davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
EMPLOYMENT
SALESMAN WANTED

nationally known organization. the 8b- solute leader in it's htld, has an opening for a high grade resident representative. Exclusive sales rights. Depeudab ble leads furnished. Earnings limited only by you own ability. Excellent opportunity to es- "a blish 2 permanent and profitable busi- ness Of your own. Comm ssion and bonus basis with q renewal privilege. Refer ences required. Call or write for ap- pointrert
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
RENTS

RENTS
 NOW AVAILABLE Washington St. 165-4 rooms, s2s Main St, s5s-s rooms. $50. Vine St, Westminster Apts.-3 rooms $50. Hurlburt St, o1--5 rooms, sl5. Glen st.-5 rooms, $40. Hurlburt St, :5--5 rooms SIS South Main St, .74-5 rooms, 14- Ellis st.-S rooms. &1s. Arch St, s5-5 rooms, s.5. West Main St. cls-7 rooms, ,S5 Rockwell AVG 1o2-4 rooms. }l4, Rockwell Ave. 104-s rooms. s20. Glen st,. 207-4 rooms. SIS Willow St, l07-5 rooms. 3oo. THE W. L. HATCH COMPANY
 24 WASHINGTON ST.
 TELEPHONE 5ioo.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Vacation Places For Rent

DESK SPACE wanted. Must be central and very reasonable Write Classified Box 42 W. H., Herald once.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teacher!

IT COSTS LESS-to learn now, Emerson Studio. 162 Main St. Mag Bldg Open 7-9 P. M, only.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

FRANKLIN SQUARE. 90--7 room flat All modern improvements. Inquire on mi
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTOMOTIvE SALES AND SERVICE New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars Service and Parts e4S ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

WASHING and ironing wanted 10 do at home. Will call for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Inquire Mrs, s. 6l Main St.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
GOODWILL TRIP
ROTARY THEME

Echoes OF the Monterrey goodwill
trip. expressing boundless enthus-
iasn- for everything connected
Herewith. reverberated over the
Rotary meeting Wednesday.
Fay Rockwell, one of the trip
pers. who was assigned the trade
aspects Of Monterrey for discussion.
stressed especially prospects OF
development with the completion
Of the port, and OF the road 10
Monterrey. Monterrey manufacture
ers and business men. he said. are
already considering the advantages
to be derived in this direction. and
ID is likely that the greater volume
Of Monterrey exports and imports
will be routed through Brownsville
vixen the port Is completed.
Cooperation between the two
cities Is the aim Of Monterrey, ac-
cording 70 Rockwell. and the south
ern city especially is expecting to
get many tourists through Browns
vile with the opening Of the road
now under construction.
Cleve Tandy. discussing the en-
tertainment side, was loud in his
praises Of the hospitality OF the
Mexican city. both he and III. @. Fl.
Weinert we're especially impressed
with the scenic beauties almost at
Brownsville's back door.
The club adjourned early, TO allow
members 70 listen In on the early
World Series reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

A valuable rain fell in Cameron
county Tuesday. but according 10
reports in the weather bureau or
flee other sections of the Rio
Grande Valley failed to receive
enough precipitation 70 amount 70
anything.
Heaviest rain I'm this section was
reported az San Benito, with a to-
tai Of 1.40 inches there. Los IndiOs
also showed heavy rains Tuesday.
Rain I'm Brownsville. although
heavy. lasted but a short while
Tuesday afternoon. and totaled go
inches.
Continued showers were predicted
by w. y. Schnurbusch. weather
chief. with but little change In tenn
peratur1
Weather over the rest or Texas
has been fair during the past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Fire Chief Urges
ALI Flues Cleaned

with cool weather due soon, and
in connection with fire prevention
week. Fire Chief T. p. Sarran urges
that householders have then flues
cleaned.
"A large percentage OF fires are
caused from mclean flues, and II
shis Is remedied fire runs can be cut
down materially" the fire chief says.
scot collects at the top OF CHM
neys in a heavy ring and gradually
works down the structure. the chief
exnIained. When the caking gets
near the fire it ignites and that Is
the cause OF a large number OF fires.
several men are now engaged IN
cleaning flues in accordance with
fire department regulations. For
further information telephone Cher
Sarran at 1884
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Aviation Company
Changes Quarters

