davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yclloW-compleN- ion pallid tongue coatcd-appetit2 poor-you have q bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling you should try Olive Tablets.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomcl-were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are purely Vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoy .ancy like childhood days, you must get at in" cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- Irnol--yct have no dangerous after effects
 They start the bile and help over come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results, Millions of boxes sold yearly, l5c, soc, G0c.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
422-WOR, Newark-110

5:00-G. Raymond Brett, baritone 5:15-Musical Musings (organ) 6:40-French lessons, Prof. Ed mond LaNergne, Y. NJ. C. 4. 5:5o-Piano pickups, Fred Wood ruff and Johnny Kerr 5;00-Program resume and aYia- tion weather forecast 6:10-Minna Ysaeya, soprano s:2o-Sports talk
 6:3o-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 7:o1-"Why''-Dr. Arthur Frank Payne Calk)
 T:15-Elemenhs Of aviation 7:30-"Checker Cabbies' (dance orchestral S:00-Little symphony with Bca- trice kneale, Contralto a:00-WOR repertory tplaylets) 9:30-Lone Star Rangers tmale
 quartet and Lonesome Cowboy) 1o:00-Red Lacquer and Jade cor iental philosophy with music) 10:30--Aunt Nandy's Chillun (col- ored folks, music and dialogue) 11:00-News bulletins 11:05-Kee's orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams (string trio anC girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

in actual danger of assassination.
 One point of Heffner's deposition was that Sands, former valet tc Taylor, had fled to Vera Cruz, Mex ico, and was willing to return and give his first person evidence is as- sured Of personal safety.
 Joseph Nickers, secretary to Rich ardson when the latter was gover nor, will confer with District Attor- hey Buron Fits in Los Angeles today in connection with the new evidence. Richardson telegraphed Nickers last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
PLAGUE FOUND IN TUNIS

Tunis, Tunis. Jan. CP-A num- Der of cases of bubonic plague have been discovered among members ot the Douiret tribe, but prompt dras- tile measures taken by authorities are believed to have prevented possi- bility of an epidemic.
 Suspected houses have been evacuated and inha abitants isolated in pest houses. while preventive vac cination is being practised in all areas likely to harbor the disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

rate the story after the version b. Robert A. Simon.
 Calvin Coolidge will address the American public by radio Thursday night January gth. for the first time since he said goodbye to them from the rear platform of his train just before it left Washington on March 4th last. He will speak from St. Petersburg. Fla. and will be heard beginning at 9:50 o'clock (eastcrn standard tme.) The occasion will Ug his appearance as guest of honor at q banquet gwen by an insurance company. He can be heard through stations WBZ and WHAM.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
379-WGY. Schenectady-70O

5.00--R. K. O. hour 5:30-News items, produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G:0h-Dinncr music 6:45-Style talk 7:h0-Quaker State Boys 7:30-WGY agricultural program S:h0-Musical program 9:h0-Sniberling Singers 9:30-Pa and Ma and the Family l0:00-Radio program 11:00-Dance program -20-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

S:45-Florence Doyle, soprano; Prof. Jacinto Marcasano, ac- COmpanlst 9:00-A Night in Harlem by the Original Black Hawks [. .2M=NnMS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
aGf-WHAM, Rochester-1t5O

5:30-Children' hour G:00-Detail reports. stock quota tions, market reports, special an nouncemonts 6:30-Bus Blum and his Comman- ders
 7:l5-Program 7.45-SaX smith, saXOphonist, and Rob Hemmings. pianist S:o0-Serenad &:30-Sparkcr 9;06-Smith Brothers 9:30-HOusc concert lO:00-Mid- week program II l1.00-Slumber music l1:15-Organ recital by Tom Gricr-
 son
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TAYLOR CASE WILL
 BE REVIVED TODAY
Narcotic Ring Alleged to Be Linked With Movie Murder

