davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

TEL AVN. Palestine-fP-The
first autonomous all-Jewish towr-
ship Of Palestine has decided TO en-
force still more vigorously the o.
servaace Of the Sabbath. For Il
future automobiles will have 10 kee-
at least 200 yards away from anv
synagogue o. mosque on a Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

the Remington Typewriter Company
for northern Mexico with head
quarters in Monterrey.
The Rev. b. .. Mckenzie. arch
deacon OF the Episcopal church, Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Hart Is well known IN
Brownsville. having lived here a
number CT years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Lucky Thirteen
Club Entertained

The Lucky Thirteen bridge club
was entertained the past week by
Mrs. z. l.. Garcia. The club award
went 10 Mrs. "A. r. Harper and the
cut to Mrs. II. S. Matthias.
Mrs. E. G. Giles will entertain
the club next on October Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

ROSYTH. Scotland-tR-The Ro-
syth dockvard near DunfermlinP.
Andrew Carnegie's home town. and
from which the British and Amer
lean fleet went out Co receive the
surrendered German navy, is 10 he
converted into a seaplane head
quarters. "A staff Of 1000 civilian
workers will be engaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Patricia Murphy
Leads School Race

Patricia Murphy. OF class 2B. was
reported leading the Queens race
at the Grammar school Monday
morning. owe IS competitors.
The election is being held 10
select the Queen for the annual
carnival. the date OF which IS set
for Oct. IL. A program is being ar
ranged for presentation In the
Junior college auditorium at 8 D. m.
Ice cream. soda pop. and other
carnival dainties will be available.
Standing 81 the SIX leading can
didateS for Queen are as follows:
Patricia Murphy. 2B, 404 votes;
Jane Richardson. 5A. 400 votes:
Dora de Luna, ABS, 29S votes: Julia
Aldridge. 5B, i78 votes: Beatriz
zamora 5B3. 149 votes; Ethel Trim
bic, 5B4. 100 votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

any brush marks. Nov she SAYS she
would not change her kitchen for any
other in the world.
Flex comes in a choice or eighteen
brilliant colors. Il forms q tough,
elastic surface, lustrous and smooth
rs rubbed porcelain. Perhaps your
kitchen or some Of your other oons
are gloomy. Try a can or so of Flex
and you will soon see how a few
touches Of sparkling color change the
appearance Of your home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Hart-Cocke
Wedding

OF particular interest to the
many friends of the bride Is the
following announcement: Mr.. Joe
Jas. Cooke announces the marriage
Of his sister. Anita. to Mr.. William
ScauFht Hart. Of Monterrey. Mex
leo. which took place in San An
tcnio October third
Mr. Hart Is the representative OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
McAllen Couple To
Funeral Of Pioneer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Griffin, OF
McAllen, left Sunday for Hender-
son. to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
William w. Griffin, mother OF
Mr.. Griffin.
Mrs. Griffin, who was a pior -er
resident of Henderson, died at $50
q. m. Sunday. Her husband, Mr..
Griffin's father, died about d
month ago.
Mrs. II. P. Griffin is the daugh-
ter Of John Closner, Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
FAY FRASER INVITES
YOU TO WRITE HER

Write Fay Fraser, p. o. Box 1883,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Ask her for the
Color viSualizer and helpful book
let on how TO make your home more
attractive with modern color effects.
She will send these to you abso-
lutely free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

inltUee N Charge Of the entertain
ment. During the evening a chick
en- dinner was served to the follow
ing members of the class: Mes
danes J. Walker. H. O.. RI. Wei
merit, j. r. Harris. J. H. Greene. r.
w. Markussen. j. z. Lovett. A. Nj.
Albright. r. A. Outlaw. S M. Har-
vey. 0. /. Holland. J. III. Diltz. G..
WEIGH. G. c Stewart. and II. 3.
Jeffrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
BULLETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation in last q
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Bible Class Members
Sew for Little Girl