The downtown Office OF the
Mexican Aviation company has been
changed from the Capitol theatre
building TO the office formerly &C.
cupied by Todd and Underwood. Inn
mediately across the street.
Todd and Underwood moved TO u
space In the CrJmack building.
Increase In business and necessity
for more space was responsible for
0ur move" Jack McDermott, mana
ser for Mexican Aviation. said today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Seeking Mate
Has One Candidate

The woman who recently applied
for a husband mt the Brownsville
branch Of the u. 8 Employment
bureau has received an applicant.
The local man VINO has agreed
to marry the woman says that he
will do this under one condition
that the woman will not quit work
ING Immediately after the ceremony
Is performed. In fact. he insists
that the woman sign a contract
agreeing 10 this
Supt, Cuban MonSees. who Is
handling the transaction. added
that the woman requested a photo
graph OF her prospective husband
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

The World Series may he heard
over the radio at Batsell- Wehs
sporting goods store. Elizabeth ana
12tr every afternoon during the
series. according 10 Joe Vivier, oi
the Vivier Music company. who ~
loanine a new 1891 Victor radio for
the purpose.
The radio Is the only new model
I'm Brownsville. and returns are said
70 Be unusually clear over the air.
There IN ample space for those
who wish to listen I'm 10 the re-
ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
City Briefs

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbelfs
Sowling Alley. adv. q
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Watef
cools, heals, strengthens sore. weak
tired eyes. ADV. CD
New Credit Man. - Dick Harris,
formerly Of the Frontier Lumber
company. was expected to start
working for Edelstein's Wednesday
morning as credit man for the local
furniture store. Mr.. Harris Is well
known in Brownsville.
Just received an excellent stock
OF new things In Mexican pottery
The Basket Place. Matamor0s.
Adv. 4
To Return - G. g. Richardson,
secretary of the local chamber OF
commerce. Is expected to return TO
Brownsville Wednesday afternoon
from Monterrey. and other Mexican
points. where he has been on a tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Mrs. Treios Dies

Mrs. Francesca Tre1os died at
her home in Los Fresnos al 4 a. III.
Wednesday. at the age Of AZ. Fun
eral services are To be held al Los
Fresnos at 3 a. m. Thursday. with
t1terment III the cemetery there.
Surviving her are her husband
Bacilio Trejos. two children and
several brothers and sisters. Cara
m0rtuary had charge or funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
II. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1.-Ps-U
S. d. Alloys: 5000: active, 1925
higher: top $40: packing sows SIS
400. stock pigs 7.50-8-35.
Cattle 5000; calves 1900: medium
seights and heavy steers slow,
weak; other classes steady. Top
yearlings 1880; steers. good and
choice 600-900 lbs. 9.50-12.75; 600
100 lbs. 9.00-12.75: l100-1300 lbs.
8~.75-I1.75; 1300-1500 lbs. 6.75-ll.25.
Common and medium. 600 lbs up
10000; heifers. good and choice
5.5O-8.50 lbs 9.52-1225: COWS. good
and choice 4.75-7.o0; vealers milk
fed) medium to choice 6~.00-1o-50,
stocker and feeder steers, good
choice Gall weights) 6.25-8-50.
Sheep $4,000: lambs active: 25-25
higher: sheep strong to Is higher
lambs, good and choice 80 lbs
hown, 6T5-750: ewes. medium 70
$50 lbs down 100000; feed
er lambs. good and choice 5o-75 lbs
5-1s-6.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01