san Francisco, Jan. UP)-. Definite moves toward solution of the murder of William Desmond Taylor, following a reoDening of the famous movie colony tragedy by Friend W. Richardson, former gov ernor of California. were expected to start in Los Angeles today.
 The identity of the two mysteri- out key witnesses referred to in a sensational statement by Richard son Tuesday was learned by the Unitel~ Press from Thomas H. Can non, examiner for the railroad com mission.
 Two Men Sought
 The men are George Heffner. alias William Nelson. and Edward Sands. Steps will be taken to locate Heff- ner, who in turn, it is hoped, can reach Sands. The latter is believed 10 be in Mexico.
 Bichardson's written statement to the United Press asserted that at the time ne was governor, Hetfner, 2 two time loser" at Folsom peni tentary, sent word that he had valuable first hand evidence in con nection with the Taylor staying. Heffners deposition indicated that the Hollywood tragedy in 1922 took | place against the background of the l operation of a narcotic ring, with which Heffner and Sands assertedly were connected. It was inferred that the actual shooting was done | by 0 woman.
 Neither Heffner nor Sands was mentioned by name by Richardson, | but the United Press established their identity through Cannon. who at the tune was member of the | prison board.
 The Richardson statement said he presented HelGner's information to individual members of the Los An- i geles grand jury secretly The jury men advised him, he said, that Dis trict Attorney Asa Reyes was in league with powerful interests seeking to protect the slayer of 1 Taylor and that the only result of the formal consideration of Heff- nor's testimony would be to ondan- ger the conyicts life.
 In Danger of Life Subsequently, the statement con tinued. Hclfner was pardoncd when
 '-'-e th"t he was willing 10 ,4 1,;,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

It would be impossible to print all of the compliments the Herald Classified Ads have received.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Through fife Static

Said a letter received by the NBC: "I have beautiful collie named "Rudy Nallee" which has puppies which l call the Connccti- cut Yankees
 Sunday night audiences will hear | the worlds most famous operas dramatically interpreted in the pro- auctions of The Spoken Opera, now scheduled for presentation on Sun l days at G:30 ?. m., over WLW On Sunday, January 25, "Faust," will be played with Gounods celebrated 1 score used only as a background and introduction to the dramatic ac- ton. 'Lakme" will be presented on January 12. The story of Die Meistersinger" will be heard on Jan uary 19.
 A new Seth Parker song, a waltz i ballad, is soon to be published, aC- | cording to Phillips H. Lord, creator of Seth, heard each Sunday night through the NBC system. Lord wrote both words and music for the song,
 Fifteen auto horns tuned to the musical scare will be played as part Of d march: a new unpublished mposition by an Australian radio listener will be featured u clarinet 1 L bcrs; there will be sOusaphOns solo; and Mike, the radio hound win bark in gala concert to bt broadcast by Henry I'illmorc's banC at station WLW, Monday, January (, at 2 D. m. The 15 automobil, horns were built especially for Fill more who will usc them with h:' land to suggest swiftly moving traffic They will be played in tn, rev march the composer has writ. ten for the 1880 auto show in Gin clnnati.
 Secretary Of Commerce Robert r Lamont and Governor Frank C Allen of Massachusetts will be tn, principal speakers when WABC an, stations of the CBS broadcast tn, proceedings of the Boston Censu conference directly from Boston, be ginning at 2:30 o'clock Saturda, afternoon. Governor Allen will in tIoduce Secretary Lamont who vii speak for about 25 minutes.
 "The Girl Of the Golden West, third in the series of Puccini broad casts which are being presented t the radio audience for the frs time, illustrates again the fondnes Of that composer for America themes. The story is based on tn = history of the wild vest: it's lC cale is in the California of the gol rush pcuod. Huccini determined [
 write 1t after seeing a dramatic p"l : tormance of the David Bclasco pla Of the same name. Frances Aid;
 pasqualc Amato and Mario Chan
 lee will sing the principal role
 Gennaro Papi will direct the pc = lormance. Alois Havrilla will na
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
203-WRY. Standardization

ouo " bS~. A'pt thi-ti'h' "oO 4:20-U. $. Army band 6:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 5:45-Coleman presentation 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:15-Dnner music 6:20-Sport digest 6:30--Melodie 6:45-Financial talk 7:00-AInos n Andy 7:15-New England Melodcers 7:30-Sany Briggs ensemble S:00-Serenade - Who? Sapphire
 Do I Hear You Saying S:30-Thc Sparkers 9:00-Smith Brothers 9:30-House Melodies week program 11:03-Sport digest bulletins 11:15-Lowe's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
haOKYSI2sADt RoGRAMS
 SSSNH1 szAA s4M.&