The Lovett Bible class held a meeting at the home Of Mrs 7. "A. Out
law the latter part Of the past week. The evening was spent Ia sewing
Tor little Dorothy Jones, protege Of the class in the Methodist home
at Waco.
A color harmony Of orange and green was carried out by the com.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
II HEADACHE S
Needn't Bofher
You Long

TF you'll 60 TO your druggist and get
= a bottle of CaPudine you'll be
amazed L the quickness headache
suffering will completely disappear.
Being liquid, CaPudine acts inmedi-
ateiy. often ia one-third the time
required by other forms. IL contains
no narcotics, does not disturb diges-
ton and is approved by doctors and
druggists. Even with the most severe
headache, relief comes very quickly
Sold at Drug Stores. iof. 500 a 6os borles
and by the dose AZ soda fountains
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
the
food

PoUR milk or cream in a
brimming bowl of these
toasted rice bubbles-then
listen while they sing a
song of crispnessl Snapl
Crackle! Pop! This great
new cereal is telling you
how filled with wonder
flavor every mouthful isl
Children love il - for
breakfast. lunch or supper.
At your erocer's. Made by
KELLOGG in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
TINY MONTE CARLO
 NEAR NEW ORLEANS
Southport Is Just Beyond City
 Jurisdiction Limits

New Orleans May is UPJ - A miniature Monte Carlo fourlshcs here a minute beyond the law.
 l. IS Southport, in Jefferson rarish. just across a. railroad track rom New Orleans but beyond the jurisdiction Of the city's anti-gam- bling law
 During the daytime Southport is nothing but I cluster Of gaudy vel low and white frame bungalows with striped awnings hung over the shuttored windows. The muddy Mississippi rolls by on one side and dusty gravel road winds away on the other.
 But al night sporting New Or leans takes q queer electric bus that runs on q trolley but has not tracks under Ii and goes 10 the half dozen gambling resorts in Southport.
 There is some of the giamor Of Monte Carlo in these casinos. One sees but few clistening stiff shirt fronts and black tuXedos. There IS TO display of jewels nor silk gov Hs hanging on aristocratic white shoulders such IS Monte Carlo ex- hiblrs Most of the gamblers are clad Tn plain business suits and the women in print dresses. On hot nights shlrt-siecves are unanimous.
 The 'uck-tempters with real money hang over the dollar dice
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
RE|CHS7AG PLANS DRINK RESTRICTION
Saloons Act Would Stop Liquor Sales on Pay Day

Berlin. May 16 LP-The step to- ward temperance taken by the Ger man Reichstag, placing a few mild restriction on the sale of hard li quor, will go into effect July l.
 The new saloons act rings the curfew for the sale of liquor at i d. m, and forblds the sale of in toxicants on pay days and election days. but enforcement thereof is left to the discretion of the local au- thorities. One definite provision is that alcohol is barred from juvenile sports meets and similar gatherings.
 Debate prior 10 the adoption Of the bill was furious. Vets and drys bombarded each other with statistics lauding or condemning Americas ex- ample, each according 10 his lights.
 Robert Hampe, nationalist dep uty. vehemently denied that alco- holism was a German national vice. There would naturally be excep- tions. he said but less beer was drunk now than before the war, the consumption Of spirits vas going down all the time, whereas the sale of alcoholic drinks was stead fly increasing. He held that mod oration in liquor consumption was matter Of education rather than of Compulsion.
 To that, Wilhelm Sollmann. so- cialist, retorted that there are today in Germany 39o.00o persons known as habitual soaks, fact with which legislation ought to occupy itself,
 Several vets urged "slaying the bogey Of American prohibition"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

