesday to smash
at baseball pools and horse race
betting in Indianapolis.
One of the proposed ordinances
provides for maximum penalties of
six months imprisonment and $500
fine for persons having gambling
tickets or paraphernalia in their
possession. The other proposes SIM
liar penalties for persons sending
or receiving baseball game or horse
race results for betting purposes by
telephone or telegraph in Indian
apoHS from any point in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the sermon topic Of Rabbi Morris NJ.
Feuerlicht at Z tonight at the IN
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation,
Tenth and Delaware streets, and
Judaism and the Modern Jew at
the 9:3e service Thursday morning.
A children's service will be con-
Quoted at noon and memorial serv-
ice at 3:45 in the afternoon.
With the rich liturgy which has
made the Yom Kippur services the
most impressive Of all, Bethel Ze-
deck temple will hold full services
for the Yom Kippur, beginning at
$50 today when Rabbi Milton Stein
berg will have as his theme From
tiers of Defeat"
Memorial services will be held at
10 a. m. Thursday, and at 10:15
Rabbi Steinberg VII preach on the
Sins of Negation."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
How the Railroads
Help Every Farmer
FALL SPECIAL OF
CHOICE DARWIN TULIPS

Every farmer has a helpful ally
in the railroads of the country.
They work with him and for him
in many ways.
They carry his products to
markets.
They make large investments
in terminal elevators and ware
houses, stockPens, refrigerator
cars and other special facilities to
handle these products.
They add to his markets by
employing and enabling other in
dustries to employ millions of
consumers.
They are in the forefront of
agricultural development, work.
ing to diversity crops. fertiIize
soils. improve production and
marketing.
They pay taxes which build
highways. support rural schools
and tighten the tax burden of the
entire farm population.
The farmer may well regaT
the railroads as his railroads. They
serve him constantly and effec-
lively.
Constructive criticism and sus-
gestions are invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
NAMES 6 DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL HOPES

BU United Press
MEXIA, Tex, Oct. Forecast
ing an increase in Democrats in
both houses of congress next year,
Senator Tom Connally (Tex.)
named today the six men he con-
siders the party's most likely presi-
Dental possibilities in 1882. They
are:
Newton D. Baker, former secre-
tary of war, of Cleveland.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
New York.
Senator Joseph 7. Robinson, Ar
kansas.
Former Governor Harry Byrd,
Virginia.
Former Senator jim Reed, Mis-
souri,.
Senator w. F. George, Georgia.