11:20-Tonys Scrap Book l1:3o-Los Amigos - program for
 Latin America l2:00-Hotel orchestra 12:30-Mansfield and Lee
 I:00-Hcnry Thies orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
2tI-W\tC, BO>ton-1230

 5:00-Tod and his gang 5:30-NatiOn wide stores program 5:45-Thc Waltonecrs G:Gf--NeWs flashes G:10-GOod news bearers G:25-Dinnor orchestra 6.40-Fashion Plates G:50-'An American Fantasy 7:30-The Majestic Minute Men 7:2n-'7hc Song Man 7:&0-Bcrnhard LcvitoW and en- Semble
 S:I5-Program from Washington, b. C., "Thc Political Situation in Washington Tonight by Frederic William Vile S:36-Manhattan Moods a:00-Truc Detective Mysteries 9:30-Around the Samovar l0:u0-Night Club Romance 1G:20-National Forum l1:01-NeWs flashes l1:10-Pearl and his orchestra ll:30-Jacques and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
349-WABC, New YOrk-570

5:00-Ebony Twins 5:15--My Book House Story time 5:30-Littmann orchestra: Byron Holiday. tenor: Helen Richards, oontralto
 6:oo-Columbia Symphony orches- tra: Kenyon Congdon, soloist s:30-Civic Repertory Plays-Eya Le Gallienne 7:0n-RundbaCk' orchestra 7:3o-Bernhard Leyitow and en- semble
 S:o0-The Statistician, National As sets corporation S:15-The Political Situation in shington-Frederic W. Vile, from Washington S:30-- Manhattan Moods 9:00-True Detective Mysteries 9:So-Around the Samovar o:oo--Night Club Romance 1o:3o-National Forum from Wash ington, D. C. 1:0O-Dream Boat 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:01-Guy Lombardo and his
 Canadians 2:3O-Midnight Melodies-Ann
 Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
In Danger of Life

Subsequently, the statement con- tinued, Heffner was pardoncd when
 '..'"s thot he Was willing 10 "squeal" leaked out and placed him
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
454-WFAF. New NOrk-660

5:G0--R. K. o. program 5:30-The Lady Next Door-chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:s5-Summary Of NEG programs s:nO-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Lauri"r 7:0o-Mid-we Federation Hymn Sing-mixed quartet 7:3O-Comfort Music; string quar- tet: orchestra direction Frl'z Forsch
 S:o0-Fleischm Hour - Rudy Vallee and his orchestra 9:n0-Singers- Melton, ten or: male quartet; Singing Niolins; orchestra direction Frank Black e:3O-Melody Moments - Oliver Smith, tenor; Eugene Ormandy violinist and director of orchestra 1o:0O-RCA Victor Hour - Law renee Tibbett, baritone; Richard Crooks, tenor, guest artists; or chestra direction Nathaniel Shil- kret
 Grand Opera. Cav. alleria Rusticana,' direction Cae- sare Sodero 1o:00-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
FRIDAY MORNINGS PROGRAM
3O3-WB/. Sprincicld-99O