tables or vhirling roulette wheels. Piles of chips grow and diminish. and dollars change hands rapidly. Every now and then someone will slice the haze of smoke and walk to a cashier and out, their pockets stuffed with money Other times disappointed gamblers will slouch from the table cleaned.
 The down and outers' and the timid crowd the 25 cent tables. Here you have four chips 10 the dollar instead of one but if you win ten Of them you only have $250 instead of $10.
 Novices and the poor also play keeno, or lotto as it is innocentIy known to children who have small games hung on their Christmas tree IL costs a dime to enter this. They also yank the nickel and "two- bit'' slot machines for what they will pay, which gamblers recognize as nothing much in the long run.
 Occa sionally there will be wid- owed woman out at Southport try ing 10 make a little more to support her children. Proprietors and ire quenters of these places said they had seen whole fortunes won and lost on the tables.
 One proprietor told of drunken student who had once won $500 on the dice tables. He was advised by the manager 10 watch out for ban dits on his way home. He hired three taXis, one as an advance guard, another as a conveyance and third 10 bring up the rear. And so tri- umphantly he rolled to his fraternity house with money sticking out ot every pocket.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Grade 4; song, The Dawn of Peace,' group of girls: play, "The World is Like a Garden" Edward Swanson, Justus Beach, Helen Po- laski, Jennie Bogdanski. Helen Kaczmarek, Pauline Dembrowski, Helen Cap, Charles Tranjnowski, Frank Pionthoswki; song. 70 Happy World"; "A Message of Good Wiil.' grade 4-2. The program was ar ranged and sponsored by Miss Mar garet Koplowitz.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Tvo more stafzS =lra aa o-.r.E-- majority for repeal O. inc 18th amendment in the semG-6uai returns oc inc Literary Digest na"on-~.ae poll or prohibition. scco~al-E 10 '-7 returns tabgla+e4 ln to1o~~ovs B. sue CT the magazine.
 Louisiana and \e.a1a -o.C Con- nectic.t. Ner Jersey and Rhode Is- land with more r1an 5" per rant sentiment for rapeal plus a sl3- s.arual vote for modification.
 No states other than the Eve 0ra- clous7y repo-. -I. Arkansas. k-r-ss. North Carolina. Oklahoma and wsn- ressee, register a majority vols for strict enforcement.
 Nevada with d 5- pe- -on- rore 70 arrul the prohibition laws. -a.Gz ascendarcy zs -t= 1e-t--r '. tEz J7,on tr this "stra7 referendum Kansas with nearly $ per uo~- o- its ballots registered for outC~or- ruenLcortrIcs 10 lead In ,G. ar! column,
 Of the total Of 56-.7 70l votes -ao- u.ared 1T thls ninth report O" inc poll 1.355.c16. or 5t tes pA~ cent. are TOT enforcement: t.349.44f Or -t.- 4 per cent. Fore fon modt6la"or and I53sto4. Or 46.@4 per esnr register for repeal
 Twenty-ore states show a 7l.~al- fly for enforcement while r"a '0or. evidence plg-aN-cs for modification
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Israel Putnam School
 World Good Will Day

World Good Will Day was obserr- ed at the Israel Putnam school this morning with appropriate exercises. The program was opened with a saXophone solo, America the Beau- tiful," by Herman Grygac. The ori- gin and meaning of World Good Will Day was told by Virginia Thompson. The remainder of the program follows: What is Peace?"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