foul strike two; Grimes struck out
swinging ~ Tia thIrd str;r~
NO rnhs. one hit, no error two
left On.
Fourth Inning. ath,es;c.
Dykes up: Hair one ,ov, n,sss
rolxd "a Adarnx erd AZ 49, u
BotsrmIsy ~ ana was out %
Cochrano 49,. ~,
Bali two h,ch pan thrae ous aae
Cochrane 1iffed o. aee os =.
rirht ~ " naucs IA
! ! snifter psu Uu, s1t.ke ons pn !,
va. low. Simmons 6rore The hall
YER the right field fence for a
,ome run. tying the score He was
given a great Ovation.
Fuxx IN: strike one called
Strike two. called. BaIl one. hirh.
Foxx struck ont swinging At a
curve ball
one run. one hit "a errors none
left on.
nan+s..
BoIey'
Adams IN. strike me caIlpd
Fo,,l srr,te tr,a M ere o,,s,as
low Rall tvn a4;rh. Rail three
o,,frida Adams FLEA ~ Eimrons III
laft csnt~~
r1r,rrs. 49, rtriko rnaA ..roa
pssi' r<- 80. E.ss~r bst 49, ~inhs
fieid ~ IA heces
r~>otfr1&11xr ~. p~nttnrniev roVlad
Il. Eos< ~ r<ar orf rnass,sfad
NJ 71,nr me MI no errors one
left or1.
Fifth Inning Athletics
Miller ups Miller rolled 20 Colbert
and was out 10 Bottomley.
Haas In. strike one called Rall
one, low. Haas bounded 10 Colbert
and was cut at first.
Boley M: Strike one called
strike two, called. Grimes mixed a
fast one with a curve. Boley relied
our To Adams and was out at first.
No runs. no hits, no errors. none
left.
sixth nnine Cardinals
$50
f1aiel Up. osllke one ne swung.
sau enc, outside. strike Two. swing
lA's. rlatey DOuhueo 10 boiey ana
H~as1tnIu~h u 70 foAN-
blaQeS up Blades nit 70 Boley
ana was out 10 toxX.
Mancuso up; Strike one, called.
NaicuSo ASKED umpire loOk az the
yaI' ~ Is al right. Ban one. Ban
wv. low. Ntahcuso iheu 10 Miller
~ snofe IlenI. ~ runs, no nlts no
eioiS' noile leie on Dase.
sixth Inning, Athletics
Grove M. Grove was given d
hand. Strike one swung STRIKE two
called. Foul tip. Strike three. swing
ING.
Bishop IN. Ball n lou Foul
strike one into right f,old s,ands
strike J he tried hint hnt missed
~ haII E.o,,i - e.. - n~S
Ball two, low. Ball three. inside
Ball four, outside. Bishop walked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