3O3-MBI. Springfield-990 e:oo-The Aunt Jemima Man S:l5-The headliners Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 S;45-The Hobohemians 2:00-Jme Lee. beauty and health 9:15-Farly Birds
 G:3O-La Petite ensemble 10:oI-The Manhatters 1G:30-Dr. Houston Goudis 10:45-Food talk t1:O0-Salon Singers 2:03-News bulletins 12:oS-Ilncheon Threesomo 12:32-Financial news 12:40-Agricultlra market reports
 395-WJZ. New York-1G0 7:&0-Rise and shine, dance or
 chestra
 S.0o-Tha Aunt Jemima Man -
 Phil Cook in characteristic song
 numbers and dialogue S:15-Tha Headliners - novelty
 orchestra
 a:15-Parnassus String Trio 10:O0-Tho Manhatters - novelty
 orchestra .1r:3n-"Tha Road to Health" C.
 Houston Goudiss .1G:45-Josephine B. Gibson, Food 11:00-NRc Music Appreciation Hour - direction Walter Damrosch I@:00-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
 1:oo-National Farm and Home
 Hor1r-Frank RidgeWay. director
 Of information: A. w. Mckay chief O, the division of coopera-
 tive marketing: Mrs. RoWena Schmidt Carpenter, Bureau ot Home Economies
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
eS3-WTIC, Hartford-1060

eS3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 4:45-"Book Chats" Mary Isabel Basten
 5:00-R. k. o. vaudeville matinee 5:30-"The Sunset Hour," supper musicale
 6:O0-Mother Goose, Bessie L. Taft 6:l5-U. $. daily news bulletins from Washington; news bulletins 6:31-Hotel Bond Trio - Request program; Emil Heimberger direc- tor, with Earle Styers, baritone, guest soloist
 6:59-Weather report; industrial alcohol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
21l-M.IL. New Norl>-iG0

395-WJI, New Nork-1G0 5:o0-Old Man sunshine - Bob Pierce in stories and songs s:3O-Summary Of NEG programs 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations: fnan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quota tons; state and federal agriCul- tural reports 6:O0-Ahe Lyman aud his club orchestra
 7:0n-Amos n Andy blachface comedians 7:15-To be announced 7:90-Stars Of Mclody-peHora Nadworner cOntrato: Astrid Tieldc, soprano; ludson Hous". tenor; orchestra direction Harry Horlck
 s:oo-Serenade-Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. piano duo; speciality orchestra
 S:30-Sparkcr -- Sports Drama ,'' Phillips Carljn; Irving Kaufman, baritone: orchestra direction Gus tave HaensChcn o:n0-Smith Brothers -- Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpor. com edv duo: Andy Sannella. sayo- phone soloist and director Of or chestra
 n:30-House Nclodi"s-maIc quar- tet orchestra direction DaviG Mendoza o:0n-Mid-W week program -- pOpu. lar dance orchestra ff:o0-Slumber Music -- string "n. sombe direction Ludwig Lauricr 
 t2S-NLW. Cincinnati--o0 5:0o--Five O'Clock Hawaians 5.30--Live stock reports 5:40-Musical"
 5:5n-Lucky Sambo s:0n-Cincinnati Club orchestra G:3n-Henry Thies orchestra 7:0N-Chambers Of Commerce series
 7:15-Tony's Scran Book T:2n-Scth Parher's Old Eashione' Singing School
 S:n0--T~ {t F. Scrcnal" e:3O-SDarkcrs
 o:nn-TrouDers
 e:20--Horen concert 10: -Follingew worth Hall rn:3n-NienIy Dream shop 11:o0-Little Jack Little
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

o26-WDRC. New Haven-133o G:%n-Adcline Bcebe, popular pi- anist
 G;45-News. weather report 7:o0-The WDRC trio S:00-The Haven Four, male quar- t"t
 S.15-Frank Giampiolo. pianist; guest artist, Curtis Ford, basSo
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
C hOurs)
 3S9-WBBM, ChiCagO-170 E.nu-TrUr Detective NfESfcricr

H:n0-True Detective Mysteries S:30-Martha Washington song
 sters 9:00-philco hour
 9.@o-Public Forum, Washington to:o0--WBRM Night Court 10;20-Ted Weems' orchestra l1:o6-Lloyd Huntley's dance or
 Chcstra 1,;15-Novelrios on the organ l':30-Tad Weems' orchestra l2:00-ChicaEo's most popular
 dance orchestra 12:45-Coffee Dams
 t:0G-Ted Weems' orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Said letter received by the NBC: T have beautiful collie named "Rudy Nallee" which has puppies which l call the Connccti- cut Yankees"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
31t-NE\R ChicaoO-S.O