$, Lo4ts. May Is tP-Rayolvers instead O dolls and roller skates are rre Dlaythlngs of 1@-year-oId Ar Jayne Brown Of St Louis.
 ~rtz nronr-halred school girI has asooue sueh an accurate shot that she has beaten pistol experts and has ! large collection Of medals.
 Arlayne has only been nracticlng with revo,vars about q year and a hail. hut her oye was good from he start and hrr craftsmanship has improved consistently She has taken part TT state and national norte2ts and has always been among the leaders,
 Many 2 seasoned policeman has Ia-. the rar-a chagrinad after being beaten in target shooting by her
 4 Camp Perry. Ohio, last fall Ar1ayna. shooting m the pistol sou ,eurr match. scored 6a out Of pos srb.e no at ta yards. exceeding ex- 0ar, qualifications hy four points and v.rrfa E. medal.
 ru rho National Rife association individual r.s-o' match she totaled -o5 oat Of g possible 3"9 under dit- .caIt conditions.
 Shooting H the Ono state re- roI-e~ me'r.os inc cr' r.aeet fourth 8Htr sore e c6s out oe 6 possible a-o. She competed a5alns -1 experts from the army and pohc' le0artuen'z.
 When ArIayne's father Clyde r. Brown placed revolver in her ,nard the first time. the girl had : .haracte~erc fsar Of 5res rms. I wasn't long however bef5re tha .ae overcome.
 A rang has heea hu1t in th' Easement Of the Drown home where father and daughter practice together. Their scores arc aDou e.er usa4l.E with the glrl slight. n inc lead
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
WINS TElIOMNHI

Hartford. Ma. t6 - Joseph C .R.anaov-ai Of To~rrEron. sruder. q. Trn'. college. yesterday va awarded tho " r Russell Fellow ship worth s..... E.a--oasa- :s n raa 3ra-aad.cal group and has al rad. h>e0 accepted t" 'ne Harvard Medical school, which he will enter rn 'u. .a'l H. transferred 70 Trjn'." ae.ar rsar ar <a" York uui~orsl'r For 'To years aa n...-L <ar-l.E tootnst.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

ard @5 S.a.4s as.a r..-.--.1s for cansz-
 ~He Literary u,Eo-t aoao-aees that they ar--cpato next vela.s re- turns wr.. he the final taa-lauoa.
 Tn order 10 clarity rEa division o' r-r 0o5ltca.i51 rors 4 special table. zIra-s. ara.ys.S Of .etacfive votes sfn- .a l.~.@4the progress Of rae roN i> urasaute3 ~Has. foros ar@ from trosa H 10 mI5marEei their ballots tr ro'nS for two issues instead of ors Such ballots H.-a not been ooa1red h inc man returns, 1t Is stated
 oe r.e e-e-4 ballots that ~cr. marked for t1o choices, -5.7 showed vote both for enforcement and moL.@1t"ou vnus s@.t47 were rs~se. .or ao.a nol.heauoa and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
PRESENTED AT COIRT

London. Nay l6 - Mrs Robert P. Scripps Of Ridgcfeld. Conn, was among nine American women who cnurtsyed last night to King George and Queen Mary in London S second court of the season.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Poland's coal resources arc esti- mated at 62,0o0. .ooo, 900 metric tons, contained in an area of 5.1oo square hiiometers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Elks To Dine On
Ducks And Lies

over 100 ducks died sudden and
violent deaths at Salton Sea ycster-
day, and as a result Eiks viii gorge
themselves on ducks at dinner to
be served tonight at G:30 in the
lodge rooms on Main street. 4 squad
OF Elks went out hunting ycstcr-
day TO provide provcndcr for the
rest of the lodge.
Accounts Of the duck shooting
differ in as many ways as there
were Elk shooters. the single poin;
on which all agree being that Cal
Mousscau didn't shoot any ducks
but did kill one which alighted on
his gun barrel. The trembling OF
the county clerk led the duck to be.
lievc there was an earthquake and
il died of fright.
The regular lodge meeting Will be
held after dinner and will be fol
loved by an entertainment program.
All Elks are promised plenty of
ducks TO eat. plenty of duck les TO
listen to and plenty of wlshbones to
pull Visiting Elks are cordially
invited 10 attend the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