strike two, into the stands back of
first: ball one, outside; foul down
first base lines Colbert rolled ia
Dykes and was out 70 Foxx.
Grimes up: The crowd razzed
Grimes: bali one, inside, strike Y
called, Grimes singled 10 right.
Douthit up: Grimes was forced at
second when Boley made a remark
able play on Douthit's roller. tossing
the ball TO Bishop for a putout from
q recumbent position.
Adams up: Strike one. called.
foul, strike two, into stands back of
plate; Adams singled ID left, Dout-
hit going TO second.
Frisch up: Ball one, high; strike
one, swung: ball two, outside: Bish-
op made q one handed catch or
Frisch's line drive. retiring the side.
NO runs, two hits, no errors, two
left on.
Seventh Inning : Athletics
Miller up: Ball one. high: strike
one, called; Miller popped to Adams
near the pitching mound.
Haas up: Strike one, called, ball
che, high, outside; strike two, called:
foul back Of place: ball two I'D the
dirt; Haas hit into right field for
three bases.
Boley up: Ball one. high: Haas
scored on Boley's bunt TO Grimes.
the pitcher throwing him out at
first. II was a perfect squeeze play
and a sacrifice hit for Boley.
Grove up: Grove rolled TO Frisch
and was thrown out TO BottOmley.
One run, one hit, no errors, none
left on.
Eighth Inning, Cardinals
Bottomley up: Ball one, outside.
Foul. strike one, into the stands
back OF the plate. Foul, back OF the
plate, strike two. Bottomley ground
ed 10 Bishop and was u to Foxx.
Hafey up: Ball one. high. Foul,
strike one. Ball two. high Ball
three. high. Cochrane asked for
another ball. Strike two. called,
Hafey hit into center field for two
bases. The ball was q torrid ground
er past Boley.
Blades up: Blades lifted 10 Haas
In center. Hafey holding second.
Mancuso up: Ball one. low. Man
cuSo went out on a sensational,
catch Of his foul by Cnchrane near
the Athletics dugout. No runs, M
hits, no errors. one left on
Eighth Inning. Athletics
Bishop up: Ball one. inside. Strike
one. called. Bishop rolled to Friscl
and he was out at first.
Dykes up. He was cheered. Bal
one In front OF plate in the dirt
Dykes rolled 10 Colbert and wa
thrown out 10 Bottomley.
Cochrane up C0chrane hit !
home run over the right field wall
The crowd was in a frenzy as hi
circled the bases.
Simmons up. Ball one. inside
Simmons bounded to Colbert anc
was cut at first. One run, n hit
no errors. rome left.
Ninth Inning, Cardinals
ocADCtt up bd one, inside
Strike one. called. Foul. strike two
into the stands back of the plate
Ball two. outside. Foul. into the
stands back or first Strike three
Colbert struck out on a called thir-
strike.
Pucenello batted for Grimes: Bal
one. outside. Ball two, high. Bal
three. inside. Strike one. called
strike two. called. PuccneIlo foulec
oft To Cochrane back az the n'ate
Douthit M. Ball one. hign. Strike
enc. called. Doushit popped K
Boley- No runs. No hits no errors
none left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Continued from page ID
low; Haas lifted a fly to Hafey In
short left
One run. one hit, no errors, none
left on.
Third Inning-CardinaIs
Mancuso up: Strike one. called:
Mancuso singled to right. IL was
the first hit off Grove.
Colbert up: Ball one. outside:
Colbert singled TO right sending
Mancuso to second
Grimes up: Grimes hunted Ia
Foxx and was safe at first when
the bali eluded Bishop. 1t was
scored a hit and the bases were
fun.
Douthit up: Strike one called.
Ball one, low. Mancuso scored on
Douthit's fly To Hess. Gelbert ran
60 third and Grimes remained &C
first.
Adams up: Adams flied to Mil
Ter. Colbert scoring ON the sacrifice
and putting the Cardinals in the
lead.
Frisch up: strike one. called:
foul. strike two; FriSch hit Through
the box and beat II for q hit. Grimes
taking second. Bnley reached the
bah but could not make ne play.
Bottomley up: Ball ope. low: Bot
fcfnlcy Hired 3 foul III to .Toxx.
Two runs. four hits, no errors, two
Third Inning : Athletics
Boley Up: Boley flied 70 Haley in
deep left.
Grove up: he was given a cheer:
hall one, outside: strike one. outside:
strike one. swinging: foul. strike
two strife three, called. Grove
struck out.
Bishop up: BAH one, high; Bishop
mt TO Crimes and was out to Bot
tomley.
NO runs, no hits, no errors. none
left IN.
Fourth Inning-Cardinals
up. Foul. strike one. ball
kpside; Hafey lifted a high fly
! UP. Fall one inside: bali
PNa-haW three inside; Coch-
asked FOR a new ball: Blade
on an outside. pitch.
Fncuso up. Ball one low; strike
called: strike two he swung
Mancuoso lined to Simmons
~EeFt~center.
Eselbert up. Strike one called;
! one low: Colbert singled TO
his second hit OF the game
kdes stopping at second.
Grimes up. Strike one swinging:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Chinese Bandits
Massacre 5000
Town of Lihsien Captured and Killed
Except Few Girls Which KoDDers
Carried Away to Stronghoios