 5:00-The Air Juniors - a chill dren's hour in which education is woven into music and other en- tertainment
 7:15-The Farmers Farmer - az ricultural market reports. and the WENR farmers exchange, con- ducted by Farmer Rusk.natiOnaIly known agricultural eXpert-a for sale" or want 10 buy" broadcast Of farm products
 Music Parade-a variety program with Frank Westphal and 14-piece WENR orchestra, and members or the WENR staff I1:@0-Mike and Herman-a com edy dialect sketch
 Il 5o-Studo Gossip--a comedy sketch in which Irma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in q radio studio 1G:6o-DN Air Naudeyille-a spe- ciaIty program featuring Frank WeStphal and 1t-piece WENR or chestra: Irma Glen. organist; Howard NeumlIler concert pian- ist; Oscar Heather. tenor: Sallie Nfcnkos. pianist; Everett Mitchell announcer; The Memphis Mud cats; old time tunes and harmony; Jim and Bob. Hawaiian instru- montalsts: Edward Davies, bari tone: Verne Wilson. saXOphonist Al and Pete. vocal harmony duo and Chuck, Ray and Gene, triC C nOursl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

A new Seth Parker song, a waltz ballad, is soon to be published, ac- cording to Phillips H. Lord, creator
 of Seth, heard each Sunday night through the NBC system. Lord
 wrote both words and music for the l song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
FORMER SOLON
TRAGEDY ACTOR
Oklahoma Man Kills Self
And Nephew With Same
Gun at Chickasha

CHICRAsHA, Okla. sept. 81
tP-Ed r. Johns, former state
senator and widely known in state
banking circles, shot and killed his
nephew, Jack Conner, Is, at his
home here early today and then
killed himself with the same gun.
Sheriff Matt Sankey. after a
preliminary Investigation at the
home, said he could find no reason
for the murder and suicide. Mrs.
Johns was not In the house at the
time.
"A son. Charles Brook Jones. for
merly was an assistant attornev
general and now is engaged in pri-
vale practice OF law at Tulsa.
The nephew, q son OF Mrs. Johns
sister. was reared in the Johns
home. He had been sent to a COL
lege in Tulsa last week and not
liking the surroundings had return
ed home early today.
Johns went TO his office early
this morning and returned az about
5 o'clock. Walking through the
dining room. in which college girls
were eating breakfast, he went up
stairs. In q few minutes they heard
the shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Houston Jail Riot
Brings Heavy Guard

HOUSTON. Sept. 27-tP- The
Harris county jail here was guarded
closely today as Sheriff T. A. Bin
ford prepared to take the Harris
county grand jury through q wreck
ed cell block where prisoners rioted
last night in a demonstration
which for a time threatened to be-
come serious.
Rebellious prisoners who resented
being deprived or the privilege OF
using the 'run-aroundr which sur
rounds their cells we're quelled only
after the sheriff brought tear gas
guns into use.
Damage amounting to several
thousand dollars was caused when
the prisoners smashed plumbing
fixtures, broke out windows and tore
up bedding and mattresses in their
cells. AL prisoners in the tank
where the mutiny occurred were
placed in solitary confinement and
put on a diet Of bread and water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
FRUIT SHY
District
Quality Is Good
Especial to The Herald)

tGkE(AG4 ~ 4AAC A4C&aA4y
EDINBURG, Sept. 27.-Produc-
ton of citrus in the Edinburg-
Pharr district will be cut about
half this season because Of the
freeze last winter. Is the opinion OF
Cecil GingraSs. federal Morelos fly
inspector in charge OF the district.
Mr.. Gingrass declared that the
quality OF fruit in this vicinity had
not been harmed by the cold
weather and that the trees them
selves had escaped damage from
the frost.
Edinburg and Pharr orchards
are clear OF Morelos flies. he said,
and inspection Of trees and fruits
Is processing rapidly.
There have been no i~nfestations
OF the fruit fly since last winter In
this district Mr.. Gingrass said.
with the opening OF the shipping
season october I near al hand.
citrus growers OF this district are
looking forward to higher prices
expected to result from the antici-
pated shortage OF fruit and the
unimpaired quality" he added.
Mr. Gingrass said that some
small shipments Of citrus fruit from
Edinhurg were being made. but not
in quantities Of any appreciable
extent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