came affiliated with the local camp
BY transfer have witnessed the ini.
t'atory ceremony, consequently this
viii be the first opportunity for the
new members to sco the impressive
Iitualistit rites.
First regular nceting Of the new
camp was held last evening in the
office Of Dr. w. f. Lyons, who is
the camp physician. It was well
attended. all members being enthu.
siastic over the prospects Of having
n live local branch of the society
here Officers = the camp are
/ Frank Redding, past consul; Poy II.
IIavcns, consul commander; Leonard
\. Button, adviser: Barton ". Dea.
yer, escort; Fred ". Havcus. clerk;
Fred Gianola, hanEer William O..
Kelsey watchman; Harold Flood
sentry; Charles 4. Bratton, DR.. w.
+. Lyons and Clyde uayens, mana.
gers.
All members or 80 society resid.
ing in FL Centr, and vicinity are
urged to meet at the court house to
take part IN the parade at Q . clock
Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
COURT ENJOYS
INSINUATLON ON
ITS INTEGRITY

\ ripple Of merrimcnt passed over
the superior coutr Yesterday after
noon, and Judge \. c. Finnev s was
not the least broad grin, when ".
j. Alexander, plaintiff in $23, ,OOO
Gamage suit against the Shell Oil
company. quoted one Of the officials
q; that firm as saving Eve could
buy the lawyers, and the court, 100,
# that were necessary.
AleXandcr. in his complain.
aea.nst the Shell company, alleges
breach Of contract, charging discri-
"'nation against hjm because he sold
gasoline at three cents under the
price quoted BY other stations in
Imperial Valley
On the stand yesterday afternoon.
Alexander was being questioned as
70 his efforts to buy gas from the
company They would not sell to
hin at any price, lc said. After he
bad threatened tc take the matter
into court. said AlcXandcr, man
whom he knew as Trucsdell. said to
he manager Of the Shell company in
lio!tgilla in 1927, said, s"That won t
get you any place. The lawyers viii
get all your money, and we could
buy the lawyers, and the court. too.
II that were necessary.
Alexander suit grew out Of q
contract between himself and the
Shell company in 1927, made during
The gas war that year, and which he
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
CITRUS GROWERS
URGED TO MAKE
RIVERSIDE TRIP

The staff Of the Citrus EXperi
mcnt Station of the University OF
California at Riverside has set as
idc next Wednesday, October 30 fol
the visit and inspection Of then
work by citrus growers aud nursery
men from Imperial and San Bernar
dino counties. The following pre-
to Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor
Forenoon
30-Work OF the Citrus Ex
pertinent Sttion, l.. ID. Batchclor
director.
l0:30-ll-Irrigation observations
in San Diego and Orange counties,
s. II Beckett.
HIP: 2:1j-The present trend OF
our fertilizer trials, Gordon Sur.
Picnic Luncll-Coffee viii be
served.
Afternoon
pertinent Station, l.. d. Bachelor,
l:30-2-The Mediterranean Fruit
Fly, II. j. Quayle: or Lemon Diseas-
es fthe Mediterranean Countries,
II. S. Fawcett.
2.3--Root stock experiments, II.
j. Weber, +. r. Parker, +. r. Hal
ma.
3.4-Fertilizer experiments, Cor
don Surr, l.. ID. Bachelor.
The farm advisor states that in
formation which can be gained there
by citrus men is well worth the eX-
pense and effort of making the trip.
Problems which the experiments at
Riverside will help growers to an
swer include: How deep should the
soil be permitted to dry between II
rigations. Is the application OF
manure in the fall rather than i'll
the winter or spring worth the cX-
ira effort' Is higher production
secured from applying manure
broadcast or in furrows' What i'm
provcment in quality of fruit OF
tree condition may be expected from
commercial fertilizers containing
phosphate or potash, OF what ben
eft are lime, sulphur or gypsum 70
citrus lIttS w Ill ttN CT tlpl'S 'i'iAN
provide sufficient fertility FOR a
young grove What size nursery
trees make the most profitable or
chardse Does the type of sour or
ange root stock have appreciaole
effect on the growth and prodrc-
tion of the resulting orchard trees
The Citrus Experiment Station is
located about three miles east OF
Riverside az the foot of the Box
Springs grade on the state highway
between Beaumont and Riverside.
Due to the distance from town Ii
will not be very convenient to 80
into Riverside for lunch. It is sag
gcstcd that those who attend bring
picnic lunches. The Experiment
Station staff will serve coffee to
the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
WOODMEN WILL
HOLD CEREMONY
HERE SATURDAY