PE1PING. China, Oct. 1-tF-Adyices receive Ate sea lms ~
persons have been massacred by al army q 1@nuas - lansen, sou'n
i - ~ - - ttacted four weeks ago following a siege Of
,ron.hs - Ne h.rd,ts we're said to nave killed all Of the inhabitants
except some girls whom they carried o.
+. : 49, rssn rnted 1hme reports however, have lacked verifcation for
80 umt 49, !. ,hev have come from remote sections
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

ago. and was In line with general
expectations. Nevertheless, al grain
prices averaged higher early today
in opposition to sharp downturns
Of wheat quotations at Liverpool.
Big estimates OF the use OF wheat
as feed. together with assertions
that I per cent more ear corn than
normal is necessary TO obtain a 81
bushel. were factors tending 10 lift
prices. Opening at Ia off TO lc
higher. Chicago wheat sagged some
what hut then scored gains all
around. Corn started at 3-5 decline
10 ] i-8 advance and then showed
general gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
.-Em- YORK STOCK

,-rm YORK. oct. l--tP1-The
c.. ,,,r'-et rallied briskly at
~ o,euIng today. Such issues
s. steel. General Ele ri.
-srican Can, international Har-
.ss.er. westinghouse Electric and
allied Chemical Rose l point, East
nan kodak ! f-2. Auburn Auto ga.
and Diamond Match 3. Case shot
Hp 3 points. Radio mounted ga.
Scattered Liquidation still went
forward, however. Commercial SOL
vents sagged "a. with a sale of 15.-
o08 shares. Rock Island and Texas
Gulf Sulphur lost l each
During the first half hour, the
market experienced one of the
sNiftest upturns in months, a. pro-
feSsional traders sensing that q
technical rebound was ut hand, sud
denly shifted to the long side OF
the market. in an effort 70 make
quick profits.
Bears were squeezed sharply In
spots, finding no stock available to
cover their short sales save at swift
Nv rising prices In several issues.
Houston OIL shot up 8 points, and
CANADIAN Pacific gained 5. Shares
mounting about 8 to 4 included
American Can, Eastman. Air Re
cuction, Worthington, Johns Man
vile and Dupont.
sForeign exchanges opened about
steady, with Sterling cables 1t SASS
XT-44
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Hoover to Game

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-P-
President Hoover left early today
for Philadelphia To see the first
game of the Worlds Series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
WORLD SERIES

Continued from page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
PRISON FLAMES
Continued from page -

out. Baldwin struggled on to the
fifth tier; then. he too collapsed
and was carried 10 safety.
On the fourth and fifth ranges
death took its toll rapidly. The
lungs Of the trapped men were
filled with smoke. Ghastly sights
greeted the rescuers. Suffocated
me lay on the floor clutching with
pale, white fingers at the bars that
held them In.
Others were stretched across and
under their hunks. Some had tried
70 bury their heads in the lavator-
les In the cells. and still others
had grabbed their blankets or torn
their shirts from their back to
drench them with water and olace
them over their heads.
Streams of water swished through
the mesh and the iron bars and
formed rivuletS in which the faces
OF fallen men were buried
Hundreds had been carried from
the structure and above the heads
OF the rescuers in the sixth and
last range were more than a hun
dred others who could not pos
Sibly be saved. Bed mattresses and
the cots were masses or flames.
Locks on the cells were battered
away with sledge hammers. The
mesh walls or the ranges were cut
away with wire clippers. Hose lines.
winding a path UP the flights Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
Home Remedies
Gave No Relief
Kansas Postmaster Had Bad Case
of Piles for Eight Years.