Sullivan brought to the park "a
suitcase filled with clothing, bottles
OF water, an umbrella and other
things he may need during the long
wait before the bleacher gates are
opened. Soon after daybreak today
he set up q small mirror on the
ledge Of the ticket window and
shaved.
1T viii help freshen me each
morning" he explained. Shaving
Is good for the morale. They found
that out in the army"
II don't expect to eat solid food
until after 7 have my bleacher
ticket" said Sullivan. you see
I've been in training. 7 haven't
eaten anything since Wednesday
and plan 70 60 a week on lemonade
and water"
At present Sullivan plans to hold
his place continuously although he
may decide next week to let some
body hold IL at intervals.
i want that No. ! ticket" he
said, that's the important thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Theater Magnates
Case Is Reversed

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27-tP-
Alexander Pantages. elderly theatsr
magnate. convicted OF criminally
sssaulting Eunice Pringls. 17-year-
old dancer. has another opportunity
TO attempt to prove himself in
noeent.
In an opinion Yesterday the
state appellate court ordered a new
trial. reversing his conviction. The
court held four principal errors &C.
CURED in the trial which resulted
in Pantages convictions last Octo-
Der and his subsequent sentence "a
from one I'd fifty years in prison.
The errors cited by the court
we're prejudicial misconduct by Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fits and his
chief deputy. Robert p. Stewart in
their remarks to the jury attacking
the opening argument OF defense
counsel. and three errors BY the
trial judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Many Offering
Valley Woman
Their Blood

RAYMONDvILLE. Sept. 27-Suf.
fering from an infection Of the
throat, Esther Cantu, underwent
an operation at the Valley Baptist
hospital which is calling for hero
ism on the part Of several rela-
tives.
Her brother. Eldemero, and sis
ter offered their blood, and the
doctors used about a pint from
the brother. "A call was sent to
Raymondville for some one else to
give more blood and her sister
Aurora and three cousins. Emilia
Cavazas, Sofia Cantu and Julia
Florez left for the hospital to have
tsseir blood tested. A second trans
fusion was 10 be made today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

The mesquite scenery on the
other side OF the 10 Grande was
much like that IN the Valley. But
We saw much local color in each
jokal and town which We passed.
Through the fertile farming coun-
try Of the river Valley and into the
hilly land OF the interior we rode.
The excessive dust nd dirt. how
ever. did not detract from the in
terest OF foreign travel.
Stopping for a few minutes at
Camargo We watched the vendors
Of food and drink. "A little girl
with a pitcher OF muddy water and
a cup. a tiny boy with a pot OF cof-
fee and cups. "A bread salesman
who was sorely in need Of a CHR
opodist. Another carried a basket
OF eggs, fruit, peanuts, raisins and
candy.
In a very short time we saw the
mountains which surround the
city Of Monterrey. And soon after
noon We arrived, warm and very
dusty. but eagerly awaiting the
pleasures Of Huasteca Canyon,
Horse-Iail Falls. SaIvnlC. foou All
drink at the Casino and the ac-
qLlintance Of the people Of Mon
terrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
New York Will Reset
Watches Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-tR-Thous-
ands OF persons will set their watches
and clocks back one hour before re-
firing tonight. making them on
form TO Standard time.
The change marks the end of day.
light saving time which went into
effect April 81 when time pieces were
moved one hour ahead. The Off
cial hour for the change back from
daylight to Standard time viii be
2 q. n, Sunday morning.