\ parade on Nam street with spc
cial stunts at tn, corner Of Sixth,
where Mayor II. W. Fawcctt viii
welcome the visiting delegations
VIII be one of thc features of the
Woodmcn Of the World program on
Saturday evening Of this week. The
response will be made by John II.
Foley Of Los Angeles, who has just
returned from Denver, where he at
tended meeting Of the board of
head managers Of which he is n
member.
The parade will FORM on Main
street in front of The court house at
8 O'Clock. Headed by Il police escort
aud the ri Centre band the line Of
march will be east on Main to Fifth
countcrmarching to Sixth, Then north
10 the Methodist church, where the
initiation Will take place in the social
Eall. there being no lodge room in
tie city available fer that evening.
Included in the parade viii be the
uniformed drill team Of san Diego
camp and largc delegations from San
Diego, Oceansidc and Riverside. The
visiting camps viii each bring a
number of candidates for the initia-
ton ceremony, wGich will be III
charge of the Officers and drill team
Of Mira Camp Of SAN Diego.
Ell Centre Camp No. 300 was in
sttuted last May, adjourning i'm
Ncdiatcly subject to call Of the con
sui commander. Only thoae who be
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
THREE-C0RNERED
ILLINOIS BATTLE
IS WAKING WARM

CHICAGO, Oct. %. UH - The
campaign of contrasts and personal
itics in which man is battling two
women for the Illinois senatorship
cJnters this week in Chicago with
the male candidate depending upon
The appeal of an Cld-fashioned torch
light parade to offset the charms of
his feminine opponents.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, the
Republican candidate, already was
in the city today and WAS bringing
INTO use all modern campaign
methods. as well as many of those
size learned from her father. the late
Mark Hanna of Ohio, in her effort
Ia win the senatorial seat held Il
lcw years ago by her husband, the
late Mcdill Mccormick.
:. Hamilton Lewis, Democratic
war time senator, fiery orator and
enc of the most celorful figures IN
Illinois politics, Win move into the
city tomorrow night. He viii open
his final drive in an old-fashioned
way, with a torchlight parade and
rally, but VIII make use later of the
modern methods employed by Mrs.
MrtOrmick.
Mrs. Lotto Holman O'Neill. who
entered the campoign as an indepcn-
cent because she believed both
Lewis and Mrs. Mccormick too uu-
favorable to prohibition, Will con-
tinuc her downstate campaign for 4
few days yet. but expects to JON in
the three way battle here before the
end cf the week.
Lewis is running as an out and
out wet Mrs. O'Neill .as 4 dry and
Mrs. Mccormick on platform that
sire will be either wet or dry ac-
cording To the result Of a rsohibi
ton poll to b held next month. Sh"
Is. personally, dry, but says she
viii vote wet if the states votes that
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

charges the company with failing to
carry out.
After he had tried to buy gas
from the Shell company. stated the
witness. ne made efforts to buy from
ether companies in Imperial VALLEY,
tut without exception he was told
that orders from ''higher up" were
to sell him no gasoline.
His contract with the Smell com
rany called for delivery Of gas to
him at six cents under the retail
price quoted by surrounding sta
tions.
Alexander contends that as re.
suit Of thc failure of the company
TO carry out the contract he was
damaged to the extent Of $4,000
The action, tried before a jury, is
expected to last two or three days.
Defending the GASOLINE company
IN this suit are Marshal Taylor,
Dorsey Whitelaw and Peter Works.
N ". Conkling is attorney fer The
plaintiff