Every reader OF this paper who
Is afflicted with Piles or any other
rectal trouble will be glad TO learn
how ]. ID. Eisenhower, Postmaster
at Navarro. Kansas. was relieved
after years Of suffering.
Mr.. Eisenhower SAYS.
II had been afflicted with Piles
and other rectal complications
for eight years. I tried all nan
uer Of home remedies. saives and
ruppositorIes and all 7 ever got
was A little temporary relief. j
,reut 20 several local physicians
MIN NO cce Then 4 was urg-
"a 10 70 20 a real specialist DR..
McCIeary, at Excelsior Springs.
MA ala, and i have him to
thank for my present good health
and happiness, The results were
marvellous and I urge everyone
who suffers rs 1 did 20 write DR..
McCIeary at once"
II you or any Of your friends are
interested in knowing more abort
fhe McCleary treatments. write Or.
McCleary, Z SCI Films Blvd. Excel
ssor Springs, No, today. Ask for
hie book, piles Treated Without
surgery" and reference list, which
-vsIi be sent to your free and wth-
c,If obligation Of any kind. Over
S0Oo0 men and women from all
narts OF the United States and Can
ada have been treated BIZ Dr. Nc
cleary and his associates. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
JURY OFFERS :
5 SUGGESTIONS
Report Commends County
Officials But Asks
Jail Facilities

A report 10 Judge Cunningham
OF the Criminal District court has
been returned by the grand jury Of
the February term Of the criminal
court. signed by H. L. starner: as
follows:
I'VE. the Grand Jury Of the Feb
ruary term Of said criminal court.
IN completing the elaboration and
work entrusted to US, beg Go re-
port as follows,
ITO compliment the district at
torney's office and the work Of Mr..
Westervelt and MI. West, who have
brought the evidence Of the several
cases before us in such q concise
and intelligent manner as to great
~ facilitate our work.
We wish also TO compliment and
express our appreciation Of the ef-
tictent co operation Of Sheriff
Brown and his entire force Of
deputies.
I'VE commend the Commission
er's Court ON their activities in pro-
ceeding IN a judicial way to &C.
complish final settlements. with the
various county officers. both past
and present, in their respective Of
fices, as outlined by the complete
and exhaustive audit which has
been prepared by the county audit
or, and, we urge that these mat
ters be pressed to an early and
satisfactory adjustment.
We recommend and urgently adj
wise that immediate steps be taken
by the commissioners Court to
provide additional jail facilities out
OF the funds already OF hand. to
relieve the present inhumanely
crowded conditions existing, and
that such additional facilities be
constructed with the idea OF pro-
viding not only additional cell
space, but quarters for both male
and female insane as well as de-
tention patients"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

stairs got In the road OF stumbling
men.
Resembles Battlefield
Outside the smoke filled building
the Gene resembled n field OF bat
tie strewn with corpSes.
At first, the prisoners who had
escaped emerged In pairs carrying
a comrade BY the arms and feet.
They hurried across a small clear
ing covered with rev lumber and
dropped the victims into the grass,
Then they kneit beside the
choked men, turned them ON their
stomachs and applied methods OF
re5uscitation. For a while this re-
vived the victims, but soon they
came so fast that the band OF
convicts found themselves stumbling
over each other. dropping the men
they had carried out hurrying back
for others.
Groans and feeble cries, from the
lips OF the victims and words OF
encouragement and shriekS of ter
ror from the men who were work.
ing over them rose from the ground.
Scared and blackened faces bespoke
the futility Of pondering over men
who already were dead.
Out OF the guard room door pour
ed doctors. internes. nurses. priests
and ministers. Dying men cried
for the last rites or the church.
Medical men. some without hats or
coats and others IN uniforms OF
white tramped the ground. which
became soggy under the burden OF
many feet.
Two hours after the fire started
daylight had faded away and many
troubled men worked on under the
rays Of the arc lights that gave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22

Chinese immigration into the
Philippines decreased about 10 per
cent in 1920, the bureau or customs
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-22
SUMMARY

The weather was fair to partly
cloudy over the greater portion Of
the United States at the morning
observation, while precipitation was
only light and widely scattered In
the northern half OF the country
during the last "a hours. 1t was
rather cool to cold in the central
and north-central states this morn
ing. also in the region Of the Great
Lakes. but temperatures were YEA
sonable elsewhere in